The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-06 00:00:00

Rabi intenteence. IRELAND. Their Excellencies the Lard I if:uteri:int and the Countess of Clarendon are expected to arrive at the Viceregal Lodge on Tuesday next. The following communitution, received this alter. soon from liallinardoe, gives some particulars of the opening of the great sheep fair this morning: The sheep fair opened this morning, and so far the supply is certainly thin—thinner even than that of the fair of last year at the same time of the morning ; but flocks are still enmMg in, hut very slowly. That it is a slack fair up to this there is no doubt. But two transactions at the hour I write have Came under my notice. One was the purchase by Mr. James Ganley, of Dublin, of 4A two-year old telaalen ewe' at 41es. each. This, however, was a fancy 1 In anal cannot he taken as indicative of what prices may range at in the course of the day. But another sale which I witnessed would look as if breeding ewes were likely to fetch remunerative prices. Mr. Henry Lahiff, of Cart, in this county, sold a lot of 102 in different aged mountain ewes ; some of the lot were as old as five years. The price eras :els. a heal. I vie ration these facts merely as they mum but cannot, of course, at this early hour pretend to offer an opinion as to vie at tho fair may ultimately prove. I hat, remarked that ewe tasks on the ground are by no means in the usual proportion with the welders. The num ber of Mr. James Smith's, of Munn Brook, sheep now on the gruaaa is 2,200, of which 1,11.1 are weadder. and ,do ewes. Chief Jeetiee Monaghan is here, it is said, for the puree . of purchasing dock for his lamp. rty of Heath Love, In this county. Them are many Kuglish visitors and some foreigaiare at the fair. At an adjourned investigation before the Qneen's county magistrates I understand that evidence of a most conclusive kind was tendered with respect to the murder of Mr. White, and that it is likely that one of the persons implicated in the crime wall act as :ipprover. Several persons arc now committed for trial fur the murder. The /loaner of Claer of yesterday gives the fol lowing account of the extraordinary inundations caused at Iklfast, and in various localities in the North, by the heavy rains of the past week : Fur mane days past the weather in this locality has been most Mee:anent. Intense cold anal almost inuesaut rain prevailed during Monday, Monday night, and the greater part of Tuesday manatee; but throughout the whole of Wednesday, and without the slightest intermission, the rain f. II in torrent., that, in the memory of that most respectable personage, •• the oldest inhalaitant," were never (Awaited ; and with effects such u we will venture to state were never before witnessed in Belfast. Owing, in wane eases, we believe, to imperfect a. en rage, but principally to the fact that a high spring tide choked up tl:c sewer., and rendered them ineffective for carrying off the write, water, Our streets, ahout four or live e'clueL, era it those in the must elevated situations, presented either the appear:awe of standing sheets of water or rushing torrents. The utmost alarm was fa It in all quarters of the town, but that of the inhabitants of the lower streets proximate to the Lagan wool Ilia ,lestaff—where Pe many plates the water rose to the height of five anal six fret—cannot be easily described About five o'clock, the waters of the mill-race on the Shank hill Road I. tame greatly swollen, and poured into tbe dam of t lie thalami l'riut Works, when a portion of tom sinhantameut of the dant gave way, and the water, tontines pug to accumulate, rushed into eunway• street, awl thence into First and Second Streets, to the great terror of the iris haleiteads. All the house, were completely inundated ; and the waters came upon them with such suddenness that the people were nut afforded tale to save any port• of their property, or take measure+ to resist the progress of the Hood. In North Howard-street and in Third-street, the scene was, of a most alarming ehuneter. The waters burst into the house*, with great force, and filled the apartments on the ground 11.0ae., to a height of floe feet. 'the inhabitants were thrown into a state of the utmost alarm ; mill women, who had escaped from their houses, might he seen Mantling at the verge of the 11,0,1, screaming in the wildest manner, and tearing their hair. The mills of Messrs. Charter., Gordoo, and Cu., Carapbel, and Combs, were stnimeel at tire teethe k to give their workmen an opportunity of saving their little lieu...held effeets. fur several hours the scene was r. ally terrine; from the shadows in Seth Howard. ate et, number. ul the tied people leaned out, crying loudly fur hi Ice, awl beaseching the people nut to allow them to be drowned in their houses. A raft was hastily conetruetell, anal, ley its means, large numbers Were conveyed to the elevate d put of the Advt. Oa one OCCaP4OI3, a woman unseal Bouterielere, apparently greatly effriehted, nearly het lee r lie. flee husband, who hail been at work ia one ut the emit., coming to the accrue of the inunda lien, hastily pushed elf the raft to rescue her. She sprang eat lima time %endow, but the raft separated, and both were Louterw:l. 'fin y disappeared several times, and it was net without considerable difficulty that they were extrieateil. The Mao was completely insensible soul the woman verily so, and unable to walk. The application of restoratives delved loth. The rain ceased, in some de gree, ahead . ntlit o'clock, but the water, did not subside for a sea y long le ciod. Our accounts from all parte of the country are 'mot deplorable. Outstanding crops of coos, bey, se., are represented ar completely destroyed, Or wholly swept away by the violence of the dud; and, is deed, when melt effects as thew- we have stated have been , produced in a ft w hours in town, we cannot he surprised at ' any env mat of danger arising from the storm and goods is ths rural desteirte. Amongst other casualties, we have to elate that, on Wealne slay evening, the mail train from Bally mena to th bast was toouglit to a standstill, en ar Ballymena, in dna queue eit the line of rails hieing covered with a heavy Wosh which also extended over a Once tract of dental Ali went. As there was no probability of the waters attle4oliai, the mail...fere reillqrtsl from the train, and the Rued 4144 the 1k5•w13.44 al proceeded through he being OhLijiJ to make a circuit of perhaps two miles, till they eiabe Ural tem line meet Itelfast. Here they were met by the train frame WIWI toe which of course could mewed no turtle. r. The' pueengers in it alighted, and flute the circuit tall they reached the train on the • r wale of the water, and were by it brought on to Bally mena, awl the maiia and passengers from Ballymena, &c. Were oaf,, all to It Mist by the train which was to have gone t. ILellynevim. 'lnc mad which was due in Belfast at Ws, II cots rday evening did not arrive here till ten. Bally. mere Heid e n.. we are also informed, was carried away by the force of the torrent, and a little' boy, who, with others, was denting mar it at the time, Swept off and drowned. The talent of Ming is at present incalculable. 'flw l'arket publishes the following ex tract of a private letter describing the rescue of a pleasure party, who were supposed to have been lost on the coast of Clare. It has been written by a passenger on beard an American emigrant ship, com manded Captain Mein, which Yowl fell in with the wreck, rescued her despiiring passengers, and safely lankil them at 'inrush. The writer having &drilled some particulars of the storm and of their Own perilous position, says: In a felt minute's after, the captain thought he saw a flag up. about four miles to the leeward. On using the glue, he seed it was afl its el digress dying from a wreck. My blood ran roll a hen I 'ward it. 'I he captain at one bore down. anel when we neared the wreck, the meat terrible• sight m ot meal itself to my view. The masts were all blown away, the bulwarks were smashed to bite, the rudder was gone, anal her atera was, a comple tap riddle. It was indeed an awful sight to se human beings, including ladies, clinging in agony to the wreck, which every moment we thought would be a ngulplivel in the sea which then ran mountaius high. Sometimes the sea broke over them, and we thought they were lost, elide a scream of agony burst from the retettea sufferers. We at once lay to, to try and vase them, but from the tremendous sea we dared not go'cluaw to them, for fear of rimming them down. Rack time we' passed we tried to throw them a warp, bat from the siolenee of the storm our efforts were vain, mid no but dared to venture on such a sea. For seven hours the captain and crew toiled induantly to get them off, but in vain; while the misery wo suffered, seeing so nuny human !wings so near a watery grave, was in- tolerublt. I remained lulled on deck the entire time. It was now gett i ng dark, and the captain was alarmed fur the safety of his own ship, as, in our etforte to save them, we had gone very near the dangerous coast of Kilkee. We ran alongside the in for the bat time, and failed to throw them the rope. .1 cry of deapair buret from the poor creatures as they saw their last chance fail ; but the brave Captain Hein, who is a Pruden, would not desert them, and determined, in spite of the awful atom at sea, to send a boat, bravely volunteering to be the first to go. The chief mate, Thomas Larkin, however, represented to him that the lives of all the passweera were in his Mottle, and that he would fail in his duty if he ran so great a risk. The mac, Lubin, gallantly offered to go himself, and four other brave fellows volun teered to go with him ; the boat was lowered and they Comm netted themselves to the raging deep. 'they arrived safely alunersele the wreck, which proved to be a private yacht, the (Owen Olendower, of 123 tons, belonging to William Moore, Esq.. of Moore Hill, Waterford, a gentleman of large property, who, with his wife, Mrs. Massy, and Miss Liewelyn,.were on beard. They were in a most exhausted state, haring been on the wreck thirty hours without food. The captain paid them every attention, and bustled them yesterday at Kilrush. PORTslgot:Tffi, OCT. PRISItiVED MEATS TOR THE NAVV.—A report appeared in the Daily NEWS a few weeks since of a charge, brought by the parochial au thorities at Goattort, against the captain-superintendent and storekeeper of the Clarence Victualling-yard for baring in their p r.cs,ion a large cpsantity of preserved meat in so putrid a state as to have become injurious to the health of the inhabitants. Thu charge was fully proved, but it was dismissed by the bench of magistrat. s on account of some technical objections. Since then, however, the Admiralty have insisted on the removal, by the eontractir by whom it was supplied, of all that was so la until state for food, and accordingly some 17,0001 be. bare been taken away by that person's agent. The following official circular has also been is sued;—"My Lords Commi,sioners of the Admiralty arc pleased to duvet that the issue of preserved meat, preserved potato, and rice, as a naval ration, shall, for the future, be limited to ships employed in the Pacific, on the met kf Africa, and at the Cape of (rood Hop • and that so ems le those articles which are now on baud kr Majesty's and reach', or in hired vessels viettaallai Ilboa her MajZ stores, or in charge of the ropective stsegers at stations than thews above mentioned, kmmeno pended, such ships and vessels shall bwro lto ham absolutely, of ash pork with peas and ink SEIR, whim Auk mot mast, obtained. COURT OF BANK RI: fCY.—SATCXDIT. Doors MIL 0,141/.144.2 ET•NS. IN Re biretta:sae. The bankrupt, Wm. Buchanan, was described as a pie. ture-dealer, of Gerant•street, Suho. This was an adjourned meeting for the last examination. The =counts, prepared by Messrs. Harding and Co., of Guildball-ehambers, com mence on the 24th May, 1849, and extend down to the period of the failure in July last. The following are the items of the balance-sheet: Da. ACI 11 to eretlitomteseeuretl eLt sing to h 4ve • clurge soothe tiviresy tut teeth te lector.. D, hobbit nottrAy Liahlioist ............. &tow of *cure, St•-, meneet. •••thiteht *PM the property b bane mein abouat there , la estistattd S 30,10 Z 13 7 (None.) 132 1 0 By debtors Property Ds. Yfiarray cellectioa of pletares t apes ilia there are esom• to th^ extent of .. 116.11.1 7 6 1,4 0 0 0 Pro=in the bands of 10 0 0 11010 expenwe, cerandwins, interest, and law ellseelew PmeasslraptlVlVl 741 1 0 ar74los norriare etrered Into betwe n the Hrs Ma Murray no norelf, dated liepteruber, 1004 en•Werctol to pro do the .0. it 3,041. for the Pepe of se. b married., went width awn I have &urged the Ilreihor of pietriree Derfereures. May: ith 1 4 49 Salaam of cash ravArut .V3',101 .7 7 Mr. H. Linklater stippported the bankrupt. Mr. Bodman, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and the bankrupt passed. Ix RE CRAWFORD. The bankrupt was a publican, occupying the Primrose Tavern, Chalk Farm. This was the meeting fir the lust examination. Thu accounts extend. over 51 yarn, he ginning with a capital of 2901. ; the bankrupt uow owes 9031., and wily gave u.. 251. as assets. The official assignee reported that the fittings and fixtures of the Primrose Tavern had been seised for rent, and those in the premises in Lamb's Conduit-street had been taken possession of ander a bill of sale. Ms profits had been 2,8.'01; expenses; (estimated), 3.30i4t/. ; losses (also estunated), 658. The bankrupt passed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.— lismer. Ms. RIMINI, AT WIVIIIIINATI.A. BURNING A DAUGHTER. Mary Ann Doris, 30, wan indicted for having unlawfully and maliciously inflicted upon Ellen Davis, her daughter, aged eight years and a half, grevous bodily harm, with a red hot poker. She pleaded guilty. The particulars of this ease have been before the public recently. The poor little object of the prironer's brutality was produced in court, and iu answer to Mr. Witham, a person who appeared to have charge of her stated that though the red hot poker was applied to her person so long ago as last Monday fortniplit, she wan still unable to sit without enduring great pain. Mr. Witham said the conduct of the prisoner was cruel is the extreme ; however ill the child might have behaved, she, as its parent, ought not to have chastised it in any but • proper and moderate manner. Nothing whatever could justify her cruel and brutal conduct, and it was to be hoped that the term of imprisonment she would undergo, , would bring her to a proper state of feeling. Ile then sentenced her to :ix months' hard labour. THE NEWCASTLE-COURT ROURERT. Ann Miayay, 45, alias Lady Mansfield, Jane Owen, 20, a woman af colour, known by the alias of Bleak Jenny, Julia blew..., 21, and Ellen Nmills, 24, were indicted fur stealing, from the person of Edmund Digby Austice, too LW. note, and fifteen sovereigns, his monies. Mr. Parry and Mr. Milton proweinell, Mr. Payne ap peared for Owen and Devine, nn:l Mr. Metcalf appeared far Smith. Mingay was notalefended. The prosecutor deposed that he was in independent cir cumstances, and resided at No. 1.16, Mosely-road, Birming ham. Ile came to London at the beginning of September, and on the oth he went to a stockbroker's in the City, and sold out 2M. Cowen, and the cheque he received for the amount he cashed at Currie's, Curehill. Ile received two 101. notes and IL 3s. lel. in cash. Ile had been drinking that day. lie met the prisoner Mingay at a public-house hi or near Drury lane, trail he remained drinking with her autil lost daybreak ou the following morning. When lie met her he hail the two 10/. note*, 15 sovereigns, and a stock certificate in his purse, a porta iivaatisie. Stmte time after daybreak, he could nut tell how long, some booy went MI with his hat, and Mingay said she could get it tuck fur him, and she called a cab, into which he got with Mingay and the prisoner Smith, with whom Mingay seemed acquainted. They went, he thought, to another publio house, either in or near Newcastle court, and liter that to a house of ill-Mine kept by Owen, in Snire-lane— No. 20 he thought. They went into a room up stairs. There was a woman there, but he could not recognise her. They hail plenty of drink, which was brought to them by Owen. end they were all drinking together for a madden able time. Smith took his purse from his jacket pocket, but lie got it away from her and replaced it in his pocket. The notes and gold were safe then he was lenitive. He cautioned them all nut to repeat the attempt, and Mingar said it was a shame to try to rob him. Ile then lost hi% suns*, and recellected nothing more until he found himself in the street. His purse was in his eeeket, but it contained only the stock evrtiScate and two shillings. The notes and gold were gone. Ile then informed the police. Charlotte Alexander, a lodger in the prisoner Owea's house, said she knew the prisoners Devine, Mingay, and Smith as frequenting there. On the 10th of Septeniber, about mid - dry, she saw Miugay and Smith bring the prose cutor to the house. She afterwards saw Owen with them in a room on the first filer, and heard the prosecutor coaw plain of Smith having taken his purse. About an hour after that, Acting Owen in the room she went in to her, and asked for the loan of a tub, when Owen said she could not attend to her then. 'lire lir...muter was then lying with his head under the sofa as she thought edeep. To wards the evening she beard a noise as if some 'screen was being dragged down stairs, and on looking out of window she saw the prosecutor standing at the dour with his hat on, and she saw him speak to a policeman. From the other evidence given it appeared that on the afternoon of the 10th, Owen west into the York Arms public-house in Shire-lane, and producing front the pork mosinaie identified as the proweetur'e, the 'mirk certificate, asked the lanalord if it was of any value, stating that she had been entrusted with it for safety by a party in the house. He told herthat it was of no use to tiny one but the owner, and he saw ir. the purse something re:ambling bank notes. At about seven o'clock in the evening Owen, De vine, and a woman named Burns, went to a draper's shop ' in Warwick-street, Pimlico, and purchaecel goods to the amount of 3/. Is. lit, and Owen put down a 101. note. She said her name was Stirling, and that she resided in Seth's- place, Strand, which was written on the note, and she re. I ceived the ditference. Late the same evening another 10/. nuts was changed by Owen and Burns at Mr. Barnet's, draper, Plana, Covent Garden, where they purchased goods to the amount of It. 10s. Owen there gave the name of Graham. It Ref:intent that they went from Barnet's to a ladies' wardrobe in Russell-court, having been joined by Devine, and there they purchased a quantity if append, in cluding a dress which wan found on Devine when she wan taken into custody. The complaint music by the prosecutor to the police was communicated to Sergeant &Ashford, F di vides, who went to Oweu's house. Not finding any of the parties there, lie went to the Grapes, public house, in New. matle-court, where he found Mingay in a state of demi:kee lson. At 9 o'clock he apprehended Owen in her own home, and having been told the charge, she said so help ▪ —, I know nothing about the money—l never handled it, and if anybody did, it was the girls in the room with him—l saw the purse with notes, but did not touch it." At 11 o'clock he apprehended Smith at a house in Clement's-lane, when she declared that she bad not been out of the house the whole of that day, and denied having seen anything either of Owen or Mingay. Devine was taken the same night at the York Arms, in Little Shire-lane, by Harris, 59 F, and she said she was in nocent; she afterwards asked if Lady Mansfield was locked up, and on the officer informing her that not only that per son but Black Jenny too was in custody, she exclaimed, "Then, —, I'm dune." Mr It. Ettailey, clerk in the accountant's office of the Bank of England, produced the notes which had been paid in by the parties to whom they were passed, and a clerk from Masers. Currie's was in attendance, to prove that those were the notes paid to the prosecutor, but there was some difficulty attending this, the witness having neglected to bring the book in which the original entry of the numbers was made. Ile had a memorandum of the numbers, copied hom flu book, but that was not admissible in evidence, and he Gould not identify the notes tram mere recollection. Mr. Witham summed up, and The jury, after a short deliberation, found Owen, Mingay, and Smith Giii/te, and Acynitted Devine. impeant Bashtonl mid Owens and Mingay were known heat police as disorderly prostitutes, and they had both Iwo iseastody for felony, but the parties had refused to =on account of the caposure that would ensue, i t ther married men or otherwise situated, so that tbsy hared to persevere in the charges. Such was the ebenster of Owen, that the police had Instructions, when they saw men going into her house with prostitute*, to , Nation them to take care they were not robbed. There had been a charge against Smith, but the grand jury ignored Mee bill. Mr. Witham then sentenced the three prisoners each to six months' hard labour. A police officer informed the court that a man with whom Owen cohabited had threatened to do violence to the witness Alexander, and by direction of Mr. Witham he was ' brought into court. Mr. Witham severely reprimanded him, and said he would certainly bitterly repent if he cither committed Via lence on the witness, or threatened it. The fellow expressed sorrow, and was then ordered out of court. be TnE EAST RIDING ELICTION.—The High Sheriff of Yorkshire has issued his proclamation appointing Tues day next for the election of • member to supply the Tammy calmed by the death of the late Mi. Broxdley. At yet no candidate has token the Geld in opposition to the Hon. Captain Duncombe; nor, with the strong protectionist in flame ready to back th at hon. gentleman, is it likely that his nears mill De oppeked.—Leeds Mercury. MARKETS. LITTRTOOT , OCT. 4. The only sales are—Sager : 20 hhd.. 'two, t 38s. Woe: 1,40 , b.p &apt, at Om 61 Jute: SW airs a 1:1. Ss. COTTON.—LivzRrooL, Oct. 4.—The mice of cotton to. diy sr: estimated so 6,t00 bales, and consist of about 4,500 American; 1.0 Parana sad 3larsahoss. it 61d. to ;Id.; .30 ItahLa, at 36‘1. to 6 d.• 0.0 l'sYptisn, at 33d. to 741.; 490 punts, et Ofd. to 4.1. Of these 1,010 are t.ken fur howl. the m rrat dories heat ily. Waugh with more demand oo It; and, enk.ored with yesterday's rates, prier sof all kind. are urtchooged. ItlA:ccaartan, Oct. 4.—The approsabing visit of the Queen has hear, driven budores o ca l lus' he mind ot people here, &rad there hor not been =rhino worth a market toolay. The re. prooentA •ea of some continental shipping hound, whusr same Is me near a elms, were on the Exchange, anxious to complete a few r niers, but the Each inge was comparatives deserted: sod as the nas will be eloped part of nest seta, that their occup .nts m ry wet oene the Queen, we m 'sped to ace an idle we. k. The Exchange, Is fact, is wbe eland kWh this day, to peepaTe it tar the royal re. cep:ion. LINEN.—BELYAST, Oct. 3.—The yarn market continues in much the same state id last week, without any further n duction In pi Ice, awt the cioth tuurkei• do not exhibit uny Fidel. of increasing business. In doe 4-4 linens prices have the iated from Iluemutah, to winch these frantic* were tanteiyrcneted, hadn't had a depressing effect. One correspondent std. that "owing to the Cohen expedition 113 business worth writing about I. being dent 1" the*" it will take some months to bring matters to their former Da its n nod that " exchange hos riser Irom Xto err tent. on first-class Oils." Diapers and domelike bare been rilloced, tut told end new diaper haling reccilud In Lurgan market 34. to 4d. per yard. to law no, too, menufsetorcra have been °bleed to mil at 4d. to Id. per yard reduction in mime seta—Banner of Clifer. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsens, Oct. 4.—Although the market to.dey has not been very brisk, yet • better Amine prevailed awl an improved business was done. bore Is • atong (*lliad in the we I marled the price, wid rule higher at the ',ppm eking mks, anti aie ads prices have moved upw ad+ bare In anticipation; doubt. len this is having tit influence in the cloth ball& A moderato Med d FS has been done in We wareboutes this week. prrneipally fur the home trade. CORN.—ANDovatt, Oct. 4.—There was a fair supply of Wheat to-day, mad a moderate attendance at market. A steady trade drag. more part'cularly io the hest samples for reed purposes ; but last wr k's rates could not be exceeded. Barley was alto in good asp. ply, and um transactions were more active, well supp Nang per am . quassia.. Mat a dull tale. A fair demand tor Oats, at former rates. Beans and Pess about the same as last week, cad little doing. Whestold, 31s. to 3-e. per yr.• sew, 360. to 314. 134riey, 21,. to 2a.. Dab% Is& to lut. =ant, ' eld, 32.. to 31A. ; new, :ro. to 34t. 2tia. to 2se. Tares, 4e. GM to 3s. Malt, Bs. id. to 7t. per bushel. Flour, tes. to 29.. per sack. AYLESBURY, Oct. 4.—Wo had a large pitch of Wheat at this day's maretet, peen tipally new, and a good business was done In It. and priers of tat week fully maintained. Bark, I. better rip ply, and fine melting temples met with ready sale. Wheat, to lot. too. per loot of 3 qrs. Harley, 21 .. to 27a. per qr. data, lis. to 27a. Ikea, 24e. to 325. Peas, 258. to 30s. Vora.. 32e.t0 12s. BATH, Oct. 4.—Our market is without alteration in the pr nof Woes% or Harley. But •e quote neon, Haw is. per qr. lower. _ - BEDFORD, Oct. 4.—There hu been a (Air show of Wheat to-day, which reAleetl front Ott. to IN. per bud 1 burtatA blither than hut 'reel.. All other cora at last week's quotaaons. • BERWICK, Oct. 4.—Our market to-day was pretty well supplied •Ith new grain, and we quote prices pane as 134 week. ltdre In a gond deal of Corn yet in the Lido In nib; and the neigh. luiviag month., but with Ana weather neat neck it will be all got in in greet condition. - - -- • • -• • • BLANuronn Oct. 4.—We had a thin attendance at our rari.e! tooh.y, tne supply of Wheat was more than puntelent for the demand, but nes:Alleles, a fair trade was doing in wet Wheate. and the pr... ~f thir itty week walla tome CiVen somewhat exceeded. lute tu..ding Battey .also Mlllitaina its prices, and r moderate tr Ale tong. An other dewrlptions of articles supported Oct. we. k's rate•, thmigh h and,' any burfneas via doing. Present pikes : Oa/ N heat, Us. to 34.. ; new, 365. to 3.r. per qr. Barley, 24a. to 28a. Out; to 20.. Beams 345. to 345. Peas, 23a. to los. ltye, 2-s. to 32a, *nit, Co. to. to 7., per Mash& Ikur, 335. to 395. per rick. BOSTON, Oct. 4.—We have been fairly supplital with all grin in our market daring the week. Oa Wed's,. irk, Whcat met with a briak demand, at Is. advance, and tesday wele.ee a steady. trade, ut full rates. We base bud fres dellemies of Oats from the farmers, m.d tufcrior qualities have been the turn lower; Mc ranaplcs, lames cr, arc taken readily at our quotation.. Very few new Beans effertag, and th my In bad cundittun. Blue Yeas, 'Wow trade, at Is. ,reehoe, Wheat. red, lle. to 3 a.; white, 40e. Outs, 13s. to toe. ; old, 445. t'eau, blue, L.. to lie, pee qr. - - • • - • • -•••• .-• • . Oct. 4.-11 e had not a large supply of Whcat st market tu.duy, and last wr priors Were fully a o ot,lotil. Itnt Itar.ry Ins tAkell off, at Into 21s. to Ws. M hear, rtd, 32t. to Us.; what., 4us. Batley, 24a. to 31/s. Beans, 240. ffe..a, 23p. los. t • ' AU.. _ . . CANTEILBUFLT, Oct. 4.—We had a good supply of Wheat, at market, aad lu maiotaioal lag week's price*. W lout, of I, llos n, 324..; new. 31e. to 175.; white, ntw, 3k. to 42.. lid. Barley, 'A.. to •.:2s. Oats, ne. PeL to 17e. beam, 23e. - • CARLISLE, Oct 4.—The supply of grain at our market was Wm thrn iota of for this time at the year. The demand brisk, aal tart work's loGy supported, and in some Instances a lonic mule money w.,hobtaintil. Ilse madam of Wheat not pro good m last week. Wheat, white, nevi, Lis. to too. 61.; old, ISo. Gd. to Ifh. id.; red, new, 14s. m Os.; old, ISs. Barley, new and obi, Ito. Gd. to its. usts, potato, 7s. MI. to Sin; common, 7s. to 7s. Floor, per B me, le. Gd. to is. Oauneal, Is. 1041. lirmeal, la. Id. Barley. mem, Ir. 24. COLCHESTER. OCL 4.—Our market was shortly supplied with Wheat ousepared with previous marker!, and it was held for an advance ot Is. to A. per qr. ; this buyers were unwilling to accede to, and but little bupluen was done at barely Is. advance. An iacreand le,pply of Barley, which Poll as last wick. Beans and Pem few on e; r.o alteration to unit in their value. CiLoCEEnTER, Oct. 4.—The attendance at our market tho, it., was not Lase. More oonfidosee was. however, shown in ', hem, and tound buyers at Ir. per qr. advance. Belt sant. pks of foreign sere inquired Lir, and realised fully last wick'. prices. Beans sad imley were arm. Unto Miami in mine instances at • far. Wt r emote of 641. per qr. Imports f* the welt coding Oct. : Wheat, foreign, S3O qrs.; Oats, Ireland, 920. GUILDFORD, Oct. 4.—Our Wheat supply was not so large as usual at this *tenon. There win a goad demand, and the market was e isle, priCell la some not awes bring a eb. Ale better. Wham, 34.. to 4b. ; l'aLtveta, fas. Mirky, 2.35. to Ns. Leans, fah to 11,. efteroart, Oct. 4.—We had a fair attendance of farmers i as the nitriot to.day. The number of samples en allow were over tie demand. The trade seem cautious in the extreme, not even to be temp.. d to stie..iiatc by :he very low relsum Value of %%beat os comp .red with pitting ourn. Those farmers who grow hops wi.l be Induced to sail tit the high prke of that article in this comity. and as it is a capital crop. it will en them to bold off from the sale of Whist, to see the r. suit of the market value. In spring corn not much doing. Whent. per bushel, 4s. 21 to as. Gd. usriey, 3s. to Is. 3d. Oats, 2.. lA. to 2.. ltd. Beans, old, as. lod. to Is. ; new, 3a. 6.1. to 3s. GI.; 3.. 4.1. to Is. GL row, Is. to is.; white SA. ild. to Ss. 10.1. 'liltTruitt), Oct. 4.—The market to-day not so largely euppl ad with Wheat; the ant uamples made Is. per load note atom/. Barley In fair supply, .cal the Eqpt ample. moulted full as much money; comae dm...1141am ruled dull. We had not much doing to Oats; priors the came. Pem and beans ruled dull, but not lower. Wheat, from 2.1.. to 2m. per load. barley, 220.. to 325. per qr. Oats, 17. to 215. per yr. Peas, 16s. to lea. ptr load. Desna, 11a. to 21s. Tarehlt a. to 2Ua. Itye, 141. to 16s. KIINDLL, Oct. 4.—At Our market this morning we had a good uupply of both Wheat and (lasi each was a dull MaliC, at last week'. qu along. Wheat, 22a. to 2a. per load of 20 aurae. they hal. to 12id. per Moue. - • • • • • LANeAdrtit, Oct. 4.—To-clay's market was largely sup pued with w beet and Oatmeal; top samples of Wheat sold freely ut late mks; secioneLiry and lsG rior again rather cheap r. Oatmeal met a very dull sale, and woo tulle Is. per load lower. Wheat, old, 23e. CI 27 4.- Id. per abOites ; new, 'Otto, 21. t0 23 e. lid. Oatmeal, 23e. to per 2401 be. MANcltmerrli, Oct. 4.-1 - iereased firmness, and in the ear cultural markets a derided 'cadency to advance has marked the corn trade during this week. here we have had • *teeny vatic fur :he best dmeriptise of hob Flour, tut consumptioo, at fall prices; but good rieeindary samples bare tint gone off so freely as the best qua lities. At our itur,et toalay there is a moderate inquiry for Wheat an I Flour, at fully loot Wteler , rates. Mew Oat. and Oatmeal are Id, per bushel and fully Is. per luad lower. beano and feeding stuffs without alteration. 11144tRuitorriff, Oct. 4.—At our market to-day we were moderdely supplied with grain of every description, though the attendance of boners wan rather meagre. Geed Wheals were in re qu at, and prices of lest weeli held firmly• ; but millers bought only to the extent of immealate coneumption. The trade in barley, fur good malting qualities wan Arm, at late quotationa In Oak, Beans, and rem the trade was dull, and we make no alteration in prices from our lam. Wheat. old, 30s. to 31e; new. Ks. to • Itirley, 245. to 2Se. Oeta,l7e. to de. Beans, Be. to 365. Peas., IS.. to 30e. bye, 4a. to 3:s. per qr. Vetchre, 3s. to Ss. 6d. per bushel. Malt, be. to 7s. Fame, be. to 30s. per sack. NEwpowr (ISLE or Wiony), Oct. 4.—There was ao al-' teration in the price of Wheat a: toaday's market. barley a dole sale, at Gel. to le. ter yr. kas than tut week. Oat., &caw, and Peas each a trifle cheaper. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Oct. 4.—The weather this week altheugb the. adenine, ban not re salted In much wet, bet we bear that the heavy rain of last week (the quautity that fall amounting to throe inches) by obtigot many farmers to re-open their Moak from the rain baying already penetrated into them. To day laden sad showy. with a failing harmeter. The trade during the dreamt week has co tined to manifest a hardening tendency, and mere dlkpositiss has been evinced to purchase Wheat, whi'ait prices bow hen aon. ceded which lately were unattainable. Independent of se iminterlig local inquiry, shout 2,0* rpm. of the old foreign red haws Mss taken fir Shipment contwne, at 375. to 310. we qr. (eh., weighed 11411im., but at those figure. web ass new no se lle rs. Stone has nit we at tention ; bat, when more than 27e. for choice homosheide is required, banned , In only of a retail ctaracter. Other articles have undergoes liitlech intr. Toe letters recelewithketwel from the Continent speak very di,par4enely of ill, bye man_thmkgbout the 'Whet.? Germany aid sod few euimate the , ylald hosed half of an average pro. cue,. cis cumPt .nee imsieneegudigerese d'hisartlele to improve Mid further, at naming* Se nest elikkVace being worth 34., iAlat for the new Wheat disk W bikaltipot . from bull remedy 42e. had been offered sad rshask the War tiamandilg firmly On per qr. Much eseitemeal W bees eggiimriell at Stettin by the par. chase of 5,000 qro. of red Mee lannelast 37a per or., t. o. b., Imp e -Ruud. at the same time Inkkg Ism skint kis for It) e, uf4hing naturally 48. a., at Ilk I • h e ar kr sake k apneas self-evident that ',cleaned psis lifter ta thia elentry than in any part of the effidnied,iYeb sem* swot he eL sol , g damn ra, and we are quits Rgwsd ban • kkistire in. wiry springing up for Wheat, as wo mesh* the meat Mont mean lutes more closely to that af 100 NW year Ira If deli be remembered that in 1844 ffell Uremia Imp oar d fee.lve, which is precisely the Miklos of the preen' kik el vie do %beret do truat that these Impend be the trade will Ulm stoma peehensive view of oar preaent goempsalds and rot nlow tick ts be to, much hi lad by what has kinered staring the kna years. during which interval the trek hes isonhogt be sa•miskt peeninn by parties orercetimating red wok km ankh angewiselens a not 11. e to be repeated, from the heavy lowers wlddli haw attended Ammer Mar suction. At our market this ;Reminders bad • moderate slow of Whe t from the grower', and notwitlist . tiding hamsters*, can. dttlne, a et amine wain early effected at an advance of le. to L. per qr., whilst at Abel( .me time a good busicee was done In re ileauffiCountr; red at an Improvement of Is. per qr. Tor very choice Lincolnshire yellow 39t, and for dee runs from same quarter ale. delive red to rail was freely obained, weighing naturally 6.41b5. but weighed G3lbet, whilst a very sunned parcel frum baulk, weighing naturally Gabe , wee plan dat 4Ps. lld e old way generally held for an advance of Is. per qr., which hid the effect of checking business. !lour inld upon mace the I,ltme terms a previously, but there was km dirpoeition to rapt the depressed rat. sof the week. Fur bye there are several in quiries for shipment to Hamburg, deaden, and Norway, but 'Menial sl eto pie, um the execution of per qr. eat and km b. :in effe.eal fur Marcie, weighed ant refused. tor t = kg K.: ley then• was ady a ateellieda dyed, and the little Mad via en tined to extra qualities, maim d an trarder obstacle, Wog totally nedectid. Grinditg Is his rs lam hatabiket, her be fr Value we note little charge, mid is semas rousght wIl ink to Beak and Peas. With Oats we were soanUly worked fill ant drawers, and a fair Wires we dine at fally last mars mks. The ..rrivals thaw. eh fie:—Wheat, Nywise, lAN; hmes:11 0 ; Harvey, eoutiel,e, 271; f av ulsesg av ulses counnee, 320; keeign, 832; Amiga, ; name qrs.; Plow, ;Os mato. tit, 2l . o 4 lt u r t 2 , e 4 ti s , ue s Hard b A , ( t h eu r.., r r thin f a s r ... a o f . ai ti r es q . a t an ne - Of ;gone ut the loading meriete, higher priers were enticipated ; but Wilms baring gluon t. ..,mend n th avge impomtinna of Flour, were defiled, oral pr.ferrol to rsal'ee then increase tdir pre erat se ed. Pacts renal firm. lut tot one *bit mere ._one y dud kis ettaiined. TM re was by 1111 means a large tillara , ey Changed hand.. II or was n tuWay at late rates; me a sate to be rn 91° to orlsants 2 e. Fraley Wee a fir enmity; a lair demand, tel Ito alteration in role, 'Senn, mad Peas, small utter. end no ate-salon In price. Oats were rather more plentiful, and offered at rather lower terms, Without leading to ruiner. We do net alter our quotations. NOTTINGHAM, Oct. 4.-We have had n good attendance la the corn ea stet to-day, but Wheat Is nit offered Peaty by the grower, except at an advance upon last °lark, talay's pricer. TIM ulnas: however, act cautiously, and only a moderate quantity Is lekea. The weather cm e.uing rine. sanipies arc br. d elm, r and and the qualey ezeeler.t. Barley for malting ia more Vinci deed. mid several boner are in market at tut: proeo. New Hats aaa al.ai It. are are a heavy sale ; t old tar are scarce, and fetch fully r much wry as of late. rcrannonovon, Oct. 4.-There was a fair quantity of I Wheat bare teary, and prices were re. per qr. higher. 62 lbw red Wheat ale. le W. •63t0 64 lbs. made 3ds. to 365. Oa t s. Barh7 in pod , and ' ls. per qr. lower. Tory few or Bur, and Ore PSTROILTIr Imprrte i ct. 4.-Our supply of Wheat to-day was gond. The tone ot the Mark-lane mar k e t s, with an in quiry be floe parcels for aced, gave a dm. eos to the trade at late odes. Barley the turn in favour of the buyer, as niso Oats. Peen in milted for. Wheat, white, 9/. los. to Ss. per loud; red, 8/. to 9/. 111.. Barley, malting, 2Gs. to 214.4. per qr.; grinding, 230. to 265. Oats, 17s. to 19.. Per, 305. to 325. Resins Ch. to am. PRESTON, Oct. 4.-The supplies of new produce from Ireland during the week are very !eolith The sane inactive feeling is tang prtralent in the trade has however continued, and the dealers buy with extreme ordiou. Wheat and Flour has sustained our last 'Fervency. but Oats and Meal have been pressed on the morket at a further redaction in Mae, the prices for the latter article being very Irregular. There was a good attendance of dealer, at OW Cons Le ading° to-day, and the riot a' of English Wheat nu; being Mom, they boiont with more conflaencepit • Plight improvement in value. A few very tine samples, suitable Mr wed, ricer cii the above elarTCll.l. DM was likewise inquired for. Old fe-eign commended extreme take. Flour unaltered. The town is quite bare of Beane and Peasi, aced our quotations ere little more than nominal. Oat, hare declined about Id. per bushel. Wah a prospect of liberal Futilities of Oatmeal this article hes kr:reamed on the uiarket at a further abatement of le. to Is. 3d. per load. Other articles without climte. READING, Oct. 4.-Our supply of Wheat was very mode rate for the wooed std much more Out of eendi:k.n than of late. The wiled bring reluctant in taking le-a rueney caused the market to rule very dull, and although earreely so bosh a price war obtained we consider the Mile quite it, dear as last week; nor was there any alteration in any hind of corn saccot Peas, which arc Rarer, causing prices b. advance Irma Is. to Is. per yr. SAFFRON WALDEN, Oct. 4. Wheat, Ms. to 393. per qr. • Tu'avera, cis. Barney, matting, ills. to re.; grinding, 20.. to I gr. ' Bean., 27.. to 30e. Peso, htia to 295. Oats, 17e. to lea We SHAFTLeINVILY, Oct. 4.-The supply of Wheat was net so large to-day, and the attendant, was WY than last rat NMI Wheat was in good demand, and the Mutt guerilla esilised lane week'. prices An he:eased supply of Barley, and the Inds was more so-mated, and well maintain. Its prier. cute and Beane were the turn in favour of the buyer; but other articles remain nominelly mattered. Malt trade sleek. Old Wheat, 325. to Stls. ; new, 311 s. to 40a.; Barley. 24e. to do.; Oats, 178. to 211.; Beane, M. to 360.; Peas, 2ss. to 30..; ltye, 21:1. to 32e. per quarter ; Flour, to 395. per sack. Tares, 4s. Lid. to 3e. per twirl. SIIIIEWSECRY, Oct. 4.-At this day's market there was &small supply of Wheat from the farmer., which mule full Is. raga more than last week, and in some instances 2.4. per ur. more was given far fine white. Orley a slow trade, at last week', price. Ora quite as dear. WARMINSTER, Oct. 4.-A fair attendance to-day, and a small ,imply of Wheat. The late rains hiving made the Lena in good walking cw.ditien, there was a fair demand for reed, and banner was readily transacted at a trilling advance upon last week's prices; other seraphs mointained for rates only. We had a very good Me for molting Beaky, saki pricer ranged pt crawly tLe tome na We. week. Oats unaltered in value, and Beans declines' la pi r qr. to other ar ti,:es the trade was dull at Lot week's priow. Wheat , sail, 2FI. lu 40d; ' new, 31,. to 401. Barley, 20. to 29e. Oats, 115. to 22.. Beans 31s. to 395. Peas to 33.. Rye, 23e. to 325. per or. Vetehte, 41 Id. to ar. GI. pee bushel. F lour, 295. to Sae. per auk. WINCHESTER, Oct. 4..-At this day's market we had a good show of new Wheat, and having a lair di nand, last wtek's quotations were fully supported; in old nothing worthy of note. trent ample. of Barley were a goal sat., and maintained preview quotations, but grinding crudities were nut in request. flak Magill stationary. Oats were the tarn in favour et the buyer; but beau and Pearl renal little audition, and prices sere about the same as last week. Wheat, new, 361. to 2tl; old, 325. to 345. per qr. Mirky, 345. w 231 (tato, wake, lea. to 22e.; black, itis. to M. Beane, old, 325. to 3Gs.; new, 30, to 331 Fees, to 36e. flour re. t 22a. per sack. Tares, 4s. Cut. to 3e. 6d. per bushel. Malt, Gl td. to Is. WISBECIL, Oct. 4.-The supply of Wltcat is moderate to-day, whilst of other grain mare is showing. (Mod dry Wheat must be culled 1,. per qr. dearer, and ill other sorts in better de. want. Oats no; I+o ready a sale as Ude day we. k. Goal dry Beans on before. Wheat, white, 31s. to 3Sa. per qr.; extra, do.; red, 324. to Ms. ; extra, Ns. (Tate, aid. to 9d. per Mane. Means, 32a. to 30. per qr. WoUCESTER, Oct. 4.-Ilaving only a limited supply of Wheat from the growers to-Joy, and less offering by the ilea.cos, an advance of nearly Is. per qr. was erksteldied on all sieweriptioes. Parley teas in request, but lower priors were not submitted to. More doing in Beaus, ut the curreney ul thin day se'nnight. Leas held for a dohs r the. Your.:, Oct. 4.-We had a short supply of Wheat at this market. Wheatis (tee rale, at 1.. per qr. above dot week's rates. Fine malting Barley la warm, and realMs last week'. rate". ! Other qualities telly Is. per qr. lower. Oa;s, dull sale, and 6d. loser. Wheat, white, M. to 42a per impel hit qr. ' • reel, 31s. to 375. Barley, m adult. 24.. to de. • gumming, 111 to 21.. 31141 t, NM. to Sta. Oats,het to Sid. per striae of 141b1 Flour, 21.. to 290. per sack of :meshes - - DUBLIN, Oct. 3.—We had again a large supply of all aleecriptiuns of grain at market to-day. Wheat and Barley Lt all qualities met a steady demand, at the currency ol ftwalay ; but Oats must again be noted rd. to 6J. cheaper. 240 alteration in old grata or Corn. Present quotationo: Whitt Wheat, new, Its. to 215.; rod, I+ P. to Its. Barley, new, lie. to 14s. Gil.; bore. new, as. Gd. toil), Oats, new, Or. to as. Gd.; old, 13.4.6 d. to lie. Gd. Harmed, new, I is. tid. to Bak Oatmeal, 100. to Ho. Flour, bakers', 12s. to 14a. per cwt. Indian Corn, Va. to 21a. per titultat. WATEttrotto. Oct. 4.—With a moderate import of foreign nna fair supplies of home-grown corn, we have bad a steady Ltd dud trade during the week, with scarcely any change an priest, except for Interior Oat., which hove again 11. dined 2d. to hi per barrel. In foreign Wheat we have not heard el a ',ladle transaction. The weather during the lest two or three clays has hern exceedingly coarse, and our market was, iti consequerice, scantily supplied with grain this morn. ing, which induced Camara to demand Natter prices for their Wheat ; buyers, however, acted with much Caution, and no advance could be es:abloheil for any article. Indian Corn coutinum to find buyers for holGing over at the rates of lust week; but the demand for present consumption le trivial In thetxtreme. Flour without change in pike, and dull ut sale. Imports this week: Wheat, 922 Bra.; Indian Oarn, 6,570. KIRKCALDY, Oct. 4.—Although the barometer during the week has kept extremely low, we had little rain until last night, so that a great deal et the outstanding crop lists been carried. At our couatry markets this wtek we had very little either old or new Wheat offering, which was readily aold at 8J1[71144 wees's rates. Barley was also in short supply, and consequently brought very full prices. Mill Is were anslous buyers of new OAP, the supply of widen was below their wants. Here, toaday, we ha I .mall supplim of Wheat and O.M, hut good of Barley. Wheat, both old and new, sold readily at last week's poses iiicier and Oats were taken quickly off at Cal. to IC. per qr. advance. Wheat, old, Sae. to 4.. per qr. ; new, Si.. tu 41a. Orley, new, 20s. to 21s. rid. 03IP, utw, 191. to 225. Oat meal, per bag of 2501 be., 341 e. Sr. PETEIL,IIVRO, SEPT. 27. • London letters of the 19th instant just received. Corn.— lire aurae • attention for the continent, and is buying at 41 ro. S. FlAx teiku, and no business doing. Hemp.— Itcm.mnv ara being, cleated off at lower print s, say KO ro. fur dean, nut A 3 ro. for outsbot ; olherwPc, little &dug. Linseed without traneacticaui. Tallow.—Very little continues to be done for export, and the quotations aro curly nominal. Some settlement. of Poop are reported at 107 ro. ' to to:, ro.; and the Bret bucineva lot next year boa been done among HUS4iIIIIII at 114 en., 10 Fa. down, for August delivery. Freight. to La wlon : For doom, 4n, to 4 an. bd. per old. hd.; foe hemp, 335. per ton ; for linseed, per quarter; fur tailor, 21s, to as. dd, per tun. Exchanges: London, 3 months, 3ii to 13-11: to 13..6 per S. ro.; Am ster dim, 3 month., ISII per S. ro.; Hamburg, 3 months, 332 to per S. ro.; l'arls, 3 mantha.39o to 392 per e. ro. - THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1851. THE POLICE COURT'S. CLE ILK EN W F.LL. Eli:o and Ilehrg G reco were charged wit:i ill-treating their children. 'the prosecution was at the instAuce of the °filet rs of St. Luke's. It appeared that Mr. Legge, the relieving officer, received information that two of the children belonging to the pri• Goners were cruelly beaten and neglected by them. This led to inquiry, and a boy and girl, one five and the other seven years old, were discovered in a wretched apartment nearly naked, with lacerations on their bodies, which were in an emaciated condition—so much so, indeed, that they were unable to stand. Mr. Albany mentioned that the female prisoner bad re in 7 G ceired relief, consisting of is. and six loaves a week, fur AM it 7 more than two years. inc woman hem exclaimed that she had sometimes been kept without food for more than eighteen hours, and it at any time she touched or corrected her children it was to en deavour to keep them quiet when they were crying for food. Her husband squandered his means. TN, caw was adjourned for a future examination. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Louis Ihrehene was charged with having committed as assault on Armand Fouquet, another Frenchma It appeared that the defendant lived at No. 58, Rupert street, where, as was alleged last week in the case of an Irishwoman named Churchill, who complained that her daughter was detained in the house for purposes of prosti tution, English girl. were exported and French girls im ported for immoral purposes. The complainant, a hair dresser, was at the house when the Irishwoman came and made a disturbance on account of her daughter, and in consequence of the disturbance he gave the woman into custody. After the matter was disposed of at this court complainant went to Havre, where the Irishwoman's daughter had been taken, fur the purpose of advising the defendant to bring the girl back. The defendant returned to London on Thursday last without bringing back the girl. The defendant having ascertained that the character of the house had been exposed in the newspapers, and that the parish was about to indict the km pert, laid the blame on the complainant for having given the Irishwoman into cus tody. The defendant induced the complainant to call upon him in Itupert-street, and then he assaulted and beat him severely. 'two witnesses proved the assault on the part of the de fendant. Mr. Bingham considered that neither complainant nor defendant cut a verry, creditable appearance in the matter. Ile thought the justice 01 the case would be met by both parties being bound over to keep the peace. The parish authorities, who were in attendance, intimated that it was intended to indict the house immediately. LAMBETH. William Wardell, a middle-aged man, of respectable appearance, who had been apprehended on Friday after noon, at the residence of Joseph Itaydon, Esq., banker, nt Guildford, was placed at the bar an a charge of attempting to obtain 201. from the South Western Railway by fraud and false pretences. Mr. Stovin was the first witness examined, and stated that on the 23.1 of last month he received a letter from Mr. napkin, at Guildford, complaining of the lots of a port manteau, which letter he handed to Mr. Goodson, fur the purpose of having the necessary inquiries made respecting the missing article. Mr. William Frederick Goodson deposed that on the 23.1 of September he received a letter from Mr. Hayden to Mr. Stavin, and, in consequence, set on foot all the necessary inquiries respecting the alleged missing property, but with out being able to herr anything about it. On the 26th the prisoner came to the Waterloo station, and said he was the bearer of a letter from his master to Mr. Harding, the secretary. la reply to his (Mr. Good son's) questions, the prisoner, on this occasion, said that he had been a passenger on therefilwayonthel9th ult., and that he had given his luggage (two carpet bags and a portman teau) to a porter at the 1%1%1111311 station, when be got into the train, bur on reaching Guildford the portmanteau was not forthcoming, and finding the pi issuer in the service of Mr. Bastion, the banker, he gave him into custody. Joseph Hayden, Esq., deposed that he was a banker and magistrate at Guildford, in Surrey, and that on Friday, the 19th of last mouth, the prisoner, whom he had engaged as an in-door se r v ant, came down by train to take charge of his situation. lu a few days alter he learned from the prinnur that he had lost a portmanteau, containing his wearing apparel and other property, on the railway, and that, though he had been frequently to the Guildford station about it, he could get no tidings of it. Believing his representations to be true, Mr. W. Ilaytlon wrote a letter to Mr. Stovin, requesting that attention should be paid to it, but finding that nothing had been heard by the prisoner on the subject, he wrote a second letter addressed to Mr. Harding, the secretary, on the 211th, and sent the prisoner to town with it. Some days after lie received a letter from Mr. Goodsou, stating that as the mis sing property had not been found, it was necessary to have a description of it, sod an estimate of its value, and request in;; that this might be done by the owner. Mr. W. Ilavdon took the note to the prisoner, in his pantry, and requi:shod him to make out a list of the articles, with their value, on the fly leaf. The prisoner said there were two 5/. notes, num bers unknown, and two sovereigns in the portmanteau, besides two seals, and other property, and commenced writing them down, Witness told him he had better not overvalue the gestalt, and asked him if he thought 20/. would compensate him for the loss ? The primmer replied ho thought it would, and sigma a statement to that effect. This statement the prisouer handed to him, and he (Mr. 'lepton) gave it to the officer. Mrs. Ann Steen, of 20, Gregory-street, Pimlico, deposed that the prisoner had lodged at bee house from the 30th of July to the 19th of September, when he left to go, as he told her, to a situation at Mr. Ilesdon's, the banker, at Guildford. lie told her he should go by the five o'clock train on the evening of the 19th, and be took with him his luggage, consisting of two carpet bugs, a small basket, and a hat buns. Mr. Norton—Can you take it on yourself to state Nei tively that he had not a portmanteau ? Witness—Certainly, sir. I.nerer saw such an article in his possession, and am sure he had not such a thing on that day, Mr. Norton—Had you received a letter from the prisoner a few tlays after he left your house ? Witness—Yee, sir; that is it. Mr. Norton-1n that letter I find the following: "They say one mistbrtune seldom comes alone, for coming here in portmanteau got misplaced, and I have not gut it yet. I told you that I had sent it to the station-house, and I found it quite safe there, but I suppose it was put into the wrong carriage. 1 think Mr. Hayden may be in town to-morrow, and if so, perhaps, he will make Inquiries about it at the station, and may call upon you; if so, please to say that I had a cab from your house, for I have charged him 2s. Gd. fur it, and I should no* like for him to find me out in a falsehood. If you should be asked what luggage I had, I haul two bags and a portmanteau." Now, in the first place, I wish to ask you, Mrs. Steers, whether you are certain that this letter is in the prisoner's handwriting? Mra. Steers-1 am certain of it, air. Mr. Norton—Well, the next question u, was it true that the prisoner had a portmanteau as well as two bags? Mrs. Steers—lt is not true. lie had no portmanteau. On this evidence the prisoner was remanded, and Mr. Norton having refused to accept hail for his future attend mice, he was sent to prison. ...... Richard Meat, aged 23 years, and Was. Stcrenson, aged 16 years, were charged with having assaulted and rubbed a young lady named Augusta Keep, residing with her parents, at No. 7, Lindsey-road, Chelsea. Mi's Keep suited that about half-past eleven o'clock that morning she was walking slowly along Walnut-tree-walk, in Brampton, by herself, when the prisoners approached her, end before she was aware of their intentions Stevenson suddenly darted upon her, and tare her brooch, which was of some value, from her breast, with considerable violence, and then ran off. The prisoner, in the attempt to steal the brooch, tore her bonnet strings, veil, and shawl, and severely scratched her neck with his fingers. She was ter ribly alarmed, so there were no persons in sight to render any assistance. The other prisoner stood by at the time Stevenson stole the brooch, and made no offer to prevent him from committing the violence. After Stevenson had decamped, the elder prisoner said he would run alter him and take him into custody, but he made no effort to capture him. Witness was surprised her watch was not stolen, as her chain was inside. . Sergeant Eastland said the prisoners were brought to the station by a gentleman and • labourer, who had stopped Stevenson with the brooch iu his possession. After Ste venson had ban taken into custody, the other prisoner came up, and wanted to know if he had been taken. He was then charmil, and denied all knowledge of Stevenson. Mr. Poynter übwrred that a number of charges had been brought to that court from Walnut-tree-walk of serious de scriptions, and he should advise Miss Keep in future not to walk there alone. Bradshaw, the summoning officer, said the Walnut-tree walk was a short cat from Brompton to Kensington. It was a very narrow thoroughfare, there being no carriage way, and exceedingly dam:, rous to pedestrians after dark. l'aynter remanded the prisoners for a week. TUE PREMIER AT RITTL-DEFUTATIOSi FROM RHTL AND ST. AIAPII.—A large and influential public meeting was held at Ithyl on Wednesday morning, the Right Hon. Lord Mostyn in the chair, to take into con sideration the propriety of presenting an address of welcome to Lord John Russell. Several able speeches were made by gentlemen resident in the locality, and resolutions warmly expressive of the sense the meeting entertained of his lurdihip's long and consistent public career and his 1 many private virtues were unanimously adopted. A vote of thanks was then pa,seil to the noble chairman, at the close of which J. Al illiams, Esq., M.P., announced that he had pr , sided over a meeting the previous day at St. 1 Asaph, convened with the same view as that at Rhyd, and as he was about to bead a deputation from the former fur the purpose of presenting an address of congra tulation to his lordship, doubtless Lord John would receive both deputations at the same time. The meeting then se parated. On Thursday morniii;, at eleven o'clock, the de- 1 putations from Rbyl and St. Asaph waited upon the Premier at the Belvoir llotel, respectively preceded by Lord Mostyn and J. Williams, Esq. The Rev. W. H. Owen, on behalf of the inhabitants of St. Asaph, read an address to the effect thst, although differences of political opinion might prevail amongst them, they were agreed in one sentiment— that of unfeigned respect for the motives which hail actuated is lordship's political career. A similar address having been read by the Rev. J. It. Owen, on behalf of the inha bitants of 1011. the noble Premier replied in suitable and courteous term•, and the deputations withdrew. Lady Russell and her children were present during the interview. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Mom:we, Oct. 6. 1951. each of the following placrs at it morning. The stations are Btrrrgth of Wu State of Weather. h trate 8 , -.4 t Gentle Breeze PLTalo , ,s WoutArsa Gusmna er.TI.AiSt i• oil iNtirT.l4 GB EENW1C11.....». C.footx. ..... Dram' Yrnsoisoil ....... lascoLo Ho moon tiob.prott.o ...... Huts You. 5. W. N.W. oouroe of Wind. W.N.W. Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Itrorre Stro-g Eiroere Gentle tlrer zo Gentle Breere Gentle Breeze Btrenztb Gentla Strong Snore Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Fine Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Partially Cloudy Rain Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudy Clear Cloudy Scud—Rain Rain Clear Flee Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Fin, Mae ,Lain Fine Rain lirey Bain Rain Rata DAY, Noox. dad of the WeetLer. Pair. THIS sr Wad. 61 Breese. A 111.:ETINO in connexion with the subjects of parliamentary and financial reform is shortly to be held in Devonoort. _ _ ROBBERY OF GOLD AND BANK NOTES.—lnforma tion was received by the Commissioners of l'olice on Satur day of a robbery which had been perpetrated on the pre vious day at Braydon, Wilts, where the dwelling-house of a farmer was broken open during the night, and amongst the other property the fallowing money was stolen :-112 61. bank (Gloucester) notes, 33 old guineas, 71. 108. in gold, 5!. in silver, five pounds' worth of old silver coins, a large number of promi+spry notes, a 501. note of the North Wilts Bank, a large quantity of copper money, and live shillings' worth of tarthings. A detective officer has been sent down to investigate the affair. trldrertiaeMenti—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL Mit • 17111M1141. Barterer PM OLD WOUNDS AND OSSONATZ Bow—Kr. Jolla Moak* proprietor of Nor:hern Emigre," ppacesse Ilelharegi, by letter dated April 3, 1831, that he is swam eitimmarems hellmar• mule& llolbware Olatment and Pills harebell' of the paatswiss to saihren Y *at part et the remarry, mare as Ewa monads id kap eleallog; sad that irecoald, if permitted, giro the ammo at map tespesteMe prism ate ham beta manly eared by So sir am Ile ihmily *said he Irithoat a supply of three eseelleat asellsisoh w ese eaPrody esiebrated throophout the civilised ersell.—deld le sit drepaille." iml at Itakegar Holloware earaidithmdatent. Mag. Imam The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock on Saturth arranged in order of latitw Wane d Place. Cottle of Wind. -YI. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the "Shippinx aid LWJ'Y List.' CASUALTIES. Yr._ der Moselle (British brig), from Demerara. WaS abandoned Sept. 2, about 160 miles west of Fatal. Crew s.m.d.— Gibraltar, Sept. 26. William Duke, fmm Jaffa to Queenstown or Falmouth, got on shore this morning within the harbour, but floated off at high water, and is now at Passage, making home water.—Waterford, Oct. 2. SKABORNE [N dandles that tae !eau are Nest troy tr.e Gencr.l Pog-oTe• '7 the night--enet M by +be morning—de— Ach.; Day stet mark of la Dermal Poet. Cam Locdoa. araseres (by lint.paelict N '1 tmeries(o7l: o ;led six,. paaket) .... ........ arriericaltriU.StateaptAt I Meta ( West Coast) N I Celia:ide N I . ;strum • i Brasil DI nos ma Ayres Id I' , :aliforrts(via Chsgess)bi , Care of lined Hope N Constantiaopls • N Central A SINT tea li artnnel bleu N Chili bi Prance M & Greece* N Hamburg N Holland Pil Honduras N Ireland M & N ;arr.& (via *valiant ot.)M beta (via Marseilles) N if aditerrausu(vis South arspton) lll LUttolrla Marseilles) N Mexico SI Madeira IA Malta* N 1 Naples* N Papal Mates. N Peam.rula M Pttu NI Tuer...m. N Ws& bollas at Ws& Indies (except Ma • 'amis. and Nallielll I Si loct. 14 • Oct. 8 14th of the mouth 18tha3eth of mon l„ n a y 'lth of the mouth Iwth of the mouth 2n4.107th0f mouth I ith of tht• mouth ; /thl:thOthof uumi 2mlhl7thcf motth • hiou.,Med.,MINILI 17th of the mouth .1 - Dyke dally . ........ ; ahlithrtborman, ; Tueklay a Fettle) I Wodree. & &tur. 17th of the twohth Cwice 4sii ........I I atth of the month, i Mthlt24thot monthi 120tb of the month) I 8 thtstith of month I tad cf the smooth' 19th of the mouth' 7th,17th,19th,27th ft.leUlof the month 39,15th2.3th0f Moo I Ithlsth2sthof moo I Ttbllth27thol moo 117th of the month ; sthiStk2sthof won I 17th of the month 12nA of the mnn.hl, From won: , Yon Whre do+•. Mat rl. I the. Lviro.(l... Oct. 9 Liverpcot OLL 8 . .. . . Mt. 16 (M. 2 11.3(y ihteee Scn.thalorton O. 16 elouthamptoo tkt. 16 .....attamptal (Jet 5 .Pty/tioutk 3 ilio‘er , teathaual.lce (Xt. 5 , 4outl.amitcrt. 2u.111.96 Anuthary; ton. 0.6. S floret I,ll‘.(es (MS. 10 .160e.,Eat ntlro Aiss.ll(6 ~ .u.L.uspe.r (let. 20 .1 tolyhe 31 Tenet de 1 ^ , , outn.telpt3u. (10. 23 ii Deice • Nor. 2 r ylootkamptoo. (lot. 23 Dow iNov. 2 'southsmi.teo Oet. 3 9.22610251.1(.2 '021.. 16 Dover 021.16 oover Uovcr Aouthamptoz Anirei .....61tarap4o4 (Jet. 5 Doter Souttaaptos.oo. 24 Soo.hamptan.bat. • The num to %Dude 00WILIVO Uwe loarire4 L•j are ouorryto by rreseh packet He Metallic'. - - • • -- • • -- :AL.1,011111/I.—Malll. to and from et'Monts cite the United States now despatched uod due by every American packet. ' • • • •• - - - In emwequenee of the large number of pat. ngers hooked for F:rypt and India oa the 211th of October, the day the at at E. 141. ludta mut to despatched from Southampton, twustearnete, the Sultan aal rot- Unger, will leave that port for Alexandria on the above.ttame t day its stead °few,. Themails will ac taken out by lII' Pottinger. 'Dos arrangement will not interfere with the despatch of an extra steamer to Alexandra an the 3nl of November. ARILIVED. Asauti-at Graresend4 October 4, from VOTWAy ANOANTIR- At Cowes, October 3, from ............ ..... -Mamma n Aluici. -off Deal. Oatober 3, from Alim. Bay Astmoos-at Falmouth, October 2, fr0m.............C01t5ta5t,r.0pt0 Anson-at Falmouth, October 2, from syra ARTC3II/-11t Falmouth., October 3, from Odessa AKa toss -at lal mow 0, October 3, from Taganrog 11MoMLIKTA-off Deal, Octote , 3, from Jamaica Snowman -at Liverpool, Octoter 4, from Bombay BLANCHE-St Gravesend, October 4, from Jamaica iterna-at Gravesend, tkPiti, r 3, from Yinlau.l CAKOLIPM Aosta -at Cowes, October 3, from Suarabaya Csersaws-at Falmouth, October 3, from °dean Coast Imo-of Queenstown October 2, from..„ ..... ......11tramithl Co --at Liverpool, O ctober 4, from Maracaibo COIoNELLA-at Liverpool, October 4, from fat. Jelin's, N. S. Date Panz-off Deal, October 3, from Saguenay Emmett -at Liverpool, October 4, train Quebec ELIA:NA-at GrATAIAOII, October 4, from Memel Enrico-at Bristol, October:, from Quebec Iliac-at Falmouth, October . 2, from Rio Jauseira !lout--at Liverpool, October 4, fr0m............ ..............tit. Übea bovinuoas- at Bridgwater, October 3, from Quetta Hamlett-at Graveaeoil, Octobers, from B.Apica J•NK CLACK -at Falmouth, October 3, from.-- ..,. Wats LWOMIDA--tat GrAVCSCA I, October 4, from . Naples Limon-At Gran-wad, October 5, from Jamaica MoaLts-at Graeesend, October 4, from Quebec, MILIA, -At Queenstown, October 2, from Callao Mocut c -at Ch1Ce111141.471, Uttober 2, from Calla* N. S. Its.e. Acres-At Faatouth, Octoles 2, from. ......... „.. 'brads Niro., - olf Britt .1. October 4, from -Odessa 011ILLLO-Ilt Liverpool, October 4, from Homburg Parana-off Deal, October 3, from Meditcrninroz P4I,OAA-At Falmouth, October 3, from Multi Patron...au-at Gravesend, October 4, from St. John's PATRIOT-at Gravesend, Octoer 4, from Oporto RZAVIILWI4IIIIK -at (Hartland, Octob, r :4, from Quotes ROBKIT rAKIITOM-al Liverpool, October 4,, from.. Cadiz Seuotoes--oK Lail, October 3, from Jamaica Out N tcuoi.as -at Falmouth, October 2, from Taganrog Kau Piovuo-at Falmouth, October 2, from Havanna -- - - -- TTIUNOH/111-at SHAW, October 2 boat Taoh—et Liverpool, October 4, from ,Mary 'llea Tuumaw —at Fotrunuth, October 2, trout Tawanrog Teaser—nt Falmouth, October 2, hum Molts Vautyrtiow—at Liverpool, October 4, from. Quebec' Viuum—at Falmouth, October 3, from ..... ...... , Ahriere Vu — at Oroemead, October 4, from... ......... .....: .. .. .............. BAILED. Anors—hoer Fa'morally October 2, Lto Ace—leots Airsverend, October 4, to Usk Ara riON—from Liverpool, October 4, to ...............Jew Otloot 10.100111 Aerates —from Q ueen CORTI ; elitueer 2. t 0... CL4SA UNA—from Gmve4ud, Otb•bet 5, to: .llamburg COLLIIWWWD front Gravesend, Octolor 5. to. Ulna CI.CILIA—from Falmouth, October 5, W Landon Wanes—tram , ' October 4, to Polladtlybia Liverpoo, - _, from -from Ilrv.tol, October 4, to -Sew l t uric ntirrarr -from tiravibend, °atelier 4, to Llonlora Vaticits-frum Cir ,vvveu.l, OA itior 3, to Lir, rimol Ibroz -from Liverpool, October 4, to Nevi uric Luau 3ltio -Iroin Liverpool, October 4, to Ismaili-4-Imm tiroveveml, October 4, to . 'Erma° bats Tuvoa-trom I imve-eml, iietutier 4, to Bombay JAMIIIIII.II.I..S—frOUILILICUSAIOWN October 2, to —f JcANrmn Liver, mil O cto be r ,4, to Gibm:tar . . . Jorte Rolll.lol. —from Liverpool, Oeteter 4, to Id`lthOril Loy Euzaiiteru —from Falmouth, Globe" 2, to. Mabee bbarlVAT trunk Otaveventl, October 4, to Sydney MARV JAlM—from Gravesend, October 5, to Velpereleo MINICILVA —from Urevoiend, October 4, to Motto CIIIIIMINA—IIOOI Gra,CPCII(I, October b, to NAVIN MULMAID—from Gotenstown, (ktober 2, to .......L.:d011 311.1.4,41111 fr.. Ltecrp iol, °ember I, to Oporto Wars Item:cut —from Liverpool, oi:tuber 4, to. 0711PALD—from Liverpool, October 4, to ...... ...—.......1iew York Potter—from Oreverend, October 4, to Jamaica Pause CAPP,LlN—frum °reverend, October 4, to Bahia PK:MIOft —irom Gravesend, October 4„ to Statue killlo,llllilV—from Greve.end, 'October 4, to Atiebodo Sumba—from l'ortquouth, October 3, to Caltutta novisier—from Drietol, October 4, to liege York Snot Iltuue —from Liverpool, Octoter 4, to Eleieoro VESTA-11.0111 GraVe•erld, October 4, to lletatione 5 e—t Viotrom Grave-end, Octobtr , to ... ... . __ W. WeLt...r— from tit :mewed, October 5, to Town WoraLoricl rr Wool Lrerpool, October 4. to ... New York Zrinee Hon.—Woes lArerpoul, October 1, to Aleiru~triy C. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Roal . t!:11, from Southampton fir Pert Philip, July 9, let. 31 9., Um. 6W. _ City of London, from Cochin for London, July 25,1 at. 35 7 1 ., lon. 17 E. Camtnial (Qatilds brig). Block, from Jacmet fur Falmuutb, oil well, Sept. If, lat. 47.511 N., lon. 23.0 W. Caralam (barque), from bharles Bay for Queenstown, Aug. 30, lot. 10 N., lon. 26.al W. China (barque), iron Algoa Bay for Tondo', lat. 35.31 N., lon. 20.14. boarldenee (toque), fr,m Callao for (lark, 00 tiara, tug. 31, lat. 12.34 N., lon. 21.31.1 W., leaky, baring been struck by a sea. mobs (Bremen brig), from twilfoinia for Falmouth, 135 dare, Sept. 3, lat. 14.11, lon. 27.40. from Callao for Queenstown, Sept. 1, lot 13.12 N., lon. r,:ie w: Duke of Wellington (rbip), from Calcutta for London, 101 duty, Sept. 6, La. 29.30, lon. 3e93. Governor (bulgur), trona Callao for Cork, 02 days, lat. 11.50. loc. 27.20. Ilamlet,ltnin Callao for Queenstown, Aug. 31, lat. 11.40 N., loss 16.5., W. Jane Bird. Rio Janciro,for London, dept. 12, lat. 32.37 S., lam 34.12, Mary Miller (barque), from Bahia for Falmouth, 35 day., dept. 15, lat. 36.20, lon. 36.20. Maidstone (hip), from London for Calcutta, Aug. 5, lat. 8.15 71., lon. 24.22 W. of Farb.. Nestor, from Calcutta for London, July 8, lat. 30 8,, lon. 41 IL &met (barque). Irian Moulmein fur London, Aug. I, lab 3548 &don. 0.44 Undine, of Hull, from London, 22 days, for Hobart Toots, Log. 11, logo and hnivo, Cape do Ford laloada, bearing it., diatant 23 WON. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. AARONS.—Sept. 30, at SloareTarest,liid,ghtsbridge, Mrs. S. Aaron'', of a daughter. BISIIOP. —Oct. 3, the wife of J.O. Bishop, Esq., Stoke Newington. of a &righter. CASSAIGNE.—Oct. 2, at Devonshire-terrace, Catuden.town, the wife of Mr. J. G. Carssigne, of a sun. COOLMELEY.—Oct. 2, ut; liarleey Hall, Northallerton, Mn'. N. Cholmeley, of a daughter. COVENTRY.— Oct. I at Otter, St. Mary, Devon, the wife of the Rev. J. Gormley, of a daughter. GREY.-9et. I, at Eugle.canaie, the wife of Capt. the Hon. G. Grey, RN.. of a moo. xEEN.—Oct. 3, at Mal Godalmuls, of a aon. the wife of W. Keen, Dick, of MARRIAGES. BRICE—SCAI E.—Oet. 1, at tit. Jenra's, Norland, Notting-lin, 11. S. Brice, EN., late Surgeon in the Nedra, Army, to Sarah Frances, relict at the late Capt. W. Seale, U.8.1.C.5. on the hlatlr..s Erna blithment. ANIPE—MTTYE.—Oct. I, of St. John's, Clapham, the Ike. C Cumpe, Incumbent of Christchurch. Wcilirgton, tial9p, to Mary Anne, only add 01 the late!. B.ttye, Eng., of Ely-place. AfillWool.l-111C1:51Ati.—Oct. 2, at St. James's, PaddUsgton, H. W. J. Dashwoed, Esq., of the Royal Artillery, to Grorgiami tlury, eldest daughter tit W. Llie.kossa, Esq., of Gloucester-terrace, 113 do. park. .-- LOOK— NELL.—Oet. 2, et St. Mary Abbatt's, lienanaion, by the Ten. Archde icon, Sinclair, Ad ,m Clark, t hitd son of the Lite lion. X. Unit, of Sierra Lame, to Charlotte Ann, youager dun 'later of the Into C. Martell, Esq., of the Inner Temple, and Oki Brumpton. lEDLET- -MAcC3RD.—Oet. I, at Christ Church, Ifighbury, G. B. Eq., of liighbary park, to Philippa Anne, fourth eaughter of the Lite T. Mao:cad, Eq., of Carrarrn4re, Wexford, Ireland. DEATHS. CHADSEY.—Oct. 2. at Leytoortone, J. Chadsey, Esq., aged 75. OILLHAM.—&pt. 27, suddenly, at hackney, Mr. William Gillham, aged 61. GOKY.—Sept. 26, at Clifton, neer Brlatnl, Sophia Josephs, wife of the Mee. 11. W. Gory, 8.D., Rector of Solnhuret, llolfordshire. J0H515 , 174.—0ct. I, Mr. R. Johnson, Lito Superintendent of tho Royal Plcasure-hardena, ilanipton.couit. M'I.ROD.—Oct. I, at Glasgow, A.llPLcoil, h.q., M.D., of Bucelesch. PRASE.—Oct. 1, at Woolwich, Jane, wife of J. P. nuke, Seq., of WM.'. Duck-yard, aged 41. 1;61.1 pellagra by WILTJAX Ii nteINU o, of No. 6, Lao dant. l eel a dr al London. Prir, at Hom the oti 3u t. Lelll b brt wut.Y Os gambet of Wbiteltlary.—Momon, Ovum' 1,1661. TEWI u Corn watabmale *ENT of ma newel , ma met HAI or P, Rest at tratticalcs BCUl'ty I+ •Cti',a sail Nobility t !kW by 1 b► O. ;hen yi FT' el ▪ the eeilent too Cure Ott. de 1N..., XO6 Gown) ries." lie' eanieter.. , Alb., :a 1 at 22e. ; 'Stip! o: •t.. City; let, D'' Causes, Au Bvmt ear Wavier.; tans aid ties,"—]t talus 111136 Lastest. Joh AN E 25 year brought with Cal School, defend.. her pos. in seek The .1 she was lished fellow cc to Rive i Mri. prcstlit Curnm, Mr. II bruit lor not to 01 Royal call I:01; York 1.1 At a l aPill'Arl24 unused Lion. I years o and the been 2 hte, .Ih2n A u s oh t o ld t s : of the The L had gon, had btu knowled tors. N classical, by such too mud were de, . Hear, baek tc that if human free. vestigah --- women la way, one the name had dote three scp by ita re titmice bad b e , Toted to by etct rendering These d she These, banishme net recon (Cheers.) question some of America Votectdu hero QS a think not asked, at ev erf Insea m 3 lusprovem women of the Briti .11. ilif.74eara":::::tedraladßtirid:;-: Published Sion fellow