The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-02 00:00:00

N. 4 VA L AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Seer. 1. As the lid.; latthries of Rapid At tillry now on wpr An I um' r Ito'. will ail title out their •••••• Ot • :•.•111.1 ion awe 11011;•:••1.Ai •VI attari... to talc piece 18.11..iistiely, la ecvt.rilatac wilh the followiai =avra erE til ..elan, .fated tt) the amustant-Adjuloat 1, Lieut -Colonel C. Bunch.. •. ral. , •111 C. 4• louith's company, let 4ttt.dioq to tab over the home. and etropyteet of II 11.9) Hoy,' Hnne A r till er y, and t.. bnm fre,ry loterrd L. Limo C.4;4 Alyea r..;,pony. 9b battalion, to tan OW, the butte...4M.), Frat,'• battery, and to main, CM evortaNn. t Insterylu ta lettered B. Capt..U. Thurupuy's rum rats . Gilt battalion., tomb, over lb« bur*, ..tam Rad, VW,. b tot. Ty mid to wive •9. pander nehl !Merry equipment 1., to tetrad R. Captain hit ol • tympany, L.lnd bottabuo, to take over Um 10*w...4( . 410m0 Corintlis tympany, and to forto • kid bet te,y to b.. 1-ttera.l U. -- " Csptsin S.r.lers's compel, teittalln, to take over {be bones ~ fesproisi Gibbon's ecetpany, end to form a SW b. i t tory to he !mothered 2." The etatemeot which recently appeared in • contemporary, Is the effect that Lientenant.eulusel Bingham, Assistant. Adjutant -G. n, ral ,f tho Royal Artillery ••• about to pro cesd to Into., it (w e aro intimacy.' 13 i be beet autho ri ty) 10' ire!) , micro -it, The fral kilt oilier noosed will continue to direct the business cf his ollke. which hos been resumed llnm hesiblitarters.Wy4wir.h, to the llorae fluarde. In refer tom to th,. !muter the following emend regimental order has lbws wined "T. office of the Assistant•Adjount•Geosnl, R.).1 Artillery, lowing Loon rgiso‘sd to London, it is tbrwled the ell l.rters retracted welt the departnwst b. addressed to the ntfi,r , Nu. 1, Whitehall-yard, BM," CHATHAM, Ater. I. Sixty-ficc non.comminsioned ofikere and tam re inf-r,..nseato ier the ith Royal Enacts, 210th, 24ti, 27th Inu.okillinga, Sled Light Infantry, sad 27th ito•doora, BR the Pnirisional Battalioa dida morning, led anilorited at °masted on herd oh. Aliprore, for Korradlase • Captatn H. Mated, ?NI Regiment. glee oat in crammed the traca Orders bare barn nreivri.l fnina the Waraditta dor ninG.rrenanie f"rthe 83rd and Sti•ti Regicounia to be bell rnadines• to antiark for Bootbay es board the Prime Albert. LAND Ta %X SPORT CORPA.—WAI-orncs, gen. 1. —N..TICA.—A board et siker* trill sit, drama and ahsr die het tart.. at Nu. 17. Onus Queen WOO, Westalasier, the tarcattiation a say olairm apwa thegovermaat whkh may b. preferred by am who haws weld se saa-tearaster sherd enema widows, ce pleases la the We Lead Treas. port Come Immediate visual= amid be mar ki WOW, stl.lressed Board at laquiry, Lad Inwood Corp;J. GuDIAT. recruiting staff for the Leeds district has been lacremed wattle the peat week or two, mad thaw me sow is rwraitiag parkas actively at work la Leda ilia, he the 11,11 and 6th Mirion Guards. 16th and nod Foot, Ml* Light Infantry, and 56th Foot. Hitherto they ban tut with aa iumweal degree et succest, acewithwaraha that ths hamlet eat yet complier& sod is the lam wash wr sr daT .Um amens wane arms is at lasde Ise her ash. et alas per day. At %mated sad mbar parts at the Mils them are al.• recn4pirdea, whit *re heap mil; hat the mart al spoil k se make fa Bruhlard se is Leda Thoesh the Ist Vim tea k cos a the reglimials d ankh is be embodied, hare Is as recruiting at poem! Oa( an he the militia Notion are petted ter mash op the Sch Wee York for temperwry hay an the let at Odobff.-14.6 lifsrary. 11P0111ING. BETTING AT MANCH EBTER.—TcuDAT. LEAMINGTON STAKES. 5 to 2 ape treas ( `and to I) sto Verse. Radanplion (t) 7 In Commotion (t) I to PM (1) 10 to Mr. Syliss 10 to Pawing Tam (t) 10 b Janie (1) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 eget Tasermin (t) I to I tiny min. SIT. LEGER. 7to ague Mink Batssysi7 moo to Ignoramus ( 9 to 1 Tournament ( Ask) to 20 Anton (t) 300 t t 20 Sir Cohn (t) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 40 to I opt Malian (i) THII NOORS AND FORESTS. The /Uremia, Cheerier of Thursday says:—The eictionent of the Hat weak of groan .boding sad the wick •• make a bag " having passed away for the sawn, the reports from the moors have beam wry wordy. Oar hest jotting I. from Urn when Yes. Baird dCamara. sad party band, oa the 16th sad 17th last., toi brace of pews, teed on the 20th sad 21st, 33 brace, on Auchmeasa. The bra were idnerally strong on the wing, and very wild. Mr. Wynn Willisraa, Toklien Lodge. on the 20th, n tat a. 2 heave ; and made hill • day on th e 21.1, when he 10h tare, with many harm. Sir Charles Row. of Be/s. gown, B.rt , on the 22nd lust., on Leasoingtmopuk meta, sot 21 brace irones and two hares, in three hours. Game Marlachlan, Leq., shot 14 brace in four bare. SoMehens. Bads aro not so plentiful about Cullen.. they wed to be hat they an pretty mammon, and in pod readiness. Os • mei moor there 17 bran of lice plump birds were killed on ili dsy last, shooting over an old &tr. The broods wars ale Sc lea birds drone, and very wild. Tee Caithness mon law {treed out very well. Mr. Dunbar, Brawl Cale, mites re- We , * them so fuao.. —The spurt on all our Callas. moors le likely toesend eventhat of lam year. The ilellaing hi what woe of the parties ha. alroady dote:—On Om Strath.. moors, Mr. Sim ps on bete beat= wards of 200 brace, M r . and Mr. tom 129 to 160 each oa the Crown moon, Mr. Pony& and hi. friend apnea of 160 brace is five day.' shred g Captain Hartisy and hie friend, at Brawl Cottle, 125 berm emilluabeash, Mr. IL J. Brown and his young war. 69 braes la two days' shooting • Colonel Whitel.k and his friend, an the Clyob moors, 13') brace. The party at Bronson ... a , hear. doe well, hewing killed above 100 brace lb. int . list nosn in the roonty hand.. equal well ; the are entirely free from drama', end strong lee tints early period of the season. The &rags are twain eat eves better than we anticipated. Deer are summons, and in splendid emailia The Doke of Leeds killed a very good as in Coulon fore.—a putty lead of elevea_ pat% ad so large and limey that the men had Micah, in putting it oa /soneback. Tho away, after a short digenee, lay down; he wee too briery for la A nyal bead bailers seat to be mead by Mr. N. I. Vaughan; it wee killed by lb. Jobs Minim who is eel • oleit to liehbar. The man swam 2 lest tri tsars Is was. sal 2 feet 3 inch.. length. There aro two remark ably Roc bew natters on ash We, meaning t 0 ladies end 10 inches reopectir,•ly, and altorether 13 tines. with a mall cop la *orb antler. The heed i.. quite free of velvet. another good heart hot of the upright stamp. haa been ever by Mr. 2. _O. Welt; it has lo li on; yen. not quite free. Lord Lotw and the Muster of Invat have allied same half.odcaen geed stage in Olen Stable.. L at of which, killed by the Meerer of Lovat, wee • very superior snimal. Nr. Grerille Smith brought down • deg in Oka Clannich on Thursday ; and Colonel loge brie had good sport in hi. old quarters at Fea pelt) le There ta every prospect of meta some magma.. Seeds this amacia. Even the young floc-quarter old stage, have, in some inatenees, 11 and 12 pinta, but the velvet is poi idf yet. The rivers have fallen with gent rapidity diner du lost 10 days, and there has bees hill.- trucoessful swim( daring that time. The want is Limon n ingenue mint ea the air lair Lord Saltoun compile the largest .1- alba, the mud& fish" of the on..a, nu the 26th i.taat, is . the Ladies' Pool of the TOR Nee.. The soars weighed ft wands, and. being fresh race,gave four homy' work Sc the •saga before the fulmar* of rod and line brought the great pea to lead. The Nee. T C. Brea liking with the test is the Spry, at Graatowo, on the 11th, got at use draught ea many aa 222 11•16...--.l.ne, Oka. ad see boat. This is almost impreredented. Some rather reel "ore hoe an bars got in the Ave. The Be.. J. "ABC 01 Idgastradd, west a Oohing na the 13th sad ki6ed hew admen, capturing another anion in a faint expeditice as the 20th. The Corli•le of Soturday, reports:—Bind. spin the celebrated Bowen moor hove non rather ma% hot food and shoug. Ors the 12th inst.; Mr. Cha sm got 30 brace, which were the best bag. Assam versos., whose naval, we believe, U Holmes, gel 26 braes ; Lieutenant &drerby, 18 bran; Dr. Trotter got 16 braes; Ile Bennett. 111 brace ; Captain Tho rns , 111 the Het day, vnl 5 brace the wand. Dr. Trotter get 7 hews the seesiol which wen the host bog. One gnu no Ilea ell killed 26 brace; lour gas on Corliereosi, 931 the Scot ay, sad 31h the inceaddey. The &W., hermit of I'd dny says :—The arToesata from all the moors In this localley are &arab. Weed there has been on inch neelloat open for some vein beck. Oa ?May Sir H. &Pia Stuart, Bea, al Mr. ). H. Mennen bagged so Toorh Moon, the framer In beam and duo lane 16 brace. Penridgts are ezondiagly alesedaat, .3:Wrongs rare spurt. I min L %HOUR Q SCOTIAND.—The Scotch papers 11011 C, the (to than) saislhelery eiriesete of rrbirde of Irish waists fa their . The Oskiman it, wry says " Daring bet saib the seerawrs brouOt Se Clyde Nora& et LIN mese, Ned ea eleal amber 6. wound horn Trubnid Is the Meet twee. la the some of Ma prewinue wrek ow many we amid ever la the fetter numb, ...hies es tisanes/to of seedy ON perseas?' The Obtapr Hewed my. .• Considerable bush etlrbh napes pore swivel withtzt the. butt ten , Inyv, she prlrlpsny wpm Flo the Lut.a lat. I hew number ATV Meth liertell111411• able thee list )re., tries Wrested, es mart et Thwy ere, generally, tad run &shed. sad preereted so areembio lb. neggelphentuint who wad to lead id the Destertirlaw in anwerr end I pt. apnoea time. - And the idert IrslMi itntish Ma aerie that thew cr•wda sant the massy Mrs the the ..tent delays se the Edinburgh end Glasgow &ilea, he., here in ruserqura.• of en earapemed preatent •01 than, pertly caused by li e lame lidos of I r i s h rea p ers prealeding to the harvest la the idalUese." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1857. I FROM L. 43 7. Nromrs GAZETTE. FRUITS OF 211 E RAILWAY 818 fEJI LV FRANI.B. (Frau Ciaiiymeni.) One of the most important revolutions effoeted by rsilweys in Franco• tonwets In the 174.12,0)4110, of pros wions to large centres of ppalation. On the three line, of Paris to flana, Paris to Lyons, and Lyons to Marseilles, the quantity t>< milk alone conveyed amount. to 60,000 tons. :this hen of outhamsection in now brought to Paris even f n . a di s t ance o f 240 1.1... Aces (150 mitre) ; butchers' meat is received from a distance of 300 kilometres (168 mike); and fruit, pulse, and garden produce in general arrive in Paris from all parts of France, without distinction of distance. The circulation of gwde of all kinds on the prinelpil line. of Prunes antountel in 1854 to 373,497 tone on the Northern, to 260,443 Gam on the Eastern line., to 220,831 on the Wester*, to 296.693 on the Porta and Lyons line, to 210,000 tat the railway from Lyons to the Mediter ranean, aad to Y 20,565 tons on the Orleans sad adjoining lines. The following shown the propmtion in *hot the latter line alone provide. Paris with certain articles, viz. : Firewood, 6,035 tns, or 40 per cent. of the coneuropri n of Perla ; ohs:coal, 12,412 tons, or 79 per cent. ; four, 85.707 tuns, or 62 per cent. ; seeds, pulse, 18,332 tons, or 49 per cent. ; path, 134,001 tone, or 30 per cent. ; wool, 8,t27 tone, or 48 per cent. ; wince, 96,116 WIN, or 82 per cent. The following are the ratios of the rapidity of conveyance sad oast : Prk• par el.on Prom. I a,bL pea Gaga ■also O SO . 111 to 111 I lie I le As instils** peke of eaneepansa, Ilimehes, remelt may eel bear eampMloa with rays" when Wee Is of 00000 dary isspw•assa. InJoed, alchemy It much of the trunk 'which was tsresariy mcempolided by three and canal.. hie been tnissismed to railway., that an canals still continues to Mama Thu, In 1853, the conveyance on riven and canals was 2.192,888 time, and in 1864 it wax 2,235,975. Au railways were originally intended only for the conveyance of L b . : i mbues of coal-mines and ironworks, thaw two of trade hove been benefited by them to an enormous mufti. Tlins, while the coal mine. in the basin of the Loire only aced 683,000 tons of coal in 1830, their uce In 1864 rove to 2,000,000 tons. On I Northern sad Eastern line., the qoantitko of coal conveyed In 1863 were mopectively 369.000 and 182,000 tons ; to 1854 they roes to 691,000 and 329,000 tons. La the diotrict of Bt. Etienne, the quantity of coot iron produced in 1834 did Ott mooed 8,300 tom; but the railway having intmituced a saving of from 8 to 10 por cent. in the conveyance of the ore from the border. of the }thou.. the produce rose to 10.400 tons in 1842, and is now upwards of 40,000 tons. On theist of January, 1854, the tu'al =Tiber of railway carriages on all the French lime was 3,687, offering accomnindotion for 118,4 8 2 quorums; the number of railway waggons for goods wao 21.416, capable of containing 130,000 tons. The conveyance al good• on railways has been constantly ea the Immo since 1860, s• will appear from the follswfmg table come. aom of PIOPMISII Pe Tom. mod. _a• Tsai wawa Ton i.atu inttlltgaut. COURT OF BASK RUPTCY.—SEPT. 1. (Beton, Mr. Commissioner Yonblanque.) IN THE BRAILAUPTCT OF TUAKRII AZOINALL KINK AND 0 YOKO/ CLAY. 1111i1V464, lifting himself up and jumping upon me with al hi• might. CrotWeiamined —I swear positively that I was sober whew the delendanta assaulted me. I did not go into Marguire's room end pull the heir out of his wilds bead. The evi•lenos of the complement woo fully corroborated by three witaeams. Mr. Wood, for the defendants, said his instructions were, that the injunes which the complainant had sustained bad arisen fonts her falling downstairs while in • ewe of Intoxi catin. He then °tiled two Witll.l4lol, who stated that on the morning of the assault the axoplainant wee recited from dnnk, and that she had quarrelled with some of the neigh bours who had not at all incerfend with her. Two other witnesses also stated that the complainant was the first to commoner the row, by rushing into the defendant Maguire's room, and dourishing a three-legged stool over the head of hie wife. None 01 the MitneSdfie, however, contradicted the statement of the complitinsint with respect to the brutal and ruffianly conduct of the defendants. Mr. Alderman Cubits itentenoed Mseguire to two mouths' imprisonment, with hard labour, and ordered O'Brien to pay • tint of 405., or in default to be imprisoned 14 days. BANKRUPTS. ItICH tan EL.uott , Ice7lll/71:1.78:.:r, ken,l,b-une n , l i on t r a rd NI.. • toCler to .urroader now. 10 at 121, anal 0.-t. 9or I. at net. Ivan. y, Soutnetuptosi-builditagr; Caaaaa, Aldtanoanbury. Joan Toar:raaaq Onearrich awl Charlton. Katt, auc tioneer, Sept. 12 at 12, and 0, t. 9 at 2, Lt Benin/hail timer. Sol*. King and lienue, King.stren ; Clinapseli; of. ar.ix., Wlnitoot FILEDI all WiNt•foN, St. JKll.tle•Plfl . rt, lolington, and Lavert...l-streot, Old Bruad•arreof , Coy, penciltser welter, .II at 121, alut Ott. 14 at t, at fletantiall-rterarn. Staltad, Wellsagton-,.,rent North, Strand off. wig, Stenafokl, Booingliall-street. Oloani Or t.t., Old Bead-street, City, tallow broker, Sept, II at I, and Oet. 14 at 11, at Ilesingball-street. Sul., Sydney, Finsbury-circus; off. oasis., Orabata, Coltman street. Wiwo.. Tetra, Penton-place, Walworilt (Roy.] Surrey Gardens), and Crumlctord, Norfolk, dealer iu Cimino anti/tale, Ser. II at le, and Oct. 14 at 2, at et rt. t. Sol Blake, Stiviere.' , Eaa, Fleet -street; off. maim., Ordain, Coleman-street. WILLIAM FINCH, jun., Dudley Port, Staffordebire, paper drier, Sept. 11 and Oct. 9, at 10, at Birmingham Sole., Memel, Birminghem, and Hodge* and Allen, Birmingham ; ..ff. orig.. Whitmore, Birmingham. Joan BMIDOWN, Bell er, Derbyshire, millwright. s.pt. 8 1.4 Oct. 6at 104, at Biruongbani Court held at Nolinglinea. Sole., Freed and Co., Nottingham, and Heywood, Derby ; O. wig., Harris, Nottingham. J•MVI OARDIMS/L, Rohm., Yorkabire, woollen cloth =MU facturrr, Ser. 16 and Oct. 16, at 11, at Lira Court. 801 Brook and Co. Hoddendield ; Clay, Hudderslield ; and BMA! and Barenek, Lied. ; off. orig., Hope, Leeds. Airr• v JENNING/ Ktreata, Ellead, Yorkabire, woollen manufacturer, Sept. IS and Oct. 16, at II at Linda Court. Sob, Holro) de and Cu., Halifax; Blakeley and Lander, Dewsbury and Boad and Barwick, Lee ds; off. rig., Hop., Lends. JAM Le HI ODONS, Sheffield grocer, Sept. 12 and Oct. 10, at 10, at Leek. Court held at Sheffield. Sola., Smith and Burtlekin, Sheffield; off. sada., Brain, StiefSeld. Jour M [TRICK, Crewe, ClNthirm, MLR, Sept. Id and Oct. ' 6, at 11, at Liverpool Cast. Sol, Woodburn, Liverpool ; off. rag., Morgan, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANN CLLED. Avert 13, Goose • Pouts, Wkineverstrost, baker. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. •T PUITLCI•L J. H. Candy, Clarence -terrace, Ball's Pond-rood, Isling ton, hotelier-0. W Williams, Now Bond-street clerk to the St. Kathie** Dock Com p t i a , az z; C. A. Harris, l'pper Bandaida attain, Piralkno, r of mein' for making the Macedon vegetable lode ptlls—J. W. Clifford, Charter hawirlar, City, dirtied glean blower—J. A. Philp:, Waltemeiree4, Chelsea, cltemensonger— O. F. Punahoo, Whitechapel, plumber—H. F. Healey, Ring- arms, Holloway-rood, Islington, journeyman atone rat yer— J. H. C Short, Circa', Attain**, master mariner—R. J. Jour, Alpho-oottagre, Peckham, tailor—T. P. Brown, Rolierbeetnet, Chelsea, hared victualler—H. Ridley Northompioniirs, Crenbory-ruare, Idingtoo, and Co al' Etching*, City, cool factor—E. Chyme?. nu., Cable-street, Welltiorequars, Whitechapel, baker—W. Hughes, Cottage place, Cher., shoran to a cheesernonger— E. Webb, SE Donor Portioned, Hampshire, timber dater—H. M. M thou, Victoria-tense, Royal-road, Kennington-park, end William rarer, near 14ton-gato, contmissiou hone dealer—W. Colliagford, Eterrace, Barr pond - road, lelington,and Strad:44.ler; net rariufacterer—C. Reynolds, Reynolds. berme, Strati, huader—W. Batter, Maiden-lane, Corm-' boot maker—W. J. B. Cem, Elisabeth-.liar South, r ed inare, traveller to an oil merchant—T. Weal), Chris stoat, Shoreditch, currier—T. Wedeln, Little Suffolk-rim* Southwark, accountant—O. Burridge, Oakley-street, Wadi alirter•rood, surveyor—J. "8. Percival, Lida-eswA, laleeeter.equars, joaroeywan eaddler—J. Bee•lo2 6....__. lkrions• Weer, Grsy's.ina-rood, tailor—F..l. Odeon, Theetebrivroad, arrant to • cab proprietor—H. Brie Marks, Hoondaditch, general dealer—J. T. Way, Ar. ellisretreet, Woribourne-grove West, carpenter—W. H. OnienEd. Cambridge-street, Pimlico , rola/ant to a dell Ildunonger—W. 0. B. Harbord, Parodise.row, Ito therhithn rope manufseturee—J. Cooper, Nelson-villa, Southampton- Oren, Camberwell, and Lander-place, Blackman-rmet, Borough, house agent—J Dunamibe. Clement'a-ina, alfer say-a-bm—J. Smith, South-place, New North-rood, peer I —T. Beittain. Skinnere-street, Somers -town, gleam and Air dealer -J. Carter, Crown-court, Covent.gardra, reline —J. Peak, Hortonroare, Shoredirch—Mary Anne Bullock Wslosir, Oakley-rave, Regent*apark. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 25. J. Wilkinson, Sittinghourse, Kent, and Bargees -4111, Simex. railway motnutor—Sept. 23. W. Booth, Church road, Kingsband, sad ford, Kest, pepier mach4 mann turer—Sers. 23. S. T Dept . Candy, Beim...wharf, Pimlico, statuary—Sept. 22. W. Tent, K•iyal Exchange, City, boxier —Sept. 26. W. E. Heath& Id and W. Aburrow, Princes aqlNZlP, Finsbury, manufacturing chemi s t s —Sept. 24. J. ti Stoner, Ontkirk and S. uthport, Lancashire grass--Sept. 24 J. Hunter, Hummock, Lancsahire, shipwright—Sept. K. T. Hewitt, Ormakirk, Lancmhire, grow. CaRTIFICAI" ES to be granted, units. nun be shown to the contrary on or before the dey of meeting. Sept. 214. J. Bor.lry. arcyll -Name, King'iecrues, &Cider —Oct. 12. G. H. Martin. Co. Crowe-apart, St. Sepulchre, aid Cambridge•terrere, Dalatca, tallow chandler—Sept. 24. W. Thrmpioa, Over Damen, lAnraahire, power loom cloth enaaufaetwree—Oet. 5. H. Tristrem, Liverpool, broker— age. 29. H. Fisher. Nottingbaru. tailor— Nov. 4. R. C. Orton, Elgratow-upon-Hult, corn merchant —Nov. 4. O. &thiamin, !Asada MIII,III/41,11 air Pt. PARTS RS ti IPS LISS° L D. T. W. Barter anal O. 0. Swear, SouthasapanajsereUere 0. Oelde and W. Soaring. Brighton, beware—G. M. Gar ton and'. Garton, Cernwall.reed, Lambeth, Iriatlallll—y. W. Newell and T. Comer, Color y Hatch, Priem- Bet sot, Iliddinez, grocers Hannah Snobby, 0. Barlow, 1111nahatit Barlow. and Mary Boothby, Holum, lanowhire, amilliaals—F. Stinson. an I L. C. Matthea Crutched-friars, CCI y parral I:l.lllliapi4M oseralant•—E. Crieton and J. H. Scythian-lank Criy, slip and samaras. agents J. Haldane ad J. White, Wakeild, Yorkshire. manatees 0. Idargeriarin and G. P. Colas Bleektriars-mad, and Bland- Ised-sloest, Pertmuragenee, engem—J. Cooper and D. New, Neweestho upon. Two, ably and insurance honkers— Slispwd, W. llallous, sad T. Shopper], Console, iroanianine, an ias v roger T. B=l —°l7.7staianan and J. Hasarmaat, StsS a--JohneYwr Christi sad James Chrisiie, Newcastle yak- 7M plamberip—T. Imam mil D. VI , p eat . Jame That, sad 0. Phat, Kaaelonstee, cotton spumes—H. Witham= awl J. Irak. Leech, cloth nterchanis. SCOICIII SEQUESTRATIONS. Count-en SXBIO7I, laith, Sept. 4, et the London 11,4.14 Bdinhnrnh. Jar'. 144ormatee, Glangovr, merchant, Sept. 5, at the °lobe Hotel, Gissiew. EI4LTH OP LONDON. The deaths registered in London in the week that Ladd on Saturday (Amnon 29) were 1,177; they exhibit an increass nn the number of the prvions week, which was 1.091. la the 10 years 1817-88 the average number of deat . in the weer eorremnediag with lest week was 1,645, Udell if it be raised for coamariens with the deaths of last wank to remade of population, will beooree b i tlt the avenge is swelled beyond ordinary limits by le the epidemic 3cran 1819 sad 18it ; and if this dim butte( rarer be withdrawn from the calculation, it will be furl that gond* of mortality in last week exceeds, but osly be a sera) utast, the average rate at the end of Alma& The suably of children born in the week exceeded the number of pertly. of all ages who dad by 479. The toW snort-slily of last week exceeded that of the week which preelelol it, as has bees rated above, but the Mercer dose as anse f no diseases of the synedic character taken in the aggregre, for though typliaa (with common fever) erns fatal ie triremes, the number having riern from 41 to 66, amiantus' and diarrbom shooed a dense.. The fatal cuss vldearrbesa in the last three weekA were 241, 216, and 1911; time re. (erred to n cholera" in the same periods 21, 12, and 16. The sob-districts of St. John, klaryletimes, and St. Pad, Depl eted, mourned more deaths last week from diarrhoea than any other of the eniorepelitan sub-districts ; there were 7 in St. John, and Bin St. PAUL Eight fetal rases of small. por . are recorded, 3 of which occurred in the Small-pre lloapttal. Three permit.. died of intemperance, • child from "destitu tion, 0 12 infante from want of breast-milk, 13 women from diseases incidental to child-bearing. Six persona or. returned who, before they died, had attained the see of 91 years or more ; of these only or was a man, who died at the age At at Lee ; the rut were widows, at ages varying from 91 to 9.9, the oldest having died at Deptford. Last week the births et 847 boys and 799 girls, in all LIM children, were registered In London. In the ten ror vesposd7ng weeks of tlis years 1847-66 the average numb e r was 1,40. °TEEING OF THE NEW LANDING-STAGE. AT TURADAT.—Tbe new landing slaps remstly meted by corpoestion of Limrpool, at • met of 150,0001., was dey opesed by Citadel! Turner, Itaq., crimes of the Dock Estee The stage is LOCO feet lass, sad moored off rho Princes Pier. Its appalss are four teat inn bridges of great strength, planed at equal Ma tron from seek ether. The material of which the stage le moot:rusted is of the border wood prosurabk, and from its being elevated slightly is the rell , FC, and being grooved every three inch.% no water mar renriin no the nurser. At met, mid arrangements ars mule for Leading and unloading mall steamers with greater facilities than are at resent remised at the different pier.. The whole ha. been coo. strutted from the designs( Sir William Cubitt, and built by Name. Thome. Verona sad Sr*, of this pert. It is misstated that it will moommodate the emir* oar mods of tbey,t. CCRIOCS THEATRICAL. ATTNACTIOX.—The day -1111, of Ms Royal Deptdvd Theatre Ricenesd) yesterday •11311111M01 that is the events& Is additive to the pert. ewes. at " The Art Day " and " Lard Deruley, or the K tar tithe Preebeceses," three settee would be given ...ay, eta ,to a. brae, • M. aiseakier of mottos ; to the pit, a lee of motes; sad to the phrry. a hand of pork. It we further reed !het this wee no emomrsted puff, far the • would be *Orly asd hinseurobly eietsihsted ; the draw to tale yam et the termination of the feet piece, by ewe re selected by the sentenee from their ems body. W 4 tri.on 12Q .Q 7 122 OITA% 7.171.661 SAUK THE POLICE COURT& DIANSION-1101J8E. Edward Allmon, traveller lathe service of Maur. Castle and Company, wins arrebsats la Lore Tram-street, woe brought up before Mr. Alderman Cubitt upon remand, drier with embeselingthe moneys of his employer. Evidence was given of five different cur in which t h e prisoner . bad received Erna of money for his e m pl o y ers with out having accounted for them. O. Hodges, metropolitan polic•-constable 29 A, sold-0e the 26th ultimo I took the prismser into custody, end charged him with embezzling the moneys of ?degas. Carl* and Co. He rid he thought he had kept about 601. ; that he had no salary, and was obliged to sprd portions of what he collected for the purpose of maintaining himself. He also said that it cost hire a good deal of money in going shout and solkillng coders. Mr. Melton. one of the precentors, said that the prisoner was paid a commission upon the wines, &c., he rid. The primmer. who said he should reserve his defence, was telly committed for trial. .... Whims Mrteguire and Amp% O'Brien ' labowers in the docks, appeared in answer to a su mmons which charged theta with haring cruelly beaten and ill-treated Bridget Kidney. an Irish Irritant rid. . . . Mr. Wood Med appv for the defendants. The cemplainant, whom head sad fare presented muds takelible evidence of severe ill•urage, mid—On the 26th Wt. I went to we my sister in Fireball-court, and found Mac ruire kietiag her. Upon my bncleavnurinr to mimeo but front his green, he struck nee on tim heed with a hammer, which cut it open End mused it to bleed most ospismay. I fell upon the stairs, and my sister fell upnu me foe the per lre of preventing him from further ill-using now Be then ked me in the emu ' and I fell down dm wars. O'Brien at this time earns up and held um down by the kale of the bee& Mugabe placed his halide niefast tb shim the . of M,e. Rachel Si melee e. of 29, Field-lane, said—The prisoner came to my shop on Monday, the 24th of last month, and ',bowed my husband some gold chains. Them were thirteen of them, and my husband add they were not gold, and offered 121. fur them, because there lima not much gold in them. The prisoner said he might try than, and refused to cell then, fur 121., upon which my husband offered 131., which the prisoner &mowed, and tied the chain. up in a brown paper party!, but when be wae gone iny husband aarertained that the parcel left by the priaoner contained only breve chains indeed of throe my huobend had bought. I new the prisoner yeeterdny morning, and made him go into my house, when be offered me all the money he had, which was 30e. Mr. Wontner appeared for the prisoner. Policeman 226. add —1 wee calkd in to take the prisoner Into custody, and 1 raw him take something from his pocket and drop it behind bun. I then famed it was a parcel con taining 13 similar chains, 13 rings tied together, and two other rings. I also found a gold chain on his neck, with a lock of hair attached to the end in his pocket. Cvoire-eiminined—l was not requested to leave the room while my huslaind bought the chain. The prisoner said he would warrant the chains to be all gold, and told my hus band to go out and pledge them. hew Simmons oseobsrated his wife's evidence. Mr. Martin—Are the chains produced an inferior article ? Witness—They ars worthless, as they have not ea atom of gold In them. Mr. Woritner—We contend you have got the chains you bought. Alderman Hale—l cannot sanction any such proceeding.' II Policemen—The prisoner has given a false address, and found on him a card of • manufacturer of these chains at Birmingham. Alderman Isle—This ie a very important came, and the refiner must attend. I shall therefore remand the priscsar until Friday. Remanded accordingly. WORSHIP-STREET. Two young men, named Wilhelm Cwhicay and JoAN journeymen cabinet maker', were charged with haring wantonly and cruelly tortured a cat to death. Mr. Dunbar Weinytie, the superintendent of the Royal &s lay for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animate, stated that on Thursday, the 20th ult., the attention of one of the wh itens., a married woman, named Elizabeth Dunn, was at trected by the harking of doge to the °evoke house, and on looking down Irma her window ',he °boomed the prisoners, who were employed by an upholsterer reeiding there, busily engeged in hounding on two large terrier dogs to worry a cat in their workehtm. She watched them for nearly an hour, in the notes of which period the poor animal escaped twice from the window, but was followed up and taken back by the prisoners, who again urged the doge to attack it, and she felt eo aickened at the disgusting spectacle that she hastened downstaire to give information to the police. The defendaats kept up their brutal sport for at least two hours before they sooweded in killing the cat, which she had eines seen dead, and frightfully mangled, in a etable•yard adjoin ing the premises. Mr. Heritage, who appeared on behalf of the defendant, said that according to his instruction. one of hie clients had been severely bitten by the cat, end that be considered him self justified in immediately destroying it for his own safety, in pursuant* of the popular prejudice which eziated in such Mr D Eyncourt said that he oonaidered the public to be really indebted to Mr. Wally's for prosecuting the cue, as It was undoubtedly a grate act of cruelty , and without allowing the prisoners the alternative of a pecuniary penalty, he should sentence them to a month'. imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of Correction. MARYLEBONE. In our report yesterday of the examination of Cbriediwe Denny, charged with stabbing a man in the Hampstead-road, it was erroneously stated thst the prisoner wu committed for trial for wilful murder. The prieuner wu remanded till Tuesday next, when some other witnesses will be examined. THAMES. Ms Mo. Doyle, master of the barque John Sugars, from Ceylon, area charged with cruelty to Hobert Eastick, a sailor boy on board the ship. Prince Montague, a man of colour, cook of the John Sugars, mid that the boy chipped at Hartlepool, was about fifteen years of age, and healthy when he came on board. The captain was in the habit of beating the boy with a rope's end, knocking him down, and making him march up and down deck after his work wee dose with a handspike on his shoulder. He had often heard the boy call out " murder," and " save toe." One day after the boy was flogged he wee crying, and on receiving his dinner he said to witness, " Ah, mink, this is the last bit of duff (pudding) I shell ever get from you." Witness thought the boy was meditating suicide. About a fortnight afterwards he was siverely beaten, and hie arms and shoulders were covered with wale. The boy said be could not stand it any longer. The same day the boy disappeared from the ship. Mimes& did not see him go overboard, but heard a cry that he wee overboard. Ile was drowned. No boat wee put out to save him. The era we. quite calm and the ship going about five knots an hour. Witness did not know whether the captain via on dock at the time. Mr. Pelham, for the defewie, Paid that the prisoner had only been taken into comedy during the lot hour, and was unprepared with bin defence. Mr. Yardley eaid the can. should be postponed. Mr. John Sugars, owner of the barque, who mid he wee very snsioua to have tl.e ease investigated, offered bail far the ;cisme:, which was accepted. HAMMERSMITH. Captsi• Joseph Henry Nsecyet, of the Royal Navy, re dding at St. Helena rills.. Richmond, was charged with having se suited Henry Boddy, an articled clerk, now residing at No, 39, Southampton-buildings, by throwing him into the river from Eel Pie Island, Twickenham. The complainant dated that he was 19 yearn of age, end at the time of the mounds,* he was residing at Brixton. On the efernoon of Sunday week last he and his brother hired a boat at ('belles, and they rowed to the Eel Pie leland at Twit kenham. They were aro o mpeni s d by a sm a ll favourite dog, and upon their landing with it the dog was attacked by nue belonging to the defendant. Ile (witness) was about to eeparste them when the defendant threw Die torn dog into the river. Witneee area about to take his dog into the heat for mfety when the other dog returned from the river end renewed the attack. Witness attempted to lament° them, when the de fended said, "Let them alone andallow them to light it out." Witness was close to the edge of the water at the time, and he still endeavoured to separate them. The defendant then came up End mixed him from behind, and threw him towards the water. Whams in the attempt to rive himself fell acmes' a boat. The defendant then took hold of hie left leg and threw him over the boat into the stream. The river was very deep just there, snit the tide was running very strong, ea it I had just turned. Wiesen saved himself from drowning by mrselmotins back to the place, Bed • nuns ber of gentlemen pulled him mg. Witness weedreeseri at the time. and Ail his new clot ea were saturated with wet. When ho was pulled out, Do de manded of the defendant his card, but he refused to give It Dim until the crowd. there being upwards of 100 Forams prevent, mid "shame," and induced bins to give hie card with his name end adder.. Wieser had to remain in his wet clothes until he reached home, about half-peat 11 o'clock at night. In erne-examination by the defendant, the witness said he might have used his foot in endesvouring to separate the doge. He could not say whether 110 kicked the defendant's d Mr. Paul 13704110/4 an artist, residing at Richmond, rid ho was upon the island at the time in question. He sew the complainant stooping at the edge cat the water trying to separate the dogs, when the defendant came up, and, without any provocation, threw the young men into the water. Ile tell IICMMI the boat, and the defendant afterwards twisted him over into the river. He did not see the young man kick the dog, but he might have used his boot in the attempt to I e them. Te t defendant said that the complainant kicked hG dog over a couple of wager bee into the river. Ile wee so pro voked by the that he pushed the complainant, who fell into the river. The ii.rnplainant wee welled, sad denied kicking the dog r described. firri'Sysiter raid he should rend the (411.6 to a jury for them in lay whether the provocation wee sufficient to Justify what occurred. _ Tile rase was then adjourned for s week for the depositions to be taken. COIFFTY OF MIDDLESEX lIEGISTRATION.—The barrister* appointed to revive the list of voters for the tenuity of Middle,,: have Intimated that they will commence tha, labours on Tuesday the 15th inst. The fallowing ere their arrangements:—Sept. 15. White Horse, Uxbridge ; Sept. 17, the Black Dog, Bodfont ; Sept. 19 Coop'''. Hotel, Bouvene-Greet, Fle e t-,treat; Sept. 19, the Lords' Justices' Court, Wtottniorter-hal ; Sept. 21, the Belvidere, Penton sheet, leanerton ; Sept. 24, the Globe Assembly-roonts, kilo-end: Sept. 26, tee Green Mn, Bethnal -Reese' Sept. 26, the WiDasnr Castle, Hammersmith; Sept 29 the Casale Ina. Brextford ; Sept 30, Enfield Areas, Enfie ld; Oct. 1, the Chem& s Arm., Edgewise ; Oct. 2, Jack Straw's Castle, Hempstead. . . . . - The mail packet Ripon, with the heavy portion of the India, China, sad Australian mile, issepected to arrive in England se he 6th inst. She has between SOO sad 700 bozos of baton, awl newopepers Oa board, tie prineipet parties of . Week ere hog Allegretto. CORN.-Lexos Sere 1.-The weather continua that could be desired for the ingstherinre of the crop no supply of wheat is limited, contrary winds preventing 'sad, making their passage; the little new wheat showing is tea, off at about Friday'. rates, and prices of old are (WA ye. ported. Barley as before. Beans, oats, and other soi,* held for full value. Average pies 01 grain. -Wheat 1.111 quiet*, 635. 10d.• barkw 30 qrs., 35ii. Bd. ; oats 20 gra, 29a. 6d.; bens 130 qrs., 4k.. Bd. ; rye 10 qrs., 42. Anis* -Wheat 190 qrs., barley 310 qrs., rapeseed 2,794qm., lisine, 16 qrs. LYNN, SEPT. 1.-The weather has been fine since dels day week, with a line north-mat wind. To-day is a chaeg., with a wind south-greet. To-day's market, new when we not in so large a as last week, the condition and qua. lity varioua; a reedy mie was experienced at is. per op, re &onion. Old wheat, Is. per . qr. cheaper. Barley, . too& many small lots offering. which sold at priced varying f raa 38s. to 475. per qv., according to quality, 52Ibe. to Wba pi bushel. Wet, white, 6116 a. to 631ba., 61s. to 6.51.; lot 601*. to 6316.., 645. to 69.. • new, 6211 e. to 6411.., Ste. to 68..; ditto, 601 b.. to 611 b.., 50s. to 54.. Bailey, Chevalier, ' new, 621*. to 541*., 43e. to 465. ; common, 5111*. to 521 bi, 37.. to 425. Beans, old, 65lbs, to 6611 b.., 48x.1i 524.; new, 64165. to 661b5., 42a. to 46.. per qr. to the growers. NEwcaerr-z, Beer. 1.-The weather still con** favourable, but the barometer has been gradually dreopag, which aoogg¢¢ra a change. At our market this morning vs had a moderte show of wheat from the growers, which ea. Mated chiefly of the new crop, condition various, and it all at all price between 48s. and 68s. per qr. New Boon Country was fully 2s. lower and in slow request, bat at s similar redaction. Upon old there was rather use stirring; 60a, however, was about the value of thou old yellow Norfolk and Suffolk qualities, althosik a few retail sales were effected at rather am,.. In floor we hare little variation to note; choice benign* with a slight mixture of new, being saleable at 41e. to 42e.; extra white, 44e. to 465. per em h respectively. Rye sear *Md. For malting barley there la waroely any inquiry,* weather being too warm to induce our manatee to start, bet in the course of a fortnight some of the largest mellitus efil be eel to work, end we think the price will eel in at 46. .o. In grinding barley nothing done. Other articles mai as before. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 4.r. pato Nor. Tag. NNO. shah mom obtallth UN. IN% Wink mash Mpg U. I AL North rooffordihro 111. • 7 Waal, ...hat Mewl M. Cart awl Daisies el IM F 9 re II was,. and aoath Wasson 1564 West mans Anon M. Mrsat lawasbewt $ MI N* WI MI Satan sod Comte Dews WO 0 V) el GUILDHALL.. JoAn Toss, a foreigner, wee with the following fraud • laplat7 per hour. auS X. k. , A 111.18812. 31 3 ?I 18. WAS 38 21101.821 3193 13.38%181 3B 71 282.1311,418 42 92 treed dr dinsninalan d "psi," Sr abrra Ivrea com potes NI per am. di, 7 pr own slims and ether metals, and 4 per sari ar mans sad war dalehs. Pans ab ' agersads of aniodisd of dr balls at do lime branch tog eel dam It ; ant of NO hos at reinhandine, 20 log holigbi ?ark and 13 are sun from that city. In OK liras mum In Frew 4,975 kilometre§ of sdkinv, MOM kilometres of Imperial highways, 47,090 kilo. mhos ef departments] sad etrategical roads, 67,949 kilo. MINS slather rods, 8,818 kilometres of navigable Hors, and iti th hllometree of canals. Now there existed about th e ISM of nods sad towels before the origin of railroads, se Obi 4,975 kil. of milway repnxet the ineresie Is the mem emorounication during the 'sat 20 years or these llnt owing to the great rapidity and other advantages limed to railroads, this increafte comoponde to more than Gmbh the circulation and Oak of the other roads. Nat dem there seem to be any limit to the traffic co tap wsys; for, in 18.54, the number of we 14 per east. more than in 18.53, and that year ski an teener of 9 per out, over 1862 ; and although the malts of 1566 and 1866 are sot yet published, enough of there is bows to enable us to couclude with certainty that there was a far ther advance in those year.. OD those lines when there me but two clime. of vehicle*, the pceportion of the AM clads tickets to the total is from 13 to 14 per cent., of the wound-clam 86 to 87 per cent. Where there are these clams of vehicle* the pre portions are first-clam, 10 per asst., 2nd, 24 per cent. ; 3rd. 66 per rent. Thos number of tickets delivered at Pais is 24 per cent. of there delivered an the whole line. The groin produce of the railways of France In 1856 was 281 million. t frame, representing about one seventh of the whole budget of France. The value of rail • way Awes and bond* now in circulation is 4 milliards of hew, or 160,005.0004 The amount of dividends paid to shaseloilders in 1866 was 120,000,000 fr., of which, either by direct or by indirect ematioe, 33,046,176 fr. have gone to the state, and a sell grunter amount of profit will accrue to the latter in future, owing to the new law imposing a tax on the treader of shares. LEGAL STATUS OP AN RNOLIBILIMN IN TIAN= With reference to a ease , that of Parkinson v. Bedeac," which has lately came before the ahril tribunal at Paris, the plata/MN solicitor, Mr. Margery, addreiew to 011141111111i1 ilessaver the following glom' statement of the e 4t 4IS, t a w 7 Ch 7 ealfaci !kiss are given by the law of Franco for the arrant of a foreigner, when the creditor is a Frenchman, and gray u unfortenate Eoglishinen Las been incarcerated • upon overdue bills of exchange (often obtained from him frrudulently) indorsed toe Frenchman. A. , however, in the majonty of ruse the party is not a hoof fie holder for valuable coneldeestion, but merely a man of atm. who lends Wname for the o 'maim (technically called • prite-riora), the debtor generally =creeds In obtaining his liberation on 'hoeing to the court the real nature of the transaction, end getting the arrest declared illegal. This, however, requiem some time to effect, in, if be succeeds la the Tribunal de Consomme, the nominal creditor appeals to the Cuor Impiriele, and month. elapse before • final judgment ean be obtained. In the meantime, the unfortunate debtor must Yemeni la pieaa, unless he can deposit the amount claimed In the des Consignation., or give bail; end ea tba surety N net only answerable, as in England, for the ap pearance of the debtor, but also for the peyment of the debt and come he cradgment is given against him, and he le unable S. meet t he demand, it is gluiest impouible for a funks' , le Sad • eabstantial parson willing to undertake respondbility. la England. no dlstinction is made as to liability to wen Uterus a British subject and a foreigner, *A neither one be wonted on mesas proem (that is, before judgment), mama the creditor can prove to the satisfaction 01 a judge that the debtor intend, to keys the conaory. Art. 11, tit. 1., liv. 1, of the Code Napoleon rya:—. L'etranger joules en France des memos droite civil. pm cum qui sing on anent accordis aux Franceia par lee tnites de la nation k lequelle vet Fri...neer sppartiendra.' It in not, however, mute cleat that certain rights are accorded to Frenchmen by the law, of • foreign country for the mahjects of that country to enjoy the saloll privtleges in Preece, the reciprocity must be expreaely stipulated for by treaty (me Region'. note on till. article in his ' Code Civil Explique"). Now no treaty exists which puts Frenchmen in England and Englishmen In France upon en equality se to arrest fur debt, the former enjoying in England the same privilege in that respect as • British subject, purely and simply by the law of the land. It strikes me, however, that if the cue were brought offi cially to the notice of the French government, they would admit the equity of the claim of British eubjects to enjoy in France the muse privileges as the low of England accords to Frenchmen in that country, and the milli .1 alliance which now extols between the two nation., the high sense of juts tire of the Emperor of the Freech, nod the well-known zeal of our ambit...odor at Paris, seem to render the pruent mm meat peculiarly favourable for obtaluing the desired object." SUNDAE PHOTOGRAPHY IN LEEDS. At the Leeds Court-house, yesterday, before J. fl. Show and S. Irwin, Iteqrs., • young men, named Amos Lambert, appeared to snoeer • summons chaining him with having, on Sunday last, followed his ordinary ailing by taking and photographic likeneeme. Mr. Ferns, who appeared for the defendant, rid he wee not instructed to deny the feet, need by the police-Aker ; but he contended that his client was not following his ordi nary calling on the Sabbath-day. inasmuch ash. was • wood rimier by trade, and practised photography as an amatessi; but, even supposing it to to his ordinary calling, he (Mr. Ferns) would submit to the touch that it was not • one for interference, bicause no harm whatever could we from likeness taking on • Sunday. Indeed. it very often happened that artists obtained sittings of • Suedes. Attie a sheet consultenes, Mr. Shaw end that the beech had no doubt whatever that the taking of photographic like nesses had been made • part of Auto. LlM bert's ordinary doily ceiling. if • poison chose to know two or three occupations, each was his "ordinsty calling." But the difficulty experienced by the bench was, whether a photoirraphk sins* came within the meaning of the word "artificer" in the act of parliament. The words were. "No tradesmen, miaow, workman, labourer, or other person whatsoever MI !UMW their ordinary caning on the Lord's-day." The words, "or other person whatso ever." most mesa of the sense description es those mentiomed before; they could not extend to other einem& that was quite clear. That being so, the question ea, simply, what woe the meaning of tLe word &inflow, and if it included minas In the Imperial dictionary, the word artinoer meent artist; and, turning to the won art, he found that it included mechanical chil. If the OM could be beard et the seseione, he ohould have thought that the best tonne would he to raise the question there, by the bench Whether • smell penalty. so that en appeal might he mode. Blathers we no appeal from the decionn of the magistrates, sad as they were Ullintll not to go short of the in., or to go be 3,,nin it , they should allow the question to stand ever till they heol es opp ortunity of oomeshieg the Reorder, or s ome o n., person on the point whether the practice of rhutog withht the manaing of the set of par- Itortrry. The bankrupt. carried on radars r hill-broken in Ni 4u-lane, Lombard -street. The balance-rest, extend ing from May, 1852, to May, 1 & 5 7, Ilse the 4,11 e.i"e —Creditor., 6,4041.; ...., holding aectirity, 6501. • liabilities, 28.192/.; capital. 1,6761. ; proem, 14,4791. ; g ood debt., 1261.; doubtful ditto, 6.948/. property, 1491.; trade ex penditure, 1,96 W. ; liates 6,6771; Drawing. by Kemp, 6 , 15 eL; by Clay, 3,3781. V•or the origins., Mr. Lawrence ✓id he did not oppose; they were satisfied with Messre.lienip and Clay's conduct, and were willing thatthey should revive fleet-clan croak:ate*, if the court thought fit to grant them. The emigre. believe the bankruptcy bed arisen from unavoidable hare and misfortunes. The books were well kept, and balsouid daily up to the day of their failure. Of the Barbosa, but small portion had come apical the eater. He left the case in the hands of the court. The ONoial Amigose said there were 2201. in hi. hands, • 2201. Ma not yet paid, end dividends from estates yet to be • and collected. It was further urged in the bankrupt's behalf by the emigres that the smallness of the capital was to be accounted for by the circumstanie that much capital in each a buaires was not required, The bankrupt. had realised a profit of 14,4791., and deducting the trade still a net profit of 12,5001., or nearly expenses, still annum. This WAS a most favourable ea well as unuatud feature. Kemp had a large family, and hie charges were larger than Clay's. Kemp lived at the rate of 1,2001. • year, and Clay of 6001.; but the net profits ea r dad the drawings of both panders. The immediate came of failure we. their having been Induced to recount bill. for perous whose name. were familiar to the court—Holland, Christian, De Yrr, and others, whoee came had been be fore the court. Fictitious bills had been manufactured; and not only Kemp and Clay, but the London and Westminster Bank, WHO large loser by them. The bills purported to be drawn fur Maresilles, New York, end other placid abroad, and were rowdy fictitious. The actual los. of Kemp and Clay by there bills was 1,4001., but 9,0001. in those bills at once came upon them, which shook them like the failure of • bank. Kemp and Co. had discounted bills for Covington and Co., which turned out to be only one person, Mr. Maude, who became bankrupt. These transactions, Mr. Lawrence rid, involved a fraud, though there bed been at one time each a person in the firm as Covington. Maude was summoned by Kemp, and subsequently indicted by Kemp for fraud, but he was atstroed, and be brought an action against Kemp =delay, and got a verdict fur 3001. and cost.. That verdict brought Merin. Kemp and Cry into that (the Bankru cy) Court. It coo deo admitted that they ' had made no tial payment,. Kemp had rectited • bill of sale to is own attorneys, but the sanignees did not think this, under the peculiar circumstanced of the Me, • ground to opposition. Mr. Hermann, • creditor for 651., awned that the trade soignee was. creditor only for 401. The bill. be held he took from dents of Kemp end Clay for discount ; payment was pdtpunsd until Kemp and Clay called their creditors together, when they gave promissory sore at a long date, bat they castle into the Bankruptcy Court before the promis sory notes were due. About the time the prom' notes were due, 2002. wt. .pent by Kemp on • Gal There would not be a sixpence dividend, and se the bankrupts had made over the moat of what they had to their own attorney, whilst men like himself grudged an expenditure of 10s., which they had honestly earned, Kemp spent 2001. on • dal mosque, Kemp obtained bills on false pretence., ea it were for the purpoie of discount, but they applied the pro ceed, to their own use. The keeping up of the accounts from day to day in " apple-pie order" rowed that they knew they were coming to the court, and down to the very ' eve of bankruptcy this was done. The Commiamoner said the accounts were well kept throughout. Mr. Hermann—Then, seeing their position, they ought to have stopped mob 00000 D. After making an offer of Be. In the pound Kemp geem •Ml *torque. He also sub. milted that the expenditure was excerive. The notion of a dividend was mere moonshine. He trusted his Honour would mark his sense of their misconduct by not granting a firat-claas certificate. It toss urged by Mr. Sleigh that those bankrupt,ought not to receive a certificate at all. The bankrupts were not neophytes at this work, but were old hands. Hemp, in 1849, was a bankrupt for 15,0001., and laid but a tolearable divi dend, and the Commissioner gave him a senond-elect certifi cate after three months' suepenslon. He did not press so much against Clay, but he was a bankrupt in 1830. Clay was somewhat entitled to commiseration. In five years Kemp and Clay made bad debts to the amount of 6,000/. They commenced with about 1,0004 capital, and spent on themselves about 10,000!. More reckless trading never was pursued. The sonata were scarcely adequate to the payment of a dividend. A bill of sole was given to the bankrupts' attorneys, Miller and Horn, in order to proceed with the litigation. The bill of .ale (on their furniture) was given when Kemp and Clay were hopelessly insolvent, viz., in April last. Mr. Maude, whom they indicted, wee • gentle man of the highest respectability. There was no pressure— there we. no judgment seine them, and it was a clear cue of fraudulent preference. There could have been no other end but bankruptcy when the bill of solo was given. The fur niture now was at Notting-hill, the place where the bat manure was given., which no doubt Kemp would take pow.- sion of when he got hie certificate. He thought the court non obstanteusigeseewould direct en action to be tried to test the validity of the bill of sale. The Commissioner rid he would try whether there area say mode by which the validity of this bill of sale could be tested. He would give no final judgment to-day. Mr. Sleigh vindicated the conduct of Mr. Maude, and de nied there was the .lightest foundation for the aspersions thrown upon him. The bankrupts had been mealy extra vagant, and had executed what he must term • fraudulent btll of sale. He hoped the bankrupt. would not he again sent out to bring ruin upon others, and to come hew in • few years again, under, perhaps, similar circumstance., or, at Wet, circumstances equally disgraceful. It was upon the other hand (on behalf of the bankrupts) contended by Mr. Bagley that he knew not what to answer. Nothing had been proved against the bankrupts. He treated the insinutions made against the bankrupt, with indignant contempt. He pointed to the amount of profits se large their thawing; he said, were comparatively small. The MI masque was en ersggervition. Kemp's eldest son became of age lust year, and only 221. were spent. Some few came in fancy drums. Tho matter of Covington sod Co. was again adverted to, and it was raid that the style of firm which Maude assumed was calculated to deceive Kemp end Clay, fair the dissolution of partnership between Covington and Co. and Moods was Dot Duetted. No proposal of composi tion was made tithe creditors, who gave them time to pay their debt• in fall. In the thee of Maude, the magistrate thought it a proper one for prosecution. Mr. Sleigh denied that entirely. Commissioner—There are nearly 6,0001. bad debt,. how is that f To this it waa replied, by bankrupts' counsel, in effect, that they were to a great extent caused by &Wit.% bile, and by the state of the money market. As to the charge of ex travagance, the profit, ought et the sane time to be borne in mind. The bill of sale was given to defend themselves In the action brought lumina them by Maude, when other wise damages of 5,0001. might perhaps have been given. The b inkrunts turned over In money during the fire years of their dealings mnre than 200.0001., and paper to tho extent of millions. AS to Hermann, he had no transaction with them. The custom of Kemp and Clay was to advance a portion of the money no the bill, and give a promiseory not. for the re mainder until the bill came to maturity, when, if then found good, the Wawa, ley diwount, vaa paid. The Commissioner said if the to were so doubthd it would be better to have nothing to do with it. Mr. Bagley—But this couree was taken by consent of the -Thts is the lint time I seer hoard al such 16.Lswriace mainly withdrew his charges against Mr. Maude. It Ina Isally urged upon the Commissioner that the gent majority of the enditces were willing the bankrupts Would re ceive their certificates, and of the fire-class. Commiminner—lt may be some satisfaction to this pasties to know that I consider no cam of fraud made out. Shay nuirht to have their orrtificatea, but I have great doubtwhethar their trading has been provident. I em convinced their ex penditure was extravagant, and that they cannot bay. car Uneaten of the Boa Judgment po•tp000d. JIA 1011126. COTTON.—LIVERCOnt., SEPT. I.—Firmness cantina., to prevail in the cto inn marker, and the Nike to.d.iy been ventilated at B,laoo bales, of which spetsdators ha ve 4 ,,„ charnel one-fourth. The odes include 70 Bahi a , 9/ 10d.; 360 Egyptian, 101 d. to 131 d. ; and 2,600 Suzy 6 4. to 7jd. per lb. Import amen Thursday, 6,000 bales. COTTON GOODS.—MANCIIPAITIL, Sere. partly to the oontinued unfavourable atcounte from Is4 o , and in some degree to the further advance of priers (th e suit of an inmate of about id. per lb. on cotton since Fri. day), we have had • rattier quieter market; but stocks p i , been well cleared out in most kinds of goods wd w a t .. sales have been t ffm ted whey have Renerslly realteid an provement on lOC week's terms. For yarns there bas beq a tolerably free demand from the home trade, at id. to If per lb over the rates of this day week. Shipp, re to lode have been buyer. of 10'o mule, end those to Germany of IT, and 30's wider at • similar advance. Some sales of ap t water and Ids mule suited to Jimmie are reported, at es ranee of fully id. per lb. On the whole, them In a W ei rather oonsiderable business in yarns, and the market slim s very ann. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lecoe, SEPT. I.—We bate ee alteration to report in the mar►ets. They continue steady, said a fair avenge balsams Is traneactod. ill. , 1:1011111PIELD, SETT. I.—The amine displays ilitth more animation than on Tuesday hut . Heavier qualieft Generally meet with • fair saki. There are several Shipp, ; beads. parrhases in low trends, they appear to Le paring for the demands of next winter. WOOL.—HODDERATIELD, Barr. I.—There n arced. rats demand Sur stools, but the high price ptssents Wye, laying in stoats us they usually du at this seu...n. MANUFACTURES.—RCIDEf•PIT.I.n, SEPT. 1.--Th improvement noted in our last report still continua, b et prices do not yet correapond with the &deem-, in the O material. Mmiufacturers, however, seem confident th ey will shortly be enabled to rushee better price., sh.nld sotbm g occur to mar our present prospect. so regards trade. CORN.—llett., Serf. I.—At to-day's market th.,, arse • email show of ferrusne wheat, mostly in bh,,, dition. The improved turn in the advioes from Matt has its influence hare. Any further decline was and millers showed more anxiety to purchase, as if fowl, they might miss the favourable moment. We quebillus runs of new red 675. to 58s. Foreign in better doom tt about Is. to 2s. under last Tuesday. Imports, Aug. 21i Aug. 28.—Whet, 9,484; barley, 3,433; oats, 1,675, 139; peas, 276; tares, 24; linseed, 9,779; rapeseed, b 3,911 qrs. ; oil cakes, 633 tons. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCA CASUALTT, WsMaas pr from aTa W.atewZ•Tott ;Ar hilly. hood Mk with • barque ',ape ..d be/rerebi. wt ich treat ilwas twas. &Maly awl all • embed. Tim wemeni Aloe staved at Qawastoes tea the 101 b, wltb eutwatee wad bowsptit;reie. aad Woes wearier etartal —Liverpool. fiept. I. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. *Metope, en chin.. Way H. Ist IR 6,14*. 16 W. Cuba, from Pemba, for Leodon, aricoat 4. loabel , a, or BsSmote, trona Liverpool f.r New Tort, Jo', 11, 16. 0.20, I.A. 411. J. MO. comer, (WO, bolo Calcutta t.e liverpool, 94 Sari. J./1 le, ,4117, Im. 16.11 W. Weld ol Judea, from Latino To. Sydary, Joao 12,17 i. 42 8,106.111 Malailsor, Moo Amboy or L00d..r., July 17. Woo. ealef. teen Liverpool for Ideiboaroe, Way IS, lot. II S., la Ti.. 7•; (AM, bow Loudon Per 4t d.y. out, env uall pr. wagers in mail. July IS, Wt. 3.56 N., lae. ti.lo W. THE CONTINUOUS DROCGIIT IN SCOTLAND. — The efforts of the long-coatinued drought have exhibited themselves In this (Illsoim.) neighbourhood in a variety of ways. In conventing the other day with a lady who he lived in the immediate neighbourhood of Hogranfiedd loch for twenty-two years, she elated to no that she never saw the loch completely dried up before. At prerent there is net particle of water on Ile eurince. and the Proven Mill., for want of muter-power, hove 2. , r five weeks been at • stand eilL We (North Britesh Mad) are informed that the col lection of water at the Goebel, Weeks has been so deficient es to lender it seceneary to supplement the supply from the old Maw, Works. [Advertimementl—HOLLOWAT ' ll OINTMENT AND Pita—A AlTltvoaeleallf l'eltit ear a Pan Kb. —Mr. 11. J. Tou 1t..... of ilonon.upon.Hamhar, York-hire. haa la , ormed Woes Hoban, that • wham.. pa ••1•111 boon. to him, had . .dlv r e d Nra vwy laag tint, with hmk.•hott f0rm...11.01111u , au au r/ aM mamas iv end Ile had the lee theft. , Mee. for month. let h 1 1 1. 111 .‘ hatadad. EbtOled that O. A:. td• Inerea•ed to an elannin. ta C. atatemooKl Woo Hollows, • lhatmeot asal abi, hle yob teamed werk..4 tyro.-Sold 14 all ose , li to. throvegal the made: to Prefeevoe llo*.towaya ierehliehtaents, 244. Strand, Lew dm. and IA matte -tee hew Lott ; A. sumps. Commouseto A. Guido, Ildaynta; sod E. Mbar, Malta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, 1100TY. , —Avas Siali now*. th* lige of J. O. Sod& Thitn., - eit et/inner. . DWWWW.-114 V. et Upper Itetiendetteet. the of IL /. Dwyer. de.... a En LeVILA. U. at Was. Surrey. the EN of W. 6 beet% Zee elf estighter. Wakbeurne tem" tht ollftes .7 lp;. 1'75.;4:: 64.:7A POWELL ewr. n. at I.aasesloss octane., South, Konhlattoo. p. wife of J. T. Powell kop f taro.. O. at Liaby neet.orr. Nolte. Mrs. J. L. Prior, of ma NT,—airs 'I. kith° b .of bar father. Tate Limn. Oloum• ambler. Lowy, wife of Pro shriek Sargent. Esq.. of Para. of o LL56..1..75tiar . 11. at 6111, St Jobs'e wood. the vetted N. Stillwell. Ewe of aeon. TAYLOR —Aug 28. el Clavendowteeesee. TOlshOn the wife et 1. Tstisf. Ewe, Pernana . of 11.11.'e 37th Reel.. of e desese , WRIGHT.—ARS 29, at Woreleetev, th. wife of the Rev. R. Wrletit..l ambler. MARRIAGES. 110111rLLA—TIIORWTON.—Ana. S. at Pt. lollettlel. (Teeter *P.M by Use La. a. wau. M. A .. Mr tkplalbh. et the We W. thervaa. Eve.. of Riau. LA URI R—W 17. at St. Wavy. Reuling. b. tee Re. C Oro Mart. G Laurie, Wu.. of Wortlnlcr .treet. Jane, daughter .1 Mr. 11. Nay, of ReuLne 1OSTRON—TR0211410!1. —Aug. 31. at Core'. Rev. J. T. Brava. W.A.. Mr. P. 11...1 or, of 11.1.7. V. A . . 4SoirOM• or No. Tbreagena. of Clare... Wet. Bolton. TA I.OII—ARRLET.—Ang. at the C ahoirti. tganebe.ter. l .l o . Rev. W. R. B Artbv. LW C. 'Feuer. Jul, at Pirunall eery. l• JOIMIn, daughter of tbe late Mr. W. Ably. of Maaabe,lu. DEATHS. 1.11.00N1Z. tag. 11. st I:tes;tos oar. 3141er zo• eft* aria IL 800 DLL—lag. 2 4 . M Belableg, Mr. Z. Ifbrdla aged 63. OA PBllll.2.—Ang. IP M Itnet•Pm matbanintm. Omar) P. Campbell. or Inggroon, I to Moral Ar . Nem a4e4 T 4. GUINN 14.86.—Avg I at Dogma Matt ao.k. DMZ.. B. OW. mat Km. HALL—Mg. M. at Clapham Sem. J. 0. MA Bq MM 16. PI N POLP —Avg. L. at Winemlegtrast. CammaIIMPINN• Bat., of Rat., Hada TON LlP.—Avg. H. al Adbeisiimbridi. IL IL SISK aced IT. hard robNand . : 4 rsios Itoo Homo. of flo. ta Otg of Prim. ow MY% to Olt Poogiol Of lilloOlogn—Wmtgosoo. /871 100 aler. I -, • No. 3,4474 VICRAND EMTB.-8110 ftitoVretini 1.16 1,6= 0. 41. 117 6 =ptat i a to WI M e Liadas. alba VairliM " Ven " VERLAND to AUSTRAI 0 let ume ant mio mind et *as el ek t oF and alsboonsiga. gE EUEVANDER D Dr AM MAIT I :TI i aII 111001111. °V Or DOM" ITA C VI44SIE tetal i gri 02014 7 I MAI Dor .." vd. .24.4. 4 Anal . MK es LI2. . -- rm Detest. mad NM.. pal iqtOll,ol. and Li 844 , 41..044 , balsabalsaKO. Mr. rviraree, Pam: as.l Mesas. kir and Os, pemil WM.. 44 Haw 1 - ki:EAM to 1413 W YORK sad imWat mile Is Cards W a nr ,m. K. sad nimAuss.ra I Es Gs* CI IWZAWEII POOL m W TORR oITY or BALTIMORE CITY 01 WAISHINGTON....• KANGAROO.CITY 01 ISAVITNORR . Asa wss7 aliSlSidilii ftbil. mu" IS salaam IT islsses. sod MINIM WIWI§ W M, .. Ai i I M 16.140110 ••• • I . • ,.....;1 1 112 6 =e I ala to ea 6. • SU= M amass r esism{swesbm.—Yer tender swami ;meta . „ t 41 1 irligl i e n ag . ?,. dmldlL Idedisk ILO. CIIrINAL HALIFAX ILVIAX, (Ida heatadiata • liii B = A daert. Katharine apor=lybo CHAIM, WALTQN dr41.1.1•17. XellHS NORTH of EUROF ORTIOR 00161 MR V .Lindie M— . 90 OIDIR TIAN fam22l fee heameleht TO-MORROW DTI beta th the wall lista el the hreat 24 mob( •113 be tete le Wel the boss rro:az wILIP°W.VNII,I= OI LONDON and NANTES LL mal gwirPsia.—os... 1* I lomedffl CITY of NANTES, es pa.lll Ism Labe far Mud. Ural NM Id M liar. Tim* ross sof Nal larmrsedless MM.— IN cswat• LANGTON and WHAM RONDE RAILWAI INDOII WWI PLO WOK MOSSO. Is LSNlbens of PO, *t the Ma. low Who NO FORTE= APPLICATION far II REMIND. !HO rem I INDIA and LONDON Ll COMPANY, It WWf1.. .l _ INDIA t! Amu aa: - - =• 1111.17 .b.... e.3" lEN POUNDS REWARD, ask on VRIVAT MITNRI(00 wrrowno, taw Meowing SHARE Noma Waltbrou ridt••••. .10 naive tboabow• non FIFTYBA BIM Ned MAUI NA ' FRIDAY APTRRNOON, Aaiun)) 1/ 1 .24 . 031 tint i . 4 4. ...Ow. mud toll. FIFTY SHARER RIGA sad DIINAI3 FRIDAY AFTERNOON Aqr.l Rs 006 to CH. 15.341 to 1',318, 15.: PM to 10.101 IdS to 1.300, 14,411 to I 16,U1t0 Tiln dna= tam bean stooped In tonal •1110“•11.0101111•051 , toi Or ogrotoLlog A ROYLL ROOMS, ORI SIM ; tgioNg.-4101 lbe prlsepei perfom. oat erery ~lnc Adealsdo., DO. KAHN'S MUSEUM, LONler-stasn. OD dolly. All oot INDIA.—WYLD l NA lb t lbo COO sad Mallory INalloaA sad Watt. /A; la ww, lh lIILD'd NNW MAP of INDIA lad I WM INDIA. MA la drot. IS• ha WILD . / NNW NAP of tb °VIRAL; M TAMA la .t 1, ; cue. lb. lITIDII PLAN of to. TOWN of DIM Illortroaa am, b. Jim WYK dowatairtor to Mf to So PooteMao. sad I. No* ir= Wow Nod Improved se LaRE CURABILITY of COP sobo d Psgen. eria pronnins the em Tarot. ta Trral of tin u 11.1). Mew et the OmOop of Ilostaias. Os Beni lallmta7 toe 14mm of Ur Ott . AY; tor the maw Author • %MTN. au UTLIIi• ...1 Leedom. Lemma., *elm Or 11V EDDING CARRIAG TOW/am itronnooostod BAS le midi. lorpt oxproodi for vredd,at lo Wong or oroolrr.ood aro Toreralogrroribolldiago, at 7 ootablL hCHWEPPES MALVERN mumbeavel bf J. BCH W KITE I . Bet, Well. rums Ali lb, wg EVUe l t a Pretaitsel Yr I . kibeL-1 UY YOUR TEA WHIL] M fr. 9.1. per ID. Di*, rem, .r poi be led away tor olablim49l Mt sr is alll nese, sad W Use tea 4 OOMPAN T, 9, Great Ilt. Relenbeibard FLEXIBLE HOSE WATERINQ GAILDICA/1. DIA•101111Ell m 061116 am with pods YM feet knobs. and at say AN a rie re a M i t . l, Y 1 zi t rArCO 6 CI. VWa t 11 rted Raker •<r4 MARIUS'S BPECTACLI !,_as. el welkaowa excellence I. _Frew _ reeled; reduced en I Ems eed.t w. Frew** I Wee Need. tee ed. Ile s Ra irrerrid I. weleforte le . 4 . 4 =m weed. Lemke. Oeelle TB RACES and FETES of ROWLANDS' IL PalneMrdelleacy and beauty a bred mace of the sun 6n.1 ihn MNlegation. allaying ail ir Stabil do pkaalne benration awn, Nob of the rain. Freckles. I. Ilwa OW empletely eradicated by the II Wildg dew sad OR ample don. In ea MY cotton. Itavo hero beta setoomil PI lollOL—Ooolloo : She woe* '' R I .RON• mil air dirt," - A. ao , !O tot. IMO at 10. Haitotooot4lL L ___.• RI F.SEMAIt. Protect m of Pal rhuland. so d mu do Part., owl the. 1 opal fI:N.. 1, le • remedy for rely f the mien. Trlcorrear. No ef Ohre. daye, completely Lod .ousel;disorders whkb espoae• hate to I,roc Sonia of the health of • You Poftlm e. 1, le taw/71W Coo tioeat.l remedy ow/ ortmtel y, W. hush eh oh, ei don to ble Mireetion of the pealao'. Mho lo WY moot rectu Ms mold of te eal m of mell, .o dd hay he to Ur WM Mb without th ...We, Woe 11s.. or four me la a aim ma*, I n le • milli time. e• administered In Talmo. Church iO. Chmeborellah: BIM Y./. ERatak 11, hsell; !OM 111, melt. le% Oztordairest, Leaks ; ; ind Powil. Wmina EXPERIMENT IN CALMER --The North Bridge, es our re been mode the eubjeet of an which ft Is to be hoped will be w evidently a mart expensive operas owe end other heavy earrieg efteet, and hitherto the ordinal blocks of wbinetons In regular a battik:kat, the parlours moved The irepniment now pat in scot dittg dee the paving Mama of nt lato as solid MOS by heavy liquid r i teg tw a s taise are then smug are Riled up with the netted eepleelte.—Nerth Brailh BETERt.ET ELECTION. 114111110. Walker, Neebey, Thou of the Beverley T o w n Connell, k Rea so the return of Major Bdw NA B. Auchmuty Glover yam t Me Hon" of Colllolooa. The Beetiag,