The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-09 00:00:00

SPORTING. CHESTER AUTUMN RACES.—TrESDAT. HANDICAP SWIIIPSTAN FA Of 5 .OIN. each, and 50 added ; M 2.yr-olds , the second to save his stake. and the winner phe .old Frr Wt., if demanded. Three-quarters of a mile. (11 star.) X:. T. rert's Tame, re 12Ib Ne.J.l.socestes Equal. art 11b —.. (J. Wawa') • l i laanairmos' HANDICAP Put P. of 30 11014., added to a Sweepstakes of S sows. nth. Ole milt. and a half. (4 Mme)t lir. rem p.m% AWSA, 4 yes. Set (Welly) per. V. a1v.1.• Ilia dot I.4er Vatory, 3 yrs, 4t 411 .04401 r) 3 .11r..3rrown.i L'. . P II yr., Irt tib (1. o.lrome) 3 31.. , r.rexese• help John. ma, lat 714 . (134,143, 4 tare IlahotcAf of 10 sows. each, h ft, and ao added. Once matol and a dibtance. (19 sub..) t.. I•rulttp.'• Truth, 37t*.. AD:ID (wens) 1 hite Ca'.ll.tts.an's Smarr Altridom sled, Id lth (Lis) S Mr. L. nutmeg hr Reber% Ores, TM Sib 'taupe) J 3L1./.TAN STA! EA of 10 sows. each, h ft, and 34 added, be 2 and 31r-olds. 'three-quarters of a mile. (13 subs.) hlr. Mwthtrista's f try 1:1•11 bum:amber 4 !mottoes, .;r; a - 14t4. !in. sit shmei 1 !••; An 2 e) , • 36: i.9;05234A. 2 73 1 4 1.113.-odat'• Lady 4grad 4. 2 yrs, lib (J. (Morsel 3 SLI.LINU SWUM of 5 POTS. each, and 30 added. Once round and a Ws. (7 subs.) Mr. In.*. ,Os titswlres liduglitic, 4 pa (KILL :dt 4tA (oibeese) I 11r. t) teonoto Eabibitton, 3 yrs (UN.), F.t 713 .... (...a4rituia) 2 Capt..., t Unniugualu's 10e Meuse, said (341. j, bat 1.3 (3.v. am) WEIINEBI/AI"S RACES. °RANI. SINN!, lIANOICAP of 10 saes. each, and 50 , added, 2-) Seven furlongs. (11 subs ) wr v. Cater to Cm7pbee, :at ID ...,... ............. I r. J. Critial, Da Mb . . . OD's i by MA Drticattlarr.dllol by l'astalace lb , bet : 3 Tamil ..urs'a WILLTRII Cur of 401., added to a handicap of ID., each, h ft. Gentlemen riders. One mile and a halt. (11 subs ) Mr. 1. Ile. ben'. Our ll;ioN , t, 4 in, Ilst Mr. J. 14.4 . 4 Sea Yo.ea beer, aged, last '1..1. V.ur. Par.ope. 4 Ira, list '3I. 4'4 %Ix of 4 1 1/., added to a sweepstakes of 3 mom. each, for the second ; 3-yr olds, fist 4lb ; four, lost 51b ; five, flat 1'211.; six and aged, lOst 21b ; winners extra. Groove uor Cow at. (•3 sub..) Mr. Iraintte• b • bT .I.r•rel, dam br Caikind, 6 yr, (301.) I 311.n0..h. 3 yr. (34/, We. les Gan, vs 0.0 Ski List. :NIACIN, of 3.0%.. each, and 30 added ; 2-Tr. olds, 7.4 0011; three, 94416 ; four, lOst 41b; five, 1051 101 b ; sin ard aged, List 131 b. Seven hirlongs. Mr. F. 4.1..rke%. lava .. C0...' dr tat 'a Wrilarroaa Mr. Dirr:ieea kahltati . sr. %I', of 10 "Yrs. each, Is ft, and 100 misled. Oise raja and 7 furlongs. (40 subs, 21 of whom -- $4 .- a7l ArAT. t../1.) - ... - Mr. %a!lite• MN. Mak 3 MN 4 11 Mb 1 Mr. e revered Wen**, 4 In s Get 2 Mr. ....wry Alain. 4 yer k OM 1.1. r i t MAN 02411 p 44 10 1.021. each, 2nd 30 marled, fur 3yr ~Irt. Our lade And Mitie-quautcrs. ($ sobs.) sir. t...ire. Ti.• Bow .. .... 1 31r. M..: thingt.o . • trot% di . ...... ....... 2 Mr. 1.4...11:. lirlthl. Buy 111.171,10 1S TU amozwitcs. In I or. Watson.. la to 1 art Telaatres 1.. la 1 Go1.1.11".1Pr I 30 tn 1 Cseramiait 30. avail &Ara art Triskottens (t). VoRKsIIIRE UNION lIUNT CLUB RACES. WILIO/L.DAT. Uoul Cue. 1 ?evenly Do , idler . ..... atar..t.t litt) Wes way CHAIIPAOI STAID% bras NM —.... Men easy. 1: al.*: Cites Se sus. Yowl (RICKEL i.EVEN OF ENGLAND c. TWENTY OF HASH'. MIME. _ . . Thi. match w. at Southampton, ea October the Mb, 7th and htlt. he Milos Me i. the `Cue LNGLAINI4 7 c truest. • Day ... N. tells. Rol , e Otetw. b IL I • A. *kr W. 1... q.. e Ilwoartt, kiti b Ito, J. tt ~.I. i. b Bathurst T. 15.,, t Mt. b 11. Joh,* - 3 O. I'.,r. t lit okel I, 4 I.y W. lath -1, t tatteterls) Rt. 4147 1., not .tet W. ',Lit', il.g W. Ili . 6104 b Ilay 7 t Ittlbunt, Xi., b Day I Jualtt I srtstr 0 A. kitklites. b llty 0 b Grant .....„ 43 A. Myr. 344, e SPUN,. b Wi lms 4. 1 b 0..11..10,4 J. Cop. e Onapies. bUp J. Cleurle. tot vat ....- ........... ..- 13 b P.M ur4 1.-b, I; w.l ....-........-......-..... 6 LA., 1; ir, 3 4 T. Oa& G. 1., b Wink% u b131010i..- ......... W. repro, E.N., tee out . 7 b Wtollet. C.lbaJlar, ,e intedy;bl3lo3•ll 0 • Parr, b Widen .. A. Y64by, Gy , b tirmady V. Grap , ft, Ywl.. e Cahn, 1,011•3 en 10 c Fells, b Wien W. YAWS, bV., e Was•ball, b 91 Wks ... .. • .... 0 b Wieles. C. Ibrob,l, , CiilllB,l.bli— btleso 7 b mfrs. r. twerant, bltrur.ly Ylr Y. H. ralktar.t, b N trim 11. 1.4 y, Gq., b Grundy 11. r. Jobs%til.. b uroeJt ......... 0 b 00.• 1111% anorak lAN., btirsaly 3 b Grundy It.l.Konte, G 1.0004 , a ... a sot cot C•pe. W•ir. b u.edy Y. *raw. Y.. t, h • • J. (awns mai. tva oat KM tea', W. b Widen • F. Jobs*. bog . b W4.1e0 0 T. ( bambert..loe, Otundi 0 11. Were. IN., out wt UEALTII OF LONDON DEDINO THE WEEK, (n um thU ial Repot.) In the week ending last Saturday 1,01 deaths were registered in the metropolitan districts. in the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1511-..rii the mange number woo tieto, but if the population in which this mortality , oceurrril had Inca equal to the present uumber of inhabits ; ants, the average would proleelily base been 1,078. In the previous week, ending Septinilwr 27, the deaths were only oill, compared with which the last week has : apparently produced an ince, ase. It must be observed, however, that the present return has been unduly aug menbil by couriers' rains, many of which properly belong to antecedent periods, but have been accumulating till the end of the quarter, when their registration was ultimately completed. Its lay the larger proportion of deaths on which coroners boll inquests are produced by violent means, and fa under the general denomination violence in the table of fatal anuses. In last seek 70 caves of this description are ens- ! narrated, and of these 3 were the result of poison, 6 of burns and scalds, 10 of hanging and suffocation, LI of drowning and immersion, 21 of finctures and contusions, 5 of wounds and other injury . Five children were suffocated, one by ' food, and three by overlaying, or otherw ise, in bed. A brit kmaker died of tetanus produced by burns which he received when lying on a brick-kilo. The following analysis is presented of the 1,014 deaths re turned last week. The cause of death was: Certified by written statement of qualified practitioners in sdB oases; returned by coroners jury in 121 cases ; not certified, be cause the deceased person hail no medical attendance, in II eases; not certified, and only reported by informant of the death, in 21 eaiea ; total, 1,011 cases. From the above it appears that the eases in which the die see was described by the medical attendant, together with those returned by the Coroner, form a proportion of nearly 57 per cent. of tie total number. (It the 1,011 person* in this return, 260, or about a fourth of the whole, were the victims of epidemic diseases; 61 died of typhus, it) of diarrlura, direct. ry, and cholera,_ 21 of hooping cough. IS of scarlatina, 17 of measles, and IS of small-pos. Ihe wife of a gardener, who lived in New-street, Deptford. died on the 25th September of small pox, nt the age of 30 She had been vaccinated, but two children, vim: are now lying very ill with the stifle complaint, have Dot been protected by vaccination. Mr. Paine, the regis trar, adds, that the house consists of tour rooms, and has a tastily is each, in all about 16 persons, and that a fatal ere et small pox without vaccination is now registered, which occurred is the home adjoining. PUBLIC BALES. 7.—Mr. E. E. Prost. at the Mart.—Sis leasehold York.terron, ttydenhorn, let for 212/. Ids. per ;an num. held for 73 years at 301.—knocked down in lots for 1,910! Four leasehold houses. York Villas. Srdenham, let for "0!. per annum, hel4 tor 71 years uuezpiied at 201.-610!. Two leasehold boon,. ltiverestrevt. Nlaiden-lane, !shor ten, let for ISt per annum. held for as years at 121.-315!. Mr. 1.. ENGLAND, at the Mart—Leasehold property, con sisting of Belmont-wharf. Regent's ('anal, near the Lenn on, of the Omit Northern Rail War, with pemenin, hold for 93 years, at Zia per annum-1:5001. 1,4.38,4101 d house and shop. No. 0, Caledookin-plore. Cale donian-road, let on lease for 601. per annum, held for 83 years, at 301.-6001. Nine houses. Old Tile-kilns, Hackney-rood, of the value of 401. perannum, held for 73 years at M. 71.—knocked down in lots for 1,913/. (h f.—By Messrs. WINSTANLEV. at the Man.—Lease hold estate, ofered fee sale by order of the Court of 1 Chancery, consisting of Tulniey Lodge, near Abingdon, I Berkshire; the Warren farm, cottages. houses, &c, ; the, • hole compriaing 411 acres of land, producing an annual rental of 2611., held from Magdalen College, upon - a lease, wally renewed upon payment of a tine at corn and other rests. averogiag fat per annum. The Estate is also suo jeet to land tan mummy* to about 211. per annum-1 lasocked down for 1,520/.. and declared hostels an. Mr. M•IIIIADILZ at the Mart.—Freehold =called the Hone and Oruons estate, Edelman's, lam 22 building lots, land tea redeened—orid foe 1,1631. 1161. Cantina house, Stepney green, let for 161. pet annum—. V LTssurows xsD hii.m..... 41M11.11g i• A= 7 IRELAND. Deems, Ocr. 8. The expecied meeting of the poor law guardiansof the various unions of Connaught was held yesterday at Ballina.lue, the object being to endisvour to procure a correct and detailed statement from govern ment of the charges demanded by them from the boards of guardians of the province, on account of the advances made to this country under the Labour Rate Act." The attendance was numerous and in fluential. The chair was occupied by the F.arl of Clancarty, and the resolutions were carried with complete una nimity. Lord Lucan proposed, and Sir John Blake, Bart., M.P., seconded the first resolution as follows : Resolved—That v.hilst we are ready to acknowledge our liability to the repayment of the government advances, where it can be shown that value in public works ,has hem received, and to the repayment of such portion of the moneys expended in relief as can fairly be charged against us. we cannot, in the absence of all particulars of the government demand, consent by striking rates to make OUT.I . :Ve , parties to the Imposition of a tax so onerous to our fellow-countrymen, and one which will continue during so long a period of time. The second resolution was proposed by Lord Crofton, and seconded by Mr. A. OTlaherty, M.P., to the following effect: That we cou•ider a careful investigation should be entered on before committees of both houses of parliament to ascer tain to what amount repayment can with justice be de misted and be insisted on with due regard to the interests and circumstances of the country. On the motion of Colonel Knox Gore, seconded by Christopher St. George, Esq., M.P., it was then resolved : That the guardians here assembled must object to being made agents for the collection of a tax which dots not strictly come within the limits of their duties; they con sider that such a course would not only seriously interfere with the due worl.ing of the poor law, but introduce tho novel and most danecrous precedent of boards of guardians • being converted into collectors of public revenue. Mr. W. Gregory, Midi., then moved, and Mr. T. Jones, chairman of the Sligo, union, seconded the adoption of a memorial to the Treasury founded on these resolutions. The gentlemen present then resolved themselves into a provisional meeting on the subject of steam communication with .Imerica, and resolutions were I unanimously adopted in favour of the establishment of a Transatlantic packet station at Galway. Two properties were ;put up for saki yester day, at Hullinasloe, by order of the Incumbered Estates Comndm.ioners. One was that of Edward John Nolan, in the county of Mayo, and the other the estate of Robert Blake Forster, of Knockmoy Abbey, in the county of Galway. This property con ' meted of theKnockmoyAbbeyestate,containing about 4.15)0 acres, statute measure, situate within about six miles of Tuam, in the county of Galway, together with several houses and premises in the town of Galway. The entire property is subject to a jointure of 7356/. 9s. 3d., payable during the life of the Hon. Mrs. Forster, the owner's mother.T.now aged about 62 nun. It wa:, put up in six lots; the highest offers for which were 2,800/., 4,100!., 8501., 1,7001., and 1,6001. respectively. His Excellency the American Minister, Mrs. Law. mace, Miss Lawrence, and suite, arrived in town vestt•rday evening by the Great Southern Railway prom Knockaven, the scat of Baron l'ennefather, and proceeded to the Gradiuni Hotel. Mr. Sadleir, for Carlow, has addressed the following note to the editor of the Carlow Sentinel: 1 understand sonic persons iu Carlow are disposed to give crideme to el, (Ann' rumours of a very extraordinary na ture, which recently emanated from the Morning Herald. I tin refure beg, through the medium of your journal, to as sure the electors of Carlow and Oraigue that those election rumours to which I have referred are, so fur as 1 am con cerned, entirely witbuut foundation. The following paragraph is from Saunders' News Lrlltr : MILIT.%It INVERTIOATION.—PARSONSTOWN, OCT. G.— CO'. Coo, A.:jutantlionerul. Limerick district, has been la Pananstown, by order of Sir Edward Blakcney, makin inquiry into the alleged interference by • Roman catholic chaplain with protestant soldiers, and also fur endeavouring to induce the liionan catholic soldiers not to send their chit- dren to the regimental school. The inquiry, which was a private one, was held on Wednesday, and although his reverence had due notice, he did not attend; however, Col. ('ox took the statements of the commandant of the garri ' son and of WM evil soldiers. These statements are totally at variance with wine representations made by the Itoinan catholic chaplain to Sir /Award Blakeaty, before whom all the depositions have bceu la.u, and whose decision thereon is looked forward to with great anxiety. Tittsit MINES AN I) ENGLISH SETTLERS. —The valuable lead mines of Coolartra, in the county Monaghan, the property of Edward W. Bond, of Bendeille, Esq., have been let hy hint to an eminent and enterprising mining company from Cornwall, at a royalty of one fifteenth, and which pron.i.es to be a very profitable speculation. We understood that front the extent of this townland—itsrich mineralogical resource., its turbaries, and other capabilities, the less con-ider it our of the molt valuable in the north of Ireland, and that independent of the benefit Captain Bond's tenantry will derive from the introduction of Eng lish settlers amongst them, his proportion of the profits will realise a considerable per centage. This is another step in the right direction ; and, whilst affording a safe and secure investment for English capital, will be the means of giving employment in a district where it is much needed, and amongst a people of inoffensive, industrious, and primi tit e Saar U,...4t1e. TUE LIVERPOOL CouNTY COURT.-LIVERPOOL IV F.:,,iF , 10 tv.—The memorial to Lord Carlisle, requesting an inquiry lab Mr. liamshay's conduct, has now received many th.nisand signatures; and a deputation from the .• Indemnity Committee " oceeds to-day to the seat of Sir Benjamin Ilcyw o od, near Manchester, where Lord Carlisle at present staving, to bring the facts before his lordship. It is suppo- , eil that the inquiry will be immediate, and of the result there can be little doubt. THE PENINA:Ltit AND ORIENTAL COMPANY'S EXTRA ALEXANDRIAN STEAMER SELTAN, Capt. Brooks, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She left Alexandria on the 2lth September, Malta on the 28th, and Gibraltar on the 3rd inst. She brought a number of Indian passen gers and ship mails from Calcutta, Ceylon, Bombay, Alex andria, Malta, and Gibraltar. When she left Gibraltar the Mississippi had not arrived. The Sultan passed the J upi ter in the Mediterranean, on her homeward voyage on the lot Ottuber. The latter will leave Gibraltar about the 4th or sth, and may be expected at Southampton about the 10th or 11th inst. _ _ --.---• COMMITTAL OF A COLLECTOR OF TAXES TO MAID gTON E G AOL . —YeSterility Mr. Inspector Lasy, of the It division, conveyed Mr. Bowman, the collector of the as. awed and property tax for the parishes of Deptford, to Maidstone, as a defaulter to an amount little short of a thousand pounds. Mr. Hills, of High-street, Deptford, tallow - welter , and Mr. Houldsworth, of Lewis ham, farmer slid dairyman, are his sureties. It is said that there is ample property available to make good the deficiencies. Mr. Bownian has held the appointment many years. M. ENIEIteON, in one of his lectures, tells a story to t ximplify the stability of things in England. He says that William of Wvkcham, about the year 11.50, endowed a house in the neighbourhood of Winchester ' to provide a measure of beer and a sufficiency of bread to every one who asked it, for ever ; and when Mr. Emerson wax in England he was curious to test this good man's credit, anal knocked at the door, preferred his request, and re ceived his measure of beer and his quantum of bread, though its donor had been dead 700 years. POACHING MAHE EAST.—We are informed that recently some poachers were carrying on their nefarious' profession upon the estate of Ashton Cox, Esq., of Stow Park. They laud two or three dogs, each of which had a small lanthorn fixed on the top of itr head, in such a posi tion that they could discern a field off when the dogs pointed at any game, and by this means the fellows were enabled to go to the exact spot where the partridges were, spread their net, and take them without auy, or very little trouble. Mr. Cox's men endeavoured to come up with the poachers, but the attempt proved futile.—Lincohishire Tuna. FRENCH EMIGRANTS TO CALITORNTA.—A religions service. on the occasion of the approaching departure of the list expedition of French emigrants to California, under the direction anal control of the government, with the funds derived from the lottery of the golden ingots, was cele brated on Sunday, at the church of Notre Dame, at Havre, when prayers were offered for the success of the expedition. The number of emigrants to be taken out in the lalouin is 162, of whom 132 had arrived at Havre on Saturday. They consist of persons of different dames—sedate, =Tha nks, £c.—and appear in high spirits. They are confided to the care of a physician, named Gornet, who will be ac onspenied to San Francisco by his wife, son, and daughter. Eve has been provided with great liberality for the of the emigrants on board as to the food, bedding, em On their arrival in California they will be entitled to eat and sleep on board for a fortnight, in order that they may have time to make their arrangements, and when they quit definitively they will take with them the bedding which had been furnished for their passage, a good suit of clothes. and the tools that they may require for the occupa- tioa which they intend to follow. The prefect of police has binmelfjobl a visit to Havre, to me that everything neme sia lig been chefs for the onahrt of the emigrants. ...LAttwortiommuta—Hoktomat's Pam—A most nos* hi SOO holloartim emi eiolloatat onstibiliso. Ile ostrogolosiE= L ot we itiko hostile diteitto of H. * _Woe lowledato en wailed& ' "ma troo — ="imoo • isms to gym util4 leisting fan so ow merles Sto toototbooPli. by tAlig tbow boolorlio 0111401 ito. oteser wommoriti H no to dm dollotly llot •Om Me Oro wildosil a ontimus d L im. be a dart ratan Moto a ping eases Fame *MN mod Na. Iwo loft otolmoi tri hug posillont Is bit MEM, mpg 1 • ow =MY we* le Nam lon to _WOW With Sos Pas.-1111 . 4ar i rr e mil et nausailioworo 114 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1851. I.atn iintelltaence. custody his client, whom Mr. Mullen had chosen to cause to is apprehended in such a hurry. Mr. Mullen* said it would soon be shown that there was quite cause enough upon which to ground the proceedings which it had been considered necessity to adopt. Mr. Humphreys.—Mr. Westley does not wish by an 131C41111 to shrtak Irons the investigation of any charge whic h may be brou tbrward against him; and 1 must is say that the course m ght y friend Mr. Misdealt has taken rather COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsnaDAY. Markus Ma. COVIIIMIOII4 UOLPOTD. IN ILL SOLONION3. His Honour gave judgment on the application for certifi cate of A. Solomon*, merchant, of Basinghallstreet, which was heard last week, and reported in the Ezyreas at the time. He said—l think it unnecessary to recapitulate at any length the facts of this ease, because the statement made by Mr. Read on the part of the assignees was very clear and explicit, and in its general tenor was very pro perly admitted by Mr. Lawrence (solicitor to the bankrupt) to be a faithful and considerate delineation of the conduct of the bankrupt as a trailer. The charges against him are reckless treeing and improper bookkeeping—grave charges against a commercial man, and more especially one in the position of Mr. Solomon.. Mr. Solomon, was not young or inexperienced. Ile had been in business, I think, about thirty years ; nor is it pretended that he was betrayed into slips of unwariness, elated with the charms of former conti nuous prosperity. Unhappily Mr. Solomon. had experi enced vicissitudes of fortune. He had on two several °cat , 'ions resorted to the Insolvent Debtors' Court for relief ; and on the second occasion an adverse judgment against him, affecting the liberty of his person, must have emphati cally reminded him of the duty owing to creditors. I do not say that this sentence had not • salutary effect; indeed, think the course of Mr. Solomon,' career in trade for many years afterwards, and until within a short period of this bankruptcy, tends to show that he profited by it. Re volving the experiments which he had previously made upon life, he seems to have gained wisdom from his mistakes, and caution from his miscarriages ; for, looking at the state of his affairs in 1849, there appears at that time a balance in his favour of about 2,0001. 1 wish I could stop here, or could say that the bankrupt bad continued a course so creditable to himself. Towards the end of the year 1849, whether actuated by an eager avidity for gain, or by extra- Tegant hopes, or by what other motive, does nut appear, he began to extend his purchases ; and in the course of iii months, from 2,384/. in March, 18-50, they amount in July of the same year to above 11,000/., and during port it August, the mouth in which be became bankrupt, to 2,7301. The goods so purchased were immediately consigned to agents abroad ter sale, the bankrupt receiving advances upon the goods consigned to the amount of about half the cost. The principal consignments were made to a person of the name of liezekiel, at Hamburg, with whom the bankrupt had similar dealings daring several years before, with some short intermission. With the assistance of the official assignee I have examined the bankrupt's books and accounts as to the transactions with Ilezekiel ; and al though during the six months to which I have referred goods are consigned ro liesekiel to the amount of above 20.0001., no single letter of advice, or of information of sales made, or of the elite of the market., is to be found from Ilexekiel to the bankrupt until very shortly before hie stoppage, and that was as to one particular parcel of goods. It es true that lie then made some remonstrance, but it wee too late ; and the only excuse fur the bankrupt appears to be that he had had similar prior transactions with lie rekfel for several years. These, however, were of muchness magni tude. The fact was, that he was sending goals to a fall ing market, the state of which he must or ought to have known, or have taken the ordinary steps to make him self acquainted with. In the result a loss is incurred of above 8,0001. Now the bankrupt, having little or no avail able capital, his means of paying for the goods for which he pledeed his credit depended on the proceeds under the sales made on his account. Surely, then, these transactions with liesekiel, amounting to between 40 and 60 different shipment+, and those of • like kind to Nathan, and some few other persons with whom the bankrupt hail had no previous dealings, exhibit a course of trading, ape. culating, as it were, in the dark with property scarcely to be deemed his own, which calls for severe censure. They appear to me to be characterised by an improvidence differing from dishonesty rather in name than in nature. 1 have already freed the bankrupt from the imputation cast upon him by Mr. Sargood on the part of Messrs. Cox. The dealing with that firm was so short a time previously to the bankruptcy as naturally to excite suspicion ; but no proof was adduced of obtaining goods from Mews. Cox by any artifice or device, which in my opinion is essential to the criminality of a fraud. It was urged against the bankrupt that he had duly met his pay ments on a prior dealing with Messrs. Cox ; but I think without reason; for the bankrupt disbursed the money which he received upon his consignments in the ordinary course of his trade ; and had not Ilezekiel ceased to make further remittances there is no ground for believing that lie would not have paid Messrs. Cox in due course. I think, therefore, these gentlemen have no just cause of complaint apart from that of the general body of creditors. Next, us to the book-keeping. " Retrospects to bad reckoners are troublesome things," and so it has proved to Mr. Solomon ; for although he ultimately succeeded in satisfying the court that his bankruptcy had not arisen from fraud or extrava. gent expenditure, nevertheless by reason of his imperfect bookkeeping, and having made entries under ficti tious names and titles, suspicions as to his honesty were naturally aroused in the minds of his cre ditors, and lung hung over him. Hence, much time was consumed and trouble and expense necessarily in amend in the investigation of his dealings; aad the bank rupt was obliged to bring over from Berlin a former clerk and bookkeeper to explain transactions which, by his books, were left inexplicable. One word as to the appeal made to the court by Mr. Lawrence on account of the bankrupt's family. The suffering of relatives and friends of offenders is, to a certain extent, inseparable from commercial as well as from other delinquencies ; and this should operate as a strong preventive against deviations from commercial recti tude. We must remember, moreover, that legislative pro vision* have not the individual for their object, but the spe eke, and are not made fur the convenience of the day but kg the regulation of ages. In conclusion, I should observe I art the bankrupt hail devoted his time and attention, since his bankruptcy, to the satisfaction of his assignees; and the hearing fur his certificate was delayed by the vacation. Olving the bankrupt the benefit of this, and having care-' hilly considered all the circumstances of the case, with due regard to the interests of creditors, I feel bound to suspend the allowance of the bankrupt's certificate for a period of twelve months from the 9th day of August last, being the Surliest day on which the application for his certified, scald have been made. The certificate, when granted, sew eel, be, as it seems to me, of the third class; for it cannel be said that his bankruptcy has arisen in any way from us. ereidable losses and misfortunes. Mr. lAwrance hoped that protection would not be ro bbed after the assistance which the bankrupt had rendered le the assignees. Mr. Reed mid he was not instructed to apply for protec tion to be withheld. The assignees hail not opposed from any vindictive feeling, but merely to place the facts before the court. The Commissioner—Baring regard to the diligence which the bankrupt has shown shies he has Leen in this position, and as the creditors will probably not object to bis having a short protection, I will grant it for a month ; and if they think proper to oppose it at the end of that time they can do so. Mr. Lawrence said he would undertake not to make any application for its renewal without giving notice to the assignees, and would take care always to select a day when the coart was sitting. lii RZ WESTLET. - Mr. Mr. Mullen—lf Mr. Westley could have been found at home, he would have been taken long ago. If the prisoner be remanded, I shall be able to show that there is no such person as George Mortar, printer, at Leeds. Mr. Humphreys —l s ubmit that what Mr. Mullen says is not sufficient,combinedwiththe statements made by the:other witnesses who have lien examined, to justify a remand. If such evidence was brought for ward upon an application fur a warrant to apprehend a party charged with forgery, I entertain no doubt whatever that the sideman un the bench would refuse to grant it upon such flimsy materials, and if he would refuse to grout a warrant, he would cer Maly feel as strong objection to detain a person on such testimony. Alderman Wire—Has Mr. Mullein anything further to state ? Mr. Mullen—Nothing further than this, that I can prove that there is no such person as George !defier, a printer, at Leeds, that the bill is overdue, and that there are other bills which can be produced, and which are not more substantial. Mr. Humphreys repeated that there was no ground for detaining his client in custody, and said that Mr. Westley would be forthcoming on any day to answer any charge. 'The prisoner.—Certainly, I declare that I was not absent from home at all. Alderman Wire.—l think there is a very important dif ference between the case of a remand and that of granting a warrant under circumstances of this kind. I might nut upon such evidence grant a warrant, but the part.es princi pally interested have brought the prisoner before me, uud Mr. Mullen* has sworn that, if time be given, he has no doubt that ho will be able to produce legal evidence in proof of the correctness of theaccusation. If the charge prove groundless, the prisoner will be sure to get reparation. Mr. Humphreys.—Thoise who have given my client into custody arc now liable elsewhere for that act; but they will nut be liable after this day, for if the prisoner be mantled upon the insufficient statements made the act is the magistrate's. I therefore return to what I before ob served, that if there is not sufficient evidence to justify the issue of a warrant, there is not sufficient evidence to sanction the detention of my client. Alderman Wire—His right of action will not be preju diced by the remand, and he would not in such a case be likely to substitute the magistrate fur the accusers. The remand would, in fact, operate as au aggravation of da mages. The charge is one of so grave a nature that! cannot help remanding the prisoner. Mr. Humphreys We hope you will not refuse to take bail. We arc ready to give bail to any amuuut. Mr. Mullen—l shall leave the question of bail with the alderman altogether. Alderman Wire—l cannot take bail in such a case. Mr. Humphreys—Why, the case is the most flimsy ima ginable. Mr. Mullens—l hope it may prove so for the prisoner's sake. Ido not consider it necessary to say any more at present, but 1 shall state further facts upon a future occa sion. I do not oppose the taking of bail, if the prisoner can produce good security that he will meet the heavy charges which 1 shall bring against him. The prisoner was then remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Charles Swaine, a horse keeper in the service of a cab proprietor named Parte, in James-street, Mile-end, who stood charged with having feloniously caused the death of Edward Plimpton, his fellow-servant, by stabbing him with a pitchfork, was placed at the bar for final exa mination. John l'lampton, the deceased's nephew, stated that on the afternoon in question ho was at work in Mr. Page's yard when ha heard an angry altercation in the stable between the prisoner and his mate, the latter of whom seized hold of the prisoner and succeeded, after a short struggle, in thrusting him into the yard. The prisoner in- staidly caught up a pitchfurk which was resting against the dour and rushed back into the stable, from which he again emerged in a few minutes billowed by . the deceased, who had a mop iu his hand, which he was in the act of raising, wl,en the prisoner, who was still armed with the pitchfork, made towards him and drove one of the prongs into his left breast. The instant he received the wound the deceased dropped the snip from his hand, staggered back into the stable, where the prisoner remained in close attendance upon him until he expired, about half an hour aster. Mr. Jackson Kent, house surgeon at the London Hos pitaLstated that he had examined the body of the de• cesacil, who was quite dead when he was brought to the hospital, and found that he had received a small wound, about half an inch in length, between the fourth and fifth ribs, proceeding in the direction of the upper part of the heart, and piercing the pulmonary artery. Considerable force must have been used to inflict sacs a wound, which might have been caused by the prongs of the pitchfork pro duced by the o ffi cer. The prisoner, who was deeply affected, expressed his in tention to reserve his defence, and was committed to New. gate.for trial on the charge of manslaughter. LITEUYOOL, OCT. 8. The sales to-day arc—Sugar: A small lot of Jamaica, at 325.; 20 Ishds. Yorto ff.o, at 345. 6d. to 3os. Coffee : 13 tierce o Ja maica, at full Orion; 1,401 hags Rio, at 375. Rice : 700 bags, at lull piss. Saltpetre: 400 bar, at 235. to 235. 6d. (12 per cent.); rustle: 100 tons Sawa% at 31.1 s Gd. Seed: 400 bogs Bombay Linseed, at Gd. ; SO bags gape, ut 40s. ; 120 begs Castel . , at Go. The foreign produce and cotton brokers claim from this day until Monday neat; there wilt consequently be nothing further to report this week. COTTON.—Livyuroot., Oct. B.—There has been a quiet but steady merle: to-day, at Irlday's quotations. Sales amount to about 6,000 bake. HOPS.—WORCESTEU, Oct. 7.—There was a large sup ply o• sew flops at market on Saturday, and 1,307 pockets were weighed, with many sold to be weighed In the wsok,and triers NUMMI about the same as last week, my from 110 a. to 14011., and twice ram ph s higher. From the grout firmness which pervades the market, we do not expect lower rates at present for anything One, but low ampler are difficult to sell, sad must go down to prie • bcforc con sumers will tube them. Fine yearlings are soucc, and quite as dear. HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE.—LoNDoN, Oct. 8. —The UMW Nit Irma by Phiwere. T. J. and T. Powell 'Untrue. the following remake on the coops of this market during the pact month —There has been a good lonsinees transacting. generally, In ley her throughout the past month; the lulu have fully equalled Promo( 'Uteri-ceding month in extechbut In mime Pretence. at *slight declension of prices, and although there is not any extraordias7 movement to notice, the transactions altogether denote a con. tinned and steady demand; eo that, amoidering the present proeperoue Mate of the Industrial claws., not only In oar manufacturing but agricultural districts (who are always the metal eioneumers of leather), we do not think we are anticipating too much in expecting unabated demand tbroug:. ,e _under of the year. Crop Hides have met about an .average slurried, ...el their priors have varied very aliehtly during the month, but the light', weights wore ly support our Rd quotations. Butts: Light Env lab sad loreign butte have not sold very freely, and have slightly needed la value; heavy English butts alai have Lot been in active request The seise of heavy foreign butte have been coneideruble, but in name Vgmoos at a slight reduction from the prices of the previous month. , amp Skins: Buds of all descriptions are in good demand, at:our leigkikins; white sheep and lambs of geed quliiies are scarce and in Suirml. Curried leather.—Calf shine have met a moderate inquiry at shad former rate.. Shoe butte and Scotch mailings of light =MR readily. Light kip butte also have bear in good request. Illmtinues almost unsaleible. Foreign tanned Leather.— Then wee no Importation from Australia during the put month. The sales of crop hides or aides are ineumiderable, at from GI. to Old. per lb. The Fiat India tinned kips re cently offered at pubile sole did not find buyers. Of French tanned calf 'tins very few have been imported. French and Swim curried call rhino have net eold very freely, excepting those of goal quality 20 to 25 lb per dozen. The imports during the put month consist of 19,511 salted and 4,563 dry Sumo byres ex and cow, with 3,023 salted horse hides-10,902 salted Rio Grande ox and cow 'drift-1,30e salted Callao hides-2,100 suited and 92 dry Cape aides-3,353 Lilted New South Wale. bides-536 West India hides -141 dry African hide —2,515 FAA India Buffalo hales, and 117,500 East India kips. Salted River Plate and Itio Grande Hide: Not any alteration, of Importance have taken place daring the month in the - .ohm of then goods. Toe imports and sales are so nearly equal that the dock remains within a few hundreds of its amount last month, and, &Strewth the demand for exportation Ihas not equalled that of the pre ceding month, it hue still been ceurlderaUe. Tt e imports are 33,7 , 25, the thee 31,214, the purest stock 46,723. The abovememed sales halo been made at oar late quotaticos s—td. to 41d. for the test heavy Buenos Ayres; 31c1. to 31d. for the more ordinary quali ties; and for Rocco hide: bull hides, 3d.; light on, old. to 31d. ; cow, 31d. to ; Rio Grande Hide., hi. to ;., with the usual tares. "hue the close of the put mouth a vesse l has arrived from Buenos Ayres and one from Rio Grande, bring together 13,135 hides. tut India Kips remain at nearly cur Lte quo tatkins. At an unusually large sale in the earlier part of the month an advance took place of id. per lb., bet the more recent sales exhibited rather a tendency downward, so that they are not at all higher than at the beginning of last month. The Imports of the put month are about 117,510. Toe sales ore 120,200. The seek (deducting 40,150 ryshipped by importers' order) is 131,000. Market hider have been very abundant during the month, and are cense. quently lower: particularly those of the heavier weiebte. Market calf-skies and realest horse hides continue at our former quotations. This was the first meeting in the case of J. Westley, bookbinder, of Playhouse-yard. The failure is rather a large one. By a preparatory statement, compiled by Messn. Harding and Co., of Guildhall-chambers, who arc engaged on the accounts, the debts appear to be about 16,0001. • the assets, which are uncertain, are estimated at about 5,0001. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, asked for en allowance of 5/. per week. Mr. Linkluter, representing the assignees, thought the sam too large. The court sanctioned an allowance of 31. CORN.—B•amstzr, Oct. B.—The day has been fine, and, and we hays a moderate supply of all kinds of grain, without alters tlon Week CHICHESTER, Oct. B.—The Wheat trade to-day assumed • firmer appearance, and all deresiptions sold freely, at an advance of la. pa qr. Them was a liberal supply of harky, and al but the best samples sere Is. per qr. cheaper. the supply of Oats, Banc, and Peas Is .mall. Prices unaltered, Wheal, Sas. to 345. Harley, Vls. to 38.. Oats, 17s. to 20*. 28a. to SM. Pau, SA. to 31a. tsar qr. Flour, 29e. per seek. HATWAILD . II HEATH, Ott. B.—The supply of Wheat was small at marlet to-day, and, there being a fair demand, the greater portion found • ready sale, at (any last week's prices. Other sores of paha In moderate rsq , .at, at late rates. Old Wheat, white W. 101. to 104.,• red. sl. to 81. 135.; Dee. wales,m lo4 t oe . ; rid, NI. 113 e. to IL Ss. Barley, 2175. to 30a. Oats, 17.. to 19.. dd. Beano, 271. to 30.. Peas, 29e. to 30s. HEREFORD, Oct. B.—TM market wu well supplied with all ono of produce, and eagle torkaacy to an unprosonent In the rates of %twat 7be new acmes Is spreoved condition for meeting, und re grotty sired la arigis VW bine to-day. Theo 'curt tr tis min was aim up at lb. IL pm rat The taint sneer the Prime le sae mesas same moiety in the minds of the mama the lsaust piise et Mida ler Imibal. In 2a. at. - - - Nzwe.ae, Oct. B.—lannosi lamer of the Corn and lbw trade We Wee fully aniiiind k ei ewr loinahog market deelag the put week ; Wass Wen 121 MU • terlosey upwards =sanest seed time Is we sandanst &Mon Neuritis. the lute: of When Want to midst up is this mkt, Ike stmt. pant • piertifiel lea ea lwalk se time Mule. peat la no mann ar Ye most asps over MI •1401•1111 graft the away inaor, mil Wpm on entredrd no the iron pens. Oa Ike Oxa damn nay en When In a Ms nt nos supply at When. owl no nab* en nand M vine st la; and red ILlefs. per er. adann. Ranh of wain VOW We, 14 . peen. awn Nona aanahanneart bet years. is maw gr atas tadonn. J. tan ist anyone of ea ann. nog nil Os Ones It ennatunk Innensid. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOT; SE. Mr. Josiah Watley, of Blackfrian, was brought, in the custody of John Forrester, the officer, before Mr. Alderman Wire, upon the charge of having forged bills of exchange upon the lionising-house of Sir It. G. Glyn and Co., Lom bard-street. Mr. Mullen, of the firm of Bush and Mul len., solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for Protection from Felonies and Frauds, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Humphreys attended for the prisoner. Mr. Mullein said he merely wished to give ao much evi dence at that moment as would justify the remand of the prisoner, who had been but a couple of hours before appre hended at the Court of Bankruptcy, and that the evidence would affect two bills of exchange which he held in his Mr. Owen F. Williams, managing clerk at Olyn's Bank, said: I know the prisoner. He kept an account with us about two or three years. Those two bills of exchange which arc produced by Mr. Mullen have been discounted at the prisoner's request. (Here one of the bills, which was for 1131. 155., was handed to witness.) The drawing and the endorsement of this bill are, I believe, in the handwriting of Mr. Josiah Westley, the prisoner. L have seen letters addressed to the firm and to myself by him, and I have also seen his cheques, and I think I have seen him write. The signature Josiah Watley, as the drawer and indorser, are in his writing. [The bill, which was dated the 26th of February, 1851, purported to be drawn by the prisoner upon Mr. G. Mailer, printer, Leeds, at six months after date, and to be accepted by "Geo. Marin," payable at No. 200, High Holborn, Loudon.] Mr. Mullens—Was that bill discounted by your house ? Witness—lt was, with others, and the amount was credited to his account. It became due on the 29th of i August, and was returned to the house as "not paid." ' Notice was sent of the nonpayment of the bill. I was out ; of town at the time, but I have no doubt that it was pre sented in the usual manner. Mr. William Thomas, also a clerk in the banking house, mid—l keep the discount ledger. This is the book in which the first entries of all bills brought for discount would be made. This bill was brought to me, according to say own memorandum, on the 2tith of February, and en tered by me on that day to the credit of the account of laeiah Westley. Mr. Richard Mullens, of the firm of Bush and Mullen., solicitors, of St. Mildred's-court, said—ln consequence of instructions which I received from the banking home I caused inquiries to be made at Leeds for Mr. George Hadar, a printer there, and have learned that no such per son is to be found. I cannot produce further evidence this day on account of the diitauce of the place stated to b e th e address of Mr. George Marlar. d . Mr. Humphreys submitted that there was no e n enco upon which the alderman would be justified in detaining ha ROXBORO, Oct. 8. Our market to-day was well sapptled with Wheat, which mrt a ready err for all rine parcel-, at la. above last week. Eras Is. cheaper. Barley, for finr qualities fully r dear. In other things no alteration. Wheat. 3.18. so4ll. Shirley, Hs. to 3114 grinding dine, 21-. to -Gs. Osts, to.. to ffas. Beam, 225. to 30.. Per, 265. to 30s. nye, ;Xs. to 28e. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Oct. B.—We have good arrivals of grain ccastwir fat the pant seek, ardour farmers' ripply this mora les was also putty liberal. Wiu at was cleared off early at an advance of 2e. per qr. on last week's currenoy. Old Matra was also Is es. quest, at aa buccovament of Ir. to 2a per qr. Oats mat a tree tale at the satrems rates of this day week. Barley and Beans without alteration. Flour la per sack higher. Imports during the Week : Wheat, 1,327 ; Barley, 440; Oat., 44.`. DUBLIN, Oct. 7.—There was a good supply of new grain, and a fair di marl for all dercriptions thereof at market to-day. Wheat and Oats mooed oft at about the prices rf Friday, but a reduc tion of Gd. was 'Omitted to cm the beat qualities of old grain, and In dian Corn difEcalt of tale.. White Wheit, new, Ir. to 21..; red. los. to Ir. Gd. Barley, new, Ole. to 1 4.. ; here. new, 9s. 6d. to 10r. Oats, new, es. O a t meal , old, 13...6d. to Its. fr. Rapeseed, new, 1141. 6d. to Ir. 10s. to lir. FIGUI. baker.% ill to 14s. per cwt. Indian Cora, 231 to 2: a. per 450111. CATTLE, &c. —CUICUESTEE, Oct. B.—There is an abundant supply of stock tris day; pekes rather lo 4 wer than last marktt, with dull trade. Beef, fat awl prime 3s. to 34. d. ; inkrior sorts, Is. ed. to 10d. Soatbdos fat Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 3e. Sd. Lamb, not in !POW. Vest, 3s.Ss. 8:1.; fat Calms, 3s. to 3s. 2d. per stone of Sibs. Store Ply, 12a. to Itis. Nab. LEEDS, Oct. B.—We had a numerous attendance of buyer. at our fair to-day, bat only a languid trade. Of Cattle there were 00, which roll at from 50. to Ss. per stone of IGIN. There were also 4,800 Sleep and Lambe, the former selling at 41d. to 3d., end the latter at id. per lb. ROMVOUD, Oct. B.—We had a fair quantity of stock at our market to.ls; priori same a. Lot week. Beet, 3s. to 3s. bd. Mutton, 3s. 44 . to 4s. Lamb, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 4d. Meld, Ss. 44. to 3s. Ild. Peek. 3s. 4d. to Y. FAIRS. DFDLEY.—This fair ' which was held on Monday last, bad • good supply of ewes and store rub. ep (wethers). There was but a dull *ale. A large quantity of fat rattle was brought by dealers In the neighbourhood. beef sold from Sid. to ad. per lb. Mitch Cows fetched from Bto 18 guineas each. Store Pigs were plentiful, selling from 10.. 6d. to M. Horses al. were very numerous, but of the W ual middling deseriptkun. GIFFORD AUTUMN MARK FT, Oct. 7.—The show of stock at this market was considerable below an average, arising, we believe, fram many agents mooring 'the tooth country for 'wee. The stock s hown was in good condition; but, in consequence of the onpros oleo.. state of the weather. the uhfferent flocks appeared much jaded; but still the demand for good ewes was veer apparent. The different menu appeared to have omit:sited orders kir Ireland, that country, in the meantime, more particularly in certain detrate, lying enti• et, pasture, in consequeme of the ejectment system, and the proprietors and ttustcee of said propertieP, noting it to be their duty, have re solved to stock their pasture land with Sheep 'Tom ecotland. lac connection with thls„ we may add that the same &genie bare hetn buying largely the wawa 01 tops in the south country at all markets, as well as privately, for the same country. This soya much fur the new occupants of the Irish soil. Although the stock at this market woe limited, and the buyers equally ea, still the impetus given by the &gest' threw a good deal of lire into the transactions ; otherwise, it would have been a compete luting concern, more t ar ticular', for the secondary and Inferior kinds of !stack. The short supply wee still more astonishing; the Dunn market haven been held nn the same day as this market lag year ; but the previous part of the preamble, if taken into wander* don, will amount for the wellness of numbers. Early in the forenoon a good many sales were effected amanita the beet clam of ewes at an advance upon stocks, in Poole in stances, of Is. per head above last year's prices, and in other. about GI per bead ; but the generality of the stocks brought no higher than the prices of last year; and this kind did not break bulk until the forenoon was pretty far advanctd. It was generally allowed that the better kinds of the Cheviot e see, from three to live year.olds, brought from 17.. to 210. A lea lots of the inferior Mande, so early as one o'clock, were turned off unsold. Upon the whole, It was considered a dull market. By two o'clock the :sheep stance WAS entirely cleareuL The small dealers being supplkd, and the more extensive dealers having exhausted the market, solar as their purchase were concerned, the remainder were turied off unsoal. The .h ow of block-faced levee was very limited, and the onle .Iro that we were apprised of are those of the West Hope, w hich brought 13s, 6E; mod the Bothwelre, 12e. el. The followiug ore a few of the eales of the Cheviot Ewes: A lot of Cheviot Uinmunu, belonging to Mr. lerclay, Crenchshaws, Berwickshire, brought VP. Mr. Itonaldson, Mon ham Mains, bought a lot of 4 sad Seyear Cheviot Ewes at 15s.bd. Mr. Hume, tut Loognewton, cold bin lot of 3 and 1 year old Cheviot • ewes, at ale. Messrs. J. and A. Scott, salesmen, D ankh, sold the Duartiick fivc-year-old ewes, at 13P. 6d. ; SWUM lot, at 17e.; also a tut • GI half-bred Lambs, at 12s. Bd. The Coonelain stock sem sold by Mr. Davidson, to Mr. Mum, for Mr. Rumen, Couletakenains, at Ile. 6d.; al. the ILuckness lot was bought by the same .leeman, from Mr. ' Dodds, at the same price, going to Mr Percy Nugent, Bart., county of ' Westmeath. Mr. Henderson, of Chesterbill, sold hie bull-bred Lambs at 13s. lid. Mr. Dickson, 01 Wetherley, sold his threes year-old ewes to Mr. Min. Lowest°, at lot. The Lang Teeter stork fetched 20u 6d. A lot of 6 ve-year.olde, be longing to Mr. Burns, Ilousebyren, brought Ice. Mi. The ' lot of four and flee-year-olds front WhOehope, PrebleWire, brought lbs.; and a lot of fourevear auks, front Wetberby, brought id. i A lot of four and dye-year-artist, from Brocsliouse, Willa Water, near brow, brought lits.—• luck-penny lot. The Sneadon four and five " year-olds were sold by Mr. Taylor to Mr. Swan, fax Sir Percy N moot, at l's. Mr. Cockburn, of Cr.bie ' sold Mr. Swan his four and five. ewes, going to Ireland, at 17s. a-Lead. The show of tops was about an average supply, and a good many sake were of ' feted amongst this kind of stock. What was shown was eta. • titer of a good quality, being princiledly composed of Leicees a ten. The Duke of Fuccleoeh's stoc k of one-year-old Leicester* . .. . brought from 305. to 30s. Those belonging to the Earl of temyrs, of the same breed and age, fetched from 43e, to Sus. a bead ; and t hone belonging to Mr. Brown, of Halls, Iladdingtonsblre, brought from 31, to a. 3s. In respect of the mace of the stave mentiontd stock, It was allowed, although sales were doh, that they realised the gout.- hunt of lace you. Altilough a better supply of fresh country slots was never ens In the market, the sales were very li mited; and anything done was below recent markets. The • two-year.olda ran from GE to Dl. ns, ; and the sic-quarters from Of. to et. Ts. Gd. Mr. Swan sold a large lot of Yorkshire Civitis from 4 , 1.. to D. Int. A good number of the country Oats remained unsold at the clove of the market; and shat was done after' celve o'clock woe below recent markets in this district. Country Cows : The chow of this description of stock was certainly very limited, and the demand at, the time appeared to be equally so. A few good animals were on the market stance, and so high as 141. was asked for a very superior cow; but we are not aware any each price was got. Superior much Cows ran from 101. to 12l.• ascends/7 class, from 11. to tit., and down to ti/. LIUMIL MARKET.—The show of thiv deveriptton was certainly very mare, with the exception of a few draught stud, the pristiial one bring in the heads of Messes. Henderson and Wilson, dialers Edinburgh. This show of draught Horses, instead of Debi; «Mown at a village fair would have graced the Rood fair of Dumfries. The better description of sU kinds was evicently In the hands of the dealers. The sales effected to-slay by Messrs. Henderson and Wilaoti, ran from 30/. to 151. Mr. Hume, Longnew. ton, sold a good draught Horne at 31/., and several italce were effected from 152. to 25/. The show of saddle and baIIVILI Horses had • miserable appearance, and the buyers for this kind appeared equally foie. This market was considered a dull one, except what was dune in good draught Horsey, which maistiiced Dos prices of recent markets. STOVRPORT.—This fair was held on Tuesday, for cattle, hops, he. Sheep were extremely low, some few silting, but at lower nnia ; buyers were scarce notwiticednaling. beef was also low. The l'ig market was well stocked, and found ready customers, at easy prier.. The hop market was dull, 185I's selling at GI. to GE 10a. The failure of this fair has been co maned by the ale ration made in tins time of holding It. BiLLINASLOZ ; OCT. 7.—On this day the Fair Green of Ballinasloc assumed an unusually enlivening ee tacle. Public confidence we think is greatly restored. T he public begin to feel there is abundance of capital in the country. Stock having been put to public competition, the prices were more than equivalent to many former years. Hunters. steeple-chasers, and other horses brought first rate prices; and sheep (the few that were offered) brought more than average prices. Another cheering proof of our ad vancement in emerging from famine and starvation is the fact of the spirited competition fur the large and extensive ineumbered estates property disposed of this day by Messrs. Gaoly and Sons, subject to the decision of the court, prov ing that regeneratives and reproductive alterations, although in embryo, are now about being developed throughout the length and breadth of the land, and improvidence recede before the steady and energetic endeavours of those who think judicially and act promptly in the embarkation of capital. The horse fair was as usual, that is to say, what it has been for the last few years. Some good horses were exhibited, but the majority were of a mediocre class. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. T111:113DAT, OCT. 9, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesteril..„ morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Nape of Mee Coarse of Strength of State of Weather. Wind. Wind. Phenovre Custirininue Woussran bafeliTON W. Fine Harnnue W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy *N7104104J11 Foturroarn S.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Toxemia~ It trnmwronc GREENWICH S.W. Gestic Breese Parilolly Cloudy Swum' ,AUn,lb Fine Fins Cularairono W. Fine Cowman* ....—.— N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy CAM 141111011 ..... inuansium W. Very Brae *Lwow) S.W. Fine YAILIIOI7I 2 Nominee ...... Ermine N.W. Fins (Wine Norrniomt W. Fins Loma E. Fin 80. ratan W.N.W. Fine Curran nuarnsara...... Linemen. W.N.W. Fins Manceartan N.E. Fine Huts. E. lirsy Lane W. Very fins You W. Fine Cisuntorce 5aar..—............ N.W. Strongßreest Partially Coady Narreirians Bearrocz Gramme Kninurnana THIS DAY, NOON. Coafee of Me& Strewth et WM& Beate of the Wattles.. B. Calm. Hein. The returns from the following places did not reach this Woe in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state a the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Loran= Iltruuteaa rierorrz„ . W. hoax ................... d.nKal B.W. lizarroat Strong Brume Showery Strong B-lose Partially CloaAy Strong Breen Bain Strong isreas• Overcast Gentle 3rerae Partially Cloudy S•rong Prow Bain Strong Brace lain Storm Hain Nzw SHIPPING FOR BELFAST. —We learn that twentreeven new ships, from 900 to 1,500 tons register, have be launched at Quebec this year, and that four of these are for Belfast owners—two,we believe, for Mr. David lOrainger. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. like ":41.1,p1ax U•sett• '. 8.114 .. WWI'S L Ist: CASUALTIES, n••• ••v Acadia—The upper perqoi;iii;;;;;;i a large vessel, with a boat lashed to it, came on shore on Carysfort Reef ; also three boats a little above the island; on one of the boats was painted s' William Galilee," inside, and " Acadia, of Liverpool," outside. The Acadia, Galilee, sailed from Mobile for Toulon, Aug. 7.—Key West, Sept. 9. Mary Campbell (barque), 49 days from Apalachicola for Neva Scotia, was spoken on the 11th lust., lat. 45.09,10 n. 74 ; had pumps choked, and was stetting for the nearest port. IN as supplied with provisions and water by the barque St. James at Philadelphia.—Boston, Sept. 23. Ruby, Foster, of and from Shields for Dordt, was struck by a heavy sea, Sept. 26, which carried away bulwarks, stanchions, &c., and caused her to become leaky, and was brought to anchor off Corton; and on the sth October, in proceeding through Stanford Channel, was driven oa shore on the Newcomc Sand, but was ris.iited oft vc.t r day, aud brought in here in a very leaky state.—Lowi, tott, Oct. 7. IMABOUNE MAIL S. re Melee that tee mails are seat teoax VIC General Poet .office 1 , the night—eal 31 by the seernieg—dreeetch.) Day when made LI , Frrm tetat i .. COUNT:UM to General Poet Port I When °Sec London dal uteltd. I due. --- Leaerica(byhritpacket N Oet.lo smeries(byUnited States packet) N Oct. 14 Llempool OcL 22 nraerlembyoa4tateepk3l Oct. 22 Alrica ( West Coat) ...N l l4th of the month Plymouth ... Oct. 3 Alesandria• N letll3/342th sr Mon. Du .t r 'Oct. IS eriglum N Daily Vows .Dally Brasil X 9th of the month euntlaumptas. On. It Maws Ayres 11 nth 0 the cau..th Southampton. Oct. Id IMlifurvis(ria filagree) X butt 17thof month sou thatepton. Oet. 3 :Mae of Ciood (lope Pt 14th of the month Plymouth Alm. 3 Constantinople • N 7thl7th27thuf men ducat Or. 10 Central America .lll 2id*l7tliotmsalb Soot r.umptce..Oct. 5 Channel lass ........ N klon.,Wed..krrlL sJuthamptch. , Tu.la.Sa Chill X 17th of the month Southampton. Nor. 5 Prance MS t N flint daily :lout rl recce• '3l 7th17C127t1.0f neon (lover .....„ (O ct. 10 Hamburg N Tuesday a Friday London..—.lan , .,Ast Holland ........ III Wring.. th Battu. Linton Illint.l el Honduras .... . ......34 17th of the mou th ohm:that:apts Clot. 00 Ireland ... fa N Twice daily l.l.l.hesd 'Trim Cs India (eta ooothantet.)ll 20th 0 the month Fanihmapten Oet. 21 indi:. (via Slareeillee) 14 sth&2lthot month Dover .. Nov. 2 Mallterranean(via South N 20th of the month ISonthampton. OcL 23 .li a tto via Marseilles) l% a thh.2 Ith mmonth ' Dover *eaten It Ind of the incnth rtnithampton. Nor. 5 Madeira ld 9th of the month Southampton. Oct. 10 1 7th 17th,1104,27th I Malta. ‘' 1 st33thof the month Dover Oct. 10 Naples. N Sthl 3th2stholm-st (aver lnt. 12 Papal States. Peninsula 34 7thl7th27tkol ram Southampton. Oct. 10 Peru M 17th of the month Southumptun. Nov. 3 Tureany• N sthlSth23tkof rnon 11-....er Oct. 12 West iodise X 17th of the month 1:CA40343%40n. l Oct. 21 West indite (except fie mruta. and Nase4ul 31 1 2114 of the mom': , ..',:ttoor!..-1. 1 !cor. 5 • The mails to those countries taus roargal L.) are eou•eyed by Irreach packet via Marseilles. CALIP.)l6ll.4.—Mails to and from California tea the United Stater re now &matched and due by every American packet. ' ' " - - In consequence of the large number of pasecnitere booked for Egrpt and India ou the 20th of October, the day the mad Eoot Intfia mot o despatched from Sou:li.inuitnn, two steamete ' the Sultan arid Po:. unger, will leave that port for AlemindfLi on the shove-named day in. stead of one. The mulls will he taken out by the Pottinger. Thsi arrangement will not interfere with the despatch of an extra steamer to Ileatuslria on the 3rd of November. ARRIVED. AG' ISI lingo—at Milford, October 7, from Odom ALSIMT GALIATIII—Off I.llffpool., OCtOBCI B . .. ._ _. Asir-off Liverpool, October 6 Annioa-at Liverpool, October 8, from Bombay Asia-at Liverpool, October 8, from Calcutta AMIINICA-at Gravesend, October 7, fmar Quebec. Ma., 401,-at Gravesend, October 7, from Porto Biro Acocirra-at Gravesend, October 7, from .. Stettin Arum -at Gravesend, Ocols r 7, fr0m........... ..... ... B. Ayres Anata•-at Gravesend, October 8, from Petersburg As,,-at Gravesend, October 8, from -- Denim Aura Berms -at Gravesend, October 8, fr0m.......... ....... Callao ABOB-at Gravesend, October 8, from St. Joluile AL.1.1.14411K1CM11.14.41.L-at Grameeml, October 8, frons-Dontric ALLIAM4IIIII-at Gramma), October It, tr0m•....... Almundria A1.4.4.41,041 - -off Deal, OeMber 8, from Calcutta BKIIWY-at Gravesend, October 8, from -Konigsberg ISLyru-at Gravesend, October a. from i•tettda Snit -at Gtaverend, October 7, from .......P0rt Wotlacs Br: 4041%- et Liverpool, October 8, from Demerara Banton AMERMAN -114. laverptx,l, def. IS, from Matare, M Lawrence 8ib5.,..-at Liverpool, October 8, from 140111 bay ItIION -et Liverpool, October 8, from Malaga CAMIIITOII-off Deal, October 7, from.... Trinidad 044:44:111A-4Af Deal, October 7, from ......Oikutto C14.4.81.1.144-off Veal, October 7, from .Algoa Bay CUM...TAIL -at Falmouth, October 7, from ... Thralls (11.4.T0.4.0,, 144:14 , 04-at Falmouth, October 7, fr0ta............ Orilata Cumuorre- in the Channel, trom °ricotta C•1401.1:414-at Liverpool, October 8, from litabk)obing CAlll.4lllNit- 414 Liverpool, October 8, from Bombay Cu.. 8F0W:4,111.4.-44 Liiefl.ool, October 8, from Valparaiso Ce,.ec-at Liverpool, October 8, from Patna DARCAR PRI:Ms-at Bristol, October 8, from St. Stephen's, N.B. Danna. Lychig -off St.. Maws, October 6, from Demerara inns or W4.1.4114.314014-01f Oungeuesc, Oct. 7, from. (kola EIJZAB..I,I-off Deal. October 7, from Colombo ENT111,1,14.1.-lat Torbay, October 6 from Faro ElNtlik44- off Liverpool, October 8 ELIZAIII.III-at Liverpool, October 8, from Marcevibo EWA KILLICK-at Livere October 8, from St. Domingo Kass. or LivszvooL-at weepool, October 8, from Corsica Ausaurrii-at Liverpool, October 8, from.. Callao Etturavoca-at Gravesend, October 8, Dom ......... ....Petersburg -..- -. . __ - Fammaas—off Ural, Ottolier 7, from . Flammoo—at Falmouth, October ........ Pluma—at Falmouth, October 6, from AlexantlrLl "KIMONO-0Q October 7, from Calcutta I.l4ATlNo4—o i ff ik' lleal, 4 Otto .-- ber ] . from. Calcuttc Ileniurrra—at Plymouth, October 7, from Bobia Ilthetcu—at Gravesend, October., from Archangel Icsasn—et Liverpool, October 8, from Palermo Icon—at Fldmoutla, October 7, front .1 kNE Bien—off Deal, October 7, from JAMS MOltlissom —at Groviscnil, October 8, from Juno Luso —at G lt reve:end, October 7, froni —...Port A o :3 l 6 G :l co b° Jos Marren—at Liveneol, October 8, from Calcutta Joen Coores—off Falmouth, October 6, from Batas la LOCHINTAII—at Plymouth, October 7, from 8i11,.3 LM.KFOOL—at Bristol, October 8, from...* Anita Lnutsa--at OTZVOSeIIod, October 7, from MainlAices—et Brietol, October 8, from. Smyrna M.llll.4lCL—at. Liverpool, October 8, from-- Demerara Moons—at Liverpool, October a from .New Orleans MILIIADIO—at Falmou th , Octo ber 6, frese— .1.m.,a Samos—off lasal, October 7, from ... .......... ......"... ....Coleutta Owen—at Gmomend. October 8, from . ........................ Once ELLAI— et Falmouth, October 7, eis. -- Ock , co Fame—off Deal, October 7, from Bohm Paco uses 7 olf Deal, October 8, from Madras " - - PAILOA—at Ltvertol, October 8, trona— .......... Pallas RD. COBOND —o ff vespool. October 8 RANOKIL—at UTeTDOUI, October 8, from Parmtn s4ll.4ll—at GMTeeeltd. October 8, from Port Phillilo Movaua —at Gravesend, October 8, if= CTOII-la'R KOOLVTION —at Gravesend, October 8, from Dantmc ROUT. MO, MT —ltt FUDUOUtb, October 6, from .........Galuta liras or Tn. Wtsr—at Plymouth, October 7, fr ont Woolen Itainna—at Torbay, October 6, from Limbo it SUWAIDUAT—in the Channel, from ClO iiii;:4.71.4 1:11111p00 - i, 4 Mil; 8U 8 81.011180 LAII-at Liverpool, October 8, from Lisbon ticaexca-at OTWITICOII, October 7, from .Demerara tubus-off Liverpool, October 8 Tu... Aso ELIZAIMTU - off Dial, October 7, from. Ilavannab Marra-at ::owes, October 7, from Callao Meiosis-at GMT - Mild, October 8, from Archangst Wag. Cannon-off Liverpool, October 8 BAILED. Btazi—kern Portsmouth, October 7, to CONCHA—from Gravesend, October 8, to Taiet , to Fort moue—from Gravesend October 8, t 0..... Ltwoor.di FOAM—from Torbay, October 8, to AZOrC3 GAMMLY—from Gravesend, October 8, to Coustantinoplo Hine -from Gravesend. October 8, to Kann: there 110PN—from Portsmouth, October 7, to Wukin lemma Lass—from Gravesend, October 8, to Dana Ltuv Pitht—from Gravesend, October 8, to P. PMlip MAIM,. POVMDLIt ~,f rom Gravesend, October 8, to ..........theasim t4iMANZA—from Gravcsead. October 8, to irk ite VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arab (brig), outward bound, Sept. 20, lat. lb N., lon. II W. African, from Quate for Loudon, fiept.2s, lat. 31 N., lon. 31. Cbarlo , te, of I andon, from Calcutta, ateeriug up Channel, Oct. 6, lat. 40.23 N., fun. 6.35 W. Dube of Ktellaad, from I * .ondonfor Adelaide and Port Pbilip, July 31, lcit.'2l S., lon. 96 W. - Duke of Wellington (English ship), outside the Channel, Oct. I, 48.4 i N., lon. 11 W. Ellen.orougb, ikon London for Madras and Bengal, on the line. Itemise (barque), of Swan River, from Sydney for London, out 145 days, lat. 38.22 N., i0n.40.25 W. Willthm &Wad (brig), fur Um Janeiro, EepL 2,lat. 44. 12 N., lon. 26.25 W. Oct. 5, a Cops Orr. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DUNLOP.—Oct 3, at Queen:rime 4tiewile of A. K. Dunlop, of a son. KER.—Oet. 2, at Inchmartine UOUse, Perthshire, the wife of 'V. W. Ker, Esq., of a son. TURNER.—Oct. 2, at Rode Rectory, t h e wife of the Rev. G. Y. Tur ner, of a dayshter. MARRIAGES. NEAPS —MORIER.— llanover-gaare, Lon don, S. Seam., Esq., son of the late sir T. Scare, Bart., of Dag nam.park, Emez, to Mary Ilenrica, daughter of D. R. Morita', EN , late 11.11.'s Minirter reripotentlary to Switzerland. MACDOWALL—OGLESIIY.—Oct. I, at St. Andrew'', Waketii 10, the Raw. W. Maedowall, eon a the late W. Maedowall, Esq., of Woolmet, to Sarah Marpret, daughter of the late Rev. R. Ogliaby, of Skipton. USSIIER—ROSS.—Oet. 2, at Rt. Peter's, Dublin, J. T. rasher, Esq., slat Rest., eldest son of Capt. IL B. Umber, tote 86th Regt., to Annabella, any surviving daughter of the late Capt. K. T. Rue", Paymaster 6Gth !Mgt. NraLTAMS—SILOIIB.—Oet. G, at Birmingham, Mr. Samuel Con William', glass manut.cturer, of brierly.hill, to Eliza, third daughter of Jomph Shoes, Eaq., of Moor-lane. WRIXON—JAMES.—Oct. 4, at St. Luke's, Chases, 11. B. %Triton, Eaq., Capt. in his Ilighnem the Nizam's Arms, to Mary Gregg James, third daughter of D. 0. James, EN., of Ightham Court, Neat, and Oak.field Court, Tunbridge-welts. DEATHS. BARBOW.—Oet. 2, Laura, yoZoiedciaag hter of the late 8. Barrow, Eaq., of Hosingtog, agat 94. CALLAOHAN.—Oat. 3, at Cared, Cork, B. Callaglus, Esq. DONOVAN.—Oet. 4, Margaret, wife of B. Dorman, Esq., Ix., of Liaison Mouse, Cork. BALLYBURTOI4.—CIet. 3, at Bulldog, Bert, Lady D. CL Daly buten, widow of Lord D. 0. Rallyborton, of Mem., aged 74. BOSS. —pet, 4, at Edinburgh, D. W. Boer, Eq., late of the 34th Belt of Foot. Printed sad publithad by WIU Kass Untaa of N. 8, Lambed• strast, in the My at relater st the OM" to Lambed• ■reef, ha the prsolast at AT,OCTOZIS9.IB3I.