The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-06 00:00:00

CHESTER AND lIOLYIIF-AD RAILWAY. The statement of share and loan carital shows that the company . are authorised to raise 3,2r5,000/. on shares loan —toed 4,33.1,3321. The capital account shoos that 1,011,02.51. had been reeeived to the 30th of June last, viz-, 2,061,1871 • on theories's! shares; 629,9651. on the 1.51. pref. rem* shares; 137,6141. as the second preference shares; 1,081,3321. ou debentures (118,3001. at 5 per cent. and 965,032/. at Sj per rest.); 4,3301. tolls, ; 50,6101. balance of earnings - previous to commencement of r evenue account; and 38,762 advances on surplus lands, shares, ste. The expenditure amounted to 3,986,0691., via., 36,8871. kr six Selo of parliament; 3,109,429/. land and construc tion (including Conway and Menu bridges, 742,2131.), 124,49112., engineering, office, direction, and other incidental charges; 36,38.51. stamps, brokerage, and interest; 11,2411. carrying stock ; 166,5271. expended on steamboats ; 179,9011. interest to shareholders to 31st December, 1848; 103,2002 interest on debentures to 10th Ja .nary, 1850; 40,0101. divi.lend to June 30, 1819, on preference shares; 178,9911. Mold Railway; leaving a balance of 24,9.561. The revenue account for the half-year ending 30th of June states that 61.661/. had been received on the railway, includ ing 14,8771. for the mail service, and 1,3291. toll from Shrews bury and Chester Railway ; and the expenses amounted to 33,1811, leaving a balance of 28,4781. The receipts on the steamboats during the half-year amounted to 4,2082, and the expenditure to 6,639!., showing a loss of 2,431/. This sum, deducted from the above balance of 28,4781., leaves 26,0461. as the net earnings for the half-year. The ba lances in favour of revenue account from the commence ment, including the lad balance, amount to 129,8771., out of which is deducted 14,1121. outstanding liabilities on traffic account ; 11,6514. inn rest on preference shares to the 30th of June, 1850; and 49,4231. interest ou debentures to Jan. 10, HMI, leaving a balance of 31,3581. The debenture interest to the 10th of July amounts to 24,762/., leaving but 6,5771. towards the interest due on preference shares. The state ment on account of works shows that 97,3374. has been ex pended of the estimate laid before the proprietors on the 14th March, 1850, amounting to 140,8111. for the purchase of land and the completion of certain works. Lab intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY. Wow.% lit. Conan...was lAN. ItZ WALLIS ♦YD WALLIA. The above bankrupt& carried on business aa draper, at Leeds, and to-day a meeting was held for the choice of assignees. Mr. Alfred Jones attended as solicitor to the petition. The preliminary statement has been prepared by Mr. Butler, accountant, and it shows there is owing to creditors 3,0721. 3s. 104., and the assets are set down as, good and doubtful debts, 70/. 11s. 10d.; property given up to as signees, 1,0121. Mr. Bradbury, of the firm of Bradbury, Creator:, and Co., sad Mr. Leaf, of Old Change, were chosen assignees. VALE OP Nit.%Til ltAlLwAv.—The eleventh half yearly ordinary general meeting of the proprietors in the Vale of Neeth Railway Company was (in pursuance of public ado rtawment) to have been held at the Cardiff Arnie, Cardiff, a'. half-past I o'clock on Saturday; but the meeting did not take plate, in consequence of the non-at tendance of a sufficient number of shareholders (20) to constitute • meeting. The report of the directors stated that " Vanuas unfonseen causes, beyond their control, or that of their engineer, have operated to retard the comple tion of c.e line. On a portion of the works, comprised in contract No. 7, difficulties have arisen which it was Repo-wild., to foresee or to guard against; thew, how ever, have now been, in a measure, overprint. Although your director* do, not affect to conceal their disap ppaosatmcnt ti n e c i t a i ma w. rd co s n m ee t ai t lu o c f n t z e s muchbest loern at thi s diniuishad i delay, by iu the shipping ateonimoiletion all the ports communicating with the line. The South Wicks Railway Company are now howeser preeecuting with vigour their works in connexion with the new float at Swansea. Temporary convenience* will be supplied in the Neath river, anal it is hoped that 711,1112, may be provided far shipping at Port Talbot also. Thew outlets ~nee available, your directors have every rea son to expect an immediate and remunerative trade in coal Mil general goods. The full development of the pawn. ger traffic cannot take place until the line iv completed into Merthyr. The ineenventeneelof the break between the Juncture of the Abentire branch and the Merthyr ternianue cannot fail to operate as a noterial check aspen this source of the company's revenue ; and, al though doulstlese formin2 an important feature in the receipt., the mineral traffic must be regarded ai the fundamental source of the revenue of the line. Sinew the meeting in February last the works on the main line comprised within lialth anal 22nd milt., including the Merthyr tunnel, have been placed in the hands of respon sible coup:awn upon satisfactory terms, both as regards teed and pertud for completion. Since the liwt half-yearly meeting, tlw hoard have been in frequent communication with many of the meet important freighters in the district, and have, Inim such communication., derived increased confidence in the extent of the mineral traffic they may ex pect pruvided proper shipping facilities are afforded at the western ports, the superiority of which, as to local position, is indisputable." 14.1NEASIER AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.- -On Thong day the half-yearly general met tins of the. proprietors of this railway was held is the Board-room, at the Citadel &stem, Carlisle, E. W. Resell, Req. (chairman of the heard of director.), an the chair. The meeting was very fully attended. The report to the proprietors stated that the dividend prop,. d Is at the rate of 6, per cent. per annoys, after which there will still remain to the credit of the company the nun of 4,3481. 18v. !Ad.—a balance some what exceeding that vaned remained in August, 18d0, after paying the then dividend at the rate of per cent. per annum. ha- traffic accouut for the half-year showed that the ',rime amounted to 120,1981. 17s. 3)d., end the dis. hut. meat+ to ett,intg. to. dd., leaving • balance of 70,610/. 7w 101i1.—The Chairman, having given some ex planation reepecting tlw steps taken by the directors in reference to the management of the line, concluded by con gratulating the proprodora upon the favourable condition in which (hair utfaire 1.1•11 anal moved the adoption of the re port and amounts--Mr. Reward seconded the motion —anal, alter sonic diectiesirm, the recommendations in the report were adopted, the dividend declared, the proposed director-ire-elected, a tuts of thanks given to the chairman and hoard, wad the meeting terminated. MANCIIESTEIt, IICKToN, MATLOCK, AND MlD LAntsi Just-rim] ltetiw v.--Yesteralay the half-yearly meeting of this company wee ha-ld at the Midland Hotel, H Derby. The OD. li. It. Cavenalieh, M.l'., in the chair. The directory' report showed that the receipts on the re venue account hr the half-year ending the 30th June last, were 3,3341. 7s. 611.; anal the exp ense'. including rates and government duty, :,BUMS. :hi. 611.; leaving a balance of 727 e 2s. lid., added to which, the sum of 261.13 e. 4el. been& forward (nen the former half-year, makes 7531. lie 4‘. at Use credit of the revenue account of the re compare The port, on the motion of the chairman, seconded Mr. Total, was evrried unanimously. The following revolution was unanimously pawed .—" That 6,182 shares in the company, which ha -e been declared forfeited by the d t reetore, be, and the some is hereby confirmed ; and that We Came aw l le• s a dd or otherwise disposed of, as the throcb , rs may think proper. - A vote of thanks was prswd to the chairman and directors, and the meeting btuke u ItAiLwAy AccinyAr.—On Sunday evening last, when the giusl. train, shieli leaves Leeds it nine p.m. hail reached the vicinity of Cononley station, on the bed s and Bradford Extension line to Collie, it came in contact with snottier waggon which had been carried down the incline from Skipton, partly by the force of the wind, and unper ceived by our of the porters. In the concussion the wag gon was shattered to pieces, and the goods engine and part of the train thrown ill' the line and forced down the em bankment. The engine *us thrown right over, with the driver and stoker midi rnvoth, hut, fortunately for them, being is the tender, they escaped with a severe shock, and as soon a. possible crept (ruin their unpleasant biding place. The gum!, sill. al., 'waned uninjured, immediately gave the maned of alarm to another goods train which was follow ing, thereby preventing further mischief. The waggon causing the areslent belongs to the North-Western Com pany, whose line joins the extension at Skiptun. METhorOLITAN COMMIssION OF SEWERS.—Yes terday the first monthly meeting of commissioners under the new act was field st the principal office, Greek-street, Soho. retsina Mr. Lewes (the chairman), Sir John Bur goyne., and Captain Dawson. assisted by Mr. Forster, tho engineer. The Chairman presented a book to the court, cont..ining a copy of all applications and memorials made to the counne.iusers, with the mode in which cacti hail been disposed of. Some inhabitants of Greenwich bad complained that foe years their drainage had been al lowed to run away by the open gutters in Hyde-vale, and that being, under the Nuisance Act, forbidden to make further use of the gutters, they were suffering in health and property. The urgency of thee use was proved by the report 01 the surveyors of the parish, and the case was referred to the engineer to propose plans. An appli cation from residents in Quality•court, Chaucery-lane, was entertained, and the memorialists were directed to see whether they could raise half the cost of the works re quired. The court then proireded to consider the en gineer's reports upon a variety of new works recommended by that OtheCr, and a IIUISIIICT of small works were ordered to b, executed. The engineer's reports contemplated the construction of other works at a cost of 4,4041., but these were referral to the consideration and approval of Captain Dawson, Captain Veitch, and Sir J. Burgoyne, before being proceeded with. Some routine business was then trap read, and the court adjourned. (\MOS FROM LIBEBI.t.—Our Manchester corres pond, at rya—•• Mr. Fleming, of the Manchester Commer cial Association, has favoured me with a sight of some cot ton recently received from Liberia. In May 1850 several gentlemen among whom were Meson. John Ponder and Cu. members of that association, and Mr. Gurney, the banker, with the view of aseertainiag the possi bility of procuring a supply of cotton from the African coast, purchased two small ships which were freighted with inanufactursesuited to the consumption of that region. The vessel sailed for Liberia a short time afterwards, having on board some cotton seeds and machinery for cleaning. Mr. J. P. Straw a gentleman of great experience in trading, was estrustid with the management of the undertaking, and was readily furnished with letters of introduction from the Foreign tither and the Admiralty to President Roberta, of Liberia. Within the last few days eight bags of cotton, cleaned by the small sow-gin furnished by this association, lave been received in Manchester from Liberia by Mann. Nader and Cu. The samples I have seen are of the New Orleans variety, of excellent Quality, and worth, in the resent state of the market, about sd. per lb. It has thee beim ascertained beyond a doubt that good cotton can he grown on the African coast, and after this encouragement h is in contemplati on to carry out still further r = "l h e t been so well begun." A CURIOUS FACT.—At a meeting of the baud of directors of the Bristol and Slaws Railway, on Tbaroday last, there was eatibitad • plaseattin thabwrabsallaliashos lotw. and 16 to 16 hoists yids, hat c tort at aa tin tan wMaltbad been sawn emelt Ow uss in same part of the works of tissiziiy naj i zewaselai withia the station ; upon Ow pima a rt. odds the shsistsa at a to& was ampishdp _lntbahlad la de anima, a quail* tilhadmiss was lie Road ia held ea which d by dia raw t ammo was MOM 14 =mad Moo hashes la lima% asseembhil semi Larararp THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1851. CLERKENWELL John Smith, alias John Storey, was charged with bur- g On Thursday nrrnine, police-constable 15l S division found the prisfmer lying in a lit in King-street, Camden town, when he took him to the workhouse of St. Pancras, in en insensible ssate. On searching him with a view to ascertain his address, he found a two-foot rule, with the name of Mr. Peek, builder, of Charringtou-street, Somers town, upon it, and other articles now produced. Having re ceived information that a burglary had been committed in the house of Mr. Peek at an early hour on Wednesday morning, he left the prisoner in the workhouse, and pro ceeded to the house of Mr. Peck, who identified the pro perty found on the prisoner. On that morning he repaired to the workhouse, and stopped the prisoner coming out. Re told hint that he wanted him on suspicion of a burglary in the house of Mr. Peck, mentioning to him the circum stances as above related. He said, "Itis a mistake ;it was not me. Witness then took him tothe station-house. _ ... Mrs. Ann Peck, sworn, said the family retired to rest on Tuesday night, and some thief or thieves entered the house and plundered it of wearing apparel, and the property now produced, which she identified. The prisoner was remanded for the production of further evidence. Mr. James Bellears, a young man, who was described as a medical student, of 23, East-road, City-road, was brought to the court handcuffed ana placed at the bar, charged in the police sheet, by Mr. Daniel James Young, of 23, East ' road, City-road, surgeon, with stealing a quantity of medi cines value 4s. 64., also embezzling 10s. the goods and moneys of his employer. Mr. Robinson attended for the prosecution, and Mr. T. Wakeling or the prisoner. When the handcuffs were taken off the prisoner he was placed at the bar, and he seemed deeply to feel the degraded position in which he was placed. Mr. Robinson requested a postponement of the ease, and if he was not back in four minutes there would be an end to the matter. Mr. Wakeling said it was a groundless accusation; his client was a respectable man. After the lapse of a considerable time the prisoner was again placed at the bar. Mr. Mould (the clerk)—Where is the prosecutor? Fisher (the otficer)—'f he parties are all gone away, your worship. Mr. fyrwhitt remarked that it was a most extraordinary proceeding. The young man had been locked up and kept there all the morning, and the prosecutor did not appear against him after making such a serious charge. lie should discharge the prisoner. Mr. Wakeling, —And I trust, your worship, without any imputation on his character. Mr. Tyrwhitt.—Certainly, as far as the matter is con cerned here. Mr. Wakeling.—l thank your worship. I again say the charge is a groundless one, and I shall bring an action fur i false mprisonment. The prisoner was then liberated, and he left the court surrounded by his friends. Madame Eliza IVharton, whose name is familiar in con• flexion with advertisements of poses plastiques, was charged with robbing Michael Mendlowits, a German tailor, of his purse, containing a sovereign and a half, and 4s. fel. in silver, in Vauxhall-gardens. The prosecutor said be was lodging at 3, Denselatreet, Clue-market. On the previous evening he met the accused at Vauxhall, and asked her to dance, with which request she complied, but soon left him for another gentleman. Witness then took another partner, and after some time, requiring refreshment, put his hand in his pocket, and found that his purse was gone. lie then gave Madame Wharton in charge. The accused lady said that she accompanied a female friend, who was a stranger to town, to the Vauxhall-gar dens, and had unfortunately accepted the invitation of the complainant to a •lance, believing at the time that he was a person of respectability. Finding, however, that he was but a very indifferent dancer, and no judge whatever of time, she got rid of him as soon as she well could, and accepted the invitation of a very different partner. She de• dared in the most solemn manner her entire innocence of the charge, and iu proof of this said she had remained on the dancing platform with the gentleman with whom she had danced, and made no effort whatever to get away. Police Constable 41 L, into whose custody Mrs. Wharton was given, said that no such purse or money as that de scribed had been found on the prisoner. Cook, the gaoler, called the attention of the magistrate to the open pockets of the complainant's trowscrs, which were of the old Dutch cut, so that any person could in a moment slip their hands in and take a purse out. Mr. Elliott expressed his opinion that the prisoner was entirely innocent of the charge, and at once ordered her MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of tbe &Web penmen eis in Am, n. computed from toe mums made fwthe n.ek enitiog tbe io4 Sept., is% k. 21. t. 11kl. per eat. Sugar, the g mince of tbe Fixer India, rei return ; Sugar, the prod...or of the Ilintrithis. 17e. 3d. The overage pike of the two foregoing deernip. , tame of ringer, jointly. Y ZL. !lid. •• BRISTOL. SEPT. 6. SIIOAIL—The market has been very steady this week, sad on the whole it may he quoted m rather Imes. Importers are evidently Wm disarm d to miter than they were at th• present prises, sad only supply the =Out emiringly with ampler ; the transaction, dam oar Um amemseany uportaat either la West India Or foreign, bat of the hate deseription the Miners am well is Kuck. keened gelds medians to command a very reedy ad., and prkee an wall supported. ham ts rather more eekelde, bet is without im provement is LtvzarooL, Sart. 5. The sales to-day are—Sugar : 550 bags, dates, 365. Mo lasses : too peach. inferior Surinam, la.; 100 ditto Barbados*. He: 3;1 ditto old Porto Dieu (indirect). 145.; 10 ditto Coripore French. 13s. Pearl sage : 4. hoses, 19s. Sloe : ISO bap low Bengal, bs. 9d. Coffee : 100 begs St. Domingo, 3Ss. COTTON.—LITERPOOL, Sept. s.—We ham no to report this week. After tie Trey larp melt of busies:at= trsame.ed, it was is w emmted that a amilia it baying te a am enterable extent Pall Wks paw. The Me hiss Me me% sad we have posed a melt er iimparattee tplienrie, It met net be sap. peed, however, the PP le any dipwaten r plum er atatemeat of conteleme YPM bee lien Paw Oa the esetriry, as far as we son pap. lY adrliaW athlete teem PPM* inielim Pay week are 'Mat =meow Milian we dated bit Priday—nantely, th At the emu will pees atimiest; Pt the mien Pat it wilt pow reces sively Imp GM wierlitainibe pawl. awe,. Mere w no altera tion in the gemlike,. Peerleaa, 4111 Prat, and 190 Egy Mos, lowe lima taken on rpeadattan; and 4 IMO American, ?AN Surat, 40 *Arm, 450 Person, awl 2io Bahia, fur export. Sales to day, 4,olllbaiss. We have now added the error of 77,0 A bales to the stork of last year, end dt dusted the maw amount from the Consump tion. ham Ye the week, 46,3 0 baler. WOOL—Lazne, Sept. b.—English : We have no im provement In the demand tar comeunt Wools this weer, manufac turers only buying to supply their immediate wants. Short Wools continue without alteration. doeelan : We have had rather quieter market for both loevign and colonial Wools this week. Priem, howerer, continue ann. Livaaroor, Sept. s.—The market is rather quiet at present, th, re being a .aereity of Wooto of current qualit.ea to offer burivete sale, the greater part being held for tae auctions neat HOSIERY, dm—Liles -411 m, Sept. s.—The semen be einem has lanly commenced. A good many buyers hate been in the mallet the week, and an active trade I. doing ; but we understand a profit upon the present rate of Wools and Tares a with difficulty realised. CORN.—CwELM4PORD, Sept. s.—There was a fair supply of %beat at market to-day, and the pawed last work were I ully sup. ported tar red, and white fetched rather more m •ere; red, 28s. to fs ; whits, 4.5. to 455. Barley and Beans unaltered. Peat r..ther dearer. COVENTRY, Sept. 6. Our market bas been well sup plied to-day with both old and new grain. We (loots priori a trite lower, but the amount of badness done wee nut 'retentive. %%eat. lee. to IS*. Marley, Sin to lea.; grinding, Ste. 6d. to SSe. 6d . Oats, old, SU. to 27e. • new. Sle. to 225. Beane, old, 12., to Ile. ed. Pus, old, whits, Ils. 64. to disehai:ge Mr. Elliott received from L. A. D., a benevolent lady, a post-oltlee order for 21., with a request that it might be handed to 11. Bonham, the father of the unfortunate young woman whose body was found in a pond at Brixton under very suspicious circumstances. Ex ETER, Sept. s.—We had a fair attendance at our mar ket to.day, and there was no divagation un the part of miters of Wheats to give way in price on the rates of loot week, so that, with the stocks to the hands of our millet., there was but little business done. Harley is quite nominal, and a. yet nothing of the qaal , ty of the new is c irrectly known. We had some new GAY offering; qua lity is mrialactory ; prior, 16.. to 20e. Complaints of the P 0411.0 diresse continue to retch as. LtNCOLN, Sept. s.—We haee had a large show of new Wheat at nwrket to-day, and condition good, which was odd at a de. aline of fully Is. per qr. lower; red, 3/e. to 3 4 5.; white, 395. to 41s Af. w rumples of Barley showing; quality rather come, tamers asking 26e. to 22s which was reluctantly given. Oa a, 18e. to 19s. LtvznrooL, Sept. s.—The weather bad been fine here .loos Tuesday until this morning, when we had • little rain, but darn ly sufficient to interrupt harvest work, width near ne is draw ing to a satiehictory conclusion, the yield, quality, and connition of all the grain crops around us surpassing tease of lute yeses. In various parts of this country and Irelan I ocedional rains are deo reported to have fallen recently; yet acisiunts from all quarters upon these Si:- portant points are on the whole highly Meow able; and with the wets and importations of fireign praduce, now meeting increasing I supplies from native growers, prices dill generally incline downwards. The spirals coastwise and from Ireland since Monday last are trivial, and those from abroad very moderate, except Flour, comprising 12,946 barrels, as specified below. During the iMerim from Tuts day's market to this date, aa had little business predrig in say branch of the trade, except in States and Canadian Hour, which, banns ken pressed for sale at • dre'ine of dd. per barrel from Tues day's nitro, tranamtiving were considerable, and at our market to day operations to • fair amoont were repeated, the trade eloeing rather firmly at that abatement; Ftenett Fleur at the came time retrain. ing steady in value. Old Wheats. both English and foreign, con tinued in limited demand, and prime were nominally the turn lower. Or farm ra' new Wheat, howeier, goal in quality and condition, ilea were readily effected at Se, add. to 6s. Id.; reel, at Ss. Cl., and a few parcel- of Irish red, mostly rather damp and interim, at 4.. rid. to Ss. per 70111 m. In Earley, Malt, been; and Peas, we hove merely to note • slow limited sale at our lad quotations. Outs and Oatmeal, being scarce sod in fair request. maintained the rates of Tuesday. In ian Corn, both on the spot and iodise, were held at late prices, but met little inquiry inquiry today.—Arrivals from the 2nd to the 4th Sept.. inclusive, into Lie rpool : Wheat, 4,623 qrs.; Malt, 20; Oats, 1,507; Beane, 1,50 , 1 Peas, 55; Indian Corn, 3,401; Oatmeal, 051 wake; Flour, 601 deka, 12,916 barrels. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. this neighbourhood the barmet, with but very lew exceptions. Is now completed, after a eon. tinuanee of finer weather teat for some years pat. The market to day was but moderately supplied with Wheat, and the 'aroma, held firmly for the full priors of Wet week, which millers reea ed tumbling to give and consequently only a moderate amount of business was trammeled. A fair demand for Finding Barley. Oats meet a steady ale. Now Pe" the quality of which is very rood, in request. Beans a Low sale. Flour dull. Currency sa bellows: Wheat, old and mew, 91. to lot, per load. Barley, 225. to 235. Oats. black, new, 111. to fa; aid, I. to 215.; white, dd. 20a. to 23e. Beans, 20e. to 345. Per, Ma to a2a. PMwr, 3x to TM per each. WAKS/11111.D, Sept. 6.—We have had several showers during the week, yet on the whole the weather hes bees such as to eaable the fanners to any the realest portion of their Wb. at crop in this immediate nolglaboushuod. thestrary winds have preenntcd any arrivals ol revels from the south, one show of new ti beat is, therefore, small, and manned to a few parcels per nib.; for such the prices of Bat week are . hostile I, and line froth old in not plentiful and reslie s the full rates of this day se'susight; little demand for lower bualitir., bet the anxiety to turns sales appears to auteide. Barley without alteration. Oats and Shelling staid y. Perim quite as dear. other articles so before. Imports during the week :—Wheat, 4,8311 qrs. Oata, 159. Beath, 147. Pam, TO. CATTLE, &e.—BARNEE FAUL—SeCond Day, Sept. 5. Dammam today was marked by the greatest activity and spirit. Well bred licyons, Herefords, and Scots realised goal prices, and were much in demand throughout the day. Heavy pureilAK. in Welsh and Irish Bessie were made at high, but still remunerating prices. The breeders and dealers in Cattle generally, in speaking of this fair, des cribe it as nee of the best for the last eve or six years, although in some few items higher peters might have been otrained at former fain. The Yorkshire Cow. in full milk. suitable (or London cow keepers, fully maintained the fleet day's prices. thc best making UM each. Smaller kinds of the Solt ilk, Ayrshire. Ike.. breed, suitable for dairy purposes, made from lid. to 14f. each. It Is canoutsel that ' nearly 40 000 head of Cattle h eve already changed hands at this fair. The supply of valuable cart Harms and Colts is not so extensive an at the great fair at Harlow, nevertheless there were many valuable =lll de. which made high prices of Welsh Horses and insure few periwigs, exastit those Interested in the sale of these animals, have any ' coaception of the immense number cent to this fair, and the great amount of money I.dd out upon them. The fair trEminates to-morrow ' (this day) at midday, tailor t the ground for the races. CARLISLE, Sept. 4.—Our market to-day was well supplied with sheep of fair average quality, the simply appearing to exceed the dinned to a small extent, the prices, notwithstanding. fully an high an our last quotation. Only 17 bead of fat Hattie were shown, and these of a very leferior quail y. The numberof Glees and Lambs on offer were small, and these not of a drat rate kind, and only small prices were realised. Prises : Utast', 45.64. to Se. od. per W. Sheep and Lambajrcim 4d, to ed. per lb. EXETER, Sept. S.—The supply of every description of Reek wm sleek this morning. The ationilanee of buyers, was viler ibly goat Primo did not vary mach from UM week. Fat Beef sold at from 7*. 6d.. M. per soon.; barren Wirer., very few in the marker, 3.. to U.N.; Cows and Calves's:red f ro m 7 1. 7 a, to 13/. ; Mutters' Calves 4d. to Md. pm lb.; Steers arid at 1111. per pair. Sheep: 'Nether*, 4 d. to 4,d. per 16; Ewes 4d. to 40.; Limb, 3d. to bld. Pip : Store Hogs were In m 26e. to 325. ash. The supply or Pork oaniseo wee extelent foe the Piston or the year, and prime were lower than bet week. Comm Pip sold at Co- per score; solu risr, Gs. 6d. to 6s, 9d. oLgtiOum Sept. 4.—To-day our market presented any thing but a terlait sppearance. There was alone supp:y of cattle lONE Ireland, wild, with the usual supply, tended to lower prices, cod retard the disponi of Oxen. The Member ~f itoep and Lse:te. ant:Guth lens than last week, eze tided the demand, consequently many were left Insipid. The Aurubere were : Oxen 734, tilleep 2,429, Lambs, 3,902. TM priors. Oa Beef. ben, 42a. per cwt. ;current. 4, e• lahrtro, 34a. to SU Best aged Indium ; 3d. per lb.; current, Id. to Inkriar, 31d. Lai* ben, IS• mob ; current, 10a. to 12a.; a few town M. to as.; also, a kyr lota wall Lunt* 3s. to Y. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Richard Colliaon, a cab driver, was brought up for final examination before Alderman Salomon, upon the charge of having stolen a packet containing 201., via, 17 sovereigns and 31. in silver, the property of Messrs. Cubitt, of Gray's inn-lone, builders. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Robinson said—l am cashier to Messrs. Cubitt, and 1 made up a packet on Friday last, containing 17 pounds in gold and 3 pounds in silver, together with an advice note, and directed it to Messrs. Dunnage and Co., Atchford house, Atchford, to be left at the %Veybridge station till collator. I had intended in the first instance to send the parcel by rail, but finding, after having made it up, that Our carman was going in the immediate vicinity of Atchford on the following day, I left instructions for hint to deliver it personally. John Loughborough—l am yard foreman to Messrs. Cubitt. 1 received the packet in question from Mr. Robin son, with instructions to give it to James Latta, our watch man, who was to hand it to the carman. 1 identify the piece of brown paper produced as being the outside wrapper of the parcel. James Latta, the watchman, said—l received the parcel from Loughborough, and delivered it to our cumin, Henry Bryant, with instructions to him to deliver it at its destina ties. _ Henry Bryant, carman to the prosecutor', said—On Friday night I received instructions to proceed with my horse and cart with some working materia:s to Atchford. I received u parcel from Latta, but I cannot swear that the brown paper produced formed the outside of the parcel, the night being very dark when it was put into my hands. I carried it up the yard, and placed it on the top of the load, which c,,r.,isted at scaffold pules. I dial not know the con tents. I left my employers premises at 1 o'clock in the morning, and proceeded from Gray's-inn-lane along Gray's inn, road to Guildford-street, then through Lamb's Conduit street, Great Ormond-street, and on towards Westminster 'ridge. I slid not go near King's-cross. I arrived at Atchfurd about 11 o'clock the same morning, and then missed the parcel. Fairhurn, the keeper of a coffee stall in King William street, City, said—At ten minutes to 2 o'clock un Saturday morning, the prisoner came up to my stall in his cab, and opened a parcel, saying that he had found a similar one a short time since. Ile asked me to hold it fur him for a moment, and he then opened it. It appeared at first to contain nothing but shavings, but I presently saw there were two smal: parcels inside, the larger of which was of the size of a live shilling packet of halfpence. Ile said he had picked the parcel up at King's-cross. Ile threw the brown paper, which was wet and inucl , ly, on the ground, and I picked it up after he was gone, put it in my tin can, and ►fterwards gave it to police-serjeant Lloyd. There ap peared to be about two pounds worth of silver in the inside parcel, on discovering which the prisoner said be was taken very bad in his inside, and asked me to take care of his cab while he retired for a few minute*. I did not observe any address on the brown paper. Police-sergeant Lloyd said—l received the brown paper from the last witness. I could not see any writing upon it at that time. It was wet, and I took , t to the station house and dried it. I then showed it to the inspector. Thomas Barnes (418)—In consequence of information which I received, I went to the cab rank in King-William street, where I found the prisones with his cab. 1 told him I was come to see him respecting a parcel of money which he had picked up. Ile said he had picked up a packet con taining 2.35. at King's cross. I told him he must accompany me to the station-house toexplain the matter. Ile gave me kis correct address. being asked by the Alderman whe ther he wish,d to make any observations, said he had nothing to sa y. Alderman Siliolllolls.—lt appears to me thst the safest course as regards the public is, that I should not at the pre sent moment discuss the law, but take upon myself the re sponsibility of submitting the ca-e for the consideration of a jury. The decisions in cases of this description seem to be conflicting. There can be no doubt whatever, that if the prisoner found the parcel and saw the direction, he ought to have taken some trouble to find out the owner; and looking at the brown paper, I should think he had p:enty of means of ascertaining to whom it belonged. It will be for a jury to say whether the prisoner, upon looking at the parcel end using due and proper caution, could have discerned the address so as to be able to know to whom it ought to be delivered. The prisoner was then committed for trial, but Alderman Salomon, said he would accept of the bail of two house holder, in 201. each for the prisoner's appearance at the Central Criminal Court. GUILDHALL. Mar" Ann Targett, the girl whose ease has excited so much inti req from the unkind treatment she has received from her mother 21ill rita,tcr and mistreva, appeared before the alderman according to the arrangement on the last ex amination, when Mr. and Mrs. Fell were dismissed. Mr. Alderman Hooper said he was glad to perceive that since the young girl had been last before him she looked mach improved. Mr. Wood, the chief clerk, inquired of the gill what wages were due to her from Mr. and Mn. Fell. The girl answered 21. Its. on Sunday last. Alderman limper—l understand your mother hos re ceived it, and if so, I will make her hand it over; ss she has deserted you, she is not entitled to receive money due to you. I was at lint inclined to think this ease very much exaggerated, but from various circumstances that have since transpired, and from what I have heard, I believe that this girl has been grossly ill-used by her master and mis tress, and, indeed, I am nut certain that I ought not to place them at the bar again, and have the affair further in vestigated. Mr. ltoe, the summoning officer, said he would call on the mother to get the girl's clothes, and whatever money she may bare received. Alderman Ilooper—And call also on Mrs. Fell, and tell her that if she pays the girl's wages to her mother, she will du so in her own wrong, and the court will hold her and her husband responsible for the amount. _ . In • ahort r titnethe mother appeared, and in answer to que.tion, from the alderman, said she had the girl's wages anal clothe.. :it home, anal she was accordingly directed to fetch them to the court forthwith. In the eouree of about a quarter of an hour or IO minutes she returned with the clothe. and a portion of the wages alleged to be due. Alderman llooper— I tow much money have you brought ? Mother—Twelve shillings, air. Alderman Hooper—That will not do, woman; you have had more than that. Mother—Then you know better than me. Alderman llooper—What business had you to receive this girl's wages; you had no claim to them ? Mother—l am her mother, sir; and I don't see who has a better right to receive them: Alderman llooper—She is an illegitimate child, and the act of parliament gives her power to receive her own wages, and removes the mother's authority over them. Mother--But I ma her mother, and have given a receipt for the wageo. Alderman Hooper—You may be her mother, but you have been a very cruel one, and have neglected to act the mother's part towards this poor girl. The more I see and hear of the case convinces me that you have endeavoured by every means to sever every natural tie between you, and to get rid of her altogether. I will take upon myself to see that the money due to her be paid, and will direct our officer to intimate my determination to Mr. and ➢fin. Fell. The girl was then removed, and in the course of the day was admitted to the Elisabeth Fry Institution, at Hackney, on the presentation of the Ladies committee. BOW-STREET. Margaret 'Williams, a woman of middle age, anti appa rently a servant, was charged with child stealing. The prisoner was taken into custody about one o'clock yesterday morning, sitting on a door step in Tottenham court-road. having a little girl with her, who was crying, and nut being able to give a satisfactory account of herself to the policeman, he took her with the child to the station hours, where the prisoner gave her address as Norfolk street, which turned out to be a fiction. When questioned by the magistrate as to her correct address, the prisoner stated that she *. lived about " at Commercial-road, Liver pool, at one time, but did not know the number of the house; had been in Dublin, and in the country, and had lived about .5 years ago at 112, Alderigate-street, and Lion's inn about four years ago, and at other places, but would not give her present place of abode. Sarah White, a little child, 9 yeah of age, having been questioned as to her knowledge of an oath, was sworn, and said that on Thursday evening she was playing near her parents' house, in Strand-lane, when the prisoner went up to her and told her that her mamma desired prisoner to take her to the Temple-gardens. The child went with the pri soner, who took her to the Temoe-6ardens, where a gen tleman asked the pri-oner how akedod , and gave witness a penny. The prisoner took the child in a steamer to Lan dau-Midge, and theses walked with her to Tottenham court-road. Here the prisoner, who had been drinking, and had given the child sense gli!-and-water, after having spoken to a seised gmatlemaa.' mkt eseried the child foe a while, slapped redid ea the km he "eying. The pri nor, sear the pins whore tir arotelels tea kir in charge, had takes of witssoe's basset, mad her met cap fell over ea area rag, bat the primmer said she could pot it in the morn- Lap. Witmer did act know the hawse. Mr. Henry said the ere woe ems at sempieker ; and mitholeph the primmer lead sot steles say of the &thee worn by the child, still ehildaraliag was sommeliers peareased for the to rup the ee ebtaisimi a reward it remeskes the child distressed purer. The known to to the child red is weals, had no r was ishe ear take awa laga y their amiliter. Oho awl he smashed is in* irjs THIS DAY, Noon. Oearese WM. Strewth of Wiad. State el tbe Weatbar. - eirOeg - ire The ratans from the following places did not reach this nice in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather at Thursday morning at sine o'clock. Hasrme• ...." *inmost Lames N.W. Cam N. N. x. N. Gentle Brune Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Beene I Ulbt Breese I clot.viea• Partially Cloudy Ovetaaat Overcast Ogareast rwarina Cloudy THE RECTORY OP ST. ANNE'S, BLACICFRIARS.— The parishioners of St. Anne's and St. Andrew's, Black friars, have bren placed in a somewhat difficult position in consequence of the recent resignation of their rectory by its late incumbent. A few weeks since the Rev. John Hard ing, who had been rector for seventeen years, notified to the churchwardens that he had been appointed to the bishopric of Bombay. As the presentation to the rectory Is vested in the Lord Chancellor and the parishioners alternately, and as the parishioners were entitled to the nomination of Dr. Harding's successor, the churchwardens summoned a meeting, and the names of several gentlemen were sub mitted. Amongst these were the Rev. W. Wilkinson, 8.A., secretary to the Irish Church Missions Society, and the Rev. W. Webster, M.A., one of the classical masters of King's College. The show of hands was in Layout of Mr. Wilkinson, but, a poll having been de manded, Mr. Webster was declared duly elected. Dif ficulties, however, have arisen, which, for the present, prevent the Bishop of London from instituting the rev. gentleman, a step which is necessary to enable him to take possession of the benefice. It is urged that no legal resigna tion was made by Dr. Harding to the Bishop of London, and that the recent election was consequently null and void. This point, however, is not so much relied on as an• other, which has been taken to Mr. Webeter's election. It appears that whenever a clergyman is appointed to a bishopric in England or Wales, the clown claims the right to nominate his simmer in the benefice hs resigns, and it is stated that this privilege abould be claimed in the present instance by her Majesty's government, in consequence of Dr. Harding's appointment to the bishopric of bey. Representations to this effect have been wade to the Lord Chancellor, but ne answer has yet been received from his lordship as to the coarse he shall deem it advisable to pur ' one upon the occasion. A doubt is entartainexl by many whether the custom alluded to applies in the case of the appointment to an Indian bishopric ; indeed, it has never been claimed in any ease where a clergyman Lai been raised to the Celemial Episcopate.—Globe. BATUMI& PAIL—By a recent act, 00111 mis sies's.* be soled litatiensa•prek canaisikests " way M sl id sarry est Ike pima et** park. The period llli anspeliery pram at kri s ter Ike park, is * Iva ram PUBLIC SALES. SZPT. s.—By Mr. WM. MIDLAND, at the Mart —A freehold and tithe-free estate, called Brington-chnrch Farm, in the parishes of Brington and Molesworth, Runt ingilonshire, comprising a farm-house, homestead, and 275 acres of land, subject to a land-tax of 131. 17s. 81d. per annum-10, 599/. A freehold estate, at Bunton Bassett, Leicestershire, consisting of a residence, two corn mills, and 91 acres of land, land-tax redeemed-6,0001. Two enclosures of meadow land, Little Ashby, Leicester shire, containing 15a. it. Bp., freehold and land-tan re ' deemed-1,0001. . . . Messrs. KIKMAN and EXCILEHEART, at the Mart.— Leasehold home, with garden, Stainton-place, Blackheath, let for 8:1. per annum, held for 85 years unexpired, at 71. 10r.-79,11. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. BATIIRDAT. Bm. 6, 1861. Tb. State of the Weather at each of the fellearlag places at Nine o'clock yesterday morniag. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Cosine al Ihrearth of Nano of Place. was& - *Ea . Rata of Weather. Interrevni (Deem) N.N.E. Calm Ownuat VIAMOUTM ........... P. Gentle RPM., Partially Cloudy lANIIITOM ... N.E. Gentle Brews Partially C 0.., lissruso. ......... N. (WAS. Breese I.4Ttrellet •011"?... • /Mil . - W. °setts lines, Overcast fohersesere ........... N. Gaulle Breese Overcast To ........... N.E. Ontl• Breese Partially Coady LAINOMI. .. N. Orilla Brews Overcast OBEENWICSI..—.. N.N.E. Gentle Mew Partially Goody Gentle Bram Overcast CEVLIMPOILD ....... N. Cloudy tasecousi ..-........... N. (Watts Brews Partlaily Cloudy Cuhcweree ............ N.N.W. Geatl• granf Partially Gordy Cutaways ........... N. (untie Preece Partially tiaudy Y• 11111011114 ,..... N. Hard Wind Rata Noewiesi ... N. Cloudy Immo ....... N. Cloudy Dear N , irrusuerw N. Cloudy tiomulan ihisncur....„ Lerawoot.....— P E Ostia Brew Overcast Ilawriona N.G. Coady MILL ' leaussna. W. Calm Partially Cloudy Scancesorrni .... Brescataso N. Pins Nwreanta Burma B.B. GNAW inns Ctsudlcee Oisasue 1111111110102 HOP INTELLIGENCE. Chador sm Hitt.—The late cold weather and rough wind. have retarded the hops growing.—Duty' 103.0001. PILAIIMARSH, Sept. 4.—Our hops are much improved the hat fortnight we Mall get newly halt Ism year's growth. hasps, Sept. 4.—The hop plantations continue to improve, bat the Mack sad dies ved grounds will tell a poor story, sad will toms short of prevent anticlpalloo. UDIMORZ, Sept. 4.—We must allow considerable improve ment in many g *Mem, but the meters will have 'ome trouble Its bunt out toe ►eps. The diaesn d grounds will do something should the weather continue fine. ICILLISHAY, Sept. 4.—We are now arrived at a time whin improvement in hop grounds. if any, should be In Weise over a considerable portles of diseased and black eroundi, we certainly see improvement, but the produce must come short in these grenade. neve are mug goad gardens, which lan the appearance of p educing a fair crop for they year. Will the pariah average acs Modred per at ref EDENBRIDGE, Sept. 4.—Since our last report we have bad very cold nights and days up to Sunday, and much wind, which award a very different appearance for the worse ; since hen they have rallied, and are g .1•1 on very nicely ; still we can perceive they base bean injured. Picking will commence about the latter end of zest week, or the beginning of the nett.—linty, 100,000 f. to 11(1,0001. BRIORTLINO, Sept. 4.—We are too far gone to be able, under say dreurnstances, to dr much. We may possibly average 2j cwt. per acre. Pinking sNE con:mesa neat Monday week. PENBUST.—The appearance of some of our hop plants ums la splendid, and even the wont grounds are 'bowleg, but the sa st Jodiebos prams ase net seep remgetas at to the math at the mole ; picking wall commence next week. StlnnelDon. Sept. 4.—The hop gardens in this parish have lataro ed very much withla the last fortnight; in wow of the beet gart4as there will be • fair crop, sad if the warm weather con tinues the black owe will some out much better than was tamped. I EWEVEST, Sept. 3.—The hops continue to improve, and we hope nowt I get about hale. last meg produce. EAATVIILD.—We continue to improve, and have every pest get of realising a moderate crop. .—Our gardens are looking promising, and likely to ezeoed our previous expectations EAST PECENAII, Sept. 4.—Last week closed with some very chilly and b Amorous weather, wheat chocked no a good deal; bet the fine warm weather of this week bee again bees limitable, sad we bare peorelext rapidly. BAST AND WEST MILLING, Sept. 4.—We had Paine high triads and d ays d wanner dose 'snoods.; bet the nos wea ther of tie lam few bane dam le mare good than the other did harm. Sept. 4.—Notwithstanding the late high winds mad several cold sughto is did not especial= say cheek meth WifkiAt of. A4Laiiioso,!eat. 4.—We have improved a little here, hat are still sadly 0. trcial Aux, Sept. 4.—Notwithitaadiag the hot weather hem Improved our hope we are not mire at any garden in this die trist that will endues 10 'wt. pee eseh bet know thwe ammo, roads is be mos Om wIII mt problem 1 ewe. pm ars; the prod rime rtion from 2 cwt. to $ cwt. On the whole our produce will ke very bed. IiOUDHOWIT, Sept. 3.—Hopping will pretty generally I Coalmen c neat we k ; la enure garden. there is a demist improve meat Mt in others no e. Our pond, La better oft Mau moat. and name plasters will got a pew aprinkle for Mi. 'intr. GHOOMMUIDGE, Sept. 4.—Our hop gardens now &ammo • prond-leg appearance ;end kayo rapidly Improved dorm' the mosib, and with tne exersks of a kw 'spoon'. hills which have beau In jured by the winds, Ell spurn favourable. Rwrrono.—The hop plantations in this neighbourhood (ears the lawaner Gaa.tte. Sept. 5) are all but dote up. There can not now be more than from one to three hundred +eight per acre under the most favourable eircums:ancea The crop is literally eaten up with dab end diseape. HUXLEY, Sept. 4.—We go on as last noticed, although it was leered the high winds and the foggy mid +rather of t he latter part of last wwould check us. Weather is now favourable, end Me hope leak well generally. BEAHSTEAD, Sept. 4.—Much the same se last week, im proving • little. Tzarox, Sept. 4.—The high winds and cold nights of last week threw us back a good deal; with the present weather we may begin to pick op our crumbs again, and look liaely. WitittListo Sept. 4.—Have made advance ; the weather seems to suit them; we shall ma a neighb •ur'o Aare. BATTLE, Sept. 4.—They look very well • the last three night. have been particularly wean, and eounterbalkced the efEct of the cold of teat Friday and Saturday. HAWILHUHBT, Sept. 3.—The fine weather is now very much in favour of tbe hop. • the bept grounds keep improving and going on very well it de4 end the wont anti buck gardens err doing better then wee expected ; sell they are very small at places, and very Uneven. SEVENditie, Sept. s.—We have nothing material to add is use lag report. A gradual improvement is, lmwever, perceptible in some gardens where, a abort time since, there v." little or no pro mise of any crop. LINDFIELD AND HORSTEDKETNES, Sept. 4.—The hope in these I -colitis, are improving. WEsTIIAN, Sept. 4.—The hops have done all they can, and IS cwt. or 2 cwt. per sere is all they can de, and a very great crop for what was expected. 11OLLINOBOURN, Sept. 4.—lf the weather goes on as it Is now, we eholl be ready to pick in al out a fortnight; and aball find more bops than wee thought for a alert time +nee. NETTLESTEAD, Sept. 4.—We have suffered from the cold mid high winds. Our hops will be smell in MC, ana therefore will not weigh, hut the quality will be good. We may pick some in a fartnight or ,o. Lanus, Sept. 4.—Our little crop looks promising, and when picked will tell will against the hope come crack perishes. The cold weather haa dyne us no good. BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA, Sept. 4.—We have some fine pion in this parish that have improved very much under the Leda o nce of the late weather. —Surrey Vamlogd. LEATHER FAIR.—BRISTOL, SEPT. s.—Our leather fair commenced on Tuesday last, and has nut produced any alteration in prices, or in any way altered our opinion as to the prospects of the approachingseason. The attendance of the trade was not so large as upon some previous cocas. sions, and sales having been extensive during the past month, we are not disappointed in having to report our transactions smaller than usual. The supply of leather brought forward has scarcely amounted to an average at our autumn fairs, and consequently the stocks remaining on hand are not large. We see no reason to doubt that a steady demand will be experienced during the fall of the year, and that present prices will be fully maintained.—Dressing Leather: Best saddlers' hides have been in moderate sup ply, and have met a fair inquiry common bides have been in limited demand, but the supply not having been large, there has been no alteration in their value ; shaved hides, suited for best bridle work, have been scarce, and those of secondary quality have not been by any means plentiful. There has been more demand for pattern and heavy skins, though late prices have scarcely been maintained. Light skins have not been much inquired fur. There has been a fair demand for East India kips; Petersburg and Eng lish kips have been in short supply. Spanish and English horse hides have not experienced any improvement. Bails have met a fair inquiry, and those of light average especially have been much in demand, with a very short supply. Seal skins continue scarce.—Sale Leather : There have been some considerable sales of heavy . foreign butts, and those of extra substance are much inquired fur. We are anticipating a good demand at about present prices, but we can see no immediate prospect of an advance. English butts have not been much inquired for. Some considerable sales of foreign and English bellies have teen effected, and our stocks are much reduced. Shoulders both English and foreign arc saleable.—Curried Leather: There has been a fair demand for dressed hide and kip butts ; in other articles very little has been done.—Raw Goods : We have had one arrival into this port since our last; the Merchant, from Buenos Ayres, with about 6,500 hides. Somo sales hare been made, but they have nut been extensive. We hold some portions of each canto mentioned in our last at our quotations.—Bark and Valonia We have no transactions of importance in bark to notice. The stock of valonia held in ' this market is very considerable, and prices have decidedly a downward tendency. . _ Limps, SEPT. 3.—We had about an average supply . of leather at this fair, with a good demand fur most descnp. dons, particularly shaved hides, which met a ready sale, but without any advance in prices. per lb. d. d. Crop hides, 25113 to 3:4b It to 101 Ditto, 3510 to SO.b lO to 12 Enirli.h buttA, 1610 to 2olb lO to II Ditto, :Mb to Ilqb Foreign butt., 141 b to 2010 Ditto, 241 b to 3olb Ditto, Stilb t, 301 b Per lb. d. d. Oalf ekine, 251 b to 331 b per dos. Dot., 3.1 b to 50Ib per doe . . 911 : t4ed bide., 161 b to orr d0r.... ...... 84 to 10S Ditto, 2016 to 2.91 b per dos. Pe•ereburir k I P 4 Ditto, s mods Mart India kips, best Ditto, seconds . . - .. 9 to It English bore bides .- 7 to 81 Spanish, without butts 10 to 14 Common bide. 73 to 9 Englodi .boulders • • " .ll . . S. S. Itas:ls, pet dos 2 to 12 olumiders . , . i 3 to i Vvrents belliso to 6 Hone butts COALS. - LONDON, SEPT. 6.-CLOSE OP THE MAR KET.-Allerdeau Main, 12s. 6d.; buddle's West Hart ley, 13s. 6d.: Carr's Hartley, 13a. 9d.; East Adair's Main, lls. 9d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 13s. 6d. ; Longridite's West Hartley, 13s. 6d.; North Percy Hartley, 135.; New Tantield, 12s. 6d.; Ord's Main, 12s. 6d.; Ravensworth West Hartley, 13s. 9d.; Redheuih Main, Ils. 3d.; Tanfield Moor BUtCP, 12s. 3d.; Windsor's Pon top, Ils. 6d.; Walls End Gosiorth, 135.94.; Walls Xnd Ilarton, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Hadley, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 13.. 6d.; Walls Eud Original Gibson, 135.; Eden Main, 145.; Walla End Belmont, 145.; Walls End Bruddyll, 14s. 9d.; Walls End llettun, lris.; Walls End Haswell, Is. 3d.; Walls End Lambton, 141.9 d.; Walls End Lumley, 134.9 d.; Walls Eud Russet's Hilton, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 14s. 9d. ; Wall. End Deni son, 14s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Keno°, 14s. 6d. ; \Valls End South Hartlepool, 14s. Cal.; Walls End Thomley, 145.; Walls End Whitworth, 12s. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide Teta, 14s. 3d; Walls End Back house, 13s. 9d.; Walls End Maelean's Tees, 13s. 3d.; Walls End South Durham, 13s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 14s. 9.1.; Walls End West Carat:4l.th, 13s. Q.; Cowpen Hartley, 134. 9d. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 13s. Gd. ; Helton Small single screened, 9s. lid. ; Hartley, 13s. 6d. ; Llangen neat, 20a ; Sydney's Hartley, 131. 9d.-Ships at market, 107 ; sold, 70. i From the LONDON GAZETFE.—Friday, Sept. 5. Jona Batimumcc, Wimleor, Berkshire, brewer, to surrender Sept. 13 at 12., and Oct. 24 at li, at Hosinuhailotreet. Sole., Lawrence, • and Ca., Old Jewry-ehambets, and Burnley and Son, Newbury; off. ass R., Cannon, Birehin-lane. BOOkka NKLION Eoll,l3Thl Birmingham, victualler, Sept. 16 at 11 and Oct. 6at 114, at Birmingham Court. hot., Bartlett, Bismirg b.= off. male.. Crept, itiraingham. Joan Pormas and ROMAST Paow, Kingstern.upon•Hull, Joiner., Sept. 24 and Oct. 12, at IL at Ueda (hurt. Solo, 'Mornay and Son, laid Lightfoot and Co., Kingotan-upna- Jour. Leseis Nauruan, Stoke Gabriel, Devon.hire, miller, Sept 17 and 0.1. 11, at I, at Exeter Court. Solo., Windeatt, Totneas, and Terrell. Exeter. Tumor,. EDIWARD NZIRRAO, Norwich, draper, Sept. 13 at Land Oct. Is at 11, at Barringh 'Bourret. Sole., Hardwick and CO., Weaver's. ball, Bardnehallatreet; off. amigo, Pennell, Guildhall chamber., klasLeghall.stnet. JOHN VA.,. OM. Northampton, tea dealer. Sept. 13 at IL and Oct. 21 at I, at Basingnallatrect. Solo, Miller and Car, Porte-heap; off, amig., Whitmore, Baal frball Street. WINTLX and ROAM MOIRION FOUW, Liverpool, drapers, Sept. to and (let 1, at 11, at Liverpool Curt. Carla., Avism and Pritt, Liverpool, and Ilan. Muirauhambers, Iroruconger-lano ; at sang., Morgan, Limper I. BANKRIIeTCY ANNULLED. Sept. 3. Joan Blows, las!. groom. Sept 3. Amara Rosana Pay, Mile-end.rnarl, a` emist. Aug. 29. WILUAX ii•OkT HAIUR. WaeOflO, flour and malt factor. Sept 2. MORT llama Regentotreet and Staftoi-row, draper. DIVIDENDS.—(Iei 17. J. Bullock. Briatol, innholder— Oct. 21. C. Coiling and G. T. Rage, Bewdley and Wribbenhail, Worcestershire, d Aldernimbury, City, carpet manufactue.rs—Oct. 2. T. Edward., Newport, Moamourb.hire, ironfounder —Sept. 26. W. Kendall and J. • Stan'figh, Lead., grocer. -Sept. 26. W. Kendall, Leal., grocera— dept. 26. 0. Wham. Wakefield, Yorkshire, draper. CSIITIVICATES w ho granted, us am cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Sept. 32.1. Bibby, Uanrhaiadoyn-51 chnant, Denbighshire, draper —tteS. 26. 1. Cobb, Prato % lota- hire, innkeeper—Oct. 8. R. Hazard and F. R. Hazard. Brirol, victuallers—Sept. 26. W. Kendall and J. Standatt. lend., MOM—Sept. 30. W. B. Richard', Weal Brom wich, Stafford.hile, grocer—Oct I. A. Saturn ms, Itsinghallaatet, City. merchant. PAR rNESSHIPS DISSOLVED.—.I. Abrahams and J. Slim% Sher enginoer.-o.Cheounan, sea., 0. Moorman, Jun., and T.Chees man, Brighton, surveyors, so far so regard* T. eesmaa—Elasbeth Cheatham and Ruth Fielden, Rochdale, Lancashire, drapers—J. Cot ton and R. Cotton, Safford. Lancsahire, spindle and Sy makers—D. Craven and F. Blackwell, Green Moor. Yorkshire, sines merchants— J. Dow.on, W. Earle, J. Earle, and R. Janes, Printi's-wharf, Lam beth. timber merchants, ao far as regard+ J. Dowson—W. Erma. and P. Magna, Salford, lone...shim chair and cabinet makers—James Fielding and John Fielding. 141sokbum. Lancashtm, cotton manufao lliftlat —A. Volt.. and I. K ,ibb, Southampton bookeellers—J. Graf. ton, T. C. Gibson, E. E. Goltiunid, J. C. S nowball, R. Ward, J. and N. D. G, Gas Work., Lenwanlen Holland, so far av tegarals E. K. Goldsnaid, J. C. Snowball, R. Ward, J. Gregory, athre7N.ryU. UMMI' Ouldmoid —W. ii.. 0•311 and V. Roe. Strand, and Sumner. street, Southwark -J. Hartley and A. Starkey, Calm, Lancashire, grocers—J. IC Hodges and E. Hodges, Doreheater and Weymouth, lrorretehlre, wino and spirit mei ehanta—E. Keg" and J. Mellor, Liverpool, coal inerchso a -J. 51,rgan and Ai. J. Brook., Manchester, money leaders—U. Oldenburg and W. Oldenbourg, Leeds, merchant, —2. balth and W. Lord, Iludder.field, Imonsongers—G. Story and P. Starr, JolustArret, City, seed merebants—E. Travis and J. Moly. Hull, bre mu; Litorpool, booksellers—S. Ward and J. Ward, Kingstamums vets. SCO ICH SEQUESTRATIONS. Onnaon How Plascar, Leith. coal merchant, Sept. 11 and Oct. 2 at ntevenson's Rooms, Edinburgh. ALn.aslcaa lisimaavon Edinburgh, &palter, Sept. 8 and 29, at the Slalp USW. Edlnbargii. THE OLD HOUSE OF COMMONEL—Ths materials of the old House of Commons and theogices connected with it aro to be disposed of on Wednesday. The buildings are Imarked out in some hundreds of lots, and must be cleared away without any delay. The speaker's chair is expected to fetch a high price. Several offers are expected for the ministerial bench, and the • of the different politi cal parties who have in the house are supposed to bid high for the seats on which their leaden have sat for away ram The male will be ea iatoratiag aad attractive eae.—Gbilii. CASUALTIES. IV 1. esv SIIIPPIIM ISTELLIGENCE. tbe "10.4.1...r,311,t0 " " Llorrs List." Agnes, Sangster, of Aherdeen, from Clyde to St. Peters burg, which put in here, Aug. 29, leaky, threw part of her cargo overboard, to lighten, she has split some sails, received other damage, and is discharging.—Elsinore, Aug. 31. Corymbus, M'Nab, of Dundee, from Dantzic to London, put in here to-day, with bowsprit and stanchions broken, and part of bulwarks curried away, having been in con tact south of Dragoe, with the Charlemagne, of Dunkirk fur Riga.—Elsinore, Aug. 31. Mentor, Butler, of Shields, front Riga for London, put into Christianson (Eartholms), on the 27th inst., with pumps disabled, and will probably have to discharge part of her I cargo to refit them.—Elsinore, Aug. 31. Lady Huntley, from Liverpool to Flensburg, got aground off Shrope, yesterday, but came off and proceeded to Ny burg to•day.—Korsoer, Aug. 28. SfLABORNII MALLS. (N 'teethes that tea et silo see sent from the Genera' rost-oftlas cy the night— neat ht by the slorates—oeee•tteh.l Day whoa snide up COUNTAINS. is Utearal Yost. Oak London. Americs(by::rit.packet N .Sept. 15 imerics(by United 9tat.1.1 packet) Nidept. ...... AmericalbyC.statenpliM , Sept. 17 Africa (Went Coast) 14th of the 'month .Desandria• ' l 7 I•thbolitth of umh. relent= N 'ally Brasil M 4th of the month Buenos Ayres wh of the riot M Califunda(via Chagranlil IndaLlTthotmusth Cape of Good Hope N 1 nth of the month Constantinople • N 7thl7th27thuf men Oentral Amerias M trulrtlltrof to • uth Channel Inlet V Moo.,Wed..e.frol. Cull M th of the mouth France M k N twice daily Greece • 7thl 7th27thof mon Ekuntorg N luh. Ada, a e'rida) Holland 51 terrine., N Same. !tont:new • 'l7th of the month! Ireland `ol k N Twice Moir Mum (via Southatn. t.))1 thth the to •otb India (via Mareeilles) N , 7thenlith of month Yetliterrationa(via South amp in) M 20th of the month Ditto ris Maraell Ms) N i thet.24..h 01.0. th 114110 II 2nd of the month Modeira ll 9th of the month Malta. it3otliolthn month Naples* N sth Lith2.)thol mon Papal Stake. N 5011 itti2:44,4 mon l'ounsula 5l 7thl7ol27thuf loon •eru , 4 17th of the month Tuscany* N moo West Indies M 17th al iho month Went ladies (except lisn nom% an.l Nannos) Dilad of the month • The mails to those coantrien thus snarl Tench ',meet via C•l.lioll.llA.—Maill to and from Ca lll are no dopo.cht d and dun by rob y Any Pori I What ileiyatcluxl. I due. The Penifi•ulur Mail wall let m up OW Instant, in consequi nee et the 7tit letting on Li~~ayu.4.. ARRIVED. SA pt. 9 Liverpool . sr.uthotapton Sept. 19 in) no.ita Sept. 6 Mort. Dover south not too Sept. 16 soutbounitton sept. 16 v.tlomytto elyoroittli .. Sept. 6 pose( southatnplon. Sept. 5 ' thamplou. M.Th. 611 Southasopton Sept. 3 lNnet. purer London Trov.,tist Loodos Mon.TSO r ou ime thoaptvn. Sept. 20 ld* soutbseititon. Sept. 2 IDover Southampton. Sept. 23 Dover Southampton. Sept. S Southampton. stilt. 16 Dover Sept. 10 lamer Uover Southanapto, Sent, 16 A.uthampton. Sept. S Dover svmtbantptott Sept. Si Suutliatoptun..*pL 5 twl i.) are conveyed by tie ria the United State* t thi•rnnrning of the sta • Sunday. APlBA—atSlielcbt, September 4, from Dwarf° MAMMON Gravreeml, September 5, from ANN. MACl.—at Grareernal S member 5, from Nor pro m w e i r Hearse—at Grareerno, September 5, from Memel " hosokanziorma HISC.;LD -it Graverentl, September 5, from 1117.111{ii BIIVNAWSCII at Liverpool, Septrmber 5, Iron Archangel Scranton —OK Torbay, September 5, from London Cniu —at Grave...ad, September 3, from . OItIANDEN -St Or•VeSertd, septentbet 3, trom Dunkirk Su Ul—at Liverpool, term'', 5, from Dieppe K. Z.—at Greenock, Septen.laT 3, from New York For:Lax—off that, Stptemrer 4, tram_ Weadward FORMBY—at Sunderland, September 3, from . Donlan) FORTeXA,—at Southampton, Srpirmber 4, ban Haparonda Gomm (a.) —at Liverpool, filrottooN r 5, Rem. Rotterdam Gurrrav —at 'lull, Septt other 3, fr. m . I•l4.l—atGrain•Kmd, arptemher 3, from Norway Jonitorma—at Grow. rend, n.pletither 3, from. Memel tone IA lOU kIIT—Off LMIAVO.I01:il. ,riote . rnher I, from...llub. Grace Lc. As - M Greenock, S. ptemtvs 4, from LlON—at Queetwtown, S inemb.r $, from Ilarannan Many—at Greenock, September 4, from Grimm Marroa— off Dungenere, St p:entber 4, from Quebec, ()caw. -off Meer, September 4, from PLINCIAS KUTAL —at Gravt.rml, Sept sober 5, nos Hamburg MICI.AIIO AND Ci ARA—at Grin. rend, September 8, from Dram THIMIS —at Shield., itept-rober 4, nein Vieroarss —At Sivanrea, September 3, from Algiers WVIII—at GrAnoiend, September 5, from Medrmblik WILLIAM -at Gravesend, Serene cr 5, from .hamburg BAILED. Sewn—from °reverend, September S. L. A lOWA —from Bristol, !'eptels: el. ~ to Oda, A Z.-from Liverpool, Ferember 5. to Ana-from Liverpool, September 5, M ACO.LIIIDA AIItITALI-from Liverpool, September 5, to ..... ___ ALwonx-from Liverpool, September 5, to SMATOL-Imo Bristol, September 5, to. Trieste BAknAIA-from Sunderland, September 3, to Mental i,IILLIANT-trom Gravesend, September 5, to Ora. cm ZICTIAIN-from Liverpool, September 5. to Yarmouth, N.S. CITT or ken, IMADI -from Gravereaul, September 5, to...ltientirk Ceterawsu.-from Gravesnd, September 5, to Aden Commua-front Gravesend, September 5, to Wales !tsarina-from Liverpool, Fe ',tender 5, to Alexandria, Po Ihwie or COMMALL-trom Liverpool, September 5, to ~. Nantes PAKOMUCK -from Briatol, September 5, to Virginia POMOMMOMMI -from Liverpool, September 5, to Carlarube PIOIIVMA frees Gravesend, September 5, to lincitraberg Pease. WILWALII IV.-from Hull, September 4, to.. Konigaberg Gee. Itoisnoion--from Graveaend, September 5, to lie wtoundtmd Getaux-from Liverpool, September 5, to Rias Hama-from shields, Septe,ber 4. to Curthagens tenons-from Hartlepool, Sept. tuber 1, to t'conatadt loose LA ANL. Ann-tram Shields, September 4, to.. Curthagens hoar-frees IlarCepoor, ',member 4. to.. ...... ........ Alexandria Ie:NINA -front Liverpool, Sept robe'. 5, to Newfoundland KMAMILIM-from Liverpool, September 5, to Calcutta L•or HOMMT -from Liverpool, septomber 3, to New York Lout Or nee Lane-from lir iota, septemter A, to Quebec I/war-from !lull. September 4, to Peteriatirg Vas -from Giarteend, September 3, to Tobago MAKUMMT-Irom Liverpool, September S. to ONNI-from Liverpool, September 5, to Petersburg Oeuvre -from Gravesend, September 5, to. POLKA-from Portonoutli, September 4, to Alexandria So •ison -from Forbay September 3, to Triads 4, to o,___ .Neor York Fora limos 5T4.1.1.• from Shie,. Widen Pei ...., to thee inisoosa —kora Gravesend, September 3, le.-- ........ LiVerP•ol SWAN—from Gravesend, September S. to Swan River SALVIIA—tron Gravenend, September 5, to Guernsey Tvaii -tram Liverpool, september :., to Lisbon TIIKCIA—from Newport, iiiptenaber 4, to ... Singapore WANDHAV.II-110111. Greenock, .Septiniber 3, t 0... li.otol2 WICKARI.INA - from Newport, septeinher 4. te ........ Stiltio Wear—nom Plymouth, September 4, to Petersburg VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Corm.lia off St. Hakim. Gratitude. from Moulmein for CR mouth, off the Capon( Good Hope. Globe (BritiO3 brig;, Jolly 21, lat. 12.3 N., lon. 24 51 W. Iliwirette sophic (IJartial, brig), trout Leith fur ValporaL , o, July 14 15.00 N., lon. 10.30 W. Morning Star, of Scarborough, from London for Swan River, July 21, lat. 123 N., lon. 24,40 W. °rptieuto (barque), from Caw on for HN.B. Halifax, N June 7, lat. 27.7 5, lon. 4 1 .31 E. Wane, Graham, from Bengal for Liverpool, off the Cape offload Hope, Turean, from Maus Ray for Loud n, June 3.1, lat. 3014 , Inn. 15 C. 5. haw, from Liverpool for Montreal, July 31, lat. 50, lon. 363. (AdVertiliernellf.l-I . IIR EARL OF ALDBOROVOR One lIIOULOWAV'S 1644/.1111,11r cure by this !miraculous medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract from his lordoliipla letter, dated Villa MetOita, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1.45.—T0 Profewor Holloway. Sir, —t beg to 30 i LlAttn you that your talk have effected it cure of • di...mice in my 110, and rtomacti which all the most eminent of the faculty at home and all over the aontlnent had not been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Carlabad or Marienbad. (signed) AL1•130101'011." Thome wonderful pills will eure nor thscsie of the aver or atoomeh. Sold (afro Holloway's ointment) at Preteanot ilcolownro ewsolichment, 244, zionst, Lon. don =Joy all medicine vender•throtishocat the civilised world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DANIELL —Aug. 30, at Km Sauk ILegwortd, the wired A. IL Damien, EN , oft. daughtt. r. OLEY.—St pt. I, at Worthing, Sums, the wife of the 1100. F. A. Foley, lUMNEY. - Sept. 2, at Clipham.purk, Mrs. M. Gum y, of t'a'le daughters. 131PdON.—Aug. 31, at the Mount, Haverhill, the wife of W. Simp. 800, E.g., of a ion. VA/la—Sept I, at Compton, near Whichever, the wife of E. J. Ward, Eaq., of a Boa and bor. MARRIAGES. MOTES —HITCHCOCK—At Mona.towa Church, Dublin, Majnr J. bnyes, of the retired 11.4 Madras Aram, to Marisime, eldest daughter Mate late R. Hitchc. eh, tag. CEDSO—SEARIGIIT.—Sept. S. at St. Paul's Church. Menorah., La carpool, J. Cruao, Esq., Leek, Stafforlqdre. to Anne, Nomad daughter of the lac B. Searight, Ev 4., River View, Se.combe. DOWNING— SIMPSON.- Sept. 2, at East Moulsey, Surrey, Mr. J. Downing, of Norwich, to Mary Anne, only daughter of C. Simpson. Rag , oi Grove !tome, Eau Muulsey. KIRBY—MANTHOKN. —Sept. 2, at Thorpe, PAWN, J. L. mond son of the late Sec. J. 1.. Kirby, Vifar of LIM& Clacton, to Margaret, Esfied daughter a U. L. blantborn, En., at Thorpe Abbey. MACK Aug. 25. at St. John's Episcopal C'horch, lowermost, J. R. Mackenzie, Esq., Lieut. 2nd Madras Utopian Light Infantry, to Smelts Robertsea, wand daughter of .1. Wilson, Esq., Invernees. STEWART—THOSE—Sept. 2, at Pold.street Chapel, Liverpool, J. O. Stuart, E-q., of Liverpool, to Jane Falconer, eldest daughter of the Rev. D. Thiga, U.U. VALPT—MACBETIL—June 20, at St. Peter's, Calcutta, la V. l'alpy. E.g., of 11.M.'s 29th Regt. to Madeline Cunt* , only daughter of Capt. R. Macbeth, late District Paymaster at Edinburgh. DEATHS. ANDERSON.—Sept. 2, P. Anderaon, Eq., late of Iferne.hlll, Dul wich, and formerly of the Stock Exchange, qed Sr. BIRD.-Aug. 30, at Cheltenham, J. Bird, Esq., late of the East India Company's Civil Service, and Member of Council on the Madras Establishment, aged 05. IAINSWOR [H.—dept. S, D. Heineman'', Eiq.. of the firm of Y. Halneworth and Co., Esmky, seed 41. KETTLEWELL.—Ang. 29, atDraytaa Lodge, Moab town, E. Kee. hooch, lA., of llornastown, Noah, formerly of the Wilt Reit. NEwcohas.- dept. I, at Sheehy Rectory, Herta, the Rey. T. New. come, Vicar of Tottenhrm, and late Rector of Shaky, aged 74. ILILLSION.— At llootgornery.atreet, Ardromen, J. 11 Ralston, E.+, of Ohnelleigg, aged 71. STEVENSON I .—.3eyt. 3, at Regent.terraw I. Slovenian, 31.11, bar. geon of 11.31.'s 3rd Foot. W, j, mead aaa at Mr. W. Waage, OtMy. aged U. WINaTaNIAL—IIigt. S. at Ikauokrti.M. J. Madanla7. aged 61. rdiltild Mg palliated by Maurer( Kum Haim, or N.. 8, Lombard. Mem, is Me Cary or London. Primer, et tie OS* M Lombard. reree.. to Me prodaer of lb Idertriere.—lmvamto, eirrIMINIM Da* F 1 ...MN I AY riq Al in ming. 11 I Re Odd) TbQ Term worn else , Tau ;Tuf , very Wes WWI Überl Wt actin actin raid sosti and word vow obj 78t ic— fet de the