The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-17 00:00:00

THE REGISTRATIONS. LONDON. Mr. McChristie, the revising barrister, opened his *owl for the revision of the register of voters for the City of London yesterday, at OvuWhat Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. Ledger attended as agents on behalf of the liberal party, Mr. Brown for theconservativee, sad Mr. Admid as the representative of, as he stated, lode poidest principles, acting on behalf of a body of gentlemen tsba were dnii ries of purging the list of many inacestraciet. The number of objections made by the conservatives is 676—viz., 23 against liverymen, and 552 against house boiders ; the liberal objections were 99 against liverymen, and 409 against householders; and Mr. Adana hail served notices en 41',' liverymen, the Isrger proportion of whom were present in pereon to defend their votes. The having been delivered io, Mr. McChristie pro ceeded fleet to dead with those of the livery. In the list of the Armourere Company, Mr. Acland wet proceeding to prove the service by pest of several notices of objections, when Mr. Smith called the attention of the barrister to an in formality in th . notice, which he contended was fatal. The art 'vein red that when service was made I y poet, the address must br endorsed on both sides of the notice, and that it should be delivered open, and in duplicate to the post2ll3Ett. The duplicate notice now produced was ad deemed 01: the inside only. Tie Barrister concurred. The art of parliament was !ricer u:•rn the point, that the Ivaco must be addressed on the outside as well as the inside. Mr. Brown—lf all Mr. &eland's notices are alike in this sespeet thiy snort fall to the ground—perhaps he had better withdraw them at °ace. Mr. Acland —They are ell alike—but I do not find any. thing in the act of ;enlistment to the effect now contended. The 11Affistet —The question has been decided by the court above, and besides that the act of parliament is, as I think, clear on the subject. Mr. Arland was Said 10s. costs in three cases, and 7v. in another ease, for objections, which the barrister said should not have been made. The formal revision of the remainind lists taken alpha betically down to that of the Carpenter' Company, occupied the res.. of the day. FINSBU ICY. Yoterday John Fraser Ilacqueen, Esq., the bar rister .aupoluted to revise the list of voters for the borough of Fir..',ury, hell his cool: at the Lord Justices Court, Lincoln's-inn, so revise the lists of voters in the numerous parians within the borough. Mr. John Layton, the vestry clerk of St. Mary's Isling ton, on presenting the list of voters for that parish, stated that it eont.sine.l more voters than the entire remaining por tions of the hor.sugh, there being 8,610 on the register. being 1,400 more than last year. There were 2.00 new clams. CI A 144 or comrorso 110VSZIR Several claims were made by compouoil householders, Mlle claimed to be on the register, under the 2 er.d 3 Wm. IV , and 11 end 12 net., e. Mr. James appeared in support of these claims; hut it appeared that. while they claimed to be placed on the regis ter. ther had omitted to claim to be rated. 'lto liarr:ster said the act4quoted were paned for the special pure,se of giving the right to cote to compound householder-, hut it was required that certain formalities should he goi.e thr:ugh. In this instance the provisions of the art had not been complied with. Ile therefore felt bound to decide against the claims. By the neat registra tion tke claimants would have an opportunity of complying with the requirenteuts of the act. Claim di allowed accordingly. Clement Fish, of Derret.street, Bride-street, claimed to be plac:11 on the register, from which:he had been'uniitted,in oonseque nee of the collector of the assessed taxes having re tarnea him as a defaulter. Mr. li:cholson, the collector, stated that he hod applied in April last for the rates duo , t 4 Mr. Fysh up to January 5. Ile only received his books in arch, and before that time it was not is his power to receive the hues. Mr. Fish, on being applied to, stated as his reason for not paying his intention of appealing against the use's meat, which he did, and it wee reduced from 261. to 2W. lie did not pay his taxes till August 4. A Ratepayer, who was in the court, stated that in the city of Westminster 3,000 names had been omitted upon somewhat similar grounds. The Barrister expressed a doubt upon this point. The set states that no ono shall be placed upon the register except the rates and taxes due on the sth January were paid. Could a thing be payable when there wee no one to receive the payment? It had been shown in this Cale that there was no one to receive the tax until the 25th Idareh. Under the circumstances be should postpone his decision until the 24th instant. The Buehler alluded to the cost of making out and print ing the list of eaters. In some cases it appeared to him to De exeessive. The parishes of St. George's Bloomsbury and St. 0.1, s in-the• Fields were charged ltd. each. While for St. Luke's, which contained thrice the number of voters, the charge was only 3W. I Is. In the Liberty of the Rolls the preparing the list cost al., and the printing 41. Ils. Ile did not pretend to gauge printing bills, hut for one sheet it appeared to him to be a high charge, sad each expenses ought to be kept down. With the execpt•un of the parish of St. Mary's Islington, there were no contested claims in this borough. TI I E NATION, IAL LAND SCHEME. The inquiry directed by the Court of Chancery sender the act of parliament for windirg up and disposing of the estates of this company, terminated on Tuesday, so for as regards the first estate located under the title of O'Con serval.. The proceedings were directed to the purpose of fixing the future rents to be paid by the ollottees m pos session, who had estshlished their titles, and with the view also of aoiesaing the aggregate value of the estate for public auction. The result of the inquiry on this point is important, involving u it does the material question, as to whether the present class of occupants can remain upon the soil, and so still con tinue to tom entre themselves upon the settlement, or whether they r ill have to make way fur • different class of persons. The valuations made by Mr. Woodthorpe, sur veyor. fur Mr. Goodehap, the official manager, assisted by Mr. Roxburgh, assessor, and Mr. J. Tucker, his solicitor, were upon the principle defined by the act of parliament, which directs that the ullottees shall he entitled to their respective sliotmt rte, subject to the payment to the cow Tway rind their assigns of a perpetual fee farm rent-charge for the allotment, to be fixed by the official manager, end uteri sled according to the actual value of the allotment for occupation at the time of fixing the rent. Proceeding on this principle the two-acre allotments were vested at a rent of 61. 12s. ; the three-um allotments at 91. is.; and the four-acre alotments at from 10'. 10e to 111. 10e. The valuations made by Mr. Roche and Mr. Caffell, on behalf of the allotteer, were respectively U. 12s. for the two-acre allotments; Gi. 13.. for the three-acre allotments; and 41. to 'J.. '2.. for the four-acre allotments. Seurat of the &Holten were examined on the subject, and in their evidence stated as the result of three or four years' experiment, that no one could cultivates a two-acre allot ment and pay more than 21. per acre ; that it would be im possible to pay the rent intended to be imposed, and that ' when the in nt-charges of 61. 12s. came to be sold in the market they would not realise 41. It was contended on behalf of the allottees, that the value assessable in respect of occupation depended not on the fertility of the land only, but upon its partied': situation; and, in the present case, the estate was situated at a distance from any market town, and ia an altogether isolated district, and there was no mime lad , pendeet of the land, of an indifferent quality in itself, from which the occupants would receive benefit or profit, neither was there any demand on the neigbouriug hems for their services. This being the case, the value, it was argued, for isecu e ation should be determined 1:y wet tensing if the produm of the land, after maintaining the labour necessary for producing and bringing it to market, yielded say anu what profit to the celtivator, on the prin ciple propoun led by Adam Smith, " that rent, considered as the price paid tor the use of land, is naturally the highest the tenant can afford to pay in the actual circum stances of the lsnd." The experience derived from the ez. r i men tal working of the O'Connorvi ll e system of lend labour and allotments went to show that the produce of the land, alter maintaining the labour for bringing it to market, yielding little or no profit, and that the lend did not produce • greater quantity of food than wee sufficient to maintain the labour necessary for bringing it to market, and that even if there is any surdus it is not snore than suf ficient to replete the stock employed in the labour. After considerable dismission, the official manager and assessor geed I:.e future rents payable at the valuation of their rumour, with permi.sion to the parties to appeal. In dealing with the question of " back rent, - as it is termed—that is to say, rent not paid by the regent occu piers, considerable allowances, tantamount almost • re- m itt a nce of the rents in several cues, were made. to Had the back rents been enforced, It was not thought probable they would be paid, and the only alternative would hive been the ejecta', nt of the defaulters. TDB LATE I. C. NItLD.—We duly chronicle in our last the death of that eccentric , and parsimonious millionnaire, Mr. Nitl.l, late of Chelsea. His remains were removed on Tt.ursday lad to Buckinghamshire, where they were interred in the neighbourhood of Aylesbury. There was a large concourse of persons assembled, both at Chelsea and at the place of interment. The two executors, Dr. Totten and J. Stevens, Esq., with the clergyman and other gentlemen. ayended. The penurious character of tne deceased was well known by his friends and tenants, as was evidenced at the funeral, when one of the inhabitants of As lesbury married, "That credit wasdue to the execu tors for the manner in which they bad discharged their duty ; but had Mr. Null known while living that so much would have been spent on his funeral, he would have come down into Buckinglitundure to die, in order to save the ex pense." From what we are informed we have not the least doubt that such would have been the course adopted by the deceased. Many stories are current of his conduct while liviog, but they are mostly of such a character that ere demi: could hardly be given to them were it not that they are derived prii.cipally from a source that can be fully re lied upon. We will give one or two instances. When about toleave his house on a visit, he would place his lu..usekeel.er upon board wart, at a sum which he considered extrava gantly high—rigliteenpence per day. The same miserable meagreness ix read. d the whole of his transactions; the very furniture of the garret in which be died, consisting of so old stump bedstead, etc., was considered searoely worth tn. His principal companion in his life-tine was a favourite black at, and pun was piessat 'lam ►er motor owed to cant.—Aintith Gamete. THI EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1852. DONCASTER RACES. In ocinelosies of oar astir of the "St. Leger Day," " I have only to add to the few lines sent from the MUM, that the ;sin condones' to fall 'daddy for some time after the esselusion of the races, adding in no small degree to the discomfort of the thousands who had come from distant localities, and, from the simultaneous rush to the railway station, regardless of the "seder of mania," advertised by the authorities, and of the separate provisions made for tie Sheffield Male, predating an eztraerdinari Neese of con fusion fur misers' boars; fortunately no accident of any consequence occurred, and of the prodigiess crowds who entered the town in the morning, only four panes. were found to have been left behind—and those only from their own earelesssess—on the departure of the last dais. The arrangements at the station were personally directed by Mr. Seymour Clarke, the general manager, and Mr. Den- Mateo, the superintendent of the Great Northern lone. WEDNESDAY'S RACES CONCLUDED. 81FIULPISTAKVI of 10 MM. each. h ft, with 60 added ; foe Z.yr-oide, ;sr, and three.,fist ; fillies and geldings allowed Jib; the second to save his stabs. Mr. Merry's Luarbtas 2 yea. 74 (3.osbonte) Mr. S. Hawke' by %traria out of Paddy Bird's duo, yes, Got DM (II WO Mr. wiiiits'e hay, 2 yrs, dst Illb (T I=l Mr. linaptas'a M. Andrew. yrs 751. Mr. lagoon Aselialtok, I pa. 74..... Mean Laird CRAWS llobasse. 2 yrs. Ist (O. Mama Mr. E. R. C.Ark'd, Little Swift, yre, 74 gibarittar Mr. CLOW, Atedousi. 2 yrs, 7.1 (Cowell) Betting 7t04 on Lsrabton, and 6to I each eget Awls bon and Little Swift. Won by two lengths, Audubon and Auehinleck close together, beaten four or five lengths from the second, Peggy fifth, the others beaten of. Mascot. 200, b ft. Red House In. Lard Derby's Lorub.er, 3 yrs, Set till Received Lord idassoe'm Ireopita, t pa, 44 DO Paid BETTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. DONCASTER CUP. r to t apt captto (t) I 7 to 4 apt Teddlogtos 3 to 1 apt Mateo (t) CISSARRWITCIL 11101 scat Lady Evelyn 3u to I or t Yrs. Binh (t) IS to 1 la Jolt 30 to 1 Knight of Ws Mao 20 to Weotbersose Lladrtal flbarseops (t) 23 to Waterfall (t) 33 to I LaOmar Ladrs 22 to I Tema* 13 to I Romborraer on •••111111M1P1111 roe .....-. ISO to O.O TlOOlllOO.ll (0 00 tO l .... Snell (t) 40 to 1 .- Glaues (t) 4 ) to I - not (t) VS RACES. of 10 soya. each, h ft, with 60 Toad to save his stake. lied 28 to 1 eget Ephesus (1) - 23 ti 1 gob.imecr (t) 23 to 1 Ilystinth 20 W 1 Comalston (t) TIIURSDA' HANDICAP SW AAAAAA WWI added, fur 2-yr.olds, the sc House is. Mr. Mmee's Charity, 6.1 (Wells) 1 Mr. Worth.agton's Jsqueretta. est Mb (Wren) 2 Mr. shepherdmAce of Trumps, by Amen, 64 13Ib (.1. Wens) 3 Ile. J. Scott's Talon, 74 101 b (Platinem) 0 Mr. tailkin'e ;st 21h cL lee) 0 Mr. U. Wither's I by Vein', dam by the Saddler let 11 th Kb 113 :1 0 Mr. Merrfs Valour, Oct Mb (tarried tot 111 b) (Usti Mr. bletklam's ads, by Pantos, Get sib Wawa 0 Mr. H. thost's e by Valance& :001 ci Luonry, 64 (Kledall) 0 Betting : Bto 4 nest Charity, 4 to I apt Eaton, 4 to apt Luxury colt, and sto 1 apt Venison 1111 y. 2to 1 was taken about Velour at the commencement of the betting, and 100 to 1 offered against her at the elm ! The Venison' filly jumped off with the lead, and with Charity, Valour, Luxurious, and Jaquinetto in waiting, made play to the bend, whoa Charity went, and taking the lead near the distance post, won easily by two lengths. Run in 1 lath. 14 secs. Scanboaurnit STALL, of 20 $Olll. each, 10 ft. One mile. Caseate Scott's Allegro, eel 21b Mr. A. Nichol's Phantom, 64 21b (Templeteani 2 Besting : 2 to 1 on Allegro, who won, hard held, by half a length. Run in 1 utin. 47 Wee. EOLINTON STALL, of 10 son. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; 2-year olds, Get 101 b, and three. Sat 121 b; fillies and geldings allowed 3th ; penalties and allowances ; the bewail to receive 20 sin. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 15 son. to the fund. T.Y.C. Lord Ciltden's Mien, 3 yes, 114 10:h (Mill 1 Lrcd Derby's Loosbow, S yes, let 11th ( f. butler 2 Lon' Calcdon's eby Liman est of Verbena, yrs. 60 (Wellint s) 0 Mr. J. Dearson's Antemds. s yrs, 6471 b ..... (Wroth) 0 Mr. Haute's ISy Mellmerne otter Paddy Blrd's7a yes 0 6t 71b Mr. Melkiam's Wilton, yrs, 131 b aim a NW C. Week's Voales, 2pe Mr. U. Usboree's Ease, 2 yrs, Get 1210 Dodechne 31Se sem) o.osberne) Mr. J. H. Stanley's Corybastaal rrs, Gat 10Ib (Taney) 0 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Exact (t), 9 to 4 agst Pelion, 6 to 2 apt Vindex, 6 to I eget Stilton, and 10 to 1 eget Longbow. lo going to the post to start Vindex broke away, and ran upwards of three parts of a mile before Flanagan could pull him; it was with great difficulty that he was after a long delay got to the post. Pelion jumped off with the lead, and with Anteyerta, Vinder, and the Verbena colt laid up, made running to the distance, where Longbow took the second plass; at the half-distance he joine d l'elko, and they mid Moe, tho young one winning bye bead; Exact, who pi badly off, a bad third, Anteverts fourth, Stilton and Prybantes, who also lost Wart, were the last two. Rua fts 1 MIL 43 secs. CLIMILAND HANDICAP of 20 son. each. h ft, and 5 only Y declared, with 60 added ; the second to save his stake. bas mile. (22 sato., 12 of whom declared.) Illefthees IleadDa. 3 yes, 7st lib (Aikrort) 1 MIN% Iblinti er lll, lot Blb Me. PIMA% The , yes, 74 Ilb /tr. J. Osborne's Ludy Mgr" 8 yrs, 64 Illb 4 Woo by a seek. SWRIPSTAIES of 10 son. each, and 50 added ; for 2-yr aids; colts Bst 71b, and 611(es list 4lb ; winners extra, site.; the second to receive 20 son. oat of the stakes. I.Y.C. ph subs.) Mr. Meet'. Lambton (Uselow) 1 Mr. S. Me10...1170.4m Mr. nonenaen'e To e Unica The following also rot—Mr. Meiklam's Hatchet, Lord Chntertleld'a c by the Emperor out of Begum, Mr. Mor ris's Charity, and Mr. J. Si. Stanley's Belgravia. Won by two lengths. FOAL STALL of 100 sow. each, h ft. One mile and • half. (6 subs.) Lord Latter's Rabid over. LATEST BETTING. TFI6 CUP. 7to t ast Teddington (taken) I 7to 4 old Magt= (tam) CE4AMEIVITCII STAKt.g. 9 to 1 opt WI. Evelyn 23 to 1 opt Versatli 13 to 1 iw Jult I 811 to 1 Ma. Bitola CAMBRIDOIIIIIIIIII STAKE& 1000 to GO apt Kob-i-noor (t) 1 1900 to 99 apt Wag Pepin (t) Paying and receiving on the St. Leger commenced this morning, and as for s it went passed off Quietly; many heavy a ccouuts, however, remain for the town settling on ' Monday, so that no opinion of its home can be given—it promto be tolerably barmier , . The weather to-day has been n eg usarkably line, and the attendance good. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET 18.5 SECOND SDAY.OOTOBER MEETING, E ACCLIPTANCLI for the Cos..— Afa at. lb. Cariboo Romborough Lady Evely them n (in- 8 8 8 cluding °) Black Doctor 4 8 4 Kinptou 3 8 4 Ariceto Stilton Alamo 0 738 Chid Baron Ni cholson Joe Miller Montague Windischgrats Frantic Nasabani 4 7 6 Indian Warrior 3. ! i Timid Fawn Binl.on-the-Wing 3 7 8 Musician 6 7 3 Kt. of Gwynn .. 6 7 1 Le Juif Weathergsge .... 3 611 Lady Amyett.... 3 611 Marchionegi .... 6 611 Knight of the I Garter 4 6to 1 King Charming 4 69' Candlewick 6 6 9 Proctor Solly.Warfoot :3 6 9 Butterly Snowstorm 6 6 7 Connors 3 6 7 Age et. lb. ffharavogue 3 6 4 Galvanism Mrs. Birch 4 6 8 King Pepin Phlegm Kilquade Vennuth 4 6 3 Hyacinth Cavan Ile: Merryman a 613 L Gana Ladra 3 6 12 Harrier Waterfall Lindrick 3 6 11 Bit of Bine 3 6 10 Athena Palls. Jullien Mary Ann 3 6 V ) Richard Primer 3 6 8 I Knight of the I Shire Lerrywhent ...• 3 6 7 Lady Harriet 3 6 6 Madeline Little Davie Dangerova Y 5 6 Babette .. 3 6 6 Termnaat...... 3 6 4 Heaved 3 6 3 Jenks MilleiTe 3 6 2 The other, did not wept. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 1852. Mr. B. Crewe's Altdallah, 5 pa, Set 71b, .get Mr. B. The Greek, 3 yn, 7rt ilb. Gee mile. 200, h UPTON-UPON-I iIANDICAF FOR TIIIR I:FTC oa Saturday week. Ass. Candlewick 3 Letter prey 4 (Al bsm Batwing Worcester Cingari ?..EVERN, 1852. Szeis —3 ft, if deviated et lb Aga. et lb 8 6 Lady Amyett 3 7 0 7 10 Eteelerolf 710 Surge 710 Winifred 3 6 4 7 4 Wyatt George 3 6 0 7 4 ltosualdus 3 6 10 PILOTAGE TARIFFS OF THE TRINITY BOARD.- The Trinity Board has Issued printed circulars to their sub-commimioners at the outports, by which it is believed the revision of the tariff. of pilotage will be general at all ports, subject to the control of the Elder Brethren. The several sub-commissioners constituently being now about to make their several reports, it Lebow& ship•owners to point out to that corporation such ports whereat pilotage to most oppressive, sad to press the consideration that this burden some charge, with the distance money and other anomalies, hvis remained since 1815, when everything was at war prices, and pilots Ras paid at war risks. THE DUKE PROVING HIMSELF AN IRISHMAN.- The following pragraph occurs in a despatch from Paris in August, 1815, in riferenco to the Battle of Waterloo : "Just to show you how little reliince can be p'actd even an whet are suppeeed the heat aceounts of a battle, I men tion that there are some circumstances mentioned in Gene ral —'aacc'nnt, which did not occur as he relates them. Ile isms wet oaths Ilea during ihe whole bane, par lictikirly sot &why the Jotter earl of IL" the last ottani resides, and I can swear to the voice of the prisoner Reid and to her bonnet and figure. I did 1504 st• her face, but I heard her talk about the mailing. I am suryrded at the denial of Reid, for she said, when I was brougl.t to look at her, that as I was come there was no use in her centradiction. The police ofibiere said there were Neves or eight cases MOM ready, in whieb the poetise had beet robbed in • similar manner, and it the charges were generally known forty or fifty cases would be forthcoming. The Lord Mayor—There have been casts enough against Reid, and when the evidence shall be complete she shall go for trial. Reid—l know nothing at all about any of you, and I wish you would all say tke same of me. GUILDHALL. Samuel Etudes, the Laicise sailor, who was charged on Monday with obtaining money from a publican, in Fetter lane, on a false pretence, consisting of statements that be had • quantity of gold dust in the Bank of England which he had brought home from Australia, was brought up on remand. A clerk from the Bank of England stated that there was no gold dust in the bank in the name of the prisoner, although there had been a consignment of some in the name of King, and which was shipped in the Duchess of Northum berland. This gentleman, the prisoner now stated, was his master, and that he had an interest in that gold dust. Sarah Hanneford, of Fore-street, Limehouse, stated that is Monday, the 6th of September, the prisoner came to her house and applied for lodgings, stating that he had come from Australia in the Duchess of Northumberland, end had a great deal of money to receive. Ile subsequently brought a gentleman there, whom he stated to be Mr. King, who said to the prisoner that he was going to Liver pool, and would return in a fortnight, when he would do something for him. She (witness) provided the prisoner with food, about which he was very particulsr, and lodging and clothes during Monday ? Tuesday, and Wednesday, at an expense of 11. Ili., on his promise to pay her when he received money on the Wednesday from - Mr. Duubar's office. As the money was not forthcoming at the time ap pointed, she went to Mr. Dunbar's office, and was there told that the prisoner was rubbing her, having received all that was due to him a f.rtnight before. She hail never seen the prisoner since until now. Among other statements the prisoner said Mr. King had 25.51. of his, the price of his gold dust. Joseph Whiteman, of the West India Dock House, stated that the prisoner came to his house on Ist of Septem ber saying that he had come from Australia in the Duchess of Northumberland, and produced a paper ' adding that he had 1301. worth of gold dust, which with his wages made 1501., which he had to receive the next day at two o'clock. lie said he should want lodgings for three weeks till he went out iu the same ship. lie obtained seven shillings from witness and a lodging (or the eight and board till two o'clock the next day, when ho proposed that witness should go with him to get his property, but subsequently objected to his going. Thewitnesa watched him, and found that he only went to several public-houses, and finding him to be a swindler he twice requested policemen to take him into custody, but they declined to do so. The pnsoner,with reference to the first charge, for which alone he was prepared, put In a letter to the magistrate, in which he stated that he was anxious to pay the debt he had incurred, and offered to give up property in his posses 'ion, of greater value than the debt in question, until he got an engagement in another ship, when he would Pay, from his advanced wages, the sum due. Ile was willing to stay in the house where the debt was incurred, if agreeable to the landlord, while he remained in London. Being • stranger in London, he did not know the name of the street where his property was. Ile would go with an officer to the place, and get it. The Alderman said this letter confirmed an opinion ho had formed that the prisoner was • very clever rogue, and ho should, under the provisions of the Vagrant Act, re quire him to give sureties fur his good behaviour for two months. CLERKENWELL Wil/ions Tudors, described as • hawker, living at No. 14, Red Lion-alley, Cow-cross, was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding hire. Martha Blake, a respectable female, John Mills, • lad shout 16 years of age, and Felice constable Charles Salter, 160 O. The constable, who was suffering from injuries and loss of blood, deposed to his having taken the prisoner into cus tody last evening shout ten o'clock on a charge of stabbing a female (Mrs. Blake) whose thumb he bad nearly severed from her hand with a clasp-knife. The prismee when taken into custody had a knife in each hand, the one an oyster knife, sharply pointed, and having a keen edge on each aide, the other weapon having a sharp blade from four to five inches in leagth. On witness attempting to se cure the prisoner he made a desperate resistance, said he hail made up his mind to murder somebody, and after aiming several blows at witness plunged one of the knives into the muscle of his left arm, a few inches below the shoulder. The wound was nearly three inches in length, and fortunately for witness was in an oblique direction. The witness's coat was stabbed in several places. The pri soner was quite sober. Mrs. Blake, whom it was found necessary on the previ ous evening to convey to the hospital, confirmed the con stable's statement, as did also the lad Mills. The prisoner having received the usual caution, assigned as reason for his murderous attacks that he was annoyed by the people staring at him. He was fully committed. WESTMINSTER. William Bessell, • known thief, and another person (who having proved an alibi and obtained his discharge, need not be named,) were charged with stealing a ease of watches from the shop of Mr. Browne, 48, Sloane street. At about lo'clock on Monday 30th wt., Miss Anson, shop woman at Mr. Brown's, was sitting in the parlour when she heard somebody in the shop. Upon going there she found a man, who inquired the price o some Dresden ornaments in the window, and then left. She returned to the parlour, and in a few minutes, again hearing a slight noise in the shop, repaired thither, end found the prisoner licssell leav ing it. She inquired what he wanted, when he asked if there had not been a man there about some Dresden orna ments. She replied in the affirmative, and Bessell was walking away, when she discovered that a glue case con taining 11 gold watches, which she had seen safe at 1 o'clock, had been stolen from the shop, and that en alarm bell at the dour, which indicated the entrants, of any person, had been silenced by pressing something whist the spring, when the door was partially opened, which accounted for the presence of the two men in the shop without her know ledge. Beseell, who was told that be must remain there, and did so, was then given into custody. Other evidence having been offered, Hessen was committed for trial. No trace of the watches has been discovered. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FailOAT, Sarramats 17. 1452. TM state of the Weather at cult of the followtng slam al Nice o'clock yesterday manias. The stations are 'flanged is order of latitude. Noss et rims. w im . Owns al " Strwirth a/ Mate at Weather. Mail. Porno N. Goole Brame Mattis' ilot7aoarrot .. roaaarreas ... -- B.W. Light Aka Overcast ft. am... ostriwics N.W. Omuta hamar Partially Cloudy rirmata Cleatle Drew Partially Cloudy C acoorma ..... Causawas 14. mm-rig N. ittnam Nowa Mahe THIS DAT, DSOS. cows el Strength of Wind. Seals at the VI maw. N ACE. Gentle Breese. Me. The returns from the following places did not reach this Mite in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather en Weiinceday morning at nine ceramic. N.N. Oettl• Busse C...smltess N. Ktrceg Nrcese Partlay Cloudy N. Strom Breeze Rain N.!. Overcast N.lll W. Gentili Bross (*mast N.N. Calm . Overcast Calm Outulleas tloLvakuo., Burnam . AFFRAY WITH TIM A DIVISION OF POLICE.—Soon after the special train, conveying to town the directors and friends of the National Necropolis Company, had left Wokina station on Monday, and just as it was getting dusk, a number of idle and dissolute characters who infest the neighbourhoods of Woking and Chertsey assembled on the common, and began to break down the hurdles sue. rounding the tent erected for the occasion. The metropoli tan polies had throughout the day used the utmost forbear ance towards a host of supposed claimants to the common; just. however, as the police were departing, several of the ringleaders advanced. Inspector Field, who was on the spot (by order of the Commissioner of Police), advised the notous lot to keep back; he bed no sooner said so than • fellow dealt him a desperate blow with a stick, which he partied ; his stick, however, was broken. Inspector Dirk imt then. with his men, formed a line, and, assisted by In spector Page, of the Surrey constabulary, they drew their staves amidst • shower of glue bottles and other missiles, speedily puttMg to rout this lawless crew, and restoring , order on the common just as evening closed in. The squat ters on the common conceive that they have a freehold property In the soil, nod it is stated that the Necropolis Company propose making come compensation to those who can show a ten years' occupancy. FATAL CAUELSSSNF.SS OF PARENTS.—Doring the return to town of • Orem Western e xeursion train, on Sunday night, a few minutes after the train had left Read ing, an alarm was raised among the passengers which lasted for a considerable time, when the attention of the engine driver was at last attracted to the loud Arias of the fe males. The train was stopped near Maidenhead, and when the guards alighted it was ascertained that • child had fallen out of one of the carriage windows on to the line, and mast have been left several milts behind the train. The excitement among the passengers was terrible, and one of the guards with the parents went down the line in search of the missing child, while the train moved on its journey to Padding:on. The night was somewhat cloudy end dark, but lifter the officer aid the relatives bad searched about for nearly two hours, the unfortunate child was discovered fearfully injured and insensible, but life was still existing. The child was carried to the nearest station, end received every attention from the medical gentlemen called in, but no hopes were r ntertained of its recovery. The parents were sober, and when interrelated as to the manner in which the child met with the accident, they were of opinion t►at it must have climbed up the door while they were looking in the opposite direction, and by some means must lan fallen out on to the railway. Rain intentgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTEIWAT. b•russ lila. thinnemans IN is MILLEU. This was the certificate meeting in the case of A. Mil ler, corn dealer, of Ceedoltitreet West, Paddington. deb' ti unsecured monies were upwards of 5,00 W.; assets about I,IOW. Mr. Lawrence, representing the assignees, stated that i they did not intend to offer any opposition to the bankrupt having his certificate. His Honour said the lodance-sheet showed the bankrupt to have traded most unwisely and recklessly; but as no charge of fraud had been made against him, and as Mr. Johnson, the official assignee, stated that he had done all in his power to a est his creditors since the failure, a second class certificate would be granted at the end of six Months, with protection is the meantime. IX KZ KLCO.—TLIZ RZTALSSITA AKADICA FOOD. Chritian Klug, described as an 'debits importer, of New Bond-street, who had traded coder the firm of " Du Barry sad C 0.." applied fur kis certificate. Mr. Blyth opposed for the assignees. The bankrupt, in examination, rated that the business had not been carried on by him since the failure, but by a Mr. Lloyd and his clerks. Bankrupt had been employed as a clerk. He had no agreement for a partnership. The main sound of opposition wee, that the bankrupt had vexatiously defended various actions. From 1832 to 1837 he had been in the employ of the trade assignee, Mr. Schwann, and was then seat out as their clerk to New York. While there he claimed an interest in the concern of F. Samuel and Co., end the result was some ,rotracted proceedings in Chancery, terminating in a final decree in 1811, adjudging the bankrupt to pay some 18 ; 000 dollars to the plaintiff. Bankrupt was then in Paris, where proceedings against him were com menced, and a decree of the Court of the Seine was obtained against him, and afterwards, on appeal, from the Coot Revile de Paris, for 63,000 francs. It was 1843 before this result was arrived at; the bankrupt had then left Paris, and it was only recently that Mr. Schwan had discovered he war carrying on business in England, whereupon be had instituted these proceedings. It was contended that the bankrupt bed been insolvent during the whole period of his trading here, which had been carried on under a fake name. His balance sheet showed his trade expenses to have greatly exceeded the profits. On a return of nearly 10,0001. the trade expenses, cost of printing, advertising, &e, amounted to upwards of 6,0001. Then were imasignments to the amount of 3,0001., while the bona fide trade debts due to him were only 1,7001. The bankrupt had kept up two esta blishment', and, though a married roan with three children, he had kept a mistress at Notting-hill. Under these cir cumstances it was submitted that the case was one calling for the punishment of the court. Mr. Lawrance, on behalf of the bankrupt, submitted that the court could not take cognisance of the law pro ceedings, as the last act relied on took place in France in 1848, before even the present act passed ; awl the express terms of the 259th section, confined it to offences committed after the commencement of the act, and six months within the time of the bankruptcy. Nothing could be more clear than the intention of the legislature to prevent the act haw ing an ex post facto operation. Even if the act applied to this case, the limitation of six months before the bank ruptcy, would take it oat of the penal section. The legal proceedings in question had extended over fourteen years in New York and Paris, and had only been brought to • violeat conclusion in 1818, in consequence of the late revolution in France. While the judgment of the American court bad been for 4,0001., that of the French court bad only been for about 2,0001., • proof that the suit had not been vexatiously de feuded. But for the proceedings of Mr. Schwas', whose debt dated as far hack as 1837, the other creditors would It ore got 20s. in the pound. His Honour said the important point in the case was that the bankrupt bad come here, owing 2,6004, mad hid vet maimed business in an assumed name. Was these Off eel donee that he made known to his creditors the Mae of his affairs Ms. Lawrence said the assumption of the name had not bean Lone to evade Mr. Schwalm, or deceive his creditors, but sorely from a dislike, which was generally felt, to ban his name connected with a patent article. lizekrept —Mr. tiehween knew of my carrying on the Miaow ter four or five years. Mr. Lawrence said the whole of the creditors but Mr. ilkewann, including one fur 1,1001., were anxious that the bankrupt should receive his certificate, and had signed • recommendation to that effect. The bona Me creditors had more to complain of Mr. Schwan than of Mr. Klug. The slanderous imputation made against the morality of the bankrupt was without proof, and therefore recoiled on those who made it. The small amount of expenditure was inconsistent with the idea of any course of depra vity. The chief trade expenditure was for printing and ad vertisements, to meet which there was a carols profit of 0091.; the house and personal expenditure had been 6611. He had had a capitol of 2,1351.. in book debts and stock, on the lst of March, 1851, and bad carried on the business with suceei• for five years. He now owed, to general cre ditors, 2,9701. ; he gave up debts estimated on his books at 6,0001. (including consignments), which would produce 2,5001., with other property amounting to 2561.; so that the estate would in feet have been a solvent one, but for the interference of Mr. &Swann, who put in force his old judgment in the French court. He had done hie best to assist the official assignee since the bankruptcy. Ile there fore hoped for an immediate certificate of the highest clam. Mr. Blyth said he was instructed positively to deny that Mr. Schwann knew of the bankrupt carrying on this bud s. earlier than April or May, 18,1. His Honour said he must take it for granted, unless evidence to the contrary was produced, that the judgment ia the French court was correct. Mr. Lawrence said he had opposed Mr. Schwanu's proof, but without success. The bankrupt said there were two parties in Hudders ikld who could prove that Mr. Sehwaun knew, four years ago, of his carrying on the business. lie denied that he owed Mr. Schema anything. Mr. Schwalm was his debtor, gad always bed been. The Oesusisdeear—What name did you go by at your pima lleent ; it was in the Directory. Mr. myth denied this, end said that the firm appeared in the Direerery as " Du Barry and Co." The Commissioner—Why did you adopt the firm of " Da Barry 1" Bankrupt—l did not wish at own name to appear in the advertisement., perhaps from a false feeling of delicacy. My own name appeared in the Directory for my residence at Two years ago I told Mr. England, Mr. Sehwann's brother-in-law, that my name was not Du Barry, bat Klug. His Honour said he did not think the case came under the penal clauses, though it was difficult to understand those clauses, or to recondle them. He trading under another name, and concealing the state of his affairs from his creditors, were • serious matter. The court would con. eider its judgment. The bankrupt said he had no doubt he could produce evidence of Mr. Schwenn's knowledge in the course of a fortnight—The case was then adjourned for that period. IN ax MACAXDREW. The bankrupt was a brewer, of Mill-wall, Poplar. This was the certificate meeting. The debts were 3,0.541.; assets, 2861. The assignees opposed on the ground that the bankrupt had mortgaged nearly the whole of his property. The bankrupt stated that his trade debts were only 1,1001. or 1,2001. His failure had arisen from his having purchased a brewery, which turned out to have been mort gaged after he had :aid out 1,500/. on it. His Honour said the bankrupt bad made • mistake in attempting to trade on too small a capital. He might have a wconthelass certificate at the end of three months. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEstuDAT. Barns Ma. 0311101.101111 t Law. IN xi Giounk Bt . ruitt. This Insolvent was heard before the vacation, and came up to-day for judgment. Inr. Commissioner Law ordered him to be discharged forthwith, but shortly after, being reminded of his expressed intention to remand the insolvent, sent for the latter back, and pronounced a less agreeable judgment of a discharge after ten calendar months. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Isabella Reid sad done Price were brought up charged with basing committed several robberies. Jane Price, who is a simple-looking girl between 14 and 15 years of age, got into the temporary service as respect able woman by appearing to he in extreme Ektross, and contrived to prevail upon her =norm to blast a large bundle of clothes to Isabella Reid so a bararbeena. Neither clothes nor laundress' ever appeared at Mee lhamloaftorwards, but the police, who had received infenuallent tram other quarten about the latter prisoner, secured bole s Ong petter day the justice-room was crowded with feuds win had been plundered by a pretended washerwoman mai we. found to be Mn. Reid. Me,. Elisabeth Casey, of Harpur-street, said on the 17th of August, Reid called :V s = told me that she was recommended to me by • lady of my acquaintance, as a laundress. I wilaod ia llot time to change my laundn se, and I goes bat a bundle id articles for the wash. I /le cur had them again. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, do you wish to ask the wit ness cry questions ? laid—l have nothing to ask her. I never saw her bonito. Miss Sarah Allen—l reside with my mother is Spencer. street, Canorebury.square. On the 16th of February Reid came to the house and said she was seat fur the clothes by Mrs. Odell, who is our laundress. The clothes were accordingly d -livered to her. We never got the clothes back ; arid I have never seen the woman to whom they were delivered until now. The Lord Mayor—Are you quite sure that Reid is the person to whom they were delivered ? Witness-1 have not the lenst doubt of it. Reid—Not a hit of it. lam not the pi rson at all. The mother of bliss Allen confirmed the statement of the young lady. Mrs. Ma) hew, of Wooil•etreet, Exmouthadreet, Clerkcn well—l take in mangling. On the 13th f August the prisoner Reid came to my house and said she cause for a bundle of mangling from 43, Easton-street. I had received a bundle of clothes from that number for the mangle, and 1 delivered a &sot and 11 articles, which belonged to a Mrs. Dedilenue, to her. I had no doubt that all was right, as she called a little before the exact time at which the owner had ordered them lobe punctually ready. Reid—l know nothing at all about you. • Mrs. Xonloy—l as Oa 'milady 01 the hoop in which MARKETS. COTTON.—Livaaroot., SEPT. 16.—The tales of cotton to-day aro estimated at 7,000 bales, of which exporters and speculators base each talon 1,000 bales. They include 150 Foram and l'ilaranham, as 6 1 16d. to 61d. • 30 Bahia, at 61d. ; 150 Egyptian, at 6 1d. to 81d. • and 600 ' Surat, at 30. to 41d. The imports since Thu rsday are 15,000 bales. The market closes tamely and firmly ; and, pampered with Friday's rates, priers of all kinds are the sane, except low American, which is a point d . Ilagonsavaa, SEPT. 16.—There has been a fair amount of business, and prices are steady, but there has not been any advance obtained; and where, as on Tuesday, higher rates are attempted, it has been at the risk of bus ness. All descriptions of cop yarn for manufacturers go off extremely well, and in some directions there is a good demand fur ex port. For water twist the Oermans are buyers, and the descriptions suitable to that market are very firm. Fine yarns are also in fair demand at full prices. For cloth there continues to bo a good demand from calico printers, and the consumption carries off the large production. There is also a good and steady business in shirting'. For T cloths and heavy domestics manufacturers complain that the de mand has not enabled them yet to get up prices to a tuna ( nerative point. 110SIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NurrtNonsu, Sept. 18.—The lace and hosiery businesses do not appear to improve as some anticipated, but still great confidence is entertained by welTiofornied pervons in each trie.e, that we shall yet have a fair season for goods up to Christmas, espe cial' for the American demand, as all accounts, private and public, speak of trade being good there, particularly for our own productions—hosiery especially. There is not any alteration in the pi ice of yarn.—Softs ✓ournal. WOOL.—Bnaurono, Sept. 16.—Week succeeds week. and there is no change fur the better, worth recording. Wool has been and continues to bo too dearly bought to enable the staplers to relax. and the position of the spinners is too profitless to induce them to buy, except in the most rigidly sparing form. While this conflict continues—and we fear the prospect of a reverse of this state of things is distant—undoubtedly we shell have a discouraging busi• ness. Noils and broke. are active in deman ', with only a limited supply offering.—Branford Observer. MANUFACTURES.—BUADVORD, Sept. 16.—Tarns : There is a great deal of complaining about the state of the yarn trade, and, from our inquiry we are inclined to believe it is not without cause, for the price that is commanding is widely didlient from what it has ever been ►t any pees ions period, with yarns at the present price. Os. per gross seems to be the standard for combing numbers, and at that rate there is no margin. For second class of inferior spinning, made from Devonshire tops, there is no fixity of price, and some job lots are sold at rates below what is named. Pieces : There is a good deal of caution exercised by the merchants in buy ing at present, but there is a general feeling that goods can ' not be lower, and any change must be of an upward tilt deney. The accounts from tho United States continue to be favourable, and as the class of goods for that mirket usually consumes a good dial of yarns, it is morally certain they will not be produced on easier terms than at present. — Bradford Observer. cons.-BIRMINGIIAM, Sept. 16.-During the present week, we bare had but little passing in the trade, and prices of all descriptians of Wheat aro nominally the same. Bur ley taken at previous rates. There is a feir consumptive demand fur Oats, but with the turn in favour of the buyer. Beans and I'eu fully as i'ear. At this day's market there was again a large supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at rather lower prices fur all descriptions. Very little doing in Barley. Oats could only be disposed of by sub mitting to a reduction of 6d. per qr. Beans and Peas both dearer. The millers reduced the retail price of Flour 3s. 4d. ler sack. The following are present quotations :- Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs. 611. 8.1. to Gs. Oil. ; new, 4s. 9d. to 62.6 d. ; red,6s. 4d. to 51. '6d. ' • new, 4s. Od. to Os. 4d. ; Bettie, white, ss. 10.1. to 6s. 6d. ; Polish Odeuu, Si. Ckl.to 6s. 4c1.; Danube, 6s. Od. te 6e. Id. Barley, per instil. qr.. 30a. to 345. fkl.; grinding. per 392 lbe.. 235. 6d. to 261. Od. Oats, English, white. per imperial qr., 218.6 d. to 2.11. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 181.04. to 194.00. ; Irish (41 to 421b5.), per 3121b5., 18s. 6d. to 195.64.; ditto (37 to 391bs.),per 3121 be., 18s.Oil.to 16,0 d. ; black, 18s. to 184.6,1. Beans, English,old,per 1961be.,145.0d. to 158.0 d. ; nevr,l3s.6d. to 14s. Oil. ; Irish. new, 13e.0d. to 14s. Od. ; Egyptian,l2m. Gd. to 134.0 d.; French, 136.6 d. to 14e.0d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 325. to 345. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13e. &1. to 14s. 6d . Lentils, per 1961b5., lie. ful. to 12s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 19611'.., 12s. Oil. to 13s. 6d. Flour, English, tine, per sack of 2801ba., 365. 6.1. to 375. 6d. ; seconds, 33e. 01. to 365. -- BRISTOL, Sept. 16.-We have a fair amount of new wheat offering but the qualities are exceedingly variable, and, price* being governed thereby, it is somewhat difficult to quote values. Some wimples are in very bad conditioa, others bad, and others again middling, and prices ate there fore very irregular. For really good qualities, as well as for old wheat, the currencies of last week are obtainable. The demand for foreign is not quite so good as last week's market, and prices are somewhat weaker. In flour the business is limited, but there is no quotable variation in values. The season for malting has scarcely begun, sod there is not, therefore, much doing in malting barley ; grinding parcels. however, of good quality meet with ready purchasers at our quotations. We have considerable stocks of oats which are being forced upon the market, but the demand is far from brisk. In beans there is a limited trade doing at about the currencies of this day se'nnight. The prices were-English wheat, new, 325. to 425. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old, 445. to 48s. per ditto ; foreign, white, 4.1,. to 48a. per 480lbe. ; ditto, red, extra flue qualities. 425. to 45e. per ditto ; fine qualities, 391. to 41.. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 375. to 395. per ditto; hard, 375. to 385. English seconds flour, 31s. to 331. per sack; United States, tte., sweet, 215. to 225. per barrel. English malting barley, 28,. to 335. per iniperiol quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 255. to 265. per 400Ibs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 16.. to 175. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 171. to ills. per 3201b5.; Irish black ditto, _l6s. to 16s. 6d. per impe rial quarter. English beans, 365. to 40s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 301. to 34,. per 4801bs. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 2,780 qn. • eats, 2,000 qrs. 3,000 brie ; barley, 1,100 qrs. , 634 brls.; ' beans, 790 qrs.; flour, 4,344 brls. 500 sacks. '1 he °facial return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 38e. Bd. ; oats, 17s. Id.; barley, 325. 4d. ; beans, 425. Devizes, Sept. 16.-We had a good supply of Wheat. Some few samples of now were in improved condition ; the trade was fiat, and prices about the same as last week, ?la. 61. being the top. There was a fair proportion of old, which fully maintained last week's prices; 265. was the highest figure. There were two or three samples of new Barley, the quality inferior, and the prices asked front 30s. to Ma. per qr. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, but little doing. Tares in large supply, and cheaper; new, 65. 6d. to 7s. per bushel. Rye, 124 to 20s. per sack. Wheat, white, per qr., fels. ; best red, 495. to 525. ; middling, 40e. to 495. ; inferior, 305. to 40s. Barley, 265. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 265. Beans, 315. to 43e. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, flue, 38e. to 395. per sack; seconds, 325. to 365. UXBRIDGE, Sept. 16.-With a full market, principally of new Wheat, the trade was very heavy, at a reduction of 2e. per qr., and much was left unsold. The price of old Wheat is not lower. The average value is 48s. per qr. Rye, 345. New Barley, 26a. Winter Oats, 21e. Tarn, 1 6s. per bushel. WATERFORD, Sept. 15.-Supplies of all descriptions of farmers' grain still continue inadequate to the demand, and prices are fully supported, with rather an upward tendency in the value of Oats. Our arrival, from abroad are liberal of Indian Corn, but very moderate of Wheat. We note no change in the value of either of these articles. EDINBURGH, Sept. 15.-We had a very large supply of grain to-day in the market. Sales were exceedingly brisk for all sorts, and prices firm, at last week's quotations, ex cept Oats, which were a little dearer, although a very good market. Wheat, 41s. 6d. to 46e. 6d.; new, 28s. to 455. Barley, 225. to 305.81. Oa% 185. Bd. to 235. 4d. Beans, 30s. to 365. GLAsoow, Suer. 15.—At this day's market, which was only thinly attended, a fair consumptive demand was cape rienced for wheat at steady prices, and in some instances a little advance was made fur tine Danish. Superior parcels of American flour being scarce, brought 3,1. to Gd. per barrel over former rates, and sacks were more inquired fur. Oats were held for full prices, and beans were rather dearer. Of barley there was little offering, and previous rates were readily obtained. CATTLE, Bcc —Nzwaux, Sept. 15.—This has been a vet. ) rainy day, scarcely any intermission. There was, not withstanding a good supply of Sheep, which met a ready sale at very high prices, especially Lambs. Beasts acre only ' limited in number. There were 652 Sheep, 69 Beasts, and 232 Pigs penned. WastartELD, Sept. 15.—We had an average show of fat stock at this day's market, there being 8.50 tat Besets, in cluding 40 foreign, and 6,000 Sheep. There was a nume rous attendance of buyers, and Beef sold at last week's prices. Mutton from 61d. to Gd. per lb. At the close of the market very few teflon hand. We had a fair show of lean stock, and a good show of Pigs, ell of which met with ready sale. EDINISOROI4, Sept. 15.—This supply of Cattle was leas this morning, there being 351, or 96 less than last week Demand also good, and last week's price* maintained. Top price of Beef, 71. 61.; current price, from 7s. ; middling and inferior sorts, 6e. to 6s. fat. per Dutch (Anne. The sup ply of Sheep and Lambe was 4,980, being 1848 fewer than last week. The demand being good, sales were easily effected, at prices fully higher than those obtained last week. Top price of the hest Mutton, 6d.; current price, 44d. to Md.; middling and inferior sorts, 4d. per lb. 'fop price of Lamhs, 17s. ; current, 14s. to 16s. for good quality; blackfacerl top, 13s. Gil. ; current price, from 9s. Gel. to 10a. Gd , and down tv 6s. per head. At the close nearly everything was sold. A MEETING was held at Bradford on Tuesday evening to form en associat.on for the repeal of the MCP on knowledge. A provisional committee was appointed, with power to add to their number. IRON lIIOGING.—Thero is at present lying in the Clyde, near Lancefleld float, a small vessel, built on the screw principle, the greater portion of whore rigging is con structed of patent wire, manufactured by Messrs. Newell, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. This, we believe, is the first time the expedient of substituting wire fur rope has been re. sorted to in ship building, at least to such a great extent as in the present ease. It is expected that the wire will last a much longer tune than the rope. The vessel is destined to ply between !Mend and this pod, and is named after • part of our oity, Laurteaton.—Oktagow Constitutional. SHIPPING INTRIZIGENCB. SEABORNE MAILS. IN apnea that the mails are mat from Las ()sacral toort-nraa tba Maial--apd Y bi ' 1; the night—and DI bi the ka..rninit—duopßWLl —.. Day whoa snide ep Pre% Irv. t 0012:471.1i.d. In 10ga114.11 leer. Part ' Moe 01000 Leaden. despatebed. I die. -..... Amerlea(tlyfirltteeitet N Sept.'? A sortel.thi Ueltod State. picket) . ll,Pe.pt. 21 tivarheid I Arr.viri treertvettopl'AtatavoliN nept.1)..... ittniiaasutinf 4 iept. a AndrallAildalinuthnlint I um) Ditto (via Ilarveiller) N 1 Ith each reonto...ilhoor Ditto (eta Cape of (hoot I 1101*) l4 , 2nd of the mot.th Plymouth ... Niiv, Lip Africa ( Vied Croat) ll4rd awe wont: Na.o.iti, .. eletypirls• .....N'll.Uhsatith of mo.,liover ...„ ~. rept, Is Riot= .... Nl' auly Breed . ..... ............iliPth at the south' -, iiithae-: . uir flet. il normal Arm 3 , i eat of the teeetp:-...ethani !goo. Oct. 12 ,iliforois . . Ali Seoletlf that mouth! ..i. thaw i 1.. p. ue. It 'ere of Nolarl6i; Nifliti of the month Piyeteutv..._ Popt. ti Cape de Verdi —...N 14th of the mouth PI) smith ... (rept- IS Cineetasainopie • N;Ttlil7th27thin so.t , i love/ 2010 cral A merits .ll.l4lAl7thof en • net I Nvuttemptvis Pos. ii: , baanal Woe .N;Sloa..Ned.O.Vril. 'outhogie• ',rm.. to Th.Su "till .... ..11 . 21WKITthai =ant% PiuthamPt.e. 14ev. is Prance „ NI It N Tole:" daily I !WM ~.. ..... .11sioe.1 .. Gmeeev....... N Tail 7thiltt ot non Clover ---,rept. I:2 Pi Limbers Tardily & rtio...) L00d60... ..... Tuea .hat Ito:land —...... ....... -611;PVedner. Pt Kg u.. i Lamina 'Pon. Sly. lo2.(bireo N Ugh of the meet: ~ithawid.o. st;:,t. it (Want til it 5 Poke iiiii,y .... . ,U01iAe.),... , rail 4, IsillaivisPeuthairioLl hi Seib of tee plinth I plinth ,, Neel. r I ladle (via Maratha.) N stherithot iniviie , leant ..........hop„ IV India tale Cape of Gond , I 1 1 1 .1 m) ..................N 11th of the mon. li . PN muuth ...'l l / 4 pt...6 ilaurititit . ... .. N ,111.1 a of the moot( Ply moult .. salit, „p If vitkrrvaalut(vla Owe. I I am pton) .lll Nth of Of most(! Pe • them) tre ; Pop% 2 t idttoi eta Ilaredlles) N Pihrl 2oll of ivil''' ' I " " * . irt. itl Mr2CO «. it illd of the monib ropitharapne. (Ammo. )Aladous .. Pe PtiitS2.l..f then o.:Poithae.teca. , i , L ii wet.* ... tt 11711,11U1,1110,17!to ••............. ItaCtlitot the mow! I D , ,er Naples. ithltihlitt al tam ; , Vie? Papal Wale. ........... N'ithl ittaittlif iii , v tenet rentomila ........—.lO 1711117thIttbolinor.illnitbemptco.:Snitid Peru... ...... .............il i Sedfollthot mouth i tematAidupiim.• Pep:. i. Tumour .......—......2 6 1 ithlith22thef oda :Dover . *pt. 22 , teiv team -NI ISlsiliarlolmiath SetithrfOptes. Popt. :6 ca&Dlamesta — id ' imi . (ear tiptoe:la) - . -• The Italie b thcw commas Was marled (a) aro wove)... '4 Preach picket Is CASL: ALT' iitz, —...• A British brig, slid t he the Caroline Watts, ladrn with sugar, from Cienforga4, was ashore and bilged, 21, off Newfound liarb•our Key West. Litt:vie!, September 15. Janet Gibson, from Archangel to Londoc, which was stranded at Ilellinem, Sept. 7, has 'meow: a total wreck. About ten tons of the cargo and a part of the matins's hare been saves,—Lerwick, Sept. 13. ARRIVED. Aunt: Inenriow-et Falmouth, September 15, tram Tarnr g Airdrome-at Fsbernth, scot ml er 15. tune Diner AN% BLACK-at GrAvegeld, Ser.tentbtl . 16, trots ........... f ..".-n Anstraeo--et °reverend, September IR, from Op rto Ausse -at °rammed, Septet ber 16, fr0m............. Artbrael Ildoterras-at Gravesend, Sept* giber 16, train llststaka C.INVO.PIA -at Grayest-Ed, September 16, from PetereSurf CAKL-at Gravereed, September 14, from Cara. aND LIMA --Ut ..rave.md, Sept. mber IR. from .. Deep CLrinallAL.-at Plymouth. Sept 15, from 17.16 u ZuvrAIRD-at OrAy; arm?, Septern't r 16, frean..............br0rree KIDWARD-at Grameend, neptersts r 16, foot. Pilot ha -at Groomers% September 17, has. ArcL-avel Formulas-at Deal, Settember Is, from Tamen( 111141Tlina Itattr-oft FiillUelah, Srpttnther 15, from Al. inonl 11(“111A-it LiVerP o, 4 September 18, from ... Ameterdam Joan -et Graves red, Se:demise IS, front - AtetUneri LAUT C/Cll.la-at Falmouth, Sept. IS, from . Derd.poeu L. 1,111., hero-at tireceetml, September 16, tram....„._. Dods, Mimosa-at Groomed. ,e,,tcoatar i., from lern!ca Mary-at °ramose& Sept. 16, tram Arch no! Maar -et Crammed. Septe.nher 16, fr on Dro Grade Laura-at Falmouth, Sep t ember IS, from Ib.V.S MAIINIItn-at Saltnouth, September 1 5 , born Pure lam Neora Pawners,. 4-at Gravererad,Septen her 1., frail Meditinat.ea.l Oman-at Grav,med, Sept. tuber 1,,, Dom Archmsl Pam. Maate-at Gravesend, Sesdeurb r 16, from Arcb tact I'ArLT VirrtelioW -at ta:1110114 , , ti.eptetnb , T IS, from raisin St s . at Falmouth, September IS, foot lannbatal Orarua F.1614•1t-rot Falmouth, September 15, from Irmo Senna DI larts-at Covered, Sept, mber 15, troll ...„Anhavorl NCANDIP Cella-at Grameend, Septembro 16, from .-AmOdoel Sarreass Clatrial-at laraverend. September PI, hum.... Norm! SoILSD4-ot Gravesend, Sept. ober 16, from . -Queta Tilit.lol-at Gravesend, September 16, from Arch .neel TCPCt#-at °reverend, September 16, Isom listruam Tenn-et Gravesend, September 16, from . Dram Tare-at °reverend. September 16, from -Alexandria Tauerc-at Crammed, Sept. tuber 16, from [soberer. VILLA-Off Falmouth, September 14, from Alexandra VONNORIM-Ikt, Grareseutl, September Pl. fr0m.............Da Sec Vicroeta-at Crammed, September 16, from ‘Yir res Wu. Wstat4-at Orarevend, Sept. 16, from ............» terbe Wausau-at Deal, tiejileniber It, from Gobi It,, Weausorosi-at Portsmouth, September 16, fr0m....... Lulus SAILED. AOKI. Dr 'Manta-from flmveyearl. September 16, to Ga.a.l A. Cmosumma -front Llverpool, September 16, to Baltimore Ants .. irom Liverp. 01, September 16, to `few lir , sne BAkON ID.umoo-arum Gravevead, September IS, t 0..... N,.,...7 Butvo roua -from Liverpool, Septem be r 11,, to Near terasai C -ben P pnouth, Scut Li, to S. Lease COMOTANTINI — frim Liverpool, September 16, to Nt. Yet GIIAMICA -from Grave...end, Sept tuber 13, to tarns C....slsa-from Graver ad, September IS, t 0....... Din , CMS CAIMATIC—from Urt•e•ilitl, sold.. miller 16, to tildsrf I Commis-treat Liverpool, September 16, to ficnatey Ecno-from Gram-end, September 13, t 0... .... . . ..... Norway FALCON-from LIT. rpoo!, beptenear 113, to I.l.etee INDIANA-tram Plymouth, September It, to ....... .. ...C. G. !lope lasso -from Liverpool, September 16, t 0...... Atoms J awn littowyy.-from Liverp ml, September 16, to Go'rea Sans-from Islam itb, September IS, to Kern - from Grave-end, September IS, to ................ Veal& Louisa-from Gruveyead, Spite - rotor In, t 0... ...... ... Ilion Lau y-from Gray, -era, Slptember IS. to ...... ........ .11t.Tbooma Lorna-from Favuoutb, september li, to Immix Macettom -front lb)in rib, dept IS, to .... ..... .. ........ Meadie M•110•111if -from Liverpool, September It, to .....Crelertairle pi MAIIT-from Gray - pseud, September 16, to Illoee, Bey t.h7o-from Liverpool, September IG, to . AL Peterrbier . Rowan-Iran Gravesend, September 16, to Gape &WKS itTILWAIT—from Llverpool l. September 16, to New rot Dirs.-Wore Liverpool, Seyeem r 16, to ... B. Arno KIALTOCIONS Liverpool, September IG, t 00..- ............... . New:lost lit DOLl4l—tram Grow:and, September la, to LABOR Sevicav-from Liverpool, Sept. If, to ..........Crestanhorpe TMINIANTI-from Liverpool, September It, 10.........Day55ib1a Terms-from Liverp.ol, eeptember lb, to. Lswas Tearataao -trona Portamuuth, September IS, to Matra. TUAMII4 -from LI•el pool, September 16, to ....Demerara Gnaws -from Ll..•rpool, September 16, to -.......11Y1 6 11l m.l t-!raw Liyerlowd, Scpteinior 16, to .. -..... ... hot Wrcurra-from lirartoend, September 16, to Portland Bay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atalanta (Americas ably), from Calcutta for Loudon, Aug. 27, le*. 37.40, 10n.38.20 N. Arammta, for South Australia July 30, lat. 3.31 S., lon. 21.31 W. Auriga (barque), from Lorelon, Sept 7, let. el N., ton. S W. Canada:um (tiarqut), of Loudee, for Qutbec, 21 aoy out, Sept. I, Lit. 40.4. N., lou. 34.23 W. Coalmen (barque), Iron Liverpool for Sydney, Rept. 9, .at. N , toe. If M. Oweelleod, from Madras, 1' 9 days, for Londoo, Aug. 30, lat. 1 loc. 39.20. symmetry (bargee), Sept. 3, lat. 43 N, hi. l 0 W. Lox, Inca Liverpool for Australia, Kept 6, 1 : 050 N., too. II W. [Advertisement.]-IIoLLowAYs PlLts AN EFFEC• reaefraz rut letnear,—elstract of a lo.ter from Mr. Wm, T+1:00.4 of Bangor, dated May I, I &SI To Ireofersor Holloway. - sterol year. I was severely afflicted with drum; at %MM. MI trff and legs were so mach swollen that it ww, quite unable to wale. I conceited many doctors, and tried remedy lifter remedy web bois". , obtaining *older, but I was derappointe I in all well 1 tnol Tour ltc valuable pills, which I gratelu ly acknowledge have been the ow weans of effecting u cure of my complatnt, and I em nor in the ea. Floiest of esci 'lent health. '—sold be all souks , of Inniteles throughout the ci‘ilised world, and at Professor Holloway's tare). Mehemet, 214, Straald, Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARTELL—Sept. 13, at Bedford, the wife of Capt. Mita. 0 : daughter. BVSK.—Sept. 13, at Fords.rove, Winehmoreddli, the wife of 1. 2 • Dank, Do., of a sec. PAIN L—Sept. 11, at liencington-equAre, Mrs. W. Payne, st a V% REID.— Rept. I', at Viper Sopa •ur.atreee, Portnian.susre, wile of 0. Raid, E.g., late 311 Image Cavalry, of • sow and hr. d. 8131P.S031.—fiept. 12, the wife of the &v. R. J. Simi." of Wiwc burg of • wt. SIaBIN R.—Rept. 11, at the Vicarage, Char:toa, Leaf Bewley, the wife of the Rev. W. 11. shrine, of a son. UT I Lan/N.—Sept. 12, at Cullinurne Rectory, Isle of Wight, the of the Rev. J. S. Ifttertoo, of a daughter. WIII IL.—Sept. 12, at 11 'sham Court, Gintieestershire, the wife oil. T. White, I'q., of Gotham-env/not, Fioehley.rusrl, of • soa. MAKRIAGUS. VVI.CIIER—GREF.N.—Sept. It, at All Pods', langreite-y'Am's the Pew. J. T. Hound, Prebend of Si. Purrs, nod tartar et Saints', Catcheeter„ E. W. J. Vukher, E 57th Vasil, r.. 00 . ' 6 o'l'. Fetcher, Esq., lat. of the East In sq., dlu Conriunt's mei . ; to Caroline Ironer,, aeon.' daughter of the late 0. Uretn, rimer Meer, atreet. LLOVII—KINU. -Prot. 16, at St. Paul's, Wiltin-plitet, by the 11 , and Rev. Sir Francis Staphton, Part., a...tetra by the gee. guts Lloyd, Reticle of Deirdre, Putt. Ik, tie Kt, Satsoel Wrbb (idea eon of Edmund Lloyd, f.oq., el Not:elk-street, Purador,s Cathorlre Frances, eldest daughter of ! Wititia, Cornwallis Fusion., CR., K.C.11., of Paapfued E•Mis. tr" . daughter of Richard Hilton Lord Talbot de Malahale, and EP' of Hobert King, E.q., M Oroarenor.pinee. MATIIEItri—COOPEIL—Sept 11, at to. Claire, Shrewsbury, hr Here Yardley, Vicar, J..W. Mashers, Esq., id Cowie)'-tensor F. mill Briaton, surrey, w Mary Amy, second daughttr 311.1. P. Cooper, oi shrewsbury. OPLER—DOSCOF. —Sept. 11, at OM Windsor. T. &OAR, VlO Lincoln . ..lnn, to Henrietta, second daughter of the late P. BVV.I Esq of Engl. field-green. PO LS —hTtrh hs. —meet. 14, st Pt. `arbor's, Upper Chews, IT O l j Rev. W. It. Stoke., Ineumta ra of U Oxon, T. Potts. Em -, ? the liaison, Torquay, to Elictb. th Voiotia a, only danahltr of I • s Pt. Les . , Fay.. of 'Jan.-play, S VIVANT— FUT.—Sept. 13, at lb* IDgistrar'safßee, 13*( 4 P Eseter, Mr. P. Sulleani, Supennft nd. nt of Pollee, E xe ter, to 34s Ellen Vry, eldest &meth to t 'dr. Fry, of PidefoaL DEATHS. AKItOY D.—Sent. 13, tbe Infant sun of J. Akroyd, Esq., of Oxen 1 Cottage, ".treath .m. Surmy. II lIIINIIIALL.--ttent. IS, at Queen's-road, St. John's-wood, L hall, taq , aged 63. NEWALL.—Sept. 12, at Town floss., littleborougb, mar Rocl . 1 Martha, relict of the late L. Newell, Esq. PAKKER.—nept. 12, Thomas Hartley, eldest son of the late 1.% Mater, Iteq., Deolurd, aged I I. TOM NSEN D. —leepL 13, at Ibusesll4quate, Itelghton, J.Tonva l E.g., aged 11. W Pi:H.—Sept. 13, at Cheehuot, Mrs. Sarah Wcbb, wd, -, the late LI ut. C. Webb, R.N., aged 69. . . Printrl sad pub) . Ahrd Wit.uem Km. Mies, 0 No. A. 1 - -.3n1w .. street, la the City t.t Printer, at th” o.tor. to street, ut We prudent of hitetnanh— hums, liarnxima . 1653.