The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-29 00:00:00

Vow and woe, ..d over t►e ►ody, wore awed by the knots eat wen is the any. _ _ — bath the mama a Chills stated that?—They both stated that I then spoke about her clothes, and I asked Zr Ulm. They said I could sot have thent—l could have a Nitta, but sane weft wet. I said I had every eonvesitoce at home fur drying them. They said, if I imisted upon it, 1 mid have the clothes; bat if I t sought prolog to leave 10111 E titer., I could have then ea lloeday dry. Did you take the clothes hone ?—Tae; a potties of them were wet. Did your daughter talk rationally at all times after she tame home ? —Yes, she rammed a with on Sunday to see the miniver du had sat seder. Did she lawny. talk rationally after she CUM home?— Ye., what little she did talk. Dal she ever when in th ., t condition, complain of having be.. ill-treated or beaten ?—Ye.. she did. What did she say I—That she had been beaten by • Did she specify the woman's name ?—No. Did she say they had called her bad name' ?-I'pon Mon day monsing her rodher was serer tired, and I was lying down by the side of the bed, and I had a couvereatioa with my poor girl. She eels said that elan had had very bad lon gamete used towards her. I asked her what, and she said, " Father. I din% like to tell you." SIM did ant say who used the bad language?—No, she mid a woman. What did her doctor do daring this time'—The doctor came on Saturday night, and asked me what I intended doing. as he considered my daughter had evidently beta eery badly treated. Was that Mr. Taylor I—Yes; that was at half-past eight o'clock. Ile asked me if I thought we could see any one if we went to Bethlehem. I told bins that Dr. Wood was out of town. Did hr go to Bethlehem did, and 1 west with him. Ile asked me. When was that?—Upon the Saturday night, at nine o'clock. Whom did you we ?—ile told me be saw the matron. I mold hear them talk. 1 knew the voice, because 1 was merely outside the door. The door was open. Did he state to yon the result of the conversation I—That he was very mutt disaatistied with the reasons that were given. He wished to know when he could ace Dr. Wood, or if he could we any medical man; and he was told that there was no medical man upon the premises. When we went to the gate we leaked to ice the medical man, sad we verve told there MO wine upon the premise*. Did you then some home ?—Yes. Mr. Taylor was nearly an hour wits the matron. We were told that there was an medical men upon the panties, and had not beta since 2 o'clnek that day. Mr. Taylor observed that he thought it was very wrong. lle alwap understood that it was the medical man's duty to be upon the premises. Did your daughter get gradually worm ?—Ye*. lhd she die upon the Monde/ ?—Yea, upon Monday night at 9 o'clock , and she espreme herself in these very words, that she bed hems smartly beaten by a woman—not only to WA and my wife, but bkewiae to four or five different par tiers whom I produced beam the authorities of Bethlehem, and they sp dee to the fan. In th.• meantime. upon the Sunday and Monday, did Mr. Taylor direct you to give her aouruhing things ?—Mr. Tayl. r atte nil. it her up to her death. Did hr direct you to give her what nourishing thiago you could ?—Yea. Did lar express any opinion as to her condition I—He felt very 'BMA diwauol, d altogether. A. to her treatment in /3ettilebesi I—Ye.. After her death wsTin;;;;;•tiO• of body made by Mr. Taylor and his per ?—Yee. A poet sre.rfrot esasautatios • what we rail • sedieol examination of the body was mar;de by Mr. Taylor sad his = 'W T—Yeo ; Ned just so they were ping to eoessasee ood hawke d at the door. What did he ray ? did be apply to be pmeat at the res ubmiq l—No, he did not ; when be came in 1 opened the dm, myself. mid Mr. Taylor amid Good morning, sir." I told Mr. Taylor who be was, sad Mr. Taylor in formed his that be ow jest goir g n make • poet orrefaser earualostios of the body, sod be invited Doctor Wood to come is. He did**, awl the post 'sorrow cumulation ors performed. la Donor Wood's reenter ?—Yes; dots they came down stairs, sail Dr. Wood salted no if I would liars the poem!, for they wanted to write something. Wllio wanted is wr.te 000rthiss• ?—lksetor Wood sad Dotter Taylor. They did so, but they may read • portion of It t• me. . _ _ ieiewTere easel La again, sad they reed appetite to you ? —Yee. Did Doctor Wood .ay asythieg to you about the nee ? Tee. _ _ _ %Imo did he my i—Doetse Woad ease down sad tried ta peaty me. • what way ?—By swiss that he was very entry that I had made a complaint swiss the authorities of Bethlehem. I tell Imo l bad sot dame so withost a new. and I was determined to follow it up let the swinge. be what it wawa . _ Wirt complaint had yea am& at that time ?—I bad written that truer to da Peter Laurie [bawling it in). Wheel Md yoo make a tomplanat M Sir Peter Laurie ? ries Ma Monday melons to my daughter'. death. As to her twoMmest is CU hospital t—Yea. askiag Air Peter barrio w seademosd he call at nay humble ends. De yea ~somber the day alma the pad neorrem uaami sack was ea* ?-1".. What day was it ?-1 think it was err the Wednesday, as she died apes Monday. Hew lose did she live after Irv* the hospital h—Oely two as trite days. Oe what day did site die ?-1 reneht her set es the Friday, sad sh• died at air o'clock ia the mare of Monday. That word he the 21st of April ?—Yes. I; pea Weireedey Doctor Wood suer ?—Tes ; I wrote eir Pere Laurie ea the Monday, sad epee the Tuesday 1 nerved a 'tidy. I thee redo it ay hoarse to watt epee the Meson, at Braswell Morita, sod I stated to kir the ease. I talk it was apse the Tuesday ; sad he said that be word seedlisero medical was to @rare the Ihd dos Maim my se t—Yea, Melt wee imsdiately dem ; ie feet, by the time I get Mae I sew • gab at the dew, whirl wes my ewe dettees, awl while be wee talkie' with ow Sir Altimeter Marine emir. Ina. Did &r Aleaseder Maims are Ur body t—Yea, Air &alb. Irs see it Were Neter Word raw it t—Yes. What ilad Alearuider Mimeos may ec do I—He treated the sue i• a very •'rapt way indeed. la what way ?—Why ra • way that I Mt •isclf in• salted. -- WiSt did he say er do? —la feet, he did not look at the body altogether. He said, " Oh, that is smiting bet na tural, the patient has knocked herself about." - Did you say he did not me the whole of the body ?—He dad sot wait to look at it. Were you with his the whole of the time ?—Yes, and Mr. Taylor. How long was be in the MOM Onl y three minutes. Wlteo you my he did not we the whole of the body, why Woe say so ?-11e scented to treat the thiogoery call . Ho Y w did you know be did not see the whole of the body? —1 was at the foot of the bed. I sow everything he did. Did be turn the body over I—No. Did he see the back at all ?—The mother showed him the beck, but he did not turn the body over. Was the body turned over for his i • I—Yes, it was, but he scarcely looked at it. ifs treated me so abruptly that I threatened I would have so toqumt I felt myself hart. What did he may when you spoke of an inquest?-11s " Well, sir, you can do that if you like." Did earthing further occur?—Not between roe and Sir Aksasider Morison. . Whet - I;ap — pros --- dOss the next dey, when the post Reorient examination took place ?—Then another doctor came. From Bethlehem Hospital?—Yee, Mr. Lawrence. When WY this?—The lame day. tpes the Tuesday '-11 think it was the Tuesday, but I hay, hod so much trpolde sine*, that I do not recollect. Whet did he say or do ? —lle pointed out two bruises upon the ankle. I said I thought she had been bound. He said, well she might have been, but he did not think so. What else ?—lie did not express to me his opinion about it say further than that it wee possible the patient might have done it hervlf, but he did net say positively whether she had sr had not. Mr. Lumina *Mtn in a letter that boo been handed in at the conclusion, that she had been in • violent state for two or three week. before her death.—That 1 deny. While she wu is Bethlehem Hospital, was she Sir Alex ander Morison'. patient ? —Yes, so 1 anderstout. The following documents were referred to in the esami •etoa of t►is witness Bethlehem Hospital, 18th April.—Dr. Wood regrets to Worm Mr. Ilyson that his daughter is M • ver . y state et health, with seek symptoms of paralyses = Me. thought better to discharge her, there being very little haps et her reenvery ; and it being presumed. from Mr. Nysion's note, that her parents would wish bar so be with them is the event of a fatal termination, which it is feared there is every reams to anticipate." " 44. Hill•street, Walwarth, April 21, IN3l.—Worshipful Sir,—Meowing from my boyhood your kindness and orbs-' silty, sad your ever ready wish to redress abase or wrong is any tape, indicted, more particularly, in say establish-1 meat in which you have soy control, 1 think 1 am only doled my duty es a parent in the lint place, and in the emend to the heads of an estahlialtment who, I am care, would aim tolerate cruelty in say shape to be practised towards • poor lunatic, sod thirdly to Ma public. I now, Mr, briag to your entice a cam of tidier smelly or wanton waalser. ia which my poor girl (our only child) has faller • elleMlise, Mused by or through the neglect of one of the tamale amuse or hoewrs belonging to Bethlehem Hospital. Now, sir. for the hem which Ma be verified by very'; ceepeittable witseesm. * On Fnday, April It my daughter we admitted a palmed into Bethlehem Hospital. Oa 'I leaving her, I we. iefenied I might call in eight or nine days, sad *squire bow she we.. I called sa April 21, which was eight days. 1 saw both the dotter sad to sad was told she we somewhat better ; that do amok bar food batter. I Teat away walled. Oa Oa Ibilowbay Tbanday I could eat not ; sawstliag soma W bond my Lad tam aty_daaftiar was warn. mega a sot, I. Dr. Weed, si nsay ha" sad bia. W nay bad Is amba/ow. West b:721 8 75r. . and was Mad IMO _Si OAP Mord aseaaallskaillaaleulass,faidamigawbaa was bad appoirsdousi_ Mad paar died was Me and he mime lassaMaisa4 wind* M basgewl. saw DT. Woad. wbe *my istaibler. Mba ins bens* spas as; abet war Mims me. l *Om OIL My paw , yid scold aal MIA asad was a m Jut s is, what was my b:rror when called up stairs by her mother aid ahem, when they had undressed her to put her to hod! lice body, her legs, and herein) has above twenty wounds sod lacerations nn them; two also cm her face; her boats !mid, to start through the skin;—how caused or inflicted Mess who heaven her but wish and desire to know. Her medisal attendant can speak as to her condition both before her admission and ..rose her return. And if, Sir Peter, you wewM easileseend to pay my humid* abode • strait, you witablthere see I bate sot made the cam one iota worse than it redly is; in fact, my pea but feebly tells the sad I have no doubt ens these lines reach you, my poor girl will he in her coffin, bet that shall not prevent veer satisfying yourself sa to the tenth of my statement. —.Per mit me. tor Peter, to subscribe myself your most obedient servant, J. J. Hs sox." "t Sir Peter Laurie pretests hie compliments to Mr. Hymn, and begs to my that he has forwarded his letter to Dr. Wood, sod begged of him to report about the cue as sues SS possible to the treasurer or himself. Sir Peter Laurie is estremely sorry to hear of the distresaing state of Mr. 11.'s thewOter.-7, Park-square, April 22, 1861." "Triday, April 4. MlL—Hannah Hylton, who had bees wake gay ears • hoot three weeks, with symptonta of eerie had fflomee tending to mania, left her home, being ad mitted a patient of 11.thlebent Hospital. At this time, although spare, her face end hints were firm, and had sa average amount of flesh, she being bat little thinner this dm*, aedivary state of health. Bhe had es two or Olds lleasleas heels violent, but was restrained by amea daelea use the INC of • strait-jacket bring bad immerse Mb There was then no wound or abeeekmdf skin about tti April 18. 18,51.—1 was remaseled again to me her, amdentanding she was 'beau& bias Inn Bethlehem Hospital. Her state at this was se Pillows:—Her appearance is much altered, being very emaciated ; her hones almost protruding through the skin. On the body are several wounds. One small one on the right ate sum, one on the right aide of the upper lip (these I wee beid by the matron had been produced by an accident, the pa that having been fed out of a map or • saucer, which had a small triangular piece broken out of it). These wounds were seabb'd, and bad no surioundingiofistetnation. There was smother wound, similar to • scratch, on the right cheek, about two-thirds of an inch in length, of the same character as the former. On the outer side of the right elbow were several small wounds or abrasions ; *elution et continuity of the skin bad scarcely taken place. Oa both hips there were the same appearances, tamely, mineral small wounds. varying in sine from half the sine of a pea to nearly that of • fourpenny puce. being *hessian.; tome were covered with a small scab; the surrounding skin was red, end slightly inflamed, having an appearance not tin. like that produced by pressure on a bedridden patient. Oa the knees, over the patella, and as the outer side, were some small wounds of the same character; alto on each amble, on the outer side, there was in particular one wound, about one-third of an inch long, by one-eighth is width. There had somewhat the appearance as if pe ened by the pressure of something hound round the ankles. The several wends were accounted tor variously; thaw of doe ha lam bass already abided tn. The matron eon diesel they bed been caused by the eat cads and rough =this straw on which the patient bed lain. Sir r Munson, whom I had the honour of mettles at the patina's residence, considered they were produced by the patient km:eking herself about. Dr. Wood, who was preseat at the 'mat marten inspection, wan of opinion that May meow salhanflicted by picking. The patient's navel at the int um collected. Bhe answered quietism dodo pet het Waive out, and held Der Mad out to shake mime. sad said. M Good night." She moved all her limbs. although lbehly. The left eye wee more prominent than the right, sad W of the latter not brio, readily raised. The right pima largely dilated ; the left one contracted. She was solissing from constant diankces.—Cnakte.s Taiton. M.B.C.S. & L A.C., 4, Bethel-plate, Camberwell, Aptil 2.5, 1861." Bridewell Hospital, April 22, 18.51. 1 o'clock. p.m.— By desire of the treuuter of Bridewell and isitklehees Hospitals, I have just examined the body of Mammal Hy mn, late a patient in Ilathlelunn Hospital. 1 heal mewed superficial bruises oa different parts of her body. ea& di& nem and teudeaey to eneoriatios about the nate*. awe ell them at all connected with the cause of her death, which was occasioned by general paralysis. The causes I consider Is he amislental, and in so way to be attributed to want of nee aid kinsineis.—A AAAAA Monison, M.D." m Whitehall-place, April 22ad, 1661.—llear, Sar,—l have 'depleted the body of the young mimeo lately discharged Aim Bethlehem, now lying, at 44, Hill -street, Walwortb, Mid mil ore nothing leading to the conclusion, or even tbaldllibldn. that she had met with ill usage before death ; toms bal bees no open sore at the time of death; the but ts** were red and slightly excoriated from having beta wetted with urine, as generally happens in dirty patients, ad the hips were in a nearly similar state, the bones having Imesaie very prominent, in eassequenee of the patient's eilmadera`sle entariato,n, and the skin having cesawquently beta fretted by the position of the body, and probably by the restlessitem of the patient; there were 4 or 6 brownish sad quite dry marks where the skin had been probably escormtcil, principally on the leg.; and there was • very hist bruise mark near one of these. The surrounding 'Lim Isom these situations, was of its natural pale colour. Such apperrances, and probably to • greater retest, would almost I Inev 4 tably be found on the body of • patient who bad teen be s violent state for two or three weeks before death.—l diesaie, my dear sir, yam very faithfully, Wu. Law maisca.—.l. Z. Johnson, Esq.' m April " lismadealea of the body of Hassah Hymn. Prif anadalaL Sows esperaci , l abrasions oa the suillso d w- }sole entaninitiee, probably owing to the Ilit d the skis ; alight 'calmest! ender "Ma Waste &brow la the stags- Nialitie die 4100. oppareatly connected with andAwasse t race easeaf ailll tam obvious, but rant bays Is,. bealed cams arsertlbe. Oa removing the sap varies, the arschnoid was lewd ssivetsally opaque; the pia meter loaded with serum ; the ventricles considerably distraded with fluid capable of holding from two to three ounces each. Noshing farther morbid ob served in the brain, which was of average firm. sem. Some fluid remained is the ease of the shell after the brain was removed. The lungs were healthy; some old aill•esion exited is the left pleura; heart rather lahby ; abdominal Matra healthy. We are of opinion that Use death of the deceased was clearly referable to the dis ease observed within the skull , which had existed some seneths, and there wan no evidence to show that she had esstaised say injury, which could is any way have bar tamed her death. „ Wm. Woo°, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Physietame. AUGUST:7S Cmr, M.R.C.S. Sod L.A.C. CH•RLIIII TAYLOR, M.R.C.S. sad L A.C.” The witness withdrew. ANOTHER WITNESS. Nov, 18.—Mr. SAMUEL HAWES sworn and ex imined Yoe had a brother a patknt in Bethlehem ?—Yes. Whets was he sent there ?—lle went on the 26th of Sep tember, and was removed on the sth of November. Why was be removed so moos P—Because we were dis satisfied with the treatment be received by his appearance. I went to see him on the Moaday and be was moved on the Wediseeday, sad be bad two black eyes. Did you observe anything elm ?—Aboat one inch of skin was off the bridge of the ease Did it appear m if caused bye blow /—Yes, as if be had received a blow. . _ . What inquiries did you make upon the subject P—l in. quired of Dr. Wood bow he same to bare those black eyes, and he stated that upon one of the keepers taking him out of his cell another patient pacing slammed the door to and struck him across the face. I said I was surprised that he should have blackened both Ms eyes, and hi- nose, and bruised and diapered his temples. He said that he would not eat, and he was compelled to feed him with a stomach pump. Did you make any farther inquiry P—Not at that time. I I wished to know if I could have him removed to my house. Dr. Wood said, not till the following Wednesday, as the ' treasurer was out of town. On the following Wednesday ' I went and found that he had a fresh wound on the back of his head, sufficiently large to put the point of your small finger in. Dr. Wood said that he had fallen down against the screen that regorge the fire-place. Was he paralysed i—Not at all. Had he Ate ? No. They said that he was too weak to rit up in a chair. On taking him home be ate throe parts of • boiled sole, but eaperienced great difficulty in swallowing. I asked him the reason, and he whispered that be had his throat squeezed, and he could not eat the beef and potatoes they gave him, and on account of his not eating the beef, they turned him out and put him in the heck yard. Did be appear to he tolerably rational at this time ?—On Friday morning, at two o'clock, his reams returned, and speech also. H- said that,on going to bed, he struck one of the keepers. The keeper said We do not how any of thus nonsinsio Acre. /mare in a n ' iadAotio• now. And my bro ther 'made reply sad said, " OA, 'squaw seife." The keeper said that she And another one, and did soot lona Aim nor. That was untrue, was it not ?—Yee, perfectly so. How long did he live after he left the asylum ?—He died at ten minuted past sin on the Saturday morning after he left. - Was there any examination by a surgeon T—No, his father obit eted to hays his throat opened. Did there appear to be MS @UMW mark i —Yes, the skin of the throat hung very flabby and very dark. Was it discoloured ?—Purple. Ile told me that a sun squeezed his throat.: Did he describe !tow it was squeezed ?-7.40, he did not ; they put something over his head and squeezed his throat. Dal he my that this was done often ?--It was so frequent that he could not swallow. The only thing he ate was a boiled •ole, with the exception of calves feet Jelly and beef tea, that I fed him with with with • spoon. Did you 'gamine his body after his death ?—Yee, the part of his back was very black indeed ; the back- bon projected oat and was very black, and round his =rails it wee purple, and his knees were very much Judaea, sad right down to the ankle. On bosh ings P—Oa the right leg. la momposoo of what you maw, di I you make any egimpial w :Linot his treatment at the hospital I—it of mine went to get a certificate of his =lnn Dr. Wood, and he mentioned all ulate to ho dooler.onl MWM his to impress upon the mind of his kierip *NW had IN. imp kindly treated. He told me lima dad se tair s aird tell what he suffered when he um them. la On they took him oat of hie cell NA men WI walk, as In was, to the place where prand eater Ids kr tee or a quarter Was base ; sad Ono sow frequeatly him as es his book on the add name, he as he was, beano tbsy droned his. Did she, wadi NB oft the Nam molar That THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1852. this water was to wish him. They did not take the trouble to wash him, they put him under the water. And they Is d Min on the cold stones ?—Yes, to get the wet oft hefore they put his clothes on. On the MOWS of the regime ?—Some atoms. Have you made any complaint to the (oversees of Beth lehem ?—No ' I have not been there at all. My brother kft a wife sa d three children livine, and the expects to be coedited every day, and oho has beta is very contented circumstances. Did you know the outdid's* of tear brelber's body wises he went into the aospital ? bait Yea la. He bed nut soy marks on his parses, sad be was about tea stew hl weight. Wnen he came home what was Me seaditioa ?—Thou be had two black ryes, one Web et Ala awl, of Ida wee, sad his temples blackened mad Imbed wsey musk a teem/ at' the hack of the head, sad narks era the fusee; and then be did not weigh more than seven stone. You did not actually weigh him ?--Ne, we did amt. He was very much smaller, was he not ?—Yes, be did not weigh more than Ido now. lie complained of am having had sufficient food ; that they locked him up and did not give him sufficient food to eat. Did he sot refire his food?—He said that he did not, only till such time se a very dark man squeezed his throat, and then he could not swallow the beef, and then be cause be could test do it, they turned him out late a back yard. Do yon mean that they removed hint from ono ward to another?—No, from the house out into the open air. The only thing that he ate at ill after became home was three parte of a cold sole. Ile could not swallow any bread with it, it was too harsh, and he continually kept his hand op to his . . Ile said, did be not, that the difficulty in swallowing was from something having been put round his throat ?—Yes. Is there any other matter upon which you ran give the commissioners any information ?—No, only Hi .1 ho said he had limn very cruelly treated during the time he was there, and it appeared to him that all the keepers were more unkind to him than to any of the rest. I made Pe quent applications to are him, but they would not let me until he had been there a month; and unfortunately he had been there a month on the Friday. The visiting day was on the following Monday, therefore I could not see him on that day. He was there a month and four days. Had he a good appetite when he went in ?—Yes, the lag Thursday he was at home he ate nine slices of bread and butter fur his tea. Was be strong at that time T—Yes, very strong ; he wa • very strong min though a little man, and he had been a very great rower. How long had he been insane ?—About a month. That was his first attack, was it ?—Yes. Had he been in the habit of drinking ?—No; I never saw him the wane for liquor in my life. Ha was very sober and steady. Did he ever complain of the keepers having beaten him ? —He said that they knocked him down an two or three occasions and jumped upon him ; and he described the man that used to squeeze hi. neck as rather a tall man with vary dark whiskers and • yellow tooth in front. You do not know whether his name happened to be Tito mu ?—That was the name he told me. _ . Hussy eonisnunitatton of these facts been made in writ inpto the aut►orities of the hospital ?—No. The witness withdrew. PAUPER EMIGRATION. Last night a public 'miry and meeting of owners of property was held in the vestry room, Shorediteh, by requisition, to consider the propriety of raising a fund for purvms of emigration. In opposition to the proposal, the Parochial Protection Association had issued a placard, Es. counting the scheme as " a rank job," and calling on the parishioners to resist any attempt to increase the nab& The subject had evidently given rise to strong excitement in the parish, and the vestry room was inconveniently crowded at the commencement of this proceedings. Mr. Picaroan, the upper churchOordee, was called to the chair; sad the requisition having been read, together with the notice calling the vestry, Mr. BATIIVIIST molted the chairman under what act of parliament that vestry wee summoned ? Mr. Wane, the vestry clerk, said there were a great many clauses in different acts which empowered such a meeting, but the special act, under wlich it wu summoned, was the 4 and 6 Wm. IV., cap. 76, sec. 63, which distinctly provided fur waiting fends for emigration. Mr. BATMVsaT then asked if all the requisitionists were ratepayers, and had paid their rates up to the present time T Ile was determined that everything 'build be lee. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) The camases said, in reply, that all that might bodes* at that meeting, either as to raising a small sum for end. (ratios or an' thing elm, must be motioned afterwards by the Pose Law Board. (Heer, bear.) After slow altercation as to the propriety of Mr. Bathe rat eoforciare his demand, The Veinier CLzas said he wee of *Nies thee IM meeting had been well culled, though OM Of MN ad r requisitimisto bad not paid their Mead Ultimately it was understood that lilr.Batherst withitrew his opposition en points of order, mad Mr. PRAM'S thee said, it was immaterial to the IMMO whether the proposition of the requisitionists was egissais or net. The trustees had the power of expending, V thought preper,l,oooi. is sums of IW. at • limy by semi. toga* mire of pauper emigrants to the Pei Law Ogna. messieen sad custom their sanction ; but that ladhadhaill may grearbseks, and could not promote trim dose limp ales* sad is so elicieet a meaner as been dose in Martin's pariah. They had to decide whether star wadi go es paying 6,0001. a year in outdoor relief, whim by the adoption of tide plan they might redeem thin nem in li,lllllllL,se even OM Be wee opposed to pow men er yam, women; hut in the me of large there Mold be an immediate and large saving, with to the perdu themselves. One year's relief wadi Mega further sudsy es web besibee. He did net potpie In send engem sew in the werlahtres, bet mealy ft link the hind te_peemseing the marred". of meal aggllsents for relief. Thera was time when the working elegem would set have gene oat if they had gives them 401. ter SW. to ge ; but now they were aaaiene in emigrate. (IstomPllow4 Armin. some pople mid this plan would create popes. (" So it wentis,' and Assts.) They bed sufficiest mama at their dimmedw pima' any imposture of that hied. Be had no Miele in peas the matter on the wishbones*. II they thought the sierise of such a system would be peejudicial, but* treeddinovely propose a realm tiro that west raise the whele wis t me ' dia and be was oneel no alt maid be hued Shim for bringing the whole wales to the Morialum eddiestemien. Hr. Pears then road the Mewing resolution That the trustees of the pm be empowered to raise a ma of NOT. to defray the 'avers, of sending out to Anetralis pose persons having settlements in this parish, and willies to emigrate ender such raise and regulations as the Poor law Board are will ing to mmetion." The mooting then adjourned into the church. This had been previously suegested, but was prevented by the fact that service was going on at the time. Business being re sinned, Mr. Teem seconded the resolution. lie thought it mach hensr that any sums for emigration should be voted bg, public vestry. than by the trustees. He believed that" would agree that emigration cut at the very roots of peen. perism. (Hear, hear.) His had heard from Mrs. Chia yesterd my, that she had received a box containing 6,0001. gold, for the purpose of aV ai l wi t in any manner she thought proper , to promote . That large sum been sent by those who migrated under her em pires. lie would just add, that Illy could not send eat wives and children who had been alerted by their natural protectors; and, in conclusion, hie Ilemed they would adopt the resolution, as the only legitimate means by which they could reduce taxation. (" lieer, hear," and ' No, no.' ) Mr. Howe. needed no other ',guineas than tam fur nished by Mr. Pearce himself to Meese him to vote whist the motion he bad made. A to his ems ihnering the trustees possessed all the power amild. 1111= the plan would be a premium apes piegerhoe. best.; Ile believed that the sole headlaHon for the reco sition was a request made by two peruse la the workhome• to be sect out. Emigration was going en fest enough If itself, on the voluntary principle, and needed no assistaualt There was no urgency in the matter—no rase had bees made out, and he had on hmitation in moving that the vestry should adjourn. (Chases.) Mr. CAMDWZLL seconded the amendment, which, on being put, was carried by a majority of 79 to 2, amidst great laughter and cheers • and the meet in g terminated with a vote of thanks to the eh:armee. SIR FITZROY KELLY AND EXCLUSIVE DRALINO. —There is a tale current In the town which, II true, does not relief mach credit on the Soliciter•General. It may be remerheeed list some time since the learned gentleman purebred tM Chauntry, near Ipswich, in order that he might have "a stake in the county." The mm lion required some repairs, which various tradesmen are now doing—or rather they were doing, for we hear that they have quarrelled so violently amongst themselves that the bricklayer has withdrawn his men. But we were about to say that roma time since a competent plasterer was re quired, end after a time a first-rate hand went to the man mon armed with excellent testimonials. He was found to be the very man they wanted ; but, jut as the barer wee being clinched, the agent of Sir Fitzroy is reported to have said, " You must first tell me what is your colour—are you Whig or Tory I" The honest fellow immediately said, Whig." \Thereupon the agent is stated to have replied, " I am compelled to &time yuar services, for we have strict orders to employ no one who does not belong to the Tory party." Tho plasterer was straightway bowed from the ' merlon, and we treat era this is plying his craft profitably upon non-political walls—lpswich Espress. FRACAS BETWEEN TWO WATCHNEN.--OR Moodsy a men named Richard Smith, a watchmen at IMMO bundler at present erecting in St. Alban's-roe!, Routh-end, Ken sington, was brought into fit George's Hospital under the following circumstances:—He was witching the houses Is conjunction with another watchman named Ford, an d a b ou t half-past two o'clock in the morsieg Smith was examining roof the partially unfinished tartrate, when he fancied he saw something moving among a heap of shavings on the kitchen iloor,which, upon searching, turned out to be Ford. Smith snook him sod roused him up, saying that it was not fair to shirk his work in that manner, leaving him (Smith) to do it all, and Ise could met stated it. Upon this Ford rose up and mina Smith enamel tissosarlth a heavy bar of wood, which aaa meriered himksiensifrie, sad he lay so till earn ed's.' be wee bramble le the hoopla! almost in a state alemaal The awes Nye that he is suffering hem eeseendes er the Ire* end le may terminate fetidly any Imam. Seek being the me. the pease some taw apprised, sad Ford we ai .15, pbsid wohelly le await the resit. law iintelittgence. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—YESTERDAY. Swots TIM two UOll. :k. A. Amain WO iT. Rteuinotit. DEALS O. CII•PMAIS —C INN H•VIS, DZIFESIDANT. This wu an attachment, under the custom of London, gaunt Catherine Hayes, the celebrated singer, to reoover the sum of 3,0004 doe to Thomas Frederick Brale. The attachment was made on money belo•gieg to the defen dant In the heads of the Union Bank of London. 1 1 Mr. Ryland end Mr. Locke appeared for the plaintiff, land called Richard Houghton, assistant manager of the bank, who proved that the had upwards of 3,000/. in their bands, the property of the lady. Neither the garnishee nor the defendant appeared by eowasel, and • verdict we. found for the plaintiff for 3,0001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsmamty. Bayou Mt. Ontnianovaa Psmum. 0101tOlt JO.F.PII MUILRAT. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Cooke. on behalf of Mr. Digo and Miss Cross, executors of the will of the late Hammond Cram. Mr. ftergood supported. The complaint wog that when the opposing creditors brought an action to recover a year's rent of a house tin lihepperd•atreet, Oxford-street, the insolvent pleaded that the house had been let, with the knowledge of the for the purposes of a brothel. The action sou tried, and a verdict returned for the plaintiffs for 601, the amount sought to be recovered. The clerk to the plaintiffs' soli citors, upon crouessaiinatioa, admitbd t►at Mrs. Susan nah Crow, the person fur whom the copra:wing creditors were trustee■, bad been in the habit of collecting the rent her self. The jury found that one of the plaintiffs, Mr. liigg, was aware of the purposes to which the house was applied. The insolvent pleaded guilty to an indictment for keeping three bassinet an immoral character, and was sentenced, in November, 11148, to nine months' imprisonment, and a fine of 1501., which last penal,/ wan remitted by the crown. The insolvent, upon examination, admitted that he had issued a cards' a cabinet-maker, in ltyder's-tours, Leicester square; and, upon the application of Mr. Cooke, the ease was adjourned fee him to describe himself accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Matthew Henry Sir Tsiatin, aged 35, who described himself so clerk to an attorney, was charged with having indecently assaulted Caroline Herbert, in St. James's-park. The prosecutris, a child only 9 years of age, living in Pleasant row, wee the daughter of an engine driver, and bad been sent out by her mother on some errand, at about 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The prisoner was seen to accost her near the fountains iu Trafalgar.sguare, end, after taking indecent liberties with her, he took her to • stall and treated her to some milk and sweetmeats. He then invited her into the park w ith him, and, having been followed by • policeman and another witness who bed been watching him, was there seen to repeat the same disgrace- ful conduct. The little girl at length got away from hint, and ran homeward ; upon which the prianaer was taken I into custody. The prisoner said he was only playing with tho child. Hews. naturally fond of children, and that was what in. dead him to purchase milk end sweetmeats for her. He had sent for some of his friends, and would refer to them fora character. The prisoner's uncle, who resides at Knightsbridge, ex pressed his belief that the conduct of the accused had been misinterpreted, though not wilfully, by the constable and witness ; for the prisoner was • very respectable young man, and bad been brought up in the fear of God. Mr. Jardine reminded the uncle that sins like this were always committed in privacy, and only discovered by acci dent. He believed, however, that mischief sometimes re sulted from sending these cues to be roinvestigated at the sessions, and therefore he should dispose of it summarily. His worship then lined the prisoner 5i., and committed him for a month in default. CLERKENWELL. Isabella &mon, aged 19, described in the poliee.sheet is a student at the Home and Colonial Schools in Oray's•inn road, wee charged with numerous robberies. The prisoner, who is respectably connected, some time ago was received at the schools to unektgo a coarse of train ing in order to fit her as a teacher, but the establishment . being full a temporary lodging wee provided for her at the house of Mrs. Drape, No. 2.5. Chichester-place, Oray's-inn road, and she was en the habit of having her meals at the house of Min Maria Cope, 9. Swinton-street, Saint Pancras, a branch of the Home and Colonial establishment. Articles of property were repeatedly missed fr)m the Louse of Mrs. Drano and the ladies, students of the original and branch schools, and letters forwarded to parties never reached their destination, but were intercepted by the prisoner, who at length we. suspected, and on Fyfe, 136 0, searching her lodging, numerous articles belonging to Mn. Drano and laden oenucted with the schools Wail found, when she wee given into custody. Mrs. Mary Ann Deane, Misses Maria Cope, Harriet Bradley, and Louisa Wells, gave confirmatory testimony, and identified the stolen &nicks produced as being their Pr•PwtY• The preemie said nothing in her defence, and she was fully committed for trial. Airs. bums Neal, wife of Mr. J. Keel, of No. 27, Culfard road, Islington, and 17, Orecechnrch-street, Cit, was charged with having assaulted Metre Marret Ann Jones, who has since died, in cemsequence, it a lleged, of injuries received in the assault. The defendant hat had the daughter of deceased in her Denies, from w►ich she subsequently discharmd hsr. The deceased, nut being satisfied with the daughter's discharge, went to the house of the defendant, in company with ano ther woman, and, being intoxicated, became abusive. The defendant was closing the door against them, when deceased fell a considerable depth into the area, and was found insen sible in a pool of blood. She was taken to St. Bartholo mew's, and died on Tuesday. The woman who accompanied the deceased to the house swore that the defendant threw • bundle at them, and pushed out the other woman, who had not spoken a word. A solicitor who appeared for defendant denied the whole story, and said that the deceased came to the house com pletely drunk, and fell into the area. The defendant was remanded upon bail. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. eirrzezza 29, 11112. The data of the Weather at emit al the fallowing places al Mao o'clock roe*. _sermise. etatiena are its seder of tea. ift.st NaMAW MIS. °la Web Weallm. A.W. Wm' Worm Man LOB Ch at* lITWBF PrztJally I.2couly Geed* Brew :Wain N.▪ B. Strang Breese ,sale s. Grotto Broca AIWA LW. is we% safe N. Ossido Snow Heavy We Li. UMW Dame lain N. Oratle Breese Rale N. (Neste Bram Riga OM Gentle loonastrnm ftsooe Tara,,. TlllB DAY, Noon. ammo( WWI. Strength Si Wlad. IBMs Si the weather. &&w. Stress Breese. Omani. The returns from the following places did not reach this ease in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Wiest* the state of the weather en Monday amain at ale* o'clock. 1 &SODS , S ...... ....... Dam worm Scar fic•rroac N.W. I Gentle Bream (*Medlar W. N. Wm Heav P.MI y Islaoadyany C (Vas N. Strome Nieell RAW N.W. Mime Bream Naha E. Calm Ma N. 011861 Snort oveggiat GAROTTE ROBBERY AT WAPPENHA3I.—On Tues day morning, the 21st instant. u John Giles, a dealer, of Brackley St. Peter's, was on his way to Toweister market, he called at the Chequers, in Wappenham, to inquire the proper direction, and tendered • new sovereign in payment for a glass of ale. A tall, rough, red-whiskered m a n . I armed as • groom in search of work, was sitting in the' room at the time, and offered to show Giles the way. The offer wu accepted, and they walked across some fields until they came to the highway leading from Wappenham to Towesster. A thick high hedge separates the field from the toad. Along the inside of this hedge While, the groom, induced Giles to go, on the pretext of a short cut. When they had walked • few score yerde, and while going down a steep ridge, White tripped his companion up, and threw him on his face. He then seised him by the throat, which he compressed so tightly as ' soon to deprive him of all consciousness. The fellow then rifled Giles s pockets, and took away the new sovereign and 18e. in silver. When Giles recovered he saw the robber trying to maps on the other side of the field, but the thick ness of the hedge made it difficult. Mr. Matthews, of Wappenham, was driving by at the moment, and, on learn ing the circumstance s , called two men who were nigh and gave chase. They caught the robber, and took him to Wappenhana. Inspector James wee sent for from Towees ter, and the new sovereign and a portion of the silver were found on the prisoner. One @hiding had been expended by the prisoner in the public-house after his return to Wag peplum, and, having a particular mark, was identified by Giles. He was taken before Lord Pomfret, and committed for trial at the assizes.— Norihonspion /braid. DEATH Di A CHURCH. —The forenoon service in Dr. Peddie's church, Bristo-street, Edinburgh, was on Sun day interrupted by an event which illustrated in a very re markable manner • subject not unfrequently enforced from the pulpit, the uncertainty of human life. About halt-put eleven o'clock, while a respectable man, upwards of eighty years of age, of the name of Dickson, and by trade a ca binet maker, was turning over the leaves of f his Bible, he suddenly fell down and expired. Ile was immediately re moved to the vestry, where several medical men, members of the con need every effort for resuscitation, but in vain. It is me gregation, lba to say the striking occurrence was suitably and immibly improved in the discourse which fol. low od.— Coiallemiest bereury. [A ivert isement.}—HEsuactt E, BILE, Arol'l.Exy, Apo Oustn.stors ammo ram hammy or eue Pam Como Dv iloseawer's remometimp srassirkisa of shie en immeer =lOW eve i szeffil Ost Mr it Yee aseedered Imilimmiem mkt ImileSemmeeiele s z ho Web eelpimem Mem dr el Or Medi Mme peremee le s Mew% midi me se mans mom INS la s =V mee ,.: sigissois. is. MARKETS. o o f co bales, tton to4 CO .l TT i O re N e . Tti L tn i a r t ezr ooL ' at betweenand consist of about 6,600 American, 1,600 Egyptian at 87PT ; 288,0110 —The an , s iv 611. to Ild. ; 200 Surat, at 31d, to 41d. About 2,600 b ales were taken on speculation. The imperts sines Thursday are 20,000 bales. The market closes firmly. Prices of 5d. 1 I. bid. American are ed. per lb. up. Other qualities are • dearer, bat not by so much. All other sorts command full, hut not higher, rates. M•NriIEITEn, SEPT. 28.—Wc hero had an improved demand consequent upon the advice, of a firmer cotton market on the other aide of the Atlantic. These advice' have induced buyers holding orders uncxecuted to be more anxious to place them satisfactorily, and the esters iaquiry and business thus thrown on the market here have had • tendency to harden quotations. For cop yarns, which are still in great request by home manufacturers au advance is reported in some cases of id. per lb., and manufacturer, kinds of twist aro generally rather firmer in prier. In other de scriptions of yarn generally prices which were refused last week hare been more silly obtained. There baa been I more inquiry for cloth, especially fur India abirtines, and madapollams ; but, though bent, there is a difficulty in obtaining rates adequate to remunerate producers fur the increased cost of production. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—Li Eud, S►rr. 28.—There has only been a slack market to-day ; then• was a fair attendance of merchants in the cloth halls, but they bought very care fully, and only a limited business hem been dine. WOOL—llunnlanriat D, Sept. 28.—1 n Wools we hairs no change to report, manufacturers bu)lng only (or present eonsumoion, in consequence of the stiffness of prices, u bile the opinion of staplers is that Wools will not be lower this 7e►r. MANUFACTURES.— iiII , DEII.IIIELD, Sept. 28. Our market has not been quite in active to day as but week, transactions being chitfly conli.leil to mixtures of middle quality and low fancy pod,. Merchants appear to be waiting for more choice in gond' suitable fur the forth coming Beason, the supply of which at present is rather aunty. CORN.-Hutt, Rept. 28. -There was • fair supply of farmer'. Wheat at to-day's msrket ; condition very various; best samples met free sale at fully the prices:paid last week, anything choice making a trifle mord , money. Arrivals of foreign are insignificant; quad fresh qualities would meet ready sale from ship. Nothing of moment yet doing in malting Barley, hut grinding tpialitits are scarce and in re quest. The firmness in London hardly yet affects our Oat market. Beans are slower sale at the advance, but stocks are much reduced. We get middy supplied wit h nitchele of of new Hamburg Beans by each stram•boat. Peas unal tered. The Linseed market very firm, and Cakes again dearer. We aro still without supplies of foreign. ltape Cakes scarce and d . The following are the prices:- Wheat, English, red, 381. to 405.; white, 425. to lits. ; Dantsic and Konigsberg, 42a. to 465. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 375. to 425. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 36d. to 385.; ltusaian and Odessa, 345. to 38s. Oats, English, 17s. to 195.; Hanish, IGs. to 18s.; Fries land, Is.. to 205.; Russian, 16s. to Ills. Barley, malting, 28a. to 300. . • grinding, 21s. to 'Lis. Beans, 30.. to 365. foreign, 30s. to 23, Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 3 2.. to 34 ; grey and black, 28s. to 30s. Linseed, Black Sea, 445. to 46, ; Petersburg, 425. to 45e.; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg ai.d Memel, 365. to 40s. ; Linseed Cakes, !lull, 71. 17s. 6,1. to 81.; fine fo reign, 71. 15e. ' • inferior foreign, 6/. 10, ; Rapeseed, 241. Os.; Rapt Cake., 971. 6d. Tares, English, 10, ; foreign. 255. to 30s. Guano, 41. to 9!. Os. Bones, 975. Ityemeal, 71. Int• ports from Sept. 18 to Supt. 24:-Burley, 4.51 grs ; Beans, 847; Peu, 163; Linseed, 5,763; Oil Cakes, 35 tons. Liens, 6yrr. 28.-We are fatly supplied with wheat, but the arrival is small of other articles: best samples of new and old wheat' are held firmly at last week's rates, bat very little busincu is pasting, and inferior descriptions are almost unsaleable. Barley fully as dear. Beam steady. No alteration in Oats, or other articles. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 6,301 ; Ott, 243; Barley, 274 ; Beans, 155 ; Repriced, 74 ) , Linseed, 579. Liveitroot, Seer. 28.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise during the past week have been small, but from foreign ports we have rtceised 21,,Wil quar ters wheat, 2,2,0 quarters oats, 6,432 quarters beans, 3,710 quarters Indian corn, 2.90 i sucks and 24,617 barrels flour. 'I he exports in the sometime comprise 2,637 quarters wheat, 2,361 quarters Indian corn, 1,102 'wk. end 14,005 barrels flour. The trade has been quiet ter wheat, and prices a shade easier. Flour, however, boa met with a fair con sumptive demand, and maintained in value. Netwith. standing the large arrivals of Indian coru off the coast, this article being in very good request, has rather improved in value than otherwise, 275. to 275. 3d. per quaikr being ob tainable for Ibrails, and 29e. to ::f.ts. 6d. pie quarter fur Galata, arrived off the coast. Several parcels of Egyptian beans have come forward, eel the value has been well maintained. In other articles no material change has taken place. At this day's market V: 1. was a moderate attend ance of the trade, who, however, slowed little disposition t• buy and newly-arrived American wheats and dour were otle;ed from the quay at a decline of Id. to 2d. per 70Ibs. and 3d. to 6d. per barrel, on the prices of this day week, without much effect. I'arccls in stoic, however, were not obtainable on materially lower terms. New oats and oat meal were without change; but old mealing oats, being entree, were saleable fur rather more money. Barley, beans, and peas met with a fair retail sale at full prices. Indian corn on the spot was without alteration in value, and floating cargoes brought extreme rates in the sales made. Amu!, and Export, into Liverpool from the 21st to the 27th Sept. inclusive :—Wheat, 21,1117 qn. • Barley, 119; Malt, 717; Oats, 5,207; Be a ns, 6,872 ; Yeas, 97 • ' Indian Coro 3,728; Oatmeal, 3,632 becks; Flour, 3,004 sacks and 31,702 barrels. Exports to Ireland :—Wheat, 1,868 qrs. • Indian Corn, 2,342; Oatmeal, 36; Flour, 727 sacks an d 9,827 barrels. LYNN, Sept. 28.—A liberal supply of Wheat, condition wretched. Not much Barley at present. l'riees of both articles about the same as last week, vis..—Wheat, 61Ibs. to 631b5., old, 42a. to 4de.; line, 465. ; new, 651 b.. to 601 b.., 30s. to 365.; tine, 40.. Barley, 24.. to 21s. ; rostra, 30.. per qr : to the growers. _ NEWCASTLE, Sept. 28.—The weather, which, towards the close of last week, gave indications of a very settled chg. Teeter, has again changed for the worse. Since Sunday we have experienced almost continuous heavy rain, with the wind blowing strong from the north•cast, which, indepen dently of injuring the condition of all grain, is likely to oc easier% serious misgivings about the Potatoes, already diseased beyond all former precedent. At our market this morning we had again a very large shw of new Wheat from the growers, and, notwithstanding the condition was rather indifferent, a clearance was soon made of the heat dry samples, at the extreme rates of last Sa turday, choice samples of red commanding 395. to 405.; ill conditioned lots doss n to 33e. per quarter. Fine old had more inquiry, and for extra Wolgest 44a. to 465. pet qr., 631 be., was obtained; other sorts selling in proportion. Floor moved steadily off; households at 295. to 305., and white frem 30s. to 325., according to quality. Rye nominally unaltered. For malting Barley the in• quirt' is increasing, but shipments should be made with caution at first, as it will require a little timo to establish a fixed value ; grinding is getting scarce, end any extra would command rather more money. Malta ithout c►ange. Beans, Peas, and Oats each pointing upwards, with an increasing demand. CATTLE.—SALISBCRY, Sept. @g-At our market this day the supply of Beasts was large, sod some of very sup.. riur quality. The attendance of buyers was not so nume rous as on previous market days. The demand fur the best ox Beef was animated, and all was readily disposed of on the I terms of this day se'nnight ; but inferior and poor Beasts were a dull sale, and many remained unsold at the close of business. Prices may be noted the ume as before. The Sheep pens were well filled with very prime Mutton, which, with all of an inferior description, met with a fair sale, at prices similar to those of last market. The supply of Lambs was short, and well mairrained their for mer position as to prices. In Calves the transactions were very limited, and previous rates maintained. In the Pig market there was a very large supply, and a full attendance of buyers; consequently a number of l'irs changed hands, at advanced rates. Ox Beef realised from 9s. to lOs. per score ; cow end heifer, 7s. to Bs. Beat Down Mutton, 61d. per lb.; inferior, dc., Md. to 6.1. ; Limb, 7d. ; Veal, 51d. to 6,1.; Pork, 614. to Old. Carcass Veal, Bs. to Bs. 6d. per score ; Pork, 7s. Od. to 7s. 9d. Baron, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; green, per lb., 61d. to 7d. ; dry, 71d. to Bd. Store Pigs, 18s. to 265. each. Frost as LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Sept. 28 BANKRUPTS. JAMES ROBERT COLLITT --- i 7 I;HCEII street , Ilanorer~quare, milliner, to surrender Oct. 6 at 11, and Nov. 6 at I, at Bminghall-street. Sole., nutter mud Trotter, Ely-place, Holborn; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. WILLIAM MILIIIR HAMATIL, Little Moortields, corner, Oct. Bat 11„ and Nov. Bat 12, at Bminghall street. Sot., Roberts, Barge-yard-chambers ; off. amigo, Johnson, Buinghall-street. THOMAS RUSSELL and June Mt soitovti, Norwich, sack maeufacturers, Oct. 7 at 12, and Nov. Mat 11, at Basing hall-street. 8011., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury, and Miller and Soo, Norwich; off. wig., Johnson, Basing hall-street. Joanne Wiriness, Holborn-hill, City, clothier, Oct 2 at 12, and Nov. 6 at 12k, at Bssinghall street. Sol., Meson, Ironmonger-lane; off. wig., l'eunell, Guildhall chambers. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Sept. 17. THOMAS JlMtana, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, innkeeper. DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 20. J.Adame,Halghton, Flintshire, cheese factor—Ott. 2L S. J. Clegg and J. Whitby, Liver pool, merchants—Oat. 20. R. Jackson, Liverpool and Bel ton-le-Moors, organ builder—Oct. 21. 11. Jones, Chester, grocer—Oct. 1. O. Mahon and W. S. Mummery, Avery row, Bond-street, paper stainers—Oct. 21. S. Sherlock, Liverpool, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless muse be shown to the cestrary, on the day of meeting. Oct. 20. J. W. C. Brewer, Gloucester, licensed victualler —Oct. 19. 8. E. R. Jones, Wrockwsrdine, Salop, apothe eary—Oet. 20. H. Mopery, Union-street East, Bishosgate, ironmonger —Oct. 19. W. J. Williams, Wolverhampton, hosier—Oct, 20. W. Winch, Fountain-court, Strand, and North-mews, Gray's-inn-lane, licensed victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Arkeoll and T. Arkooll, Weetham, Brom graliere. 11,. Be and G. W. Campbell, Liverpool, eoimbrion mer amts. IT. Edwards and G. Scott, Conduit-street, B au d- street, tailors. W. Henderson and W. L. DAVidE, Seaton Iron Work., n est Workington, Cumberland, iron and tin plate mar.ufac. tuners. E. Hill, W. Horst&ll, and Mary Hill, Manchester and Pen dleton, calenderers. J. Hughes and J. James, jun., St. Woollos, Bluninouthshire, as the Uskside Iron Company. I. James and T. Legg, Radford, Nottinghamshire, trimming manufacturers. J. Kay, C. Kay, and J. Blackwell, Wharton and Betchton„ Cheshire, salt manufacturers, so far as regards J. Black well. H. Kenyon and T. Briercliffe, Liverpool, button manufsc. Munro. J. Lawton, J. Dixon, and O. Carr, Tunstall, Statfurdshire, W6W. Lund and W. T. l'rice, Burton-on-the-Water, Glom• eestershire, drapers. E. Oliver and IL Oliver, ISeaminstar, Dursetshitc, tea dealers. C. J. Price and J. Prim, llolywell, Flintshire, grocers. J. Whitaker and T. Sager, Burnley, Lancashire, machine makers. H. Wright, H. Taylor, H. L. Wright, and J. NI. reer. Wigan, Lancashire, al merchants, so far as regards E. L. Wright. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ARCHIBALD CH A4llllle, Greenock, commission agent, Oct. 4 and 25, at the Tontine Hotel, Greenock. J•llas HALLEY, Denny, mason, Oct. 1 and 29, at the Stag lintel, Stirling. JOHN 11PAirrii en and Deoisno iiPAirritt 1,, Gls , itow, provision merchants, Oct. 1 and 29, at the Star Olurtow. TUONAN IcurLISTON, Campheltown, merchant, Oct. 4 ant( and 26. at the White Hart Inn, Cumpbeltown. NATHANIEL WIELD, Annan, aei ouutant, Oct. I and 3i , at the Quirensbury Arms Inn, Annan. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEAM/UNE MAILS. I N Menthe. that the naMe are rid Ift dr Omer 111.0-edie by the ntiht—aad M by the filar—eeepabelta Deg vbas mammy' COUNTILIES. Ito Osser4l P. 4. Oen I...aka. Fn.* 140. t Pert elm Oft i,r..~~.,_. loes• i imerte(ch) I* :LisuAtiiOiL I .....-........ Amends( 1.: C utto Mateo, picket) 41Orriel(bY , .M. , p' , 4r4 .lemL39. ..... ---. femkamptur OaL 2 AratracUatna noutiam; tcm) Ditto ) (via Muneilles) te nthk3 oh a f mouth Lbw ,—...... the. 17 Date (ele Cape of (iced, I I Hopc) 1.1,2nd of the month Ilymoeth ..., HOT. N Anise (kW Coact) N' Ned of the to Myriam ..., • Winkle N 1...U.409th ef moo. - Llever Heken' ..... -....- ..... )1 , I idly.. Done 'Unity Breed N 4th of the umell. irathaseptst. NA imams Ayres II eth et the met kethempera. Oct. IS Oillfortee N hadn't thof tt. rah .....hine.t. t..11e.. IS Cape of o.rai 1 tope 11 14t1c of the month plymooth-.... Sept. IS Cope de Vied. 74,14 th of the condi, elpopeath .. Nept. 25 thostantmortc • ..... N .7tr.l:thrthof re.. . ?Meet antral Amcries .ll Indelrattefra. itt, ,eoutiempter. Oct. i Cher ON lake J4 Noa.,Wed.,tiVril I 4cmtherrtrtot. To Toki, Mill N bulkl the* noel) i loottowapto • . Oct. 1 Prams Mk N • Tyke (Mile (keen. N 7thl7th27tiofizen I Dour --. Oct. 2 Hedverg N•Tueedac 11 Yd.lad tondo 1... .. nee .1 1 0. MoUnr.d N I mediae. k Piaui Lawton. den. ThIL Honduras 74 17th of the monk Motheartet . Oct. In ttehind hi A - 1 one daily 'Holyhead—. Tone dii, Ildia(rasecoths.-r .. L) N. 2rah .4 'NI month 'lmithampta. Oct. 24 Inks (Me Nueelltc..) o ithet2lthol meet! Dcorti .-. Oat. i UMW (eta Cape of Oord N 14th of the month Incnenath ... kid. N It H e ro) lb 14th of the month Plymeatk ... depl.24 Ilediternaeac(ras Bout; I immine) N 34th of the motel i eloAlsrahno.. dept 74 Dltto(raa elaneillcs) -14 ettutt24thct :am tt Omer ...... Oct.l 3 Nuke Were cf the teunthlnootbmtfptrau I litineni Nikki N innaduiprai tin iOlth4ll3l.l[o.oGt IS Wass ct . c 7UL 17tn,19ti,i7th I litlu,t the month Clam .' , Pipe)N sralliklSthof mon I Veen Oita repel States. ..... .......11 Sthtrattlabarr•m Duette 'Oct.! heransule i 7thrathaTrauf mokillmitharo; ton. Ott 1 Pm 14 2ndlltl7 the( month, eolith:unto- OIL 1 Tumor h 'tth INN 120,4 mon I Oiscre Welt Indies _ ....N;lnal7theltoosti ratetthatcr, P It.o 1 bt L Ten Diemenaod (teei Australia) • T!ge a..,31. to tbone: E real t7y ;•;-,;i r•rii•Tmaloyedfi CASUALTIZA. Eigen, Jones, from S;;;;;Vi:Zdo;, put in here to-day, making two feet water per hour, and with loss of stan chion■, bulwarks, host ►ton, and sails cut away, having been on her beam-ends on Sept. 17.—Milford, Sept. 24. AEKIVED. Ram .m Fanw-at Liverpool, timwerober 28, from Smvrea Baum-at Liverpool, September 2 0 from Var. 1::011 Snolosaraocw-at Liverpool, Seotemtrw 25, from Smyrna Basoa-at Liverpool, September 23, from Cam Swerve-st Liverpool, tie pteml er Is, from -....Anoterdeca lhaverwouret -at Liverpool. september :13, from Galata Cvaainame-erif Lizard, SeptemberC27, fr0m............... friar-rote Ernwelm-lit Queenstown, September 2u, fr0m......,.... Rio tirade Envtamora -et Liverpool, Sertember 28, Goa— Taganrog F.111•1101441-at Liverpool, Severn:sr 28, from.... MMUS Ihniosie-at (*wet September V, from ..,.-- . .......... * . 7 nribil lisamerrs-at Falmouth, September 27, from Serellaseki Raw-at Gravesend, Sept. 2S, from ...... ............. ..... hoe BILL-at Gravesend, September be, ham Wain BALLMONT-•1 Gravesend, September V, hem.. Aber= Uamr-at Liverpool, September V, ham .........liontesterg Josiv-at °reverend, September 28, from Am r= Idientreose -at Liverpool, September .W, fr0m... .... Jamaica Saw PLaueumer --at Liverpool, Sememter 2s, rem.. Sown Nuor -at Gravesend, Sept. 2s, from Seta of Franco Piteous EUSAIIIMI -Si Gramm', September r 7, from Stettin throws-at Gravesend, September 20, from Ventres' RAJPI/Sm--at Liverpool, September 20, from. Thralls PIDOI.-01! Penzance, September 23, from Callao B,cer lava-at Liverpool, September 20, from Stettin Br. Vtricear -at Liverpool, September Is, tra5........ 61. Vincent's Toar--at Liverpool, beptember 28, v-Jm Bombay Thavausa-at Dover, Saht. 26, from ik T r czs Tim.w -off Falmouth, Seinen bet :7, from VerilLasr-at Liv,rpool, september 2., from 'Sterna VIIW-14 Liverpol, September 28, from Malta VILIAOII-tlt ur.verend, septeniter 26, from Sow Wr,--et Gramm', Sept 28, from «. Legbaell SAILED. Amore—from Graveyard, September 28, to. Terceira Deamee—from Liverpool, September 2s, to Ceylon Seale* Sorts—from Liverpool, Sopa tuber 28, to...Consentino4 Baowont to —frees Liverpool, September 28, to Cora° -front Queenstown, September 28, to London Comma—hum Groomed, September :4, to Denmark DAVIDIVOAT —from Liverpool, Sept. 28, to New Orleans EOM, MHO freer Liverpool, Sep•emb r 24, to Trieste Ectirso—frost Liverpool, September :4, to Seville ENA•r[L— from Gravesend. September Ms, to Hamburg Joao Platte—from Gravesend, Peptemuer 2P, to Joarne—trom Liverpool, September 18, to Kern—from Liverpool, September 28, to . Rio Grande Kara—rola Falmouth, September 27, to Londin LAMM 01 nu 11AlMI —from Liriverand, September la, to .A. Beill Yuma—from Liverpool, September *:e, to ..... . ... —Kew Oriern Paessta —from Liverpool, *Mont, r 28, to a. Leone Prnomeram—from Uverpool. Sept. 28, to ..... ...kenos POT,. •MU %%LlMA—from Liverpool, September 28. 10 .. Ifv l . 4B d l era 1L Pau. —fmm Vortensoutts, September 27, to he. Bark Sao Botokbn en —from Gravesend, eept. 28, to Denmark Noma—from Gravesend, Sept. 28, to ,.., Vorirey T. J. Krona —from Gravesend. Soptemb, r 28, t0...........Keerpert Tumi.mo from Liverpool. Sept. 28. to OAS WALHALLA — from Gravesend, Sept. 28, to — Nanny Wiumuemes —from Gravesend, ceptraiber IS, ‘ de Clotkabure VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blenheim. of London, Sept. 10, lat. 43 N., lon. 14 W. Maros Jones ,mrque), from London, tit pt. IS, lat. 40 N., 100. 15 W. Dart (mboarair), of 1 ordon, from Much e for the Mauritius, out TS days, Aug. 28, lat. 16.38 N., lon. 2:. to tr. Earl Durham, from Ceylon to London, June 31, lat. 30 8., lon. 33 F. Jana Prances, of and from London for Lat.ncrst: n, 14 days out, Sept. 4, IM. 41.18, on. 11.52. Jane Parry, hum Calcutta to London, Julr :9, lot. 1 N., Inn. 25 W. Worth Star, from Londsn for llone Kong, Aug. 8, lat. 11 N.. log. 14 W. Osprey (ship), from Callao, June 3, for COTICP, Sept. 4, lat. T 9.30, lon. 7.30. Royal Albert, from Calcutta to London, June 12, lat. 29 8., lon. 41 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. DIRTHS. HATES —Segt.lll, at Harley Homey Sunbury, Idiudlesen, the • :le of Capt. Hague. 46th Rent. of • daughter. HILLItR.-24ept. 24, at Stoke Nrwinfron, the wife of W. Bp., of the Beak of England, of a 44w: bier. BMus ri...u.—tnpt. 24, at Kinewroad, Brighton, Men. L Set,:cr, of a non. WAKESIAN.—Sept. 23, at Perdiswell. Lady Vialtemln...l a en. witEELEIL—Sept. 23, at Tavhrtuch.pl•ce, Tartni,.ek.rou ur. G. Wheeler, of a lon. WOODOATE. —Sept. 2', at rembury Vit gunge, Kent, the wile :he Rev. U. IA Wood ate, of a danuter. MARRIAGES. CLARKE 011.01. —fept. 23, at Bt. Eark's, lienninat.o, W. D. ( - Woke, E.q . of Camb•rarrlll ?ievr.roaft, to Mary e.tta, taw. ti .Ict of 0. S. litll. Eaq., of It utobarlah, Mental. Sept. 23, at Tellasbyry, by the R. E. liarla, William. youngest •st M M•. E. He of Cosphl Vt 'thorough. to Selma, word daughter of d1r..% IiaIJIRT, of Pretties Ball, Tollesbury, PEDNI A N —ELLIS..-Sept. 23, at SL Mary's, Boer. he the Res. T. Ihdlield, Rector. J. Stidnian. Esq., of Cersy-taraeL Ltneoln's...ny only sou of the late WT. J. ate It Vicar of Got Ewes. to Margaret Emote, oldist daughter of IL Eh., Eaq., of Tmlegar 11..., Ito, TI'DDY—VERE.—Pept. 23, at All Anal.' Church, Marylehmte, T. B. Muddy. E..q , late Captain :th not Ceenlry, to Margaret, th:rd daughter or the hre P. Pete, Esq., or Grnenor-plare. VINiTAN I El' -CHAS.—drat. 26. at A•bm Church, nvar Hi mune harm, Chart'', Robert, ..ona the LW J. %weanlyy, EN., of Lloyd'', to Emma, d.lughter el J. Gray, lA., or lliJck Ilettdoo, bunderhuaL MULTI'S. BOWER. Sept. 23, T. Bowen, req., or Shrawavdine Castle, Sal T. BRADaIIAW. Pert. 24, at twwther Cottage., Holloway. Mary Eradrhaw, nlict of J. Bradshaw, K'q., faultily of glacitheoth, aged al. BROWN.—Sept. 24, at neething•welle, hingotoo, Surrey, J. Brows", Laq , aged hl. 131.11 1 11 . 113 . sent. 25, at the Tatronage.houve, lairti. LI, near Loin pool, the Itev. J.B. Bushby, M.A. • corE.—Pept. 21, at Waterloo. near Liverpool, Chin, nt WEinde, eldest eon of W. Cope, Eaq., of lielk Iloar , tlhtft of , aged 11. FOAKES.—Sept. 24. r Albert-road, Retreat's-park, W. 11. Eva n marmot eon of the late J. rcetkre, EN., of Mitcham hour, Mitcham, aged 27. FRENCH.- SepL24, at Btightcs, Lucy, relict of 0. French, , of Awe:henna SWIM, aged GII. Printed end published by Wnnensi cnw Mr ^ of No. e, Looberd• Wee% la the aty of ando% Priater.st rho Office. Or Lawler& ams, street. is OM mobil Of Miletlifli—Woorrainao. Sermon r