The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-15 00:00:00

LITERATI , RE. A Mona ,n Yorkshire. By %V a I.TER WHITE. London : Chapeau! and Hall. z.s. We have seldom pirated • book written in a more healthy tone than this of Mr. White. If any of ear rradtre are contemplating a month's ramble they cannot do better than pack up • few things and take Mr. White for their Murray. if you want to see Yorkshire with your own eyes and on 3 our own legs. follow the route our author has sketched, and you will find him not only a pleasing, but an in structive, companion. He is neither a prefemed antiquarian nor yet a naturalist, wearying and per- piexiog you with barbarous Greek names. Yet you will find few antiquarian matters of any real inte rest associated with the places be visits whisk are set plemently touched upon. He can find begs in 400 . 1 1, and read them very intelligibly to you, even thOligh Sou may not be • member of the Geological Society. Better than all this, he has • hearty sympathy for good men end true of every clam and every rank, and you will find him give you an introduction which will enable you to appreciate worth, though disguised under • rough exterior. Yon will not rererwalked—your longest will be 26 miles, the next 111. all the rest from 14 he 18 miles. There is so stied, therefore, of fearing the risk of over fatigue. As to doe betel expenses, you will not find then 1111111111111, !be your gaols is not fastidious. ilea hr hem MA mod lathes wsowswe the high wet et !orbs! Y r tempos& with the CAnlinera ; bat I may at I .-edesos her tors d& weds: the From I do bey es/ le es ehdees semo—the sod sherd: 41,- Imo le be toodirl d the ems of your esodelopt. In pig le dedowited, Ow mop* there see 750 Niles to Basal, Woe yes b Is web, std the outlay repiesi far ash a *Ziff weeas Oa Is not sempooded by top OEMs YV seheeprot ases. If ere Ow le. Ilems IA Weed se shay toss sleeps kir old nods and dompegos et bob, sod amid should see emphie V they re deb to psy toe ohs 41eella V o ss sadist le ge @lmply rupee ewe mobs. boor dos to miry • ssssq k hp yaks* es hoe, to losed he 4s. Id. • dory , esodlemo sod kle. Lad dile* set that bo som yes serer Os pshils-horo Wised et the Wel yes oil mat is ward Is Ask er Ida ray Isok 00611.114 aad deudoset. ifs sameop is all thew reepade t ail lam kill well, Is not waininwaly with Ms holm of hest pie issoles. llonovar, yea see sot load on as • mos biped, is in to rot, edit. and shop, by • vetoer who shim his So so • di* ; • akar al badly hang swim yes, sod tho Weis who Mil= to par wean empla re! 'Skit • ok with dm oodeedsos el droldderst Amt." — tie leki&heeet as,, yes is awe bellU g t Pera tt Mb sod ekessar Moe pea amid ear to le ebeta Cali MiMira ell = voided. prod • mks el k iamb nenir boasymesasiedamins austme rbareart, vidt l Ss Wm al ashes* bash key searaueds *NW k Pelaskally, sad a earbsit essb Awes as ken se vi I etas aka ea ay re MS dm d ableli pea emir &wC le bertese—litet yam &dile ezembe ehempee: elbgett se ttleane. et ; the Wale Hen, a Haa s ; as T. The sem teed et y 'slaw seseesse se ads• It cstir d i r e s b Irak. - I brep p e ir oz pi yortr oele ez as Mese nib pee . WtHawn is Em bed is test bee esjeyehie &ea to de Ceeeirst ; my= Till Weir man so, especielly if, baled et merely see pier am rittiker, yea redly & leave/ Tea se Skia-st• bays k Ma asp et • masa boa ea rner a pkweildea bks. sad a.y *wry at ortU teen away le mak sal b poi* Whig searettam kale sad ebsseaselesa k ask mod all the while with the ameleemen lbei It to rat bra ormry. 'Out blearial els I ermad bee skew roU oboes Nee& ; hr Wait our Mos dew la old track mew; oes brirlinps I TIM all kir Sawa, bre Ismoar, Mart, ad pavers. Gars siti to m—w• low her wial—die shall be own owes." Those wtio are trot dimiroas of following Mr. Whites tisocriptions with their owe eyes and on their own isgs, will nevertheless find his book very pleasant fireside roadie'. It will improve their knowledge, vastly, of a portion of the geography of their own amatory. It will mall some stirring bits of history. Gears diseertatious on useful manufactures and pro ductions will be enlivened by scraps of poetry and skilful delineations of character. The may style of narrative adopted by our author, combining past sad present, may bs s e en from the following oximaa : If we eight at Otudoshoos sad tail •we ta tho sigh boarlond am ammo du was al • ram* boddwa. Than Nod layaird Oadla • plod ebd twig dmoluott, ea reoleme• el Lod WAD. Mira Nasty VIIL 1•13, be cast • to omsomp • ma Alt to the Mode, mattsll.ll,a, ao • Pori olooptlos ; but tbo hod is wend of Olt ha_ oar Amu. Ow I d elk whoa he hued Maly, wee wry alialifd sod he bond tar du tomoquenot should the emerees erearelt set *yr us tiff beauty. Is oromed on • draws . pee Instroctkno to his oo•Mar- WI ; deprood et deed of sight with kw wit.; sad hakes todraig weft of the cattle remained but • heap of wooktog rasa. Ths oil barbs( of the Bra h Ulu MP poottoo dot s mos, generously met • gift of 2,000 1 ., wlik insadly INNEN to mitigate the loss, but the wary MA Monti maid the Mr, refer, also to receive the ntowty. Aad now, Ow bps of outtnries, there is left bet ✓aces • art end sereert, in ,how the yr ij r when such an twit mallso wee mode to true 15031/00. ies at i n n=the ihseite — , wb inie I too - IT bradawl the Rai Timestey, there was evidence that Lead T. doles b net bed Dee* as the proverb says : "Asst Leis, hatitsr, mod L geoid Terteilee, V g e tssnriese." Tba brume t died Meet Mesas. gad le my stories they me deist lof the psi things, the tton, brews, sad other y anumewW &we male the table. NOt em Osywi d e ssd r shgemmi, but trifled mif the VIOLICM Yee ; end still wee la my when the esnrensties took a tare, they ell spoke disclaim' By el welkin. Tint sort of mercies woe ass at all to their Wag. " I beet walked four mile I deal know when," geld ; and his Mews avowed them alma similarly lesy. Yy isteation te we& along the meet So la• moath of the Tim appeared to than • weak , migasil =toy kat • staid, respectable Loped, se if swan of its daises so cesideratlea. &any of the houses have an old world loot, sad mmeg theca • ereectunit eye Intl diecomer anntiatakoble bits of antiquity. A .moll oolnither Withers in the rearket-pl•c• is called the market mom beyond It is St. Mary's Church, a rare old spreasesa of architeeters; end beyond that one of the old Sown wee, a beery stem arch bestriding the strew. At the ether mod of the town, serseasd by an ancient Irk& wall. you may em the home if the Black Friars—mme wearable them pietorsopm—besidar little .limper of the meddle age ea year straggling mower thither. Among thsea an not • few of that mart of enekorments chi& it,. awasion for stem, gad perpetuate hotplate:wee. A.d of aseaceabis peetherities yea Will perhaps tliak that on. might be beerficiaDy Imiented in other towns A C0'1.11111)14 Lima Rem is a acaileatisa which yon may road on madry kee* topped by • reyel 'rows. gelled hers sad there mer the door. We hare hardly sees pleasanter glimpses of rabic life. sines Mies Mithird a genial sketches, than are to he found scattered over the pages of " A Month in Yorkshire." Tabs the following u a specimen : Oa of the ootteges is which I took sacker stands lowly 1 is • halt weeL TM lemer, • mem Whelan?, who had jog arm hum barn week, . sot aWI awry," as he said, "tat 'mu Sandy afternees." ontwod willingly into oonranatioa, led sok as ram of his ekookiimem Him taithoony wee Me famerelis se moods yeses. Ile earned Ifs. a woek, owl Mal we mg germ be me pkia of hard time, toes Judd bat Id • year Ilw Ye wittagia which sun he n inon his prim le mplablos sad dowers, Midis weft Wets odmongeo whisk se these fall to the lot of moles. Ile est ales—bone er weak —" pretty well every day," ma me feby permidei thee without enough of good bed • me NMI awl 410 • Mr dey's won. While we Masi his sib wispolds. the Mashing too* to meld% is dere elessiag by site brick &or, and Mimi neekind Imeall seism or ,as essay do. Her beebeed hod ahem Mina se bed of node beauty when he ekes its hie hokkok, end peed leeks ware repealed b Oak klile liarsaberk eke Ma pi ykay = Moue the room I thet the weeekg, whoa ele Milked to sit mkt led tees holly tie Ike lie wet If. is.. "I'd war an it wet thee snaky" (unelry, se ho meeeemed I) wee is rear; cad Miler Mabsed am Ink was ready to Lime AM the 111-Imia is plekly obeermble mama awry e Mabee aims ben avoidable don To melt the l l arrr i t the army, Mee we dm led to se le is seem weebl he amble ell rek. "Ikey • bit leggm" meld Mg maag km, se I roes Mem is row sled; "I IM to hoer ye telh." AM I Mel le km him tack. ssiperiak Ir be begot be pees We wtle. It mem& • Masan, to fuse home Mrs them is seek • Ws es that te mks • ma &Antalkalis. lkbely lOW bat his et waking • shin se making breed, et dddldlle ;1•11„ he geed Or eke to drew see how mach tom SIM 1•11 Mr 11119 mesa Ilieredy • omega bat hes a pees Milt km OM eshe rne le ems the , kg Mat mariel kr le U ff lrl i c= Thee we bed • leis disseimse sheet bags. H. I &ad madam mil hei • Mk ke /sod poi sed • kw ell volume wbi he nad he Ifs onsige, bet eft Mime illlcelty , ft was to bled to Imp awake abbe • day see el deem Mesawhile I coeds mikkg Amok the merry little lark eel re lest as est Meisel kir ell lay bias, sod listeesd with 1110 MOW mil weedledig eyes to my Meat of the pr of " Lkfle llopesp" desk geed Meek did we brew, that whet so tl• I seld " good-bye," sad sheet lands. thus was • mow far mains of regret, sad • hope ihst I meld all seek • oortaialy will the mat thm I MN llaissesso. 0117.1 elmselms this incident rimmed to my Wad, Mg new Asa elm the disonestoa WSO /Meg on is the yaw cemesestag the icsineystety of marriage es 100 L • par. I wished that the writer., eepeti•liy he who eseend THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1858. Katy intelityritt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—SErr. 14. (Beton the Chia( Comattadoser.) IN ZS =DWAZD TNONLS ISAACSON. This isisnimed, di7so;tiall is s i;;;Li; ;Zia no business or =ltwas opposed IL , M r. Way for a creditor named also by Mr. , for Morn. Rogers end Rivkin, drapers, of Brigham. . Murphy, a tailor, opposed person. good and Mr. Reed supported. la this case the debts and liatelitise were 3,0001., and of that sum upwards of 1.3001. was without consideration on accommodation bills. The insolvent had been articled to an &Stormy but had never practised, and for a long time had been assisted by hie friends. His father,. retired solicitor at Newmarket, had allowed him 11. a week, and his brothers and slaters had assisted hint. He had resided at Newmarket with his wile's father, Mr. Chides*, the jockey, and broke up his establishment in 1852, when ha went with Mr. Chiffney to Brighton_ , and remained theresonte time trying to get employ ment. Whilst at Brighton he contracted • debt of about 421. with Messrs. Roger., and the last item wee for two &ilk dresses. Ho denied that he had represented himself as a person of property. He had been clerk for eight months to the Crimean Army Fated and received 601. He had been • oommisekin agent, and also sn agent for the discount of bills, at the dna in Notting-hill, Surbiton, and Bury. Mast. When he raised money on bine he put his name to them, mad resolved • commission. Mr. Harris, the opposing creditor, attended him as a surgeon, and after telling the in solvent he had money to invest, the insolvent borrowed some money of him on • bill. Mr. Murphy, • tailor, complained that the insolvent had got into his debt, and had represented himself as a person of CLTy--a statement which the insolvent on his oath Yr. Way and Mr. Denney submitted that the insolvent had lammed debts without reasonable expectation of pay ment, tat before the case could be adjudicated upon the m aole•t should be required to describe himself ot the °coups does he bed Sonoma. Nr.BBrgood eouriii;red that there wu a great latitude on = Mks whether debts had been incurred without rea lm. The insolvent had been only a short time ea Mt i ving before auffend four or five months' im prisonment. When be bed completed the ameodmente re quirod,rlr.lthe court would consider that he was entitled to his The Chief ' &.•••• Wagoner went over the complaints of the auditor, who opposed, end was of opinion that they had a good cause to complain of the hasolvent's conduct, who bad gone on incresaing his debt., and having been the greater Mtnof his line out of employment, bad only his friends to for his support. It was necomary that the insolvent should describe himself of the Crimean Army Fund, and of the jobbing business be bed dome in the Moment of bills of sulange. As a new advertisement would be respired, and some time would elapse (es be did not latisd to rem, the conahancs), primp the insolvent would have =l. on re aufficiattly when he sent came beim the court. The aide woe adjourned elm IN at WILLIAM NEMESIS. This insolvent, who bed kept the llkies Head, Old Coop tetostrest, Bobo, was opposed by Mr. Read for Macon. Lo ma a Hart, the datillen ; end by Mr. Dowse, for Mr. trtiLikrgood the In January lest nsolvent gave Marra. Lemma Hatt his lint order fee spirits, and promised to Mr. Jaooba, their traveller, that be would pay the duty which wee 161., in a week. In February the insolvent sold the husinam, throngh Mr. Resell, the tanker, but he did not inform him that Messre. loom Hart were creditors. 2001. was noshed, end the insolvent paid 1211. to his nephew, a bootmaker, of which sem 1001. was alleged to have bass advanced on the lease of the house. The insolvent had 761. lait, and paid nobody, as the creditors retuned an offer of fee. in the pound. The Chief Commirdonar was of that Messrs. Hart had, with the other creditors, • t to complain of the meaner la which be had treated t espedally Meseta. Hart, to whom he had offered a composition which would amount to 101., when the duty they had paid was 161. The court gave a judgment of eight months for making away with property. et docoesti, life, could go down into Yorkshire, sad ese how attach bappiceaa way be had for Is.. than 601. a yaw. As if any selfish Lachelor enjoyments, any oldie talk at the clubs, ...n worth the prattle of infancy, the happy voices of child • hood. 11, pletaaurra and duties that come with offspring ! Bandeau Ormond to be made Acadinucies, if only for having said that "an borrow or phis Comae qu'une chairs, at rich n'oessigne minas niacin:in les colds addax de sa Zit to Cleveland enables Mr. White to de scribe a very important object of Yorkshire mann ' facture—the Alum Works, at Sandsend. This ma nufacture was introduced into Yorkshire early in the seventeenth century by Sir Thomas Chaloner. This Sir Thomas had seen the alum works in Italy, and marked the peculiarities of the rook-beds from which it was extracted. Riding near Ouieborough, he no ticed that the foliage of the trees resembled in colour that of the leaves in the alum districts abroad. Led by this indication, he obtained a patent :from Charles 1., and succeeded in eetablishing the first English alum manufactory. Having obtained per mission to view the works, our author seeks the foreman : at lest, I wee able le to the hems the wrap of paps villa nod fres the oft% mil le hel del seek as Wesel sousteerthre . a le bright es his Waned aWOW tessper. Nor was I tlt.Nd.le kit be at ones sapeemiltherelf reedy to thew sod explain tear , thing that I night whit to see. " at baila al the beginning," I rid ; and ha led MID to a dirt, whin the hipper were at work. TM &ramekin ria , Waded the of what I had seen in the waist at Portland kin • Igor of sr th, thee a hard, worthier kind of Noes, asked the "seer by the mien ; ant a ei= m lf theriesseesed "degpeleed," =kW skegether a of abed Sky het; led below Ili ears the greet bed of =ilia, 111 het Wok ; sal this the k the aka deals. freshly sepses& lie eppeeesese may be lamed Is aisle asked in grecs. , r he a poesy awl soapy feel betels. the but se Ii =Mr nry en exposure to the air, the ooloar of the GNI is bmirs. Her the shale is not werited below 76 lint; kr sway Whoa *am that boottanan Nam mg more Woolens, sad ern Moly to vitrify whin bent, sail will not yleif dese. At sere works, however, the Isisvilles is ambush Ewa le M kth. finhaiird la the elio4 keel absedeet to **EN hot, Sr Isadore • walr of Antsy the of bills I Ind spiked Ike above, sheet the she of • bell ; ski of thew the weß-Icsorra idelgthee elm* The thentele, to when all the bed beeshomis M e w,makes thee - Ms Imes shah al le Ides el the imelesmi nodules dm fiaL The sis is wet sleek Jedglery hem He rest heap width I saw show. adds rosilleses fir safes sway. Aka Ask prevails Is the di& kr terstremen wiles slump the it of Tubike, la while eve hurl IM de of ems _ _ &Mr lest of Ilseosteas, ash shosads in hale. It wee Is Wt—noMee—thet nearly ell no nossituous, Molzabal the Ape& rit et the mint world which we maw ie the nee et Mllby wore hand. Ivory stroke of the gbh hinge nen eat; W es lie shots Is soft and eeelly welled, they ape aftwairl whiten dlimelly. You might Wien • need is Ulf a day. lore her moments I hilt seemenine ale is schoolboy in ea erased, and tilled my posine every with the best that one la lay way. Bat enneeilhe nod nuaeln, when tuned in sloes, are heavy, end beine the dog wee over I hed Y>yhee ray : soon I fiend when peseomby amid me then ; then I gave we away et hewn by the reed, di net non Una six re mised Oar a esserr of ail liangerdt. And these were quite estzt andisleg that I had yes le weak rally 300 miles. the dist m esnie nssieg. • layer of weed i d node r es thepownd, end non this the Ash l le Inept le hie sf 411 - NI het, min • nepeetabie lasselion flessad, waireasi 3,m leas, or more. The row of the nose rein mist the preelplee, end frees =lnv _ledges sod pettheline II eft lhe men tilt their berrew4seds es the 1111.11111111 Yawns. The fire, mese while, creeps about him, sod nos the hap bight , ' to weber sesedleg out with* a=nene Anse Is deeds that give It sppeennee al Non a hemp wee suesehheng sad tessiding of the mouth el tin pen essewelin, the fiephille of hen, Ong of its sold to the *day, oneortieg Klibentryltle selphste et einiss. All rowed the ben and ler a few hot upwards the Ire bed den its work, end the nos wee eosin ; bat above the glow was still sone. The eine is by the from brows be night nil& yellow: I = meek of donor nd mons token all iltse laws" sod the pe earns elesabeelin be for the Mimes, elsolour—is PM plans ; thee • ieMi sell, Wolin Wyse& with the swan patches amber Se song. Etsmmently the heap barn I. three months; hos a goal Sass awe so to tine his Arse that • aunty nise—se Wein shale is lesinisoDy served—is always In mama 1114 loss of this burst shah are required to make ate ton of asse. Now *sr the velem ordeal. On the doping greed between the di& awl the as shallow phe or einorm ere en* subtly N its lag end 20 wide, sod n pieced. with a balm fitspYg hen • depth of l foot et en sod to hat et the ether, w in eounseicat• rally wining sastber by pipes sad gnaws. Whiner alum-weds shah pay wr set ie amid le depend Is se sonil degree es the peeper erresgenen cd the plle. Nose plt will mann forty weggon-keds of the lns. A. new as it is full lirprig Is pumped into it lbws a deep diem anon by a elied, sad this at the end of hoes days is draws of by the he et the boor ad, end who imbed the pit is egpia romped leg end seer so Ito e tw od o= wen Tel wise Is k wept tell. bet with Lk, emend, Ind third ins, sad sonelinse s hearth—but the lest Is lie weakest, sad le kept so he pumped lip ea liquor ea a huh pit tor first rem It would be pen monosty to evapo rate se week a notation. Each pit milky. Ihe awn. AB Ws is carried on is the epee Jr, afilth the Na haling the shore ion afro yards of end oil newt the dine of what le a sheep, mean bet= g es= mem. Ad ia thee. MA be be lt, for all the Jess is arm entrened. Liter the third sr lamb waning, the wine is shovelled hum the pits end lon away on the hark whirs the Na soon levels it to a welieee slope. le on of the wee:led exhausted pits I saw many *me teethed, is It wen, by hoar-frost, which wee ambits( but adindetels of alum formed on the surface, strongly sold in the The nerd the process was to be rent down at the works, so thither we went; not by the way I came, for the foreman, scrambling up the side of the gap, cendscted me along the ledge at the top of the burning heap. Ile walked through the stifling fume without aissoyanoe, while on me they pro dead a palatal mbar of choking, with as impulse to run. Before we had pissed, however, he pushed odds a few of the upper pima, sad showed me the dull glow of the fire beneath. This we bed more ledges along the face of the AL end now end then to creep and jump; and we crossed en old digging, width looked ugly witn its heaps of wages sad hall-served pentium of grass. All the way extends a owes of long wooden gutters, in which the first-ran liquor wee Bowing hi a continuous stream to nadergo its final meat mest—another trial by fire. Than into • low, darkroom shed, where from one end to the other you see nothing bat leaden evaporating pans end cis terns, scene steaming, and all containing liquor in different antis of preparation. That from which the most water has been evaporated—the concentra•ed solution—has a large en ters to itself, where its tendency to crystallise is assisted by en wheiztare of liquor cocing ammonia in solution, ed immediately the alum falls to the bottom in enuatlees crystals. The liquor above them, now become mother liqaor," or familiarly "mother,' is drawn off, the cm- Mk are washed clean in water, see again dis solved, old once more belled, mixed with gal lons of mothers remaining from former boiling.. When of the required &unity , the liquor is run off from the pea to the reale( easits"—grest butte rather, big as • sew bageheed, and Wier; end in them is left to cool sad crystallise after Its Oillbollr, Bom eight to ten days, mewling to the towns. The butts ars mastructed so es to take so pieces molly, sad at the right time the hoop are knocked of, the staves removed, and there on the Boer steads& greet white osak of shun, solid all roiled sad top and bottom, ex aapt inn centre a airway of liquor which has been cry.- 'gui l d. This having been drawn off by a bolo drives through, the mese ie tnen broken dyers, and is thee far the taarkat ; aed for the nee of sither-dreseres, =iota, tallow-oheadiers ; for bakers even and other crafty Those of our readers who have taken an interest in the subject of the army clothing must have met with the term "shod/) " cloth again and again. What is shoddy? and how is it madeP are queries very satisfactorily answered by our Yorkshite tra veller. The abject to my Ash to Belly was to use the smoking el &wkly. T. have Torkekke ignorant of ces at ow Willi serial lasitellses valid be a reproach. We give ie ea age of draft, is wee maw than urns. Yea may begin with the lewd, sad haw shoddy al thrash society, even up to the Mess et Pews. I ha d s it wait there was a hirrwer view et Dewsbury is sad a few =betas breasht we le the ef aboddy. Oa shrubs at the aYtfea, the slita of peat rebels or but.. I piled up Is Week@ or Mee es trues, awry bele bawds* Win, sal sees et ell hen Sera; pee we at ewe a reef that I hal ewes ejaht pins biro won sisp Wind at •alasep b all refs of assikeu Um" T 1 ed tisk Hiker woes lawskt haws hen readues Poised, ken the girls Isarey, fres the Warn sad 1011•01,11.1 of Cknosay, tem tie frowsy yesweas et h se =b;swliz whiling e ttadpe 1111‘ aril' ?MI maks= postillas' plash sad hosa ge tdess' boddkes lad aebiewes'e ducks. A vest Indy ; sad all te bs weemilestered tato broad ish& to Yorkshire. No wonder that the Univers deduce Issiaed is to perish by her owner os. Rastas hand the hotory of which I wee in search, I had to wait s Pew Weal= kw the mimeses of tM prissipaL • boy who we weeshis Idaeoff is the Wise vemarbed, 1 1 wises be heard that I had ewer yr seta shehly weds : rep ye whoa_ le set moms the netideary ; that'. ell.' Re himself led Wes ear owe Is his Bfs : it was is the previous agora , whits his swab took Ids BlesEpool, and be Brat hihehthe sta. " The t eopt me, dot 'he said, wills the reeky of a sidle sopher Baring that tha principal hesitated, eves ells he had read ay totter, I baps to tesseine that ahoddrinsking involved itapartant amabs. Como to are what yea ran pkk up, eV' be said. Remover, whoa he bawd Ist Iweis se way enewered with wasalecterse, sad bed some, not as • WY, kola*, ad ed heart earkehy, to see bow old toga we roma Into sew del, be suited. and hd me forthwith into Ur antra dew There I sew a eyllsder resul sins with a velocity too rapid for the eye to follow, whizzing and roariog, se if in agony, and throwing off a cloud of light woolly fibres that floated in the air, and a stream of flocks that till in a heap at the end of the room. It took three minutes to stop the monster; and when the motion cried, I maw that the cylinder ins foil of blunt steel teeth, which, Meng whatever was presented to them In the shape of raga, tore it thoroughly to ptecee ; in fact, ground it up into flocks at short, hinly-louking fibre, resembling negro-hair, let Ica and five from knots. The cylinder Is led by a travelling =which brings a layer of rags continually up to the On this occasion, the quality of the grist, as one might call it, was respectable—nothing bat fathoms of Set wWoh had Dever been defiled. So rapidly did the greedy devil devour it, that the two attendant imps were kept fell r in feeding ; and List as the pack of rags ▪ the heap of flocks increased. And so, amid noise and dust, the work goes on day after day; and the man who soperlatiods, aided by his two boys, MIN four pounds • walk, grinding the rags as they come, tar thirty shillings a pack. The !locks are carried away to the mixing -house. As we turned aside, the devil began to whirl once mon; and before we had entered the other door, I heard the ferocious howl in tall vigour. The road between the buildings was incurs bend with oil-maks, pieces of cloth, lying in the dust, as if al so value, and packs of rags. It will all come right by eod-by," said the chief, as I pointed to the littery heaps and, peadng by one of the pack, which contained what he and " ' that is, shreds oleo& cloth as clergymen's nets Ise via of, he made me aware that there I, shoddy mad shoddy. That which makes the longest abro is, of coarse, the beet ; and some of the choice arts an worked up Into lierketable cloth, without a fresh dyeing. Orem maims of the flocks, with pe= t v re rays between, lay heaped on the stem Boor of the -house. Hate, according to the quality required, the long II is mixed in certain proportions with the short; and to facilitate the sub sequent operations, the several heaps are lightly sprinkled with oil. A dingy brown or black was the prevalmt colour ; bat some of the heaps were gray, sad would be converted into undyed cloth of the same colour. It seemed to me that the principal ingredient therein wee old wonted stockings; j mad yet, baize many days, those hasp would become gray cloth It for the jackets and mantle of winsome maidens. I asked my conductor if it were teas, ea I had beard, that shoddy-maker purchased the waste, begrimed, cotton wads with which stokers sad " engletrtenters" wipe the ma aWnr~ or the dirty ratan of wool sorters, or every kind of nggd rubbish. He did not think such things were done In DmYy for his pert, he need none but best rags, sod could beep two factories always going. He bad heard of the man who spread greasy cotton-yule over his field, sad who, when the lead tied absorbed all the gee e. gathered up the Genoa, sad meld it to the shoddy- • bat he doubted the truth al the story. True or not, ft ImioUes gnat aire d= swag a certain clue of mimunoturess. Legs, not good though kr shoddy, are used as manure for the hogs in Sent en we gat daddy in our beer as well as fa our hmadenth. In an nut penes, the flocks ere Mandy mixed by =Ter sad wider a series of rollers, sad come forth last looking something like wool. Then the wool as . wawhic may ter all il 'aring it goas emo ta ng the " aad ro a l bi ll g. catt i r r ite d dimensions, delivers it yard by a yard in the form of a loom thick cable, with • run of the fibres in one direction. The carding-machine takes the cairn lengths, subjects them to mother coves of torture, confirms the direction of the fibres, sad Muss the amble Into a chenille of about the tidoknen of a loWe flow. This chenille is produced in length* al about five bet. scram the machine, parallel with the rollers, and Is haserthately Iniasilarred to the piecing-machine by a highly j protean Ruh length, as it is finished, drops into a= i 7 s narrow, tin tray ; the tray moves forward ; the ant behind it receives a chenille ; then the thud ; then the fourth; sad so on, up to tea. By this time, they have advanced over a table on which lies what may be described as a wooden gridiron ; there is a moorm is = pause, and then the tea trays, turning all at cam down, drop the chenille' Dreamily between the bus the gridiron. At one side of the lade is a row of large spindles, or rollers, on which the elmillie—cerdlap, is the factory wad—are wound, and the dropping is so contrived that the ends of those which tall mai* the ends of the lengths on the spindles by about No inch. Now the gridiron begins to vibrate, and by its movement beats the ends together; joins each chenille, In tact, to the me before it ; ; then the spindles whirl, end draw in the Yoga" having on enough for the overlap ; and so mom is this moomplished than the ten trays drop soother =rwhisk is treated in the rune expeditious moor, ig. *Mae an filled. No time is lost, for the tall ease ere fraesslkitely replaced by ans. Now ems the ghtners' tura. Mks these tall =iwhoa then to the action of their mottheary by t • time, and spin the large, 101:46 cesailles cat, yams of Mama degree@ of strength sad frames, or, per haps me elonld say, cosneoses. redly kr the weavers. And V this woy these hove at short, umemplient aggro hair, in white yea ma lewdly hell • Lbw three latches long, ere tranithemed fate keg, teialberus tbresda, able to bear the rapid hike of the loom. I weld set eraMekatly admire its ingenuity. Who would have imeginel that among the shoddy P Moreover, vases en good at Batley, V i tre mi spiaaere can earn from linty to forty-fin shillings a week. The women who attend the ;MOMS aim aim or al less &Map a week, according es they was one est tw da i s tasse. Next opuses the Whig room: tie pien ere s and thumped for a whole day by • doses poodereas ro toe; thew the raising of the pile es one or bath Mee of the cloth, elthm by rollers or by hand. Is the lager aste ; two men ankh • piece as high is they ma rash so • seeded heater rid scratch the who, dolomite with mai becd-mhie. the teeth of widish are fine steal wire. Nada, bookie cos oily be droned by • teazel of Novae eara poorhg; but shoddy, ter ises delicate, submits to the nth& Ile the =a keep cm, hogtis shoe length, till the lime is fhtithed. Then the dyers have their turn, and if you enters to walk through their sloppy, mousy depertneenk you will nre err ethring the places about in eats, sod NM pleas besibe to rollers which keep them for • while timmiag through the liquor. Fran the dye-hones the pieces re tarried to the hater-ground end stretched in one booth so vortical poets; sad after a saltiest coarse of sun and sir, they allege the Iltdehiag proosee—clipping the mime end bob_ grossing. From what I saw in the tenter-pound, I discovered that pike cloth is shoddy ; that glory banes gad allky-lookiag sneheire are shoddy ; that the Pets hexes so Wyly ex ported to the United States ere shoddy; that the soft, deli cate cloths in which lathes feel so comfortable, and look so peso el, are shoddy ; that the 't fabric " of Telma, Raglans, sod 'Woke', and of other garments in which dee gentlemen go to the Derby, or to the Royal Academy Exhibition, or to the wining services in Weeminster Abbey, ars shoddy. And if Germany sends us abundance of rags, we send to Gethmay enormous quantities of shoddy in return. The best quality manufactured at Batley is worth tan shillings • yard ; the commonest not more then as shilling. Broadcloth at • shilling a yard almost staggers credibility. After that we may truly say that shoddy I. • great leveller. - : - - Mr. White combines not ooly amusement with instruction : he has an eye to see and a pen to record the beauties of nature. The painter and the poet may both find ample themes for their contemplation anti study, in the very pleasant ramble of " A Month in Yorkshire." PLEASURE NAVIGATION OF THE THAMES. TO THE EDITOR 01 TIE EXPENSE. Bfit,—By your insertion of the following in your journal you wiL much oblige. I was one of a crew in a 6-oared cutter that started from Mr. Wyld's, of Lambeth, ou Saturday afternooe, Sept. 11, Ito be the umpire's boat to a match by a club of men in the employ of Mr. James Virtue, publisher, City•reed. When of Chelsea we were met by a Seat of ine or ten of the Citizen steamboats coming down, it being their animal Ma. The swell (caused by so many steamboats passing to gether In a mem) was so great that it swamped OW boat, which sank, and returned to the surface keel uppennest, leaving the crew and one sitter (being 8 man) hammed, Mto the oars and upturned boat, et the imminent their lives, for several minutes, until rescued by a ich put of from • barge, and by life-buoys thrown from a pawing steamer. Now, sir, I take it to be very reprehensible on the put of the tompany in moving so large a number of statism loge. thee M a part of the river where so many ,call piernne• bads ere likely to be passing, and through which It was seareely possible to get without accident, as the crew of stir boat is en experienced amateur crew, sad the beat send and safe, and by no means so light as those used es deallar ceessions. Should this cause the company to use greater caution, the Ma I 11411 F in view will be anawered. that ia, the public sahey.—l aro, Ito, HENRY BELHA.M. 2, Catiage-plaos, City load, Sept. 14. THE LORD iLtTOR OF DUBLIN AND CARDINAL Wtsznaw.—Fees the Dublin paper. of yesterday we leers that Lord Relates mad his official colleagues are not the only persons who have sinned unpardonable la declining to &as with Cardinal Wiseman at the Dohlfn manakin. Oa Monday, at a special toseling of the Dublin Tows COMMA Magnum Reynolds gave notice that immediately after Ike seders of th e day were read he would move the following re. solation :—" That Alderman Lambert having openly ea premed in Ude council, on the 2nd ultimo, the day of his nonduation to the odice of Lord Mayor for the year 1859, that when he returned to his place as a duvet no man wen d be able to tell what were his political principles during the year, has by refttaing to accept the invitation o f th e Ri g ht lion. the Lord Mayor to dine at the Natation-house, ou the let Instant, on the ground, as is now publicly known In the city, that his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman was to have been present at the banquet, has rosily violated his that such refusal, sent to the Lord Mayor at half-p m : W- 4n ' o'clock on th e day of the banquet, and signed James Lam be% Lord Mayor elect, it an insult to the whole catholic) body, and more part icul arly to the catholic members of this smog and believing as we do that political or religions pre. jtailsaa ought not to prevent or obstruct modal inter we ere of opinion that Alderman Lambert Is n0t.777.1 dimmest wenn to be elected to the °Moe of Lord Mayor and thank,* that the nomination to that office be cancelled." The Winne& was unable to brie his motion on that day wYh say asset of a lag diecueeloa, but gave notice that he wsodd terbaisly do so in October. CRYSTAL • PALACE. ONZ SHILLING DAIL. TNINDAT, env. 14.—AdmiNdoes as pirosea, 6,302 ; ditto, by mem IMO. 460 ; total villain, 5,752. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. W. Bettye, an accountant, of 33, Great Winchester street, attended before Sir John Musgrove, on behalf of the Irish Lead Investment Company (Limited), a summons having been granted against the company, at the instance of Mr. Henry Graves ' their late secretary, calling upon the directors to show o nus why they bad omitted to register a Est of sheuteolders, according to the requirements of the Joint Stock Companies Act. 86.. 7 . Musgrove—l have no jurisdiedon, unless I have some °Moroi the company before me. Mr. Gravee—Mr. Bettye fe acting as secretary, in the ab sence of Lieuesnant•Colonel Young, who is in Dublin. I bays a later in which he male upon me for 201., and signs himself as secretary pro tem. Mr. Bettye—l am merely the accountant to the company. Sir John Muegrove—lf Mr. Bettye is not one of the °Soars of the company I cannot go Into the case ; and if he he. &Mud mosey you can me him for obtaining it under iie peolatoes. Mr •—lie has net paid anything. Sir John Musgrove—Oh, then, you had better make a good shanbolikr, sad pay up your calk. Mr. Bettye—There have besot no calla, sir. Mr. Martin—There are some very good names among the dineions. The Earl of Desert, the Earl of Cavan, Lord Hadley, Count de Bane Lord Gawp Hill, and three others. There nee also five standing counsel and one Sir John Musgrove—Five wading comma : Mr. White /MA Attorney-General, and Mr. Hayes. flolkitor-thintersl for Ireland ; Sir Fitzroy Kolly, Attorasy-Goastal for Bus load; with Mr. Mathis and Mr. Robinson. AB very good astasa, bat Hum yet to Iwo if all than statism= have ocastatod to glow their atimai to be used hem Mr. Beetpi—Certafaly, eir, ethos, Sten will you. Sir Moegrom—l ass there am elm solicitors, fi vesurvara, banker, broken, limeades, and manager appointed. *all, I rely Lava your proomilep will be proeperous, as I am somewhat Eaterestedia Inland. (To Mr. Graves,) I abeold *rapeseed you to all upon one of the standing counsel. (Laugher.) Mr. Baity•—A meeting was called of all shareholders having is. or two shares each. for the purpose of ascertaining what =Mat of support the company might expect from them, he only two attended. (Laughter.) Sir J. Mangrove—Then there is no company after all f Pray bow easy shares do you bold, Mr. Orarce ? Mr. Graree-1 had two ahem, which I took for the pur pose ol forme, the company. Sir J. Masgrove—nnti did you advents 1001. upon two shares ? Mr. Graves—l did. ie. iiiiiinagroee—Weil, I had a better opinion of Irish men than to suppose one would winces 100 L on two shares. Mr. Grates-1 thought it might turn out a good thing for MIL Kr. Bettye—Time were only NMI° shares taken up, but they were sefacient for all the purposes of registrations, and we have registers& although bog with& le days of the general easeriag, for we have had Ito gemeral meeting. 81r John Musgrove—ln that case I (sum interfere. I cannot ask this company why they bays not done a certain act within fourteen days after an event that has never takes place. Mr. Marlin—The Joint-Stock Companies Act requires • list of shareholders to be registered once In every year within fourteen days after a general meetiag; bat there is uo proof at present of such a meeting having her held. Mr. Graves—Mr. Bettye told me a general meeting bad bees held. Yes : Hattl said a meeting had been called, but only two persona attended. It was then arranged to allow the summons to stand over for a week, to obtain ttuther information o both sides. SOUTHWARK. Pragrite Betslino;,;Weica, who represented himself to he emigration agent to a Mr. Edward Ogilvy (address un known), wee summoned for unlawfully detaining a box oast- Mining a number of coons' and watchmakers' tools, beside wearing apparel, at No. 104, Bleckfriare-road, the property el Henry Junket, a young motive of Hamburg. Mr. William Edward Shot dander attended to support the semplaint es interpreter. He informed his worship that be did so owing to • vast number of young Germans being brought over to this country by the defendant under contract to be mat to Austrelia free of all expense, for which he 's miled • comedieloa of twelve dollars from eack, and on their arrival in Loudon many were thrust penniless into the street., moon etreagere. The complainant was here sworn, end he stated that in Yebrialry lest the defendant came to Hamburg, sod repre sented himself as agent to • Mr. Edward Ogilvy. An agree ment wee entered into between witness and defendant, who wee to give him 451. a-year for three years from the 20th of April last, sad that he was to take him from Hamburg to London, put him on board • vowel for Australia, board and ledge him until that time, sod pay all expense,. Mr. Bhottlander here put in the original agreement, signed at Hamburg by complainent and defendant, and wit nessed by Mr. Weddilove, the British vice-cosionl. Mr. Borchana perused It, as well as • translation, and said It appeared that the defendant acted as agent to • MrOgiltry, whom compidnant bad contracted to serve. The delislant's Interpreter admitted the contract, but he contended that complainant had not fulfilled his part. Mr. Burcham—Aocording to the agreement, defendant, on the part of a Mr. Ogilvy, binds himself to convey the com plaisant from Hamburg to London free of exposes, board sad lodge him until a Teeml pmeeeds to Australia with him, sad pity and ell other expenses. Has he dose so f Mr. or replied that he had not. He bad turned the young man oat of deers to starve in the Israeli, sad he must have dime ito hod he sot known stwasthing of • amet oal iastrummt, which he played end earned a crust. Red ing that he woo ennead adrift by defendeed he applied for his goods, sad en Wood to give them up he wee compelled to take out the protest •11111111011 i. The deleamiat said that a vessel was provided for him oa the 29th of Jane, sad he refused to go by that. Mr. Batch= Naked whether that was true f The complainant replied in the negative. He arrived In London on the Mat of Jana, and on the 29th defeadeat took hint to the docks to show him an emigrant vessel about to sail, bat he was not put on board. Us remised with the onoiplainant until the 25th of July, when he turned Dim out of doors, Milts him to leave Lis addreen, mad he would mad for him when a vessel WM found, and that he would give him fourteen days' notioe of the veneers departure. He, how ever, refused to give him up his effects. Mr. Shnttlander informed his worship that there were several other young men who were engaged at the time by defendant for Mr. Ogilvy, one of whom wee in court. Julius Foliated, a shoemaker, said, in February last de fendant =gaged him at Hamburg to go to Australia. On coming over from Hamburg he took the contract from him, promising to give him another when they got to London. On the 29th of June last a ship left for Australia, and de fendant refused to let him go. He paid defendant twelve dollars commission, and on Sunday week last he kicked him out oldoors. ki.lKirida am told him that be had nothing to do with his osas. To defendant's Interpreter—Who is this Mr. Ogilvy ? Dallsedsat said he went to Hamburg with him, and the oomplalaaat saw him. Mr. Bartitsm—Where le Mr. Ogilvy P Defendant—He is in Ireland, and I believe he did live in C.avendish-sonare. I acted as his agent for emigrants to Australia, where I am going myself. Mr. Dunham—Why do you detain the young man's effects ? _ - The interpreter informed his worship that his adolleajggilge fondant) h alien upon them for 81.65. 9d. for board, and money lent, which complainant wanted to swindle him out of. The complainant might have gone by the vessel on the 29th of June, but be refused, and now wanted to stop in London. Under such circumstances defendant canal lered he wee justified in detaining the complainant's effects. The complainant solemnly denied any passage being pro vided for him to Australia. He should be happy to go, as he was earning a very ptecerlous subsistence in London. Mr. Burnham said that he was not at all satisfied about this Kr. Ogilvy, whom the defendant bad been reprassnting himself to this young man as agent. He should lib to hear mon about hint. Tiestleiendani declared that It was all right, be was a gm- Litman. aid bad large property in Australia. Mr. Bureharn sated him whether he had any letter or authority from Mr. Ogilvy f The defendant replied that he had at home, bat Mr. Ogilvy would be in London on Friday next. That's all he knew of him. Mr. Barth= observed that it was very stump that be Mould know so little of the p.eoa whom he dated to be his principal in the contract. Ha should adjourn the summons until Friday nest, to enable the parties to Escorts& who Mr. Ogilvy was, and the relative potation between the defendant and him. The summons was ecoordingly adjourned until Friday next. -- iiirhard Deems*, a tall man about 30 yeast of age, was charged with stealing a hat, pair of gloves, a pocket book and a bunch of keys, from the hones of Mr. Niohol, a navy, of 28, Bridge-street, Southwark. The pr goner called on Mr. Nichol with a i lion and after he was gone Mr. Nichol mimed hre ir t g iCr; the sofa. He had placed it there shortly before the prisoner came, and it contained • pocket book, a pair of gloves, and a batch of keys, Mr. Bnrcham asked whether he left any hat behind, and wee informed that he did. It wee a shocking bad one and not worth a peony. Sergeant Bell, 13 M. mid be took the prisoner into custody In the Mint, and found the prosecutor's hat on his head. Winter knew him to be a notorious begging-letter impostor. He bad been convicted of that offence. On searching him he found an old greasy list of subscribers to the Asylum for Idiots which he had no doubt need to pick out his victims. The prisoner acknowledged changing hats, but he klbliNf nothing of the keys and other things. At the request of Sergeant Ball, kfr. Burcham remanded him until Saturday nat. MR. SPOONER, N.P., .AND KB. BIITFAIGATIA N.P., IN InfEWICISHIBIL TAM WORTH, TUN/MAT. The annual meeting of the Sparkenhoe Agricul tural Association was held this day at Tamworth, and was attended by a considerable number of the agricultariets of the district. A dinner was held in the shaman, which wee presided over by Mr. H. Spooner, M.P., supported by Mr. C. N. Newdegets and a large gathering of the farmers and gentry of the county. In p the " Health of the Queen," Mr. Brown' re warm indi gna tion at the manner in which her Majesty's name had been passed over on recent festive emu slims in Ireland, but added that he had no doubt the loyalty of the Warwickshire faction and the agriculturists generally throughout the country would induce them to drink it with athusl.®. The toast was drunk amid loud cheers. Mr. Navr;;;;;ra—The par — ilcuTariWast which I have to propose to you on the present mouton is " The Home of Lords." (Cheers.) In other nations you may find repre sentative sessenblise elected more or lees according to the will of the people. In other tenons you will fled sovereigns with power more or lam abaolute or more or ler controlled, but i:=l alone you will lind a belenco of power, which is by the existence of three co-ordinate estates, that of the Sovereign, the Home of Lords, and the House of Commons. The House of Lords is appointed arbiter between the Yrili of the Pe and the discretion of the sovereign. Often ha• c ial house Interposed its independence, which le Its most ',orlon. characteristic, to stay the arbitrary invasions of the crown or check the wanton Impulses of the people. (Cheek) Depend upon it that the debt which England owes to t• House of lards is far greater theta those who think lightly of our interests can estimate it at. I believe that the House of Lords is independent because it is here ditary, and it is that therefore which gives ft true value. I beg to propose " The Health of the Howe of Lards," lamenting that we should have to do so in the abeenos of the distinguished member, who have been prevented attending by illness ; but I ask you to drink this toast became the HOUND of Lords is a great Christian institution in England, and the embodiment of the Independence of the country against arbitrary power. (Hm.) Long do I hope it will continue to be so, and long do I hopo that England will °patinae to be the sanctuary of freedom and the glory of the world. _Thews ) Mr. WEBATEIL proposed "The House of Commons," which was drunk with chem. He must say that be gave great credit to the Howe of Comuicee, as a whole, for the spirited meaner in which they conducted the business of the country, and the country wee bound to return them its thanks for the valuable services they had performed. The House of Commons had lately made an expedition to visit the Emperor of the French. He thought that visit to Cher bourg would be very likely to be a means of obtaining the sinews of war. (Hear, hear.) When the estimates came before them next melon, he thought there would be very little cavilling at granting the necessary votes for our meat defences. (" Hear, hear," from Mr. Spooner, Ace) If the national ddmoes sere properly attended to, he thought the visit of the House of Commons to Cherbourg would not he without its as.. (Hear, hear.) Mr. FOLBT, M.P. for South Staffordshire, in responding to the toast, said that this not being a political meadag he could not allude to the overthrow of a government Mi than any government that we had seen for many yeare. g a r t respect to the late visit of the House of Commons to Cher bow, be thought many of the observations recently made by members of parliament extremely Injudicious and sir &krone. Whether Cherbourg were • menace or not it was now en accomplished fact, and most be treated by us In a business-like manner. He expected that John Bull would be called upon to dip his hands deeply into his pockets. Some provision must be made for the defence of the country, and he bad enflicient coefidesce in the House of Commons as the reprmentative of • brave and fees people,to believe that they would vote any sum that was required, either to keep up • Channel fleet, or to put our coast defences into Finch a posi tion that they might at any lime be able to resist • foreign enemy. The wtheistles of liberty were too deeply rooted in the hoots and minds tithe English people to be eerily extir pated, and he wee quite certain that if any such attempt were made as that which had been hinted at. the whole people of England would rise as one man to defend the oe dema honour. (Cheers) The health of Mr. Spooner and several other toasts were then drank, and the meeting separated. LIFE-BOATB TOR THE GULF OF FINLAND.—ThiI tined Duke Constantine, WO Admiral of Rawls, Ms arida a omainkade . to be limas to et*, Royal Natkaal Life-boat Institute's. eaaka ha 00-opeeellen to provide, M the expense of the Ressime governante, 11111e-boale ea elis weemy's piss, fee the ammis ef the Chador Inalmell. T e ger. by aqui& sosoflow of lb inoiltatiow was osoodifsety ea yard. imoowillior Yds topmast owwwwwliabloa, wire II wan MAW to vendee mem media meidgmas le Boo• efts Admiralty in carrying sob Ole bwowebeet salmi% Tim xnw Lifeboat beatitudes dens wino dos peons.* pw stinted to the REIMS& gemeimmeg, es well se es dgiebild other maritime powers, made. plea. of Its life-bid. 11 • to be hoped that this important alp tabs by she purl aim will he followed by the gooommoni or allow boollboo • countries, an the mole of whisk bw are to be found. Is a truly catholic mirk, We philanthropic ohmmeter, the Royal National Llltelesse - tution of Great Britain has sought to diffuse a liwoulolly o its excellent plan of life-boat throughout the mgllll et to order that the sailor or maritime paseeeme the calamity of ship...reek, wherever It might be, Medd the miens of succour, me ger as preeticable, at hand. A SCHOONER FOUNDERED AT SEA.—JTROST, Rwer. 14.—The steamer Metropolie, arrived bwoe s porto that at 3 p.m. yesterday ale raw • 'chooser brig go me mile south-east of Cape Im Hogue. The mew were groomed tag toward, the shore. DEATH OF Moire, O. J. SLILENT4E.—This TRW rattle and respected citizen, known and loved by more then one generation of friends and pops, died on &Mg at the wiwweeed age of 80. Gabriel .I.cques Surma* we bees 1778, at CompWene, and was educated in the Iwisdeolkol College of St. Cornell there, where be remained ma OA cattalo& of the revolution of 1793. Ho boa metered the army of Napoleon. and Nerved them! Übe baba compares. In 1816 he became a beam of the Frotch language In Itdinburgh, which prodimisa bo sewer fully practised among to almost to the last. NI ocalribr liarul to proloecional literature were musses and as earned. He was • correspoiding comeler el the Grammatical Society, and a member of the Fremei end et the Scottish Antiquarian Society, to both et whisk be as tributed many papers of interest. M. Banes, mum ease qualities, wee possessed of • peculiarly kind and gentle die position ; and this announcement will awakes moon lb old pupil. in all parts of the world sincere regret owl may old and dear but now saddened recollactions.-800i81140/ MARKET S. COTTON.—Ltrzarooc, SEPT. 14.—The market to-day has been leas active than yeaterday, but prices are atol nat. Saks, 12.000 ; •PeCUlaliOn 4,000 —2,000 04 rat, ataid. to 80; 600 Egyptian, at Bd. to 104.; 200 B a hi a , ea yld . . 180 News; u Bfd. to 90.; 80 Maranhani, at 80. ; American. COTTON GOODS.— MANCHIMTIII, Hoer. 14.—Thera has bass an arenas of fully td. per lb. in the rates for yam, as compared with last Tuesday, but the market is in spew* rather inactive, except for export to India and , _Ramis. Per the latter an advance of per lb. has been treaty cot . *dad. There ham also been a good business for Germany a t o more moderate increase of rates than for India and Ruda. The home trade have operated to a fair extent, at a rtes ed Id. on lower to medium numbers, but fine yarns are id. dearer. There Is en inquiry for yarns suited to the Mediter. mean, but it has not led to so much huffiness. The demand for cloths is active, but high price@ check Duln ess . Th e con firmation of good amounts from India and China has led manufacturers to withhold their goods from the market ! 1= at very high rates, which buyers hesit a t e to gwe. these circumetanost, the business of the day Clubmen somewhat restricted. Manufacturers are already d eep l y engaged for some time forward, and could not enter into new contracts without looking at the prospects of the market, which are just now of a more cheering character than they have been for many years past. These remarks apply chiefly to light goods for India and China. In heavy cloths, salted to the home trade, there is no change since last week. The demand continues steady, and p r i m are very firm. For India the heavy shipments made for some months past have failed to satisfy the demand. The goods sent both to Calcutta end Bombay appear to have been rapidly absorbed, and telegraphic aatiaipsticos of the coming overland mail speak of large orders on their we home to meet the unprecedented demand which is exparhacad then. Cheat expeotations are also entertained ea regards China. The accounts received are also good from the Brazils, and an increased demand from that market helps t o anon. "&m the hands of manufacturers who are asking m advance for India goods. The business for America has shown signs of an improvement, and buyers from that market II may be expected here next mouth. The probabi li ties eta, , therefore, that the peasant activity in our market will not ba ahort.lived, bat will for acme time to come Mad to act lune= rather than otherwise. WOOLLEN.—Lana, ass.r. 14.—Thees him bun a numerous attendance of buyers in the Cloth Hells this morn ing, and the market has again assumed Its usual appearance. Than has been a good demand for thin goods, and the bap• aces altogether has been of a satisfactory obstructer. WOOLS.—HT:DIDEILIIPIELD, SIFT. 14.—The deemed far wools is not so brisk as it has been, but a steady banner Is doing at the recently established advance. MINIM_ There has We • WM illowowl he low end middle-prim:l fancy gook gal* k saw pattern sdepted for winter, while • Winkle Imbue seal caltiawn fa black daewkiaa sad cilmw 6usdrliser al bitter (Fakir. 811.?, 14:7 CORN. - - Limm , arr . . 14.—W • have slugs show of wheat, mad the trade rules extremely slow. Millers aim at baying ca considerably lower tams, but this is generally remitted, the business does, however, is at a decline of lc per qr. from the rates at Friday last. Fine heavy barley telly se deer, other sorts rather give way in price. Berms steady. Oats, end War Midas unalared in atlas. Arrivals thls week:— What 8,516 qrs. ;sate, 115; barley, 667 ; bum, b 0; rape mes, ; 682. LYNN, SEPT. 14.—At oar Corn Exchange this day we hod a far supply of new wheat, and moderate of old; beet samples of new and old maintained last week's price. ; cam= qualities le. to 2e. per qr. cheaper. Embry . The supply better than Mat week, and prices without aban don. Beane end oats as before. Prices as follows Wheat, white, 611 k.. to Mts., 46e. to 48e. ; ditto red, 601bs. to Ma., 44a. to 465.; ditto, new, 611 be. to 631 be, 425. to 46a. ; ditto, ditto, 601 be. to albs., 40e. to 41.. Barley, Chevalier new, 621bs. to 641 k.., 36e. to 42a.; ditto, common, 611bs. to 621b5., 32.. to 36.. Beene, old, 661bs. to 66ilbe., 46e. to 60s. • ' ditto, new, 641 be. to 661 b.., to 465. to 475. per qr. to the growers. NIWCAITLE, Ban. 14.—The weather °Patinae. fervor able for the waxing of the latter harvest...at oar market this morning we had a moderate supply af - new wheat from oar growers, which sold slowly at la. per qr. decline. The condition was defective. New Norfolk red wheat was alao slow eels, at Is. per qr. lower, 47.., 631 M., being the best polo. obtainable. Flour ratte tomer ' the low price of potatoes diminishing the consumption of it. Malt firm. Norfolk barley bemired for. Oata dull. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mass Per Me. Tsui. Seo4l, unwaira. am. rum. &S 1 r 1/64. Week mem Jon IL A area LiEn Peelnds BM- Ws" Ilkeebs• Pro Waal 1.214 107 1.0111 De. Jew ft 1.041 794 Lau Us De. Jaw .0, dim dam .. 496 40 897 - Dool J,4. her dam 410 669 1.1611 - Do. July U. .. 1,7 a rs LIU 912 19440.44La9 11499.104er L Soft etatfordlo64ol. •al fY - - 7,99) 9,617 Wank mast 64944sibst 11 Nag ltiat 106 666 44 379 - gimes. - - - 6.40 7.90 Wee 4•9149 It Orms bassabmee ,- 71 593 967 Lel 1427 lisseleedsr. Owl& aysellsa, sad Llarlasion 924 79 WO 1441 Rot% LoMasi 9 1.419 974 1.477 LIU SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abby IlanAwed, Qua limped bar ImMown, Jtdy r, lat. 47 N. Sala W. Das frost Laweenal be Australis. July 211, lat. 2.19 N. Donors or, from Melds for New Yost, August U, lat. 48 N., Ica 41 W. Card net for said,. July 28, let 9 S,lou la W. Datnersald. Linwpool, ratarlse South. July 17, lat. 9 11.. lean W. Owardus hobos, trout Canto! for ekagapore, 24 days, 124.11 It. but 24 W. 0. W. Morrill, from Nay York for Pshnoutb, Annetta, lat. 42 los. 49 W. Jobs Wards, from Wigged Mr Perrabway. Dept 9. tot. 47 N. Ma $ W. Jade, trun Landes Per Valboarae. July 24. lat. II N., los. 24 W. Mrs% hots COON for Hoag Kcsg, August $O, lat. 41 N. 1181. W. Jorskt2latil, from Urergoel for New Orleaw, Sept 3, lat. 11 N., Jed& (Oateb .810, from Calmat. July 24. lat. 1.11 8., W. 38.7 W. ShrtsrB (Baghali brig), baud Ws.i. Bept. 4 lat 4.1077., Ice. 11AI W. SOUTH ATINTRALIA.—From Adelaide our letters reach to July 10. Trade generally wee dull, although goods of first quality obtained remunerative wioes. One or two tommatile firma and several email Yrden had ett*pended payment, but general confidence wee not weekend, sod credit, on the whole, was good. There yea • probability of • scarcity of wheat, consequently the piles of dour had con siderably increased. An unusual prevalence of dry weather bad continued. Public works were proceeding with vigour. The Adelaide and Melbourne electric telegraph was to be opined throughout on Sept. 1, the delay in dog so having been ocossioned by damage done to the submeAns cable at the mouth of the Murray River. With regard to the mew tin; of postal communication between the Australian acta ble. and the mother country, the Adelaide Register ofL i t 10 mays We cannot forget that we have our own ,p grievance—the nen-delivery of our mails at • South gas- Indian port by the ocean stammers. We entered Into the postal contract on the express condition that that missies should be rectified before the close of the present year ; half the year him passed away since we began to contribute to the subsldT, and yen no steps have been taken to fulfil the con dition. Being the depth of winter, mining matters neer eerily were not so animated. The Burnt Burrs end were nevertheless yielding largely. The Awes of t i ltrit Berra had advanced from 1361. to 1501. The price of the Princess Royal shuts wee 2111. Copper wee (fooled at 1061. per ton. At the &Manna gold fields, it was reported them I was good pospeot of prutlieble operationa.—Jfastefimredt Supt. 11. /Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Us ea caws sea en Cons or Tmorst.—Tbe dhow el IlatAr s laMetetrearr extraorMaary. nor ass men met spa Ike tbeA the IMO Min ben tow_ nii=veriesse di and ronswil bus me lorr vier. roisit • somiiirli Or IMto e = ers h=g 1 . 2, 111N1ai my est we p=ul torlfrins Moot, matikeles the astseions. seal 412_ . ...1 0 ,..„,ib i ete.aab. Tbey se of mr• bobirra. of any soak. rata Wow The♦ are as Ede is LW EN BIRTHS, IiAItRIAORS, AND DRAMS. BIRTHS. 111/1100TIII.—Bael. et Ulmer Ittutopotreat. ot J. O. PM Orrt s + tlt. M Weetbeermplam. MtieekoMme. d idampvnottirexim=r6..... GMelevr. Coati Douglas. tha dame et Me. Hawk. b , the Mk et ' heft. Manatee. hrt. "l4 lad.-rced. Itairrtot. P llO. PIIIIROTS.-110‘ U. the wife et IL Pared. of TIOINS" *. Ileemmead, ti • KS. • AI/MAIM:IEB. COTINSILL4-BAlltlt.-11spt. H. at ft I:zl ii. raltarm V 0111° ' 8 Vim W. U. Commotil. am at W. C of Chmaawr lama. to Martha Minna Mars . tkambaor et: Mr. Stmytt 961 " . ammo% Hathroarrmath. 0108111.1tY-MHITIMMAD.-Sort. S. M RawaromML ° ll .ll H. Howarth. imam* mead t a at Amos Orarram. 11.1 Hoar, 631,M1.T. to Mariano, Mast VOW ..."` W MR., Ilt.mr Mount. Ithotimata. MT 08-OVERIN 0 -esm.ll. at the roelatkiarM.t.ell a t Mr. r. aMmlthrip. Oirmataloy-mamt. to MA. Lavothag, Stet* atm Wawa DILITHB. *l l lll.l7.—§sal kat lfsalicas Liassaadara. ROYle 16. mood sea al Use Ras. /.1. Ask*. View of fleat i tallt droWoed walls tiabla:. lb.. nada moo -- II as tistraisa. WannikaiTA T Plit,a passaals IMAM. L IL IL bah e Walt Casa of l'el .'''" "' 1 - Primal now hillood la Weuwa lino Hain. °ID' 411 etrvol. is Ohs lllip al ..twmaun. hum. s. ibe MM. ....... ta 0. Ilealasi sr Shlt•triart.—lisonia4 l . 81 " 1 " 21 16. UN.