The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1859. ITALY• ENTRAL r (caos oca •r' ALY. BOLOGNA, Bert. 24. The farther I Proceed with my journey through Centred Italy are more I sequin a certainty that it iliPOP*l . o . 4e to bring back its populations sackr the yoke of their former rulers. If this fact be elear eisoogh is the Ituchiss which I have just ositi,d, it shines like sualight in this second capital of tae Bonita States. You are swan that Bologna is the capital of a most important province, embrac ing a population of tBO,OOO ..is. The city Well is ishrshsted by :3,000 people, who are perhaps the Severed sad most eserptic population of the Beniagen Tarry are still the tram descendants of those Guelphe of the Lombard Leases who, led by Filippo Ups& of Brescia, roared the Ghibelline boot at Fenalto in 120. Priestly miegurorrassent sad Australia &missteps have it: creased the hatred of the Bolognese against the tem pxai sovereignty of the Pape to such an extent that were its motormen tab* urged upon them by force of arms, a bloody straggle most Mar. This is not only a Land felt by oori ciao of Manes, but it is a wart of universal arenas., the remit of inexpressible saferiage., sad of hrag-felt injustice and c.oelty. Prom the ced strong-built palem of the nobleman down to the bushiest peamat's cortege, one finds the mast tailing of digest at the lane rule of the Cardinals is this city and province. W.tb the exception of the higher clergy, who an is schve opposition to the liberal governmeut of the Reassess, the sestiment is to be found everywhere jesvaimg. lam led se dwell wassially as th's fat bassets* it gives on Watteau' of the wisdom and the (perhaps) extreme modastien which Marra the senseile of the awlymtabilelisd gweeramest. The enmities what' the rhea me keeping op in the lemerna, and mere umiak is this rty, is sot may a pain and iandloseimene, hat it shows itself every day is the meet added maser. Cardinal Vial. Peale, the Archbishop of hebseasi, has throws time his pestle to the sew nitre of tbs Palsue Pablise, sad trios every mesas to mega eats tam, se that he may be asked spat se a map by the faithful Wombat* Range. After the eternise of the RatienalAnniehly it wee Melded by the gwesesmest theta mem ahead be peefermed ha des Fetresia 'Mae the rani Onehasheald be ease. By this plea set the aealy-elestedydeplities desired to show se the mart selkate that, whilst they were wiled ems le vole the separation of there provisoes firm the temporal demiaisa of the Hely Bee. they still hit the highest remusase far the Whale taigas sad its supreme hissersh. One of the wasters waited. therefore, apes Memiesere Yale Preis with the *bast of seqsalating he saimees with the tante of the &pease, After honer waited men thee half ea hoer is the ante eliesitarr he wee isformed that the Archbishop egad set rawe him, me maid be allow say prim to °Saute on sash sa seaseles. In feet, so woo or rester maid be hoed who wee disposed to incur his Irodesseen's wrath by Shim ofßnatiag, and the government was obliged to have recourse to an humble chaplain of the town ire brigade who, no doubt thinking more of his per soft from the town council than of the archbishop's thundeoholts, consented to officiate on such a critical socasoon. tin returaisg home the poor chapters found on his desk a deem of interdiction, and be is saw suspended J dirieis,oe in other words he cannot legally perform his meted ministry any more. Both the government sod the Assembly decided to endure this set of open rebellion with patios's, and they have contissed to be patient in spite of tido engage lees pr.% ovationsof t he clergy. This painful occurrence Ind scarcely bees forgotten by the Bolognese when the permission to perform a funeral mass in honour of the Venetian patriot Ml2lll was asked of the wortay Morignore. All the town of Piedmont, Lombardy, and the Dunbar bad determined to show this token of veneration teethe sacred memory of the Dtc'a•oe of nine. and Magna could not be thiret to juts them. la spite, bowever,of all reenmensans, the Cardnal obeunately refused to grant Gni per mission, raying in answer to the government• that ►e did sot know where Manila had died, or to what rennin be belonged. The funeral osnineay could not, therefore, be performed ; for even thorn chaplain had no authority to enter the church. Us fee shows plainly scough that the:priests are or. solved to meddle in the actual state of public again ; and I should sot wonder if some day or other some foolish attempt to disturb the public peon of then provinces should be made by them. Althuudh public opinion is so much against the. tb.y an bolder than ever, and do not disguise their belief that in a short time the Papal authority will b. re-established hen by foreign arms. I have beta told that a rich nobleman of the Marches, who pro-, liably did not share in this confidence, baying to Koss to draws large sum of money In had in tin Bank of Santo Spirit*, Cardinal Autonelli sum moned him to his presence, and told him that the money was quits safe where it was, for .n a few weeks the government of his Holiness would be restored in the Logsdon. Tue Court of home may even reckon upon Monsig nori. who do not disdain to change the surplice of the pneet into the uniform of the gendarme. I have nen told some queer stories of this kiad about the 1.-gated Pasant, Monsignori Belli, from Corsica. A few days ago our martial Morignore was se panting tat battle that be positively ordered General albormattse to attack the advanced post: of La Vs.. Mare ars two generals of this mow in the danisativo Papal army. Oa, is gore to Vienna on a went unarm the other, to whom Mossigetwe Bello applied for the prompt ezeeutiam of Papal viragenrose, is the commander of the 3,000 mom who an armed as the armed supporters of the Holy Bee. Of seam General lislbermatten declined to do sub a hula\ Wag. for be knew that be would r. the went of mat the Pops asamot eves reckon am the fidelity of the Swim, is quite clear from the feet that ware an opportunity shows itself they desert by doyens. A few days ego, Coast Ugo Pepoli, the lieutenant-colonel of a regiment of the Itamagnol army, which bad been seat to the advanced pouts, was anomie(' by some *Swiss sharpshooters, who being screened by thick shrubs kept up • continual fire' aroma hoe videttes. He het patience, and in order to !nit • cop to this bloody and treacherous game, be nett froward to dislodge them. and had the skeane at down and the round cleared. In that Our set len than testify Swiss, I am told. joined the halms amp. Ceediaal Antenellt made nett • his sheet thee &kola that the government of Beletrais wee obliged to disavow Cease Pepeii, eanomtlt neepbeely hese aye he we. right, and prologs hie easiest too dirpetodeo VIM west to Massa to prima the &arms of the Natio& Assembly to Voter Emme line' returned hen, ymiterday. The members are mattet:ed with the reception ey met at the • p.date, and take it fro granted t the burly elected king nosily smut to secept the carer of sin-' selanos. Such a tie men' interpretation given h! the ttologoooo to 'hemmer of his Majesty. This shows how great is the desire of Central Italy to he annexed to the Subelpine kingdom. nevi* kin nay diseent from each other on questions of local government, but the idea of forming • strong Northern State under the sceptre of our gallant Ling is universally manifested. It is the firm conviction of every Italian that freedom, happiness, and glory will be the result of such a anion. THE UNITED STATES, (nor ova corx NNW YORK, Brer. 20. The San Juan difficulty seems to be considered by the authorities at Washington sufficiently formidable to require the presence or our commander-in-chieL Oencral Scott, on the spot; and the aged and now infirm veteran we. accordingly sant thither post haste by the last California steamer. General Harney, who has se peremptorily occupied the dis pated territory, is stall and very fiery Kentuckian, • pool deal of a sokrootr, and very little of anything Use. The dissent upon the island was probably • little stroke for popularity, which can always be had amongst the asisiset cleans of the community by saythieg widish kr a " smart" and at the same time a detarmiasii look. It is votively unjustifiable, in view of the arrangements concluded between the two goverameata when Mr. Marcy was Foreign Bowittery, by which it wee expressly stipulated that pending the negotiations neither party should take bodily possession of the island. This is the weak point is the American position in the matter. Of the goodness of our claim to the island there doss not seem to be much doubt. When the north- western boundary was settled, " the channel" was somewhat loosely laid down as the boandsay of the British possessions in and bordering on Van mover's Island. It now turns oat, what the seen mir &WITS did not appear to hare known, that this. are two obeasels whore there was only supportable bo ems, sad that thecae between San Juan and Van minear's land is the main, because the &spew sad was asolalems, and therefore may fairly be implied to thomasawant to be the boundary. la any case the whirs matter is not worth sixty rounds of 'amnia ties. Thee only possible objection there seems to hi be baling this United States " occupy " it to their Woes restent is the danger that a too ready mob miles to the summary mode of adjusting the dit biurare to which this country has resorted may en ormago the anserapaloas mid worthless pack of ample, 6a who regrown the Wr atington govern ment on the shares of the Pacific in sets of aggression of still greater gravity. However, a war between the two countries, or even the imminent risk of a mar, is mach too serious a thing to be incurred a s long Is there is the least doubt about your having the right on your side. It is far better to endure a little temporary danger of aggression than plunge iota hostilities is defence of your rendering of a clans in an agreement, particularly when the subject of the dispute is not worth 1,0001. There is nothing of which lam more thoroughly satisfied than that there is no way so certain for that Britain to main tain solid and oatiafiwtory relations with this country, and to obtain guarantees against future annoyance, than s rigid respect for abstract morality, and an abstimmes from everything which looks like bully iag,or a thein to pick a quarrel. The momentary neat may possibly be s good dare of crowing and jubilation on the part of the politieians and" rowdies ;" bat the fellows are as tickle as the wind, and as little to be relied on. There is an lot- woes clam in Anterios of honest, upright men, who love justice better than territory, and who never maks their 'Okla heard in politics except la great crises, bat always exercise at such times an overwhelming intimate ; and there is nobody in London who appreciate* an honest, straightforward, and piece-loving course on the part of Great Britain more than this portion of the American people, and they may always be relied on to sustain her in it. And in spite of the daily assertions to the contrary aside English journals, this class is yearly X eroxing in aesthete and influence. There could not be a better proof of it than the enormous impetus given to the anti-slavery cause within the last few years. This indicates in a remarkable degree the extent to which an idea, a principle, is honoured throughout thecountry, even when its triumph repre sents no material gain whatever. We are still suffering i• reputation abroad firma the fact that we are repair seated in our intercourse with foreign nations by the rabble which the Mexican war unhappily raised to Use topmost please in the democratic party; but that party is now in the last stage of dissolution. There is already little left of it but the dregs, and it is um than probable that the descent of Mr. Boehm= from the Presidential chair will bring on its final disappearance from the scene. The depar. tare of General Scott for the "seat of war" is bringing down a good deal of ridicule on the admi- wistrstiOn. People are afraid that you in Europe will make merry over the peremptory despatch of the commander-in-chief to preside in person over the conduct of • quarrel at present carried on by a corporal's guard. Oar one, our only magazine " is again in danger. We have been for many years dying for • magazine, and have been making divers unsuccessful attempts to have one " of a high order," that would nest your Blackwood or Fraser. Oar last attempt was Putnam's Maya:use, which, after a brilliant career of a few years, was at last driven lab that last haven of all crazy literary craft— " bret-clam wood engravings." It failed to find refuge even here, however, and died a natural death is 1837. Immediately after some enterprising indi viduals in Boston stepped into the breach and set on foot the Atlantic Monthly Maga:ine, which was to be kept up to the highest point of excellence by con tributions from both sides of the Atlantic. The British quota, however, was not sent in very long, sad it has owed a very remarkable success almost entirely to native pens. No magazine of similar stand iag and pretensions has in this country ever obtaioed so large • circulation, and remained so long in a de cidedly prosperous condition. The articles were rarely either so elaborate or so profound, or even so varied in their interest, as those of its English con temporaries, as that ripe and careful cultivation, of which good magazine literature is the fruit, is by no means so general here as with you, bat they were incomparably better than any similar remelt which has yet made its appearance on this side of the Atlantic, sod has done • great deal both for American literary taate and reputation. It also, lam sorry to say, seems to be in danger. The publishers, I the well-known house of Phillips and Samson, of Boston, last week suspended payment, owing to the I death of the two leading members of the Hem, and I the magazine. though per se, • decided success even in a commercial point of view, can hardly separate its fate entirely from that of the rest of the concern. DECIMAL COtel4ol.—The fourth general meeting of lb. lateartkowl Awodetioa for atibtaiseg a itail4w dte. art 3 ileum if tateeswes, weights, .ad maw, will be held ow Woodsy. the 10th et October, he the theatre el the IC chaalee' bateau, Bradkwd, at 4 o'clakom Woes shie mewls' of the National Atteadatien tar the preaeetioa elf mil saw" which met at IL K. Michel Clarealier, the illialOt Preach iedlueei *woo:aide, wtU meek Dew the lawettag, sad dear Uwe we matted be Mead Imo several eonatties. Antetgat 611111 we 1111111 that the lea portal geeersowat of R . = at the reqaeot at the loperW deedetay of Uwe, M. Kepler as detegale. TM Porteguare go hr also deputed N. Towhees da &Imre, of weights eel tasetweve, be he • let, i = m t e will eye a mart of kb labours Is Pwesg.L The laisraadesal Alma .Sias ere panda' their Wean with mantled energy. aid Hy ee• MOWS everywhere as eataselve sad moot lama for hawing the rate appeals staadiorr weer, sad Mr. Phipsos would sit for hlm, sad take those cease which he (the Le sbians Judie) had Wes waresed fa assonaasl. (Before Mr. Payne.) Adolphe Bouin, 40, upholsterer was indicted for stealing ;TEand o th er articles, veins 31., the property of Robert parties in this case were Frenchmen, and the evidenos was commtusicated through M. Albert, the interpreter. It meowed that the prosecutor is • kedging-house keeper, in Repert-strest, and on the 12th of September he the miaow to make up two mattresses for him. ken he finished his work be paid Id= 6e. sad be west away. On the Thursday following, the 16th of itsplember, the prosecutor went Into the room on the third Boer when the prima, bad beat at work, and from • tin box In the room, which had been forced open, be missed a pun, twelve yards of lam, a book sad some pictures, which were an We le it baton the prisoner mesa On S aturday night he test the poisoner at • public-home, and gave him into mmtedy on the charge. It further transpired that about half-past six en the evening the prisoner bad been at work for Mr. Vigny be =et a women named Margaret Woke, to whom he punted n puma whisk the promoster identified so his The prison before the nissuftrate said that he 1:1 9m bl Y 1 the purse in his possession for nix months, sad that he had purchased it of • person in Crown mart, near when be lived. Accordingly the magistrate adored • constable and K. Albert, the interpreter, to accompany the prisoner to the piece he stated, and If he could do so make him point out the person from whom be purchased the purse. They aecordlugly want, and the prisoteer pointed to a man who was standing at the door of • broker's shop, and said be wee the man from whom he bought it. The man said be knew the prisoner, but denied that he had ever sold him a purse, or be should most have remembered it. The prisoner, in broken Eng- L e rte rti , d lt erated that he had sold him the pores; and that be bed glue eighteenpence for it, which the booker denied. The primmer a ft erwards said that he had picked op the pares in the bedroom, put it in his pocket, and had forgotten mil stout It. _ . . _ . . -'.. Tero ;imams were ogled on behalf of the prisoner, each stating that they had known him foe about three years, and during that time he had alwaja borne a good character for honesty, The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended Woe to mercy, on account of his previous good character. Mr. Payee said but for the recommendation of the jury he amid have pas vd a heavy sentence, lie was sentenced to viz months' hard labour. 2EI TALLOW RIDE. The weekly statistics of the tallow lade matinee to exhibit the effect of the high range of pion now maintained through the speculation in Eerie. Sinai the 31st Janamy last the weekly delivery has not one melted 2,000 casks. Last Moeday's weekly statement placed the delivery at 1,919 casks; this day's place. it at only 1,624 casks, against 2,616 last year, 2,433 in 1857, and 3,156 in 1866. Since last Monday the stock has increased from 20,955 to 23,816 casks,against 14,299 in 1868,18,818 in 1867,and7,963 in 1868. There are now about 16,000 maks on the way to London ; and the quantity remaining at and miming down to St. Petersburg from the interior is stated at 60,000 or 70,000. On Friday a Emden hones reported to have sold here 2,000 COMICS for " all this year." With regard to the latest advioes from Bt. Petersburg, Messrs. Smith and Charles ob serve, under date lest evening :—" From Bt. Peters. burg the quotation is 60 silver roubles, on the spot, and 62 silver roubles for future delivery. Exchange 34d. There are 68,000 casks shipped off, against 62,000 last ar. It is thought the total shipment may reach 86,000 casks, leaving about 30,0 00 over for the winter." A correspondent writes as follows: TO TN3 ZDITOR or TNT lITILNAS, 84,—1t is iat;estisg to notice the v;ilOaTeiews poems take with regard to the permit ponbling spicaletios ia tallow the secret of which after ell depends an the wqrly sad damad of the ark, Now, got. es mud' tg ell the tallow were shipped from St. Petersburg we Word lave the largest dock la London ever knows on the Ist Jewry, v 4., 70,000 sore. Illesesdly. As to domed, the deliveries already show e tabs( of a away 8,000 coke since the Ist Jane. This feet may be GUTiblia to the lamas, of the home ima ms thrasher the °vestry. • doctored consmoption he more Was ewer amnia so the swam edemas, co sorest a the 1011 prise •11 horn stale sad the gra Sash a grew la thezet=zhielm merit rapidly teed to= the el the cattle. WM this Ira =able boner of the holm arapply the tads he,. It b that power ultimately to dart the object el this =l6 swealeasa ; for the speculators mot sal that this ewes, °thorn they pleat theories' is • wow peados that ever, blesses • new rosily is is Weir Imre. It only re with the trade to me g = ether Ire seedy sabscares, sad tam r little is parble of the owlets. Bt. Pitman tallow. There sever wee • per whin the speculative woodeties coal have Warr tato ea operatios of this .aft. de with is testis erase swore. They we anemia& by the de rma mod Meadeled by New ow there be aeld i nt hs' era • smelly of gossip ta ro whes, a the wham woe shipped, there meal be up wards of 70,000 casks P swill ems the speodelan keep book 00,000 seeks ea the ether rile, whisk they Weston to do, there will be were of AUG raw is the lee Jesw I ass ke. A. B. U. VA The shock shovels adored teem • est* a WOW oohs. To-days letters OW" that the be me mosted to 130,000 reeks. The Nossiene wee dews War allow by yell, Moises they con only aria re. for not yew, whilst the roar pram is 81 ro., a diagrams of 111. per ton. The avenge prise of whist st promeat to Ms. 116. amino 47. e. Std. la 1819, whes the prise of tallow ha to 365. 9d., sad the rem a recount wee fe pw rat. THE W7iLiT CHOP. (nod )iesses. W. C. Ler ead Co.'s MTh Cirenlar.) The wrest crop, from the tithe the plant spread moth the awl el Jose end begirs( d Jniy, promised to be met abseilent. geineky of - straw Wag wry tesrathe arj s e is were brass dews lithe _heavy manna, and the ler t e het weather Mat Yawed, is many districts, pre- Mod remetare Se. Frew the beet Woman= tee Mw bra able to and which in wend pate el the i 5y we have by pereesal observation, we Miler Warp is extremely both In quantity ad = la It will be Moil atone es average. It is worthy Mat the reser year 6 the only instance on Troth Is Ithe merry in whisk the wheat crop appears to bar amid ferny Sena the isteere heat of the weather. The sepses we have reeelved See th ed are highly sethibrer. ea to brood, although the estimated acreage erre Ursa to may 4r6,497 area ' relent 644,961 last ease, Ms mop Is assehind ass at the best rows is gist esterry ler may rase pest. The writhes la pris bar ast bre nahnportant. The UMW mew so is led d OMuM.l66tl, woe 4i *L. and pekes palesslylasikil mikes Mr is d ises, ray Amid he no 112. lir War Sit mid sme ar is sera Pas SIM tire Is is re 2 al Ape 2 emus was ma ammo at le Ito pa qr., sal so do Sigh, owing to the meet ed• swat Meng brutes Press and Massa, bays,' borer deed, sad a rapid dm r. Utter more than. mak si parr. took plea, sales the 21st of May the leg. ere to Ho 4d. TM edam, was of short therre, se the firm basselet War large nipping, sad isedlthar berg in rue mareee aerwad, there was • aria rearisi awl =114:: shwa pry gnid .ally declined. the se= 24 born sessisi r 41s. 10d. These is relystwoh thieves d aphis& r to the quantity Muller Mil by the fatheas.delei, however is nos the an this yew, as it is .class wisooladosil to be unnsaally great. Veer is so Mar Ow is year's mop proved more than ordi • wfb pa.durtlmi rdmd, vs balm it to bar been, if not the Inipsioseimialy imp of the kart ever grown in this swerry. hapsahrisas at sea wore liberal, X reoent -7121144 ei "44 ml 8/04,93 9 ewes. of Smut. b 1 egroad _werals Or at the five principal with et Lash* Limper, lore, Onegov. and Hall, it 6 600000 gala miss the at do correepondiag time last year. Is the United three and Curs the crop is large, of fins gorily, and Ina hervested in reenact condition. The reirety availed* fir export ie thought to be considerable, Ira swordiag to our boast advice. the deliveries into the =alakysets wars shoats liberal. In Germany and a rs rift imp la wrry yoor—ia soros Morios gram— ma i amelleot. Prim the Danish islands the re- I pm% spat s mar ahmamt crop, and of a quality and weight smelly urea, eel whips Derr excelled. In the ibleises of Bor. s Burls which send their produce to the !tires, the crop will probably be found deficient in with the previous year, and the quality ee w its F deices from Weer are more satiate°. teep and is h ied the crop is equal to last year. From lie Peimistiters we are informed that the crop is •MI smogs Is gustily, and the quality to superior to that ridesthreryessere. The acoounts we have received from rethes represent theme us riling far short of Let year and Ms Moo an avenge. Tea quality is generally inferior to MM Wil&sB. It is thought, however, that owing to the large Meth of old on ham the exports will be to fair extent. Poem Spaie we bar that notwithstanding the extreme heat of ler and July, the wheat Want la • good average. Some tereethreblegusillithe of new had appeared In the siarkete. TM paseal aphis however Is that no exports oar be made to Ili orrery s hog as the present great diaries layers sail& no err is lie Neapolitan Slam is era, ist es =lthat edam imports will wake . Oar mewl tosaissigo may to rumor up r Nimes :_TM shilleassi redo of foreign and English held shi sultry will Is howl Asa equal to the dearrey in Me redniers id Ole pots we, as compared with Wt. Pear i 5..., lily supple. ins liberally during the Pad Mika .0 Me Impels will &minter fall of ooneirler ably, Mt w rpm Milancrop in America, ea well as Me bier hirer Is er rimy and Denmark, will compen ere is Ma etallirese. TM Danubian Principalities and eM Markt% id illenthers Rink appear to be in much the same perdue so he per. TM total quantity available, then, for erre le 'gul to our • but whether the present kw p lum, which mato mar* ;he area from which sup plies-a, we we, will induce tree importatiow L a question that VMS 11101111 can determine. THIS EARL 07 SHRNWs t3U IVY AND TALBOT AT WHh tALt„—Yeetwdey the Right Hon. the Hari of Ellussrshory and Talbot laid the fonadstroa stone of the new water tower of Wirtell for the purpose of 'applying the townabip of Tre ason with water. There wen several of the aobility end entry present, sad In the evening there woe a greed ban quet at the Rock Ferry Hetet, et *kith the Earl of Shrews,- bon took the chair. DARIENESS In Tilt Paaxs.—ln than days, when throeglusat the metropolis so reach care is tales for the lighting of the public streets, It mon strange that the main roads 'cross the parks should be left for, say Ice hoar', Is the Aviator evenings, in a Nate of complete darkness. It is really prepoen man Take, for instance, the thoroaglefarie between the Marble Arch end Knightsbridge, which is a road wool coursaient to thousands of wayfarers, hot white, in winter, is rendered iropesseble to many, in ccosequencs of the want of light. No one can pass across her, and sots how the blazing lights on all riche Dorn to dazzle the gm, increase the glom, and bewilder the wayfarer, withont westering at the policy which has for so long left this park as much neglected, as regards pa-light, as Wormwood eanthke. The light woo l only be required during the boars the thoroughfare is open to the winter nights. The subject demands the imeirdia , e comaideratioa of the Chief Coastal...loser. Light is this place is absolutely called for.- 244 Builder. . . EMBAIMMILIT OF Till Til.tUr..—Thie is the mo ment emphatioally for (=Making the Theme& While the drainage wake proceed we shall sine them a better chance of be nodal if we rashest at care ;tf we delay, the difficul ties will increase, and the requisite expense also, and In the mans ratio will the necessity Lr the work, If It be possible fw the sonority to he greater then it Ls. Clo to Weterloo. at five o'clock on this torrent Satanlay, sod yon from the Burg shore...mending beyond the centre M the nicer, a e and let, 700 foot wide, which hoP'doo the neviodom and breeds many of those forms of dimes. whisk wow and then manifest themselves with at virulent. twang the low levels of Wslworth, Camberwell, and Soothwesk. Thi. mod-bask, so compicuoas by its extra width at Waterisimbridge, extends Moog both shores from Quesehitbe Dock to beyond Vauxhall, sad its accumulation is entirely owing touts fed that the river between those two points is in the form of a sesni-eileeM, the mid-medits of which Is twin as wide as the two ends. At illeekfriere sod Vauxhall the river may be mid to be 700 feet wide ; at Weeerloo the width is 1,400, end It the construotios bied been artiieially designed for loam coicalsation al Me fertile mud, or expressly to decimate ibis population of London, it wax not ham been seers skilfully accomplialied—Oly Nom MIDDLESEX SESSION& The Miamiareas Homers' Quarter Bseefons of the Pesos for the mutt, of Middlesex communed yesterday morning at the wiltidel4lll, bilk'. lb. Bodldu, Amount ; sad the following hawk of Elan, Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. Per. bar', Mr. Bluish:4lm FletcLer, Mr. Charaten, Mr. Bey)* Beahford, Mr. Coo, Mr. Hogarth, Mr. White, Kr. Bird, and Kr. Arthur Bellantine. _ _ _ . TieMiseierointiiiitTeTie named/6 prisoners, 42 charged with hike, mat three with misdemeanor. The learned iMaletent-Jodge, in hie charge to the grand jury, adverted in general tarns to the state of the calendar, sad said there wee a cam which would be brought before them to width ha thought it would he rigi . t to call their particular sitention, but is cossequestoe of the late &beery of the depositions, ha wee act altogether informed of the exact circumstances. However, it mimed that a perein of the name of Patinae had bees charged before a magistrate with hay*, dis turbed, or bees concerned in disturbing, the smoke of two pieces of public worship —a charge arising out of the lamentable dissensions which &Timms time =fortunately had prewiled in • parish In the amain district of the toe tropolia. The charge would probably be founded upon • statute peeped in the reign of William sad Mary, and gene- rally known as the Toleration Act, the 18th section of which provides, "That if any parson or per sons shall wilfully end malieiousiy or contemptuously come into say or permit church, chapel, or other congeegatica by this act, and disquiet or disturb the same, or peeef ttifeel i r ebsr efore an ov rti: h tl e ce r, o7t pagon pence, o' bryPlwr9°onoir upon mailset witnesses, sum find two sureties to be bound by yy is the peasi snot of 501., and in default of such wtrim shall be committed to prison. there to remain till the nal Omni et Quite lieseions, and upon conviction of the ✓id aim al Na nil General or Quarter Sessions shall sat in Iffie )61M nod }today of 201., to the use of the king." near unseilsan of • elmlier character were made by • misemesell MOO% 111 Ow. 111., c. 166. by_ which the =l:n, mmeleliele INS 6111111111114 to 401. Whether the nrindlanensta Ishii night be submitted to their menifferalbn wma lined dist vim the one atatutear the aisti any void ad anse youlltat tint their duty we. so sad iris int Its shall hardly have concsivad It insacmy M awl to the =Nor al all did not every day's swims pew that rho ben sEr i es ars soanimas alma adds by prejudice*, and y in nirance to matins inch as th at out of which poseettion arms. It wee his duty to the. malt= 4 bnpresellon bat that which wee created bees Ms by the evidence laid before them, and if that *vitiate* established • prima facie owe apart the penes atemed, they ought not to hesitate in finding • true bill, sad so place the matter to a p opr train for farther investigation. They all might Lmmt the want of some appropriate authority by which the prosredlags which have glom rim to these miserable diepwefms might be regulated and =s trolled, but it could sot be permitted, in • country by law, that violist abase or indecent clamour rarti! beard in churches or places see *part for the celebration of divine worship. If they found that the defendant, by what ever motives be had been setnated, had so otastinotad himself as to have maliciously or matetoptuously diagniabed or disturbed the performaemi of Divine worship an the area. lions to which the evidence applied, so privets 11101111111 et feeling or prepowession whatever ought for • =mat le In terfere with the impartial maths of their jedges=eepe ik : vent the vindication of the law and the strict ad of justice, one of the cbiel objects of which wee to take ewe thet the peace of society Mould not be disturbed with V ilY irmed jury then retired to their room. The traverse Jury having been called, the court proceeded to mesh, the jury lots from the constables of the petty swims) divisions of the county. Complaint was roods is the entree of the morning of the negligence and =perk= reamer la which the lots ware 1.1114• out. The names el eons persons who had been dead for years wens retained ea the list., as also thow of preens who years and yew eye Ind give. amine that they were exempt by ream of baiw OM 60 yews of age. Parma we summed whe have left the remises for which they were rated more then a year be• fore the making up of the list, and It wee Weed that it wee a common thing for the jury papers to be left at houses end never applied for. The result of this is that on the average, out of 80 jurors summosed, scarcely 60 are liable to serve, sad that number Is reduced by excuses. The fault does not rest with the summoning officer, who acts under the *mho. My of the sheriff. The names are taken from the list ea fur nbdied by the overseers, but it should be borne in mind that the live sammeed on the Murat doors, sad all persona see that their =wee are expunged. Jot Laura= alias Jim y William. 44, wee indicted twice tor Walls( pewter pota from public-houses. lie pleaded guilty to the cherges, and also to having been convicted of the same sort of offence on two former occa aft. The Assistant-Judge said the prisoner, it wee evident, wee • permit who lived ly this sort of plunder, than which none could be more mischievous. The sentence= felt it to be Emcee- eery to par might NOM a severe one to some persona, bat it wan the duty of the court to protect limited victuallers by maids( a severe exempt, of those who committed these cdfinceit It wee not the mere vole. of the poem then was to be cmaillered. Regular pot stealers were in leases with the maims of coonteriat coin. The metal was seed in the ma- animators of bad money, which another portion of the Crater ally got into circulation, and thus the public suffered and the low priscipally fell upon the poor ; and thee • double fraud was practised. Toe sentence upon the prisoner was three years penal servitude. IteArrl Nschols, reanian. second-mate, pleaded guilty to an indictment for stealing 321., a watch, and other articles, from • Chinaman, who went by the name of John Sidney. The prosecutor, en intelligent young Chinamen, who spoke English fluently, was called into the box, and it appealed, from mowers to questions put by the learned Judge, that he ; was • ship's steward, and had focused ma acquaintance with the primmer at Sydney. His arrived it London on the 28 , 11 of August, end fall in with the prisoner in St. Katharine'. Dock. The prisoner said he would take ogre of him, and took him and his things to a lodging-bonne. When he wee paid off be hmd 361. 17e. 6d., of which stun be put 321. in the savings bank. The prisoner winced him to withdraw it, saying he would place it in the hands of the Bishop of London, who wan a very good and kind man, and would send it to him by remittances when be went beck to Australia again. The Fri toner said he would show him over Loncloo, and took him to places of aniuminsat—to Oravreend, Southend, and Sheerness, all expense. being paid out of hie (the Chinamaa's) money. At the last mentioned place, he alma dotted him without • penny, and haying got the key of his carpet-bag and chest, be came up to London by the nerd train, went to the lodgings, and by r•promadmg to the landlady that the Chinaman had got • beautiful ship, sad wonted kis things, got pommake of them all, sad so left Chineasaa destitute red penniless. The case wee placed in the hand. of Huth Andrew', 62 H, who traced the pri soner to No. 2, Woodville-place, °reverend, when In a boa he found money to the amount or 211. odd, and wine of the things which were in the chest when it was taken, end the prosicutor'swatchwaa found at • pawnshop. The prisoner said the money found there tram with@ prosecutor's though he at once admitted the theft, but that it belonged to Catherine Minch* a young woman he ems murting, who lived in the mime house at Gravesend, and who had given it to him to take care of. The Chinaman said his money was In notes and gold; of the inonry found in the b 4 71. 106. wee in sliver. The Arsistent-Judge arid it woo a most cruel robbery, and he doubted whether he ought not to sentence him to penal servitude. . . The prisoner sold he was very sorry, though that was wall reparation; but be was led away by temptation. It was his first, so it would be his lest offence. The Assistant•JuOge sentenced him to hard labour for a year, and ordered the money end articles found to be given up to the Chinaman. A young women, deeply &wed in black, and who seemed much affected, applied to the court forthe money to be given up to her. She geld her name was Catherine Mint bin, and /Impel. sorter, who came home with one of her brotherafrom paid his *armies to her, end they had weed to be married. Placing every confidence in the prisoner, end having so other friend to entrust, sloe gave him this money to take we of. It was left to her by luz mother, who died on the 12th of August, end she plead it in his hands, as she did not wish it to be known that she had it through fear. Bhe pro. &Lord her mother's will, by which everything 1.1 leis to her, and if she was deprived of this money she should be thrown penniless on the world. The primmer said this was perfectly true. It was the girl's mosey, and be would not touch it. The Policemen said it was found in the Chinamen's box, sad the applicant's mother bad been reoeivieg perish relief. Applicant—Not for three years, sad this was what aim had raved up. When the pr suer brought the Chisatean's box he put tee money is it for safety. I never dreamt of mach a thing that be mid tub. The Amietant-Judge—Well, but what bee brume of the Chinemaa's money f How was that got rid of Primmer—lt ell went, my lord, in wanton extraneous). The Ambient lodge eaid under the cirtutustancee he should direct the umey to be retained by the pollee, and leave the young women to Wog her action in the County Court to try the question of right, and she had better have the advice of mem remuemble solicitor. Two tall, powerful rues, named Collins and Foster, were indicted for !melee committed en swan upon pollee-con. stable 161 K. This perbspe was one of the very worst wee of assaithiog a policemen that ever came before the court. The prisoner Foster was inciting Collies and another men to fight in •ta rotro, when the prosecutor, at the russet of the lasdlerd, went into the how, but was advised by him not to faMefere alone, es they were each desperate roughs that swam might be the result. Another polioemen cams up, are they ash.cl them to be quiet and go awry. Foster gave the prosecutor s ketich down blow, end while he was prostrate pre him three kicks—one in the eye, which it o r w rea b as tdieligured, and two wider the ear, from the *trots be Wooloosed out of his eyes. ears, and nostrils. The other Wow» also struck the constables. They were fousd Guilty, and the learned judge seatenowl Foster to two years hard labour and Collins to one year. Gorge Spires, 21, journeyman baker, was Indicted for mate riling mows remised by him for sad on account of John Cook, his master. The jury found him Grillo. and tt wee then proved that be had been wevietadot a liks .Smoe with • former employer, although be got this sitaistica with • " good " character. Senteuted to three years penal servitude. Mr.liihtan was for the prosecution. The Ambient Judge mid the 31.1 instant had been fixed THB POLICE COVET= MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor requested the press to acknowledge the receipt of the tint Ulf of a 61. mite fee the poor-be:, from Jabs C. Herriaers, formerly chief clerk in the cßess of the Commerciel Dock Compaey, Fenchurch-street, and who shoat ten days back was charged here with having embez zled the sum et 61. 12e. 9d. belonging to ha employee, wee 'gala placed sit the biz. The directors of the connemy, It will be remembered, on Saturday requested to he permit ted to withdraw tram the Ma'cam, upon the ground that they believed the primmer ac i %d wider circumstances of great pressure without any istaation of defrauding the company, and the pressure, Mayor re seeded the prisoner to 'sable him well to consider the pro priety of acceding to that application. Hie lordehip now mid he had taken into oonsideratiou all the cirmunetanoes of the care ' and was inclined to di" the primmer, provided the, di rector di rectorof the companyW: l iC take him back into their service; otherwise he thought t would be mimosa to the prisoner to discharge him from cus tody, and throw him upon the world without resource. On the part of the directors it was stated that they could not like book the prisoner, but • zentlemen present under took to provide him with future employment; and there upon ha was discharged with a most feeling address of warn ing and admonition from the Lord Mayer. Three fashionably-dressed women, named Mertha Beeves, Mary Cleary (alias Garrett), and Mary Messina, were brought up on remand, charged with attempting to pick wadi. Soars few days ego they were watched by Spital, an active detective, who raw Reeves try the pocket. of several ladles to St. Peal's-churchyard, whits emend" by her caefede rates; although there was no evidence of say actual theft in the cam, Reeves gays a Isles address, and the others refuted their* altogether,ead principally upon this ground the Lord Minor remanded them for inquiry. Mr. Bread, who attended for the defence, said his clients, since their former ezandnatice, had given their correct ad dresses to the police, who had therefore bad every oppmtn nity of Inquiry ; sa d the learned gentleman also aided a wit awe :as to the napeotability of Clancy, who. however, damaged her, rather than otterwise, by proving that bar name was °siren. . A. Green, police constable 87d t deposed that about Wes years ago he had her in custody in that same on a charp of shoplifting and pocket-picking, which reeulted in her impri sonment (or six weeks. Since that she had been convicted of shoplifting, sad had been sentenced to twelve months' im prisonment. . There was no further evidenos in the atm of the other prisomere; end Mr. Beard contended that the whole three were entitled to The discharge. The Lord Mayo- mid he had no docbt as to the fact of Reeves having attempted to pick pockets, or es to the other prisoners being her accomplice. ; btu unfortunately the evi dence against them was insutfident to insures conviction, sad they muse amnion be discharged. Dtactuaged accordingly. MARLBOROII9A-STREET. Jan Williams , reepectably-dreseed female, of short stature was charged before Mr. Beadon as follows: Wm. Mi, kelborongh, 307 A, said that about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon he took the prisoner into custody for being drunk in Pall-mall, and on the way to the station be took from her a counterfeit half-sovereign, sad on arriving at the station, and informing the inspector of what he had dose, be ordered her to be searched by the female searcher, and on being taken to the cell for that purpose she pot her hand to her mouth, and there was every reason to believe I that she swallowed two other bad half•sovereigne. She bad oleo given stelae address. Asa Fox, barmaid at the Golden Lion, Sing-street, St. huses'e-equare, mid that on Saturday the prisoner came is and asked for threepeneyworth of brandy, putt log down a good sovereign. She gave her change, lily. Id., and directly after the prisoner said.. Ob, I've found a 6d., will you give me back the sovereign P" but on looking at the chimp and sea* that the half-sovereign had been changed, she told her to keep the obange she had got, and that she should not have the sovereign bwk. The prisoner, who is believed to he a practised band, and who questioned 414 witness Fox in a very shrewd manner, was then remanded. THAMES.. Mrs. Macfarlane, of No. 3, Elisabeth Cottages, Miliwall, appeared before Mr. Belle to answer a charge of unleefully detaining a camphor wood chest, late the property of John Boyd, who was scalded to death on board the Greet Eastern steam ship. The complainant, Mrs. Rebecca Kingston, of N 0.7, Great White Lion-street, Seven.dials, said—Her husband was In Sydney. The detained, John Boyd, was her brother-M. law and brought a camphor wood chest from China, and node her a present of it. Boyd was afterwards engaged we engineer on bowel the Great Eastern, and was killed by the explosion on board that ship. Mr. Belts—How came the box in possemsion of the de fondant? Mrs. Kingston said that Boyd asked her for the loan of the box to put his things in when he wens on board the Great Eastern. The chest afterwards got into the possession of the &Madam. She wished to regain possession of the chest as a keepsake of her deceased relative. The defendant said that Boyd hod incurred a debt of 61. with her father for board and lodging before be joined the Groat Eastern Her tether also lent the deceased 21. in addition. Mr. Selfe—Where is your father ? Defendant—Re is now on board the Great Eastern. The chest we. given by Boy d to my mother. Mr. &rife "eked t he value of the chest, to which Mrs. Kingstoa replied that it was worth 51. The defendant, how ever. declared it was worth 30e. only. Mr. Stile fleetly made an order non the defendant to deliver the box to Mrs. Kingston upon the payment of 305., its value, and said that would go trepan lquidation of the debt owing by the deceased. SHOCKING MURDER IN LIVEKPOOL.—A fearful can of murder occurred in Liverpool on Sunday night, in which the unhappy victim was the husband of the woman who dealt the death blow. It apposes from whet can at pre sent be gleaned of the cirmunstanies connected with the care that both the partite, Alemnder Trotter and Susan Trotter, residing at 17, Sbawhill•rtreet, had Men drinking together until abiut clning time" (eleven o'clock) on Sunday night, when they were observed to proceed towards their own resi dence, dawn Preston street. Oa entering the home every thing appeared quiet, until the husband was observed stand ing in the door, with his coat mad waistcoat t and talking loud end rapidly to his wife, who was inside. Shortly afterwards the woman ran eat into the On et, when ate wee immediately followed by her husband, who said be would kill her, and flouriehed • knife over his head. The woman retreated a few stops, and drawing • knife from under ht r clothe., she made a rash at her husband, and Indicted a revere wound in the amity of the chest. The man cried ont that be was stabbed, and be was at once conveyed to the Northern Hospital. but although every remedy was weld, ha gradually sank, and died a few hours after hie admission into the hospital. The woman was apprehended, sad yesterday she was brought before the supendiary maguttrete, end renonsded until Wednesday. in orddrrcc that a post ovarian inanimation might be made et the decesesd. . [Advertisement.) HOLLOWAT ' S PLUS. FOR laimitailoa. atomlora. AIM Livia lbarLaliTe—Perorea thierlag from say derearteent of the Imet. ttoonach, or the man of dinotioW should have remain to Ito tootet► Me. ao Woo le so sedidho knows OK eels ea them perveuler amplest% with such cartels ...h.m. They ettentheo the lose of the *soma. Weft.. the .pp.. cite. our% the hlowL sad comet *mod fterettees. 1. bowel MO plata., they Neon Watt primer, rause. &ad mon meters the pane to wood beat& Narrow a ark Writhe." , and depreoton may Worse& y relieved by a oottne of Irmo Mlle They are • ompaare or we Wry., wartout the admixture a grabs of IllareW7 a WAY sallow pcios.a.dare as ads a. Sus an efLactoos. MARE. a& :;= 'ark , 1.118 LONDON WITRILY DOOM itsroar e.- ea .1• Diimme rT. sem INS L'Oe 2.01 NAT NM AM Sod 111.1.4 114.712 1.741 4.a0 WS NUN 11.417 NA; 110,418 241.513 113 61.11 I Irl 4.81; 10D17 2.398 NAN *NM 454 LIU MN 11 11,473 433 TSAI 14.114 Ilinet ........ aim °is % MPI COTTON.—Lrviooi, OCT. 3.—She miles of cotton ratty az, estimated it 10,000 bales. A quiet, steady market, TOBACCO.—We have little of oonsequence to note is last month's benison& the demand for born* trade having been merely for inuoadiste consumption. A floating cargo was pieced for the Continent, and one for which a ialMirr was refused was brought on to London and unloadec: have also been some smell sales for export, but at a very low nap of prices. The arrivals are again liberal, sad the stock is beginning to look heavy, bat in It is included a con siderable share of export leaf. Nothing has been done in the sampling, except with some Virginia leaf for the navy con tract, but it has been discontinued, the condition of some rinbeing far from satisfactory. The financial year at ticans closed on Ist September, with the following malt. : 1868-9. 1867-8. 1856-7. 1855-6. Receipts Reports Stock the last two years showing a large increase in every parti cular, and accounting for the fall in prices during that period. The quantity of strips received wasp:lst 11,000 Mids., which, with the make of strips in Virginia, must be about equal to oar coramption, according to the Board of Trade returns. The general opinion teems to be that there is reify prospect of a good crop, but not more, this year. Future pion of strips will depend on the demand for leaf next year at New Orleans, for the stammers seem now to measure our re quirements pretty closely.—(From the monthly circular of Mews. Bremner and Till, dated Sept. 30.) TALLOW.—In 'anticipation of the probable deliveries on Ut October on last three months' cataracts the tallow market was quiet last week, and prices had rather • declining ten dency. Oa Friday a coasiderable ads was mods late la the day on Roads& account, and the market closed on that day very gat. Oa Saturday, however, boyars sales cane for ward, and to-day the market le firm agshe. Tads there has been a good deemed as the spa, chiefly for Oil Y.C. sad Taganrog. Speculatively not much doing. Our closing mime are :—Spot, new, 675. 9d. ; old, 67a. AR the year, 675. 6d. buyers; 67a. fid. asked; separately, 68.. Tag sheep, 675. Towner bast, 67e. Smith American,6d. to 665. 9d. tallow scares, at 67a. 941. net teak. Palm oil, 465. gel. to 460. 9d.; Cocoa nut oil. Cochia, 425. 6d. to 43a. Id. ; ditto, Sydney, 39e. to 40a., lees 2}. per cent.; ditto, Ceylon, 40s. 10d. to 41a.; Tallow Elaine, 64a..—(From the circular of Mews. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evisisg.) CATTLl3.—Ltozuroot., Oar. 3.—This supply of beef is ranch the same as last Mooday, of mutton much smeller; the demand fur for sub, at lull priors for best quality d beef and mutton; middling and inferior sell very low. 13OLLEL—Lownow,Ocr. B.—Bows,. Wart Bartley, 195.; Haswell Gas, 19s. ; Bolywrll, lers. ed. ; Lambert's Watt Hartley, lb.; TaxiSsld Moor, lb. 9d.; Tanfiald Moor Beta% 12s. 94.; Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; Wert Hazday,l6s.lll.; Wylam, 16s. M.; Walls Hod Acorn Clots, 17s. ; Walls Bud Eden, 175.; Wells End Braddylls Batton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Bagwell, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Halos, 185.9 d.; Walla End Russol's Mottos, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 18s. &I.; Walls Bad Boason„ ; Walls End Bough Ball, 17s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. 170.9 d. Walls End South Halloo, 17a. 9d .; Walls End Whitworth,; 16s. Bcl. ; Carway end Duffryn Malting, Mo. ed. ; Nixon's Darya, 225. W.; Powell's Darya Steam, 228.-81240 at mart*, 46; mid, 38. TRAMPIO RlrrUltNB. SAILWATO. MUMS PA. M. Toe. TOIL opes. •4464r4 dnedra 3819. MIL set wen Suplenbor IL A Dina sad Nihriolo 1 t 41 3401 Wok mass BEM, and lAko 46 6 2 4. 61 M !. 1 . 41 . 111 - - 1.611 MS Snot Worm el Oars* ..- 146 6,049 3.196 Lon 6.4 n not sadly 0666ber Tank% ntnYak, sal II nors ..-..—.. U6l 16,191 3264 80, 014 nl6l 664111966ns - - 63164 Ana SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0•11IIALTIE111. Nina (brio), Rentals Barton tram Rio Is la Rube to Liverpool. with le/fmragna woad. Mean, god dhldl.l, waii driven on the Leto redo, ...t..d of tote • recto, Ohl morning, doMng calm onetime where me saw wedged rang Ow coral rocks. with 14 hoi amine in her hold. slaw pint bruten, and her bottom eapipmed to worn thrmagb. She has been surveyed. and milonnasecied to b• gold with bee . a ernalifyrehte pan of white woodworm over. hosed to lighten the vemiel—Asa Came. AagoinSO. Mug (brig). Capital. Cares. of Borderland. was Mended on lbs met aide it Minos leland in the night of 18Ila dogma, and Ilse is •• szocad droadom She was naming no wear on the 6th dept. and @spooled to be got oft —bainurat. N.B. !Mgt IL. Jury Banned The eargo of mai arrived pa Wary gammegrao imam salads, from tooataarone comhowirm. The Ire la kept • and the .hip I. diacharging Oettaber I. Rome (ahlp). of Bath, U.S., his. Livergoel to tlis part. arrival bin lam night with her cargo ploalsl monomer to b• ignited; endeavours are being made to subdue the dn.— M. Thomas, esp. 17. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aogista,from London for Melbourne, 11l days, Nay 31, let 40 35 B, kit 17 II W. ADM Lou. from Cole mbo eor 'London. Sept. 9, lot 13 N. lon 20 W. Armistice .dip), hem Aden for Liverpool, Aaiun 21, let 939 B, los If St. Illarklilll. fns Buenos Ayree f r Cork, Sept. 23, Ist 48 13 /4, kis Ss SW. Chsaisenagore, from Bombay foe Falmouth, /opt. 13,111 13 N. lea 241 w. nanny 4, &Meshy, from Akyab for Falmouth, Sept. 9, let9o N, Its 82 Rope, nom Moulmein for Qureostovre, Sept. S. tat IS 1 1 1.14 m >t 11. Mary Montages, irvii Vmpare.so los Liverpool, Napa. 14, totlo 11, toe Sew. Niagara, from lAverrceA :or hio Janeiro, Sept. 21, tat 41 14, 100 11 W. Ormelie (ship), firs B• whey for London, !mod 4, tat 35 21 8, lon 1141 Z. Presumes of Israclialcbles, from Vaiperaimi for Liverpool, Sept. 20, lat 9919 N, tom 33 SW. The Imperedor (e.s.) left Liverpool yesterday for the East, With the remaking portion of the India telegraph cable. STATISTICS OP Wltticita.—During the month of September the number oilman' reported was 140. In the mouth of January there ware 177; in February, 166; in Much, 161 ; In April, 189; in May, 110; in Jane, 94; is July, 81; sad in August, 127; leaking • total during the present year of 1,204.-BAqoping o.lzatU. THB ROYAL MAIL SHIP PARAMATTA.—The fol owing is from tke bt. 2homos nitride of the 10th ult. : I" By late Intalligeuce from Limeade we learn that the hopes en roc. qtly entertained that the Psi:matte would shortly be taken from cff the reefs, now begin to forsake those engaged in the endeavour, end that it is much leered little can further be done to remove her. This change for the worm, we are told, is owing to her hav i ng gone down more by the head end an extra proportion of water taken in, making it alma im possible for the palm t ociriul as they are, to keep her suf ficiently free, even if raised from her present position. We sisoerely Wow that matter' , may prove better than they at preeent seem, as we must ail deplore the loss of so splendid • ship as she is cud to have Iron ; but if all no learn is true, we flat her praetor:l is now hopeless, and that a few days' subsequent news will Infirm us that all further efforts have ceased, and that she has been abandoned to lie there till some strong norther tears bc.r off, meanwhile to remain a tartan choly spectacle to the marina as be pans' by, and contem plates how many rants, like her, with time, ere destined to similar fete; at kept, till the period arrives when the govern meets most interested may see fit to erect a lighthouse on a spot that so much needs one. and for the omission of which fur every subs quota wildcat that happens they may justly be held censurable." [Advertisement.]—PAßKll 4 B AND GIOTTO, Paper sod EaretoA Waken. Oalord.wtreat la 'swipe of fa the pound). Rs chants for n ei.upt co sad mto ae say railway date. la Sing land oo or over *.xlareat dies out for ; darts the. lee 3► ld. Woo° envelop." say me or qualm, at a mmulea mottos. Ones ear Loam ; botuabokl tower& Peelle °Maw eater.* and ecebealsaapplied. Prim hi poet tree..-PASIIIRII awl tiovio. 04 and te a O•tortlatatet. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BASTAID.—Ott T. to Lower Peymour.greeL Portman-num the wife of T. Hogg* Bogard. Haq , of Charttoo Morahan, Dorset. of I daughter. YHA eloY.—Sept. 29, at Trabolgao. County Cork. the Lady Fe me% Al ga. HOLM ft.—Sept. L'9. at Pt. Groorgenhin. near Bath. M. Holrne. of • dater. HU BN egh UClL—gept. td. the wife of W. A. Ilubbuck, Lea. of Bound . Pydembaro. of a eon. 30. at. tie Mgt Bede. Sere:. Übe sits of R. Lode. Nel.. of • &wee. - MARRIAGES. ANIMAUTIIEE—PARS.):III.—Beet 30, at St. Pancras liturela. by the Her. C. 11. Andrews. 911 W. C. Awetutber, to Hie/ daughter of J. Pesoan% req. al ..LING—CASTEIL—Saps. M. at St. John's. WeAralwast, by tlta Nev. W. A. Hut. ar. J. thellaft, of bofwe ttreat. Cbtorgtatat Jerattaa. datetaar of T. Cartes. Esq BeastooratEb . garden% Wkallara DitATIIB. rUITXIL -82 2 2 - 22. at Gibraltar, J A. Talln. Costa's eth Rapala ea 1411 . -82 1$a 10. , at Om, Orptour-stma. the law. H. Gana. IP2 JA 11121-oat.lrmlagbam, oral 76. NIILL.-44. 1. at Aberatombpsquare. Urtalso , l En 212514 wife oe H. Natl. TROW ItL—Oet. 2, at Btatttrea, Cathertas Pent. WI T 1 pen aadl oil ...tat. tamest dAatistat of Fmk. O. Tram. latt. Otorla 9411 Maws. to Patathed by Wittams sue H. of No.& Lombard Ono& to tot My of Loalob, Motor. to OS" to idNe." /Ms& in to. rfeelbct of W laltdflare.-101so&T. OCIOW 4. LOS.