The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-10 00:00:00

elaimiug his countryman, ae he had not been handed over to the judicial power. Two days haring elapsed without any answer being returnt d, a note was seat to Signor Carafe, the Miiiiiter for Amer.) Persist Affairs, on the subject. It is said here that the pnl. ct et polioe is conti- TURIN, Sart. & nea tl y surrounded Swims officers, who MOTS him in' answer of King Victor Emmanuel to the , that the people have arms, flags, and money to Ti,isti envoys has not satisfied the inhabitants of create a revolution. Make whatever deduction you Turin, and the opinion of the provinces is equally ! like from the reports which are 113ing abroad, still discoitented. It had been so often repeated that an enough remains to show that our state is one of the explicit acceptance would be introduced into the most deplorable anarchy and einifusion ' and that the nation is all but in Irma against the government answer, that its non-appearance has caused great Wbat wonder? Would it not be wonderful were it regret and disappointment The more discreet say otherwise? With regard to 'he Swim, 1 believe thst before we can criticise the conduct of ministers that the will all leave, and that two velvets are we mina know much better than we d o all th e pre. ' already chartered and ready to take off another de sure that has been brought to bear on the Sardinian I . tach m them e e e " ; b ery et tom b 1;l t? . ! reP ' rn s ti n are c.t so c i mrcucu i rie d n thaeb°;t government by French diplomacy, and all the effect motive fsculty y Of " tne N ea politans as in the fencer that a more explicit adhesion might Produce at the , Minty of the councils of the government, which is Z, 2r ,,,. colikterSes. A statesman yesterday said to ; characterised by nothing like stability. me, .. The Eiog signed the preliminaries cf ....-r":'''' at ! This week, too, six parish ?limits for havehabey..en N illafranca with Mese formal words: ' j'accepte 1 !ra . kept ° back a monastery o; ry mon o e r y G w a hich ° the late Kra: pour ce qui me regard.:;" ergo, Victor Emmanuel i le. to the boor . You know t h at t h e pr i ests accepted the clause which stipulates the return I are not called before the evil tribunals, bat are suer of the exiled princes." " How tor I in- moned before the bishops and cardinals and con quartet. "' I accept as to what concerns me, I demised for slight offences to a residence in a mene t : does not that mean, ' I accept the possession of I Wry. They ti spend ae ~a m n ot unpleasant as 14 e d , there 0 a Lombardy cincedcd to me by France?' It is pre- heir iron ing out are every bit as full of the Holy eisely the duchies that in the prelam:nuise do not Spirit as when they went in. directly concern the king." The other rejoined : I send you an address from the Sicilians to the " That which does not regard the king in the pre- Neapolitans. You will call it violent —but consider liminaries is the carrying out of the confederation, the circumstances; suffering for years—hope s cls which the Emperors — so runs the phrase—will en - leered till the heart sickens , and men despair of the deacon, to effect." "In every case," I replied, " the fatl i s• most !oyal of kings ought not to cavil, but to look to /NI SICILIANS TO TRZIR /MOTHERS IN N•PLIA. Neat ths e a , beg* IM selvetion of Italy dew wts as dr the meet eelergest, not the restricted meaning of STOW her us reel ear, It le move than ever aeciewery Uwe words." we sheold draw °keel, teselber sad persuade ourselves est - - - -wet 'sly • - base ker deliftwesse. Tr ITALY. SARDINIA. But, be all this as it may, it is a fact that the Tue an deputies had flattered themselves with the hope of receiving a far clearer and more pmitivo reply, and they now fear it will not be possible to preserve their country much longer in its state of order and tranquillity. They give out, nevertheless, that Tuscany will in future be ruled as a province in the name of Victor Emmanuel, that they will pro *Lain the Piedmoutese constitution, and regulate their adminicratlon in conformity with the same. The Tuscan Monitore declared, some days back, that the deputies now arrived at Turin would wait for the deputations from Parma, Modems, and the Romagna., so as to pre sent them in one united body to the king and announce to him their one undivided wish. Well; the Satdiniau government desired it to be done in another manner, believing that the same Identical answer could not be given to the several states of Central Italy. They have no doubts re specting the Mashy of Parma, and would have oecu pied it with Piedmootese troops, but then they are afraid thin gem would commit them too far with Modena and the other provinces. They intend also to let the King speak with yet greater reserve to the Romagnols, whose sovereign has not abiodoned his territories as the Dales did theirs, but who on the contrary is apparently willing to try the decision of arms, and who has a strong moral, if not physical, support from many Catholic nations. They seen speak of aid having been formally promised by Spain. I have not much faith in all this, and con tinue to believe that Napoleon will either keep his troops at Rome. or not permit any other potentate to interfere with arms in his hand ander any pretext whatsoever. French diplomacy is for ever asserting that the Emperor is weary of his arduous and most diffitalt position in the Eternal (Sty, from which he is trying in every possible way to escape. That may b., but since he keeps watch and ward over the Pope at Hanle, as Philippe Auriste ones did over another at Avignon, he will hardly allow so great an advantage to slip through his fingers, or permit any rival to take his place. In the meantime it is certain that Pio NOOO believes himself to be betrayed by Napoleon, so that he 'omelet his profound re sentment from no one. He wanted the French troops to go and put down the revolt in the Romagnas, but Vetted of their doing so Monsignor &moo i writes him word from Paris that he mast not think of regaining them if he does not make of them a sort of tribe Vary province, and does not carry out at the same time substantial reforms in the rest of the state. You moy be sure that the Doke of Gram moat, who returned not long ago to Rome, has de clared the very same thing to Cardinal AntonellL Hower, the chief indivetion of his Helisesa is directed against the King of Sardinia. Cardinal Antonelli boasts to foreigners who visit him that he has had great difficulty in preventing Pio Nono from launching a special bull of "major excommunica tion" against Victor Immanuel, and is pleased to describe the tremendous effect that would be pro duced by the publication of such a sentence. The Pope and his cardinals assembled in consistory would dash down their tapers, and on throwing by am mond wetity we ass , Ys flange emenose soy Itsegaithat the Imposing sgestmg . of • people ilimeisolso, bat Inactive and noel, will sew induce Ter* IL, se imbecile as he le anal, hi adopt • paha mere calightmed and hums weal be a Idly iM digradation ; would be Os ton hos an lisseesse of the iniquitous Motor, of diet lodusemdpossty, would be to hers forgotten the Moms goweelessi of adisind the Bombs/der. Let sooty Itioo santiorelles, thee, be basishrid wider a pines who lean exterautd saangise of Ids samstoes unites the simian inatiosin of • Insolone, &band, and priest-ridden stlad. AM ems wan Y set so, what pawnor bare we ot bit postribh Worms? Ron we sot many autonomists Winer of pro mises of AMC, of oaths violated, of copitondoos torn up? How Often hie Naples, like Sicily, acquired civilised in seittatiour, which afterwards, by cabal sad tneasi, ware t has away ? lot u• ate to aver be scavisced : we shall mow debtor ourselves Are the dispotism that eppmeme as until, joking be. mused moneasst of help, ere mks amens elms with bar sons. It le sheady toe gnat •On gat Ise se list we Mil net ken, se abed saes Man far the mums rahnothis on the Adds of Magenta end &theism:: bat than was the excess foe as that we were surrounded by • won end fratricidal tone. Now that our fortunes are still ustioridad ant trembliog—sow that the greatest pert of Italy is properlag ter • detonated and decisive struggle to &sews the Oaken, sitsioed at the price el so conch blood, and to provost the mars ids/onto despotism, we shall cover our eslm with Arm sod tonal indimy It we bun a Pi ince on the thecae ohs demob ben esdores Italian sea, Appears to Its, from as ent luntfaae, and from old end new ties, more ibis Angina ; • palm, who sot way kends us to banes to the Ma w .0 ow brothers but ohs would take up seine Is amens the MOWN' of Italy; a minas In One, who es that semis. of • pada dernossmsnes ofjoy for the vio tense was by Italians, hunched W darn against an mi stimed people, mod dinned that gone hilow-citizen• should fell odor the Mon of Swiss b.yoa.N. We well know that in your basones, as inoun, tats hallos heart/ tmbood with that freakness which bosoms, free men. Let am my up to the meant time your sonktance has failed the Inks& cocas. Up to the prison time you ban bets deceived by the hope of Miscing this lingemis prince to take a part is the Italy holism came, and to great uo speatanoously that liberty which notions gain only by terse. Esseekarward, door brothers mom to agitate is Omani and dsmonatratioss dangerous to individual security. It is sow so logger the Wm foe demonstration, but for action. It is now time that you should avenge Um victims of llitk May, DOS. It is sow time that ths lire of so many martyrs eh. uld products the fruit. of liberty, and liberty is not to be obtaind without great swam • bleed; not is ha worthy of liberty wbo dote ant hoiden to immolate bininolf for her. To arms then I so mon trAmts no mon denioastrailoto! Let as rise a oas man, end the tyrant will be hulled from the throne, despotism trodden on tee foot for ever. Lay . aide all municipal Manley ; forget .11 different* of principles; cense ail Mime el del organhatioe, of political tnoitutions to coa tings In ma. To-day la us man nen effort to to free; ► wieraweera we shall be what th e true necessities of the smillipobe stster• winnow of all, the conditions of the time demo& The time la ,neon., sad tb• moments which i nrif are sawn. Consider that the revolution of would be the salvation ot Italy, because tot only 'null ;Viva the iceman ol liberty of the help of this bass Pnnco, lige, father, would give yon the opportunity of lending It* that ameistance which you did not lend her in 1848, and tibia Y you did not lend her now would be to rivet the dialed as all, sad to cover your country with eternal y. Corkin, this, tai Naples iaantire condemns 17 Mediae, se al least to the Inability to assist Illy, rtmalalog .ban to support en atequal contest sgoinst thin tamed faction of degenerate henna. la the ousatinie Sicily I. toady to rise. Sicily lockass to you, and expecte yon. Calle, thew, your forces to owe, deer b others. Show that you, too, en sons of Italy, and %het the blood of your Whom bee not degenerated ix your veins. Courage! talus I Let se give the nasal of the commas redemption. Amer. 3. At length, during the night of the 30th were enaterkerl 2403 more Swim : and in the course of the 31st August they .ailed from Naples The account Of the departure runs as follows : Pint expedition Odlows Second expedition ligiedition from Palermo Expedition of the Slat 1,403 them to the ground would cry out, ^ Anathema, 6,356 What will be done with the few who remain I cannot say at present. The King has left Castel lamarr, together with some general, and has gone to Gaeta, intending, as is the report, to go from thence to Portod'Anzo. Some are of opinion that an annual visit to Castel Gandolfo, to receive the benediction of the Pope, has been decided on i whilst others say that the object of the royal visit is to have an interview with Antonelli. Amongst other re ports it is stated that Filangieri has obtained a de cree from the Log permitting him to sell the field of Taormina, in Sicily, and that be has already dis posed of it to the cummune of Syracuse and to the Benedictines for the sum of 2,001,300 d. anathema:" and the minister of Home thinks this would make a prodigious sensation in the nineteenth The Tuscan envoys ars being festively entertained to-day by the municipality ; to-morrow they will be the gussts of the deputies, of all now present ia Turin. The municipality of Milan has sent some of its members to invite them to their city; but is ap pears the envoys have instructions not to assert the invitation. Toe colossal status of Vincenzo Gioberti was pieced yesterday in the Pinch Ca' rignano, over against the Chamber of Deputies. No ceremony of inauguration took place, an omission which I cannot orp:ain. A BULL You AtutTiaLta.—The prise bull Druid, which took the let pose yesterday at the Liverpool sad blancheeter Agriculture! Show, has tea purchased by Mr. Lindsay, of Sydney, for a Mr. Laker, is sztomeive squatter m the Moreton. bey district (sow Queerlsed), Arras. The boll was the property r Viscount Rill; sad the ulti mate object of Mr. Irsier's purchase la to endeavour to introduce isto the new colony a better breed of horned cattle than Ore hitherto existed la Moretca-bey sad Australis grerally. GRAND THEATRE AT RIO DE JANEIRO.—The melted the competition fir designs of the grand theatre et Rio de Janeiro his been at length made known by the Bee lines Government. There were 26 competitor., the eueopmful candidate being M. dustwo Weetheelde, of limo de Janeiro, who cortiss of the first premium of 2,2301., wh‘le the mood place to occupied by two of our own countrymen, Mown. Greta sad Dcville, of 36, Great Ormond-strt et, who hays been rewarded with a premium of 9001. the third place Y filled by an American gentlemen of Philadelphia, Mr. S iTenti Swat, whose plass hove been also deemed worthy of a recompense of 4601. The design to which the first promisor bas been artded is about to be erected. BOY DROWSED AT NEWHAVEN.—On Tuesday aftereome a t oy named Yore, eine years of re, - end eon of a Lamm= reeidirg et Newhaven, wee left by his brother in a flakier boat nor to Newhaven-pier. Some time sCerwards, on his blends going to cell the boy, It was (cued that he was siring; and, as a bucket belcmgmg to the boat was found foe** la the water, it wee supposed that the boy bud allempled to empty the boat of port of the ballast, sad had owerhelered hreell and fallen into the water. Oa Weis wary morefeg the body of the boy was observed floating in the water are the par, when it wee brought ashore by some aiteraws. Two MEN FOUND DEAD ID THE THANE/1.- I,piece were held poke*, we the bodies of two men found dead la the Threw, meat Stales, Shrove'', sad the oast of Mr. Wigessea geed, Maws& The elookier the ismer ewe like elms were by empteles and matte et • and MOO nosey was Mod la tits pockets. The letter approved as be the body of a seams safer. A andel wee returned In be& were st "blood deed In the river." (rook OCR OWN NAPLES, 8111.1. 3. I think I can perceive every indication of fear on the part of the government, and of great agitation amongst the people. The time of sodden panics and of reports ban come upon us, so that no one can settle down quietly to any occupation, or tell with any probel,,iity of arriving at the truth what the real state of things ie. Nor is the situation at all im proved by the dear price of provisions. The fear of the government now is that the army is being tampered with ; and it is not improbable that suet is the cue, for there are very many in the racks who sympathuie with the national feeling, and it is only through conciliating them that any project of the liberal party can be carried out. In a letter of last week I spoke of copies of an address which had been distributed amongst the troops in Naples, and the precautions adopted in consequence. This week the folios log almost incredible step has been taken. Certain generals having presented themselves to the regiments stationed in Naples-41u y had been railed together for that purpose—addressed them, I am told, to the following purport — that the Xing had been informed that the people were doing all that they possibly could to 'edam' the soldiers from their honourable career, and that they had promised money to corrupt them. The King, therefore, would give double the sum offered to any one who would denounce such to their colonels. This feet proves that tr u e: ruption of the troops is feared, and introduces a system of the utmost demoralisation smoopt them, as their allegiance is by the government itself re duced to a mousy calculation. In fact some Swiss, who were drinking with • Frenchman the other evening in a wine shop, invited his on the nest, to Join them in another place, where he was arrested, and conducted to the Protector". The French minis ter having bees apprised of the feet, after a delay of 30 hours of erreet, wrote to the dirtiest of pelts" (Added illtlooo.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLII,4 RsriDY FA inure an Lim coanAmes.—Tbas lobo ..hr ter bar and ▪ arteabila doold y ibo aro Of We nimu noddy. a few Mrs of villa lout irk* sU. Whew Ma dory rd rirlrealk PIMOOTO • peamlive, sow Moat oforillos seare, rd odkoor lasi to • bud et dim 614161•11 V/ MS aro ea sluserbeary nal,. *Wise brollidry lo moor of raw dam dr Amor. odLooloo eras, mosos. p.prle la• 5 .4 a.rllWeal.lo 4 llllllly follolon rpm p •I.difr hormo, Orodolodefo didood century'. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10. WA NAVAL AND MILITARY. (raON LAST MOWS OLZI1T1.) WAR•OFFICE, PALL•MALL, Bzrz. 9. let Regketat of Lit. °nerds—The enrotence . el the onset and enb- lieutenant appointed in the Oasette of the 66th alt. Is ()ecru, and not Osborne, se therein Mated. 14th Licht Dragoon—Lientenant James Odes to be etya tusk vice Clements, roweled Is the Rh Dragons. let Regiment of Foot—Lake Frederic Saw, pat., to be en sign, by parched*, vice Palliser, promoted ; John Ham mond, gent., to be ensign, without random, vice Gilmore, the 21st Foot. StrroOrd in --Captafn the Honourable Frederick 14. Pow Trench, front half-pay unattached, to be captain, Moe Dead, promoted, without purchase, to an tutattaehrd %majority, 12th Foot—Captain Samuel Henry Harked, from the 66th Foot, to be captain, vice Colt, who mechanise. 16th Foot—Leonard Ball Andersen Poynter, gent" to be =dm by vice Freemen, promoted. 22nd Foot—Albert rarchme Garner Richards, goat., to be ensign, by carcheee, vice Frescb, promoted. 36th Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Frederick Stewart to be captain ' by purchase, vice Daehwood, who retiree- ' Ensign Clifford Wilson to be lieutenant, by molar., vice Swinge; Edward Staples Bond, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, Moo Wilson. 15th Foot—Pangs Robert J. Callwell to be instructor of musketry. 66th Foot—Captain Charles R. Colt, from the 12th Foot, to be captaim vice Harford, who 78th Fost—Ensign Henry Antho e 4 l =to be lieutenant, by purchase, vies W. W. Young, who retire*. 2nd West India Regiment—Amistaat Staff-Surgeon George Harman Harris to be ascent-mrgeon, vice Frew, ap pointed to the staff. HOSPITAL STAFF. _ _ Assistant-8 Wyss. Boyles Pram, from the 2ni West ledia eat to be aseistest-esrgeos, vice Grit lith, appointed to the hurl Artillery. IVET. Ca gin and Brevet-lifejor J. R. J. Coke, of the 9th Light to be lisetesant-colcsal in the somy ; Caguas ldward NIMISII dioleiworth, date 27th Foot, m beagle/ ths army. Tbs followittg Paymasters, who retired roc bettor prim M the declaratioa of war with Rork, std who rd soar plated la all a servlco of thirty yam, treaty-11re of whir r pymastars, to hare the honorary rsak of ardor :—_Par raster Lodge M. M. Prior, ca half-pay of the 12th 14r Thermo; Secret Robe, oa half-pay of the 14th Light Dragooas; Victor Raymond, oat half-pay of the 27th Feat; George Moore, at helf-psy of the 320 d Foot; Margo hawsers Danford, a haltry of the 89th Fait; Jour M. Peaalarea, ow helf•pay of the 48th Fool; Farr Okra, as half-pay of the 52nd Foot; George Alb Traria, ca half-psy of ths 86th Foot; Edward Friss, as balkgay eta bast battalion. PORTBMOITIH, Barr. 9. The Urgent, 2, iron screw store ship, Commander Hairy W. Rim *rived at Spithsed this morning from the Msdiairraasan, sad afterwards cams Into harbour to dis charge naval and military lavalids and relit. Lieutseant Blair and the sarylvtag are. of her Miiimirs pa brig Hens have arrived oa beard the Victory, flag ship, at this port, and will be triad by coact martial far the loss of that rowel on Monday next. CHATHAM, Sere. 9. A party of volunteers arrived at the head of the Royal Marine Light Infantry thia morning head qua e tre West York Militia, for the purpose of joining this division, which is now considerably - over its required strewth. Orders were this morning received at the garrison for the following troops to proceed to Oraverand to-morrow morn ing, end embark In board the chartered troop•rhipe lien ovate sad ()aerie for Calcutta, viz., 65 men of the tad (the Chesssio) Dragoon Ouards ; 251 non-commissioned ulcers and ma of the Zed battalion 60th Rifles ; 115 teen of all ranks of the 73ed Regiment ; 309 non-commissionod officers sad INS of the 77th t, and 1 man of the Royal At.- ta 15 ex im iseel, 741 eau-sessesaskeied °Mars sad men, with THR lira HUOSABIL—Part of • troop of the Ilth Humors, consisting of nearly forty dismounted men, ordeal in Nottingham by rail, from Alderehott, on Tuesday, seder the command of Captain De Burgh, nephew to the Bari of Cardigan, who Li lieutenent-oolonel of the regiment. The remainder of the detachment, which is to occupy the berretta in the Park, Is expected on Tuesday next with their homes sad Waage. SPORTING. NANCHESTER.-FEDAT. ST. LIGER. to 4 on Promised Land (off) 8 to 1 ant Summerside 10 to 1 Trampstar (1) 10 to 1 Markestte (t) 20 to 1 lisp°loos (t) 26 to 1 Omega G) GREAT YORKSHIRM HANDICAP. Nothing ekes. CESAREW ITCH MUKHA. 40 to 1 apt Raman Gale (t) 40 to 1 Tonatall Maid (I) 60 to 1 Helms' (t) 60 to 1 Thus (g) ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM.—Famey. TES NUMMI PLATS of 60 mow. Wittasotostre. Tbroc 'aortae of • silo. Mr. 2111•111 3, 4 1 =7 , 2 ... .Pr01e5,_10 1 11b.. e M•lft) 1 366. IM ...... 1 w. Ca nal Ma g6 . 116)4 . 63W . .................. . Muftis • • ..... ..... 14 , b‘in 5 t gmanti Molt MOSINI: 7to opt IMF, to Imo end ow-Imi. Woo by throologths, half • length between the mond WI MAL Tam MIDWAY Iltonso of 25 mom, added to a Sweep. states el soya ask for 2-yr olds and named& Optional seiftg weights, ke. Half • mile. (6 an ) Mr. Ilyainugs *whin * Wialha*6. sls L _761 4lb 4A. • Mdoardw 1 Mr. laigyagb Bt-Taga 4 ye• tut). tainb (Cortal 3 Mr. WlninWle imiesslaW. 3 ;iv Mal. .74 46 Imw to TIN (M llirlow) 3 Mr. galarlim May MMSW. 5 yrs 114),. MMb thirseet 4 Betting : 6 to 2 on &mink's. Won rosily by half &length, snack between the owed and third, bed fourth. The winner wee sold to ?dr. J. Ward for 64 &bra. Till Kruk Stasis of 16 0n,.. each, 10 ft, sod 2 rely (to gob the fund) if declared, tro., with 100 added. Winners extra. The lesond S. are his stoke. Two mike. (21 sub, li of whom &dared) Mr. Osgpeethwalnib Tel** by Mounts* Dew, 5 ws i t .h at 41b 1 My. T. Barns* T. P. Om* 4 Mr. 671151 b ...... 6.L .. bal Mr. Weyteriona Pmetahis, 4 pa. M 126 The following deo ran :—Fly by Day,iTlao 43 1 117,1 1 ,0d 5 y. will, ()ow, Julie. Betting . 6 to 4 on Twilight, 4 to 1 gigot T. P. Cooks, 6 to 1 eget Gift. Won in • center by four lengtha, • nook be tween the second and third, Goord we. • bad fourth, the others testes off. _ . Tll,l NUMBLY PLATT (iliiiiiidef) of 60 WA. 01 Wk. Yr. Motes'. Nee*qM Is Ihrerniaidir.l yrs. OK lb (F.drrarde, 1 La**. Pewletto.l,l*Maa. yes.fte IMb dad 11b ea d ( Perry) 2 Mr .1. Ward'. needed.a In. OM Mre. ........ 10. eagle) 3 Mr. Patera Coseert, 3 yry. UM ilieeves) Betting : 6 to 2 en Neophyte, who wee by three.quarters of a length, half-a-he& between the sectatd sea third ; bad (north. HANDICAP SW ...... xis of 3 110 V/. each, with 20 added. Winner' extra. One Ogle. Mr. Pelle:C. Tea Oese. by Pyrrhus the first. 3 in, Tst 101 b 11•10 1 Mr. Illeatao's Arrobtlee, a yrs. M 1216 pee Mb ex) ITrearbj 2 Mr. berserde hutadd, 3 yrs. Me Mb (Sally 3 The tollowing el.o ran :—Bo-peep end Curlew. Bettie, : Errs on Nntlield, 6to 4 yet The Gere, 3 to I opt Anaheim. W‘a by a length ; two lengths between the stand and third. HDILDLZ Neese of 2 warn smolt, with 20 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards. Huts. Two mike end a dietaries. (9 subs.) Mr. Nlghtlesell% Bey*. by Vertex. 3 yn.104 71b (Owner, 0 1 1 (*to* Ihreirela ther.ihowey.ace.4 12. l lib IC. , eyed 1 4 2 Mr. Leda lad Paver. I yn. Yeli rib ... Ided, 32 dr Me. 9natonaa Make s. sad 1141111 , (V. Weide) 2 0 dr llr,lllmearra% Crtmailae. 3 yre.10.4 71b 3 dr • Semen rode Crinoline In the Seined beat. Meet Hest—Hafting 6 to 4 apt Cher-thee-Way, 2 to I agst Bed Rover. Won by tea lengths ; Scylla fell near the distance sad walked in. Sexed Heet—Setting : 6t04 en Cleer-the.Way. Won easily by a length ; bad third. Third Hest—Betting : 4to 1 on Scylla, who won in a caster. Tun LIVERPOOL ALITCRE METTIIIO.—The programme this year will costal* am additional races—Tin, a handicap lm. race on ths And day, a steeplachaes of 100 sum on lbs mond, sad • selling hurdle race on the third day. THB POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. &pilaw 7. B.las wee brought before the Lord Mayor clonal trigs havhtg Woks 15 lb s. might of Irish, paw, tits gusgrtnel his naployen, Mom. Nesshatll sad a, el -street, I:Kabalists. . 1111 . . . Mr. liamitell ald—We apply the railways with books and pews. The papers produeed as. newspapers which have bees returned to the bogie gm unsold. The prisoner would have moms to that papsr. It was Lim ditty to check the delivery of that clam of papa. Jodi Morgan, clerk to the dem, said—Yesterday I myths rnaln Aldgate with the of papers liwodierd, and watched a him, and saw bits take it into • dialer's shop and put it into tha melee, and I Informed Mr. Marshall. Policemen 666—1 took the prisoner into custody et the shop of lie employe!' for stealing waste tepee. He said he did take the piper, and that he went with it to Church-row, Ahlpes, and mid it than. I went to the shop and received the prole:oh The prisoner admitted his guilt at the bora Xr. Memboll sold that a considerable amount of property of the kind had boon Maly missed, but the relapse, who had bra sonilloutially employed, and who bad entered the em t with an excellent character wag never suspected. , witness rived, to mention that the blended the were determined to send him out of the reoeb of bad ameolotes after he sheold undergo the sentenos of the court. This primer thou pada guilty In fatty melees bald by the Lord Moyer end Alamo Fault and was sentenced to b c ioramelat for throe mamba, and lb. bench said to psa.ing I dist the unfortensie yang moo hod, ea for as be Wharf from desomentery sod ether testintoey, beer marble sa abet, by plating his employers, to get out of dffiloulties lade whisk he lea Mis placed by dealing. with lona sorisearn whisk bed involved iambus of young mosi et dadosiei and adramigent habits. Louis bolo was rad at potty amnions for having stolen ma ad painting of the toles of 41., the property of Merin Job sod Co., of Orencr•Mmet West. Mr. Joh—Ths parer hr brio io the habit of coming to our premium to her methar, who is our housekeeper, but la osesignanse of bmlog Ward mend things I forbad her the bares. In the middle of Jens an oil parolee had teen de ported with us. It woe nixed, and I received information of tie boa I oaboopoo•Oly west with an officer to the pet seeteee tilaz and soma hr of having taken the pkturs, and she sr gaily. Tbs prissier mid that she bed takes the picture, and It wee by widow regularly based to her porression. The bomb said the arm wog a fecal one ' Isamu& u Moulmein of the robbery would have been fixed upon the aliesn's mother tf the prosecutor had not award the mese dismhsimating judgment upon the 000mion, and the Li=wee sontanced to imprisonment for four months. Odom from the bar in an apperently severs state of vadsring. We ore requited to state that the person named Robert Igo., committed at this court on a charge of fraudulently cpiutag pe, as ported in our pater on Thursday, irrn i W tiu re ysnoonnected with, and unknown to, Mr. Robin Loges, of 91, Grange•road, and formerly of New Hat-road. . . _ ' lle Lord Itayor recanted that the press would actosow. ledge the reeeipt of 100. from C.W.T. for the poor boa. WESTMINSTER. Jobs &alai*, conductor of Green's omnibus, end Jot, Chinnll, conductor of one of the London Geoeral Omnibus Company's appeared, on what is teemed "areas sammonam," each charging the other with a violist assault on the 81st ult. Mr. G. Beard, solicitor for the General Omnibus Company, appeared for Chiswell, and Mr. Wontner for Basaltic Both parties were In their turn se oomplalnants examined upon their oaths, as were their coachmen. On the part of ChiS sell against Beechie it was alleged that when be started from Brampton to go to Islington, he found Beech's before him, who said he should not go without him, and be would have • game with him. After proceeding a 'holt distaste, • lady hailed Chimed!, who was about to let her into his =when Beechie, cautioned her to get away toe or she would have her pocket picked. Beethis efts, this drew across his horses and impeded his progress, and Chiswell getting down to speak to a gentleman Harrison at liewatone-street, Seeable, who had prarlonsly declared that he should have no more peeirengws, kaecbsd Chiewell: down with • blow on the side of the head, and as be stooped to pick up his hat, spin attacked and repeatedly struck him, and Chiswell at length was obliged to strike in self-datums. After this Betchie lohmkguarded him all the way to Islington. Mr. Earns= was tailed by Chiewell, and proved that as be was entering the London General Company's omnibus, Biteable laid hold of his arm, and eudeavoured to tensed. him to go fn Green's omnibus, after which, without any pro- vocation, Beechie assaulted Ciawell as described. On the part of Beretta, it was set up that he stalled at his peeper time, end that Chiswell drove the pies of his car riage right up to the others door, and that when Mr. Harri son hailed one of the omaibuees and Beechie was speaking to him, Chiswell rushed towards them, and, slippier, fell end hurt himself, after which he got up and attacked Betch• very violently. Beechie had never *track him, because he was afraid of him. Mr. Layman, relying upon the testimony of Mr. Harrison, the only witness totally unconnected with the parties, and availing himself of Cluswell's complaint being shaped for misbehaviour as • conductor, committed Beechie for one month to hard labour in the House of Correction and dis mined his complaint against ChiswelL SOUTHWARK. Mary 4011 Holl4, • middle-aged female, who exhibited two black eyes, and seemed in a week conMtios, was brought from St. Saviours Workhouse, charged with attempting to drown herself at Southwark• bridge. Folios constable 83 M said, that on Tuesday evening, the 6th instant, he was on duty on Benkside about six o'clock, when he saw the prisoner leap off Southwark•briAge into the river. He immediately procured ambiance, and with con siderable risk and trouble succeeded in rescuing her In an in tensible state. As soon as she sufflaently recovered he took her to St. Saviour's Workhouse, where she had since remained. Mr. Burnham observed that she had black eyes. Mow was that ceased P The prisoner said her husband did that. He was In the habit of knocking her about, and ,that was the reason she attempted to destroy herself. The constable informed his worship that this was the woad lime the prisoner had attempted to drown herself at the suns place. She said that was quite true, bat it was owing to her husband's brutality ; he knocked her about so much. The mother of the prisoner, a decent-looking female, add 'Dewar sorry to say that her &nightie was a greet drunkard, and that caused words between her end bee husband. The latter was amber, herd-working man. Mr. Burcham told the prisoner that her preset position wee caused by her drunken habit., and that awed her husband to Ultreet her. It was vary bad for an Industrious gran to lams sock a wife, but still he must not illtrcat her. He should, nadir the circumstances, remand her for a week, so ligai sagas further inquiries could be made about her. WANDSWORTH. Three respeetsble-looking women,named Mary Humphrey, Anise Templemon, and Charlofts Burnham, were charged with unlawfully picking flowers in Battersea New Park. Joseph Hawkins, one of the perk-keepers, deposed that about bait past five o'clock on the previous afternoon he was standing at the entrance of the park, when he sew the pri soners approaching to go out. Burnham was carrying flowers in her hand, and, directly they caught sight of hin t Templemen went up to her, and mid, " There's the keeper," and the immediately curigaled the flowers under her shawl. Ile went up to her, and raid, " You have got some flowers oat of the park," and aloe at once produced them, and mid. " Here they are; you can have thorn if you want them." He told her she must consider herself in custody, and she then geld that she had picked them up in the park. The others soled him not to be so hard-hearted se to take a poor woman into custody for having a few flowers, end he told them that his duty compelled him. He then called the gardener, and they went to the spot where eirailer flowers bad been growler, and he missed them directly. Witness produced the stalks to match the flowers found in Barnharg's poueeaion. He took all the prisoners into cos.ody. John Down, the foreman of the park partnere, mid he mimed three large flowers, the same found in Burnham's pos session, and he valued them at Is. 6d. They belonged to glint from the Cape of Good Hope, and were called " &soma emir." The prisoner Burnham declared that she found them lying upon the gravel path. The chief impeder of the park said they must have get over moms iron hurdles to pick the flowers. Mr. Daymen asked him if he had a copy of his prin's act of parliament and the bye-laws. The inspector mid be had the bye laws, but not with blur. Mr. Dsyman told him that be ought to obtain • copy of the set, and brim it with him in all cases. It ergs • pnvate set, end the court was not provided with one. It was neces sary for him to see the sot in order to know what puthrh merit be could inflict. The inspector mid he would take can Ito produce the aot the next tines. Mr. Dayman told Bambara that if every person who went to the park was allowed to pick flowers, they might as well rot grow them at ell. They were for the common good of all eking'', and should be strictly preserved for the mow ment of the public. The primmer maid she thought there was no harm in p'ek kg them up. Mr. Derma told her that it would be better for lux not to touch them. He discharged her this time, and hoped It woad be a caution to her in &tore. The utter primers mew eke discharged. TRIM MOORS. Amongst the many changes which have taken place is Ireland, Done is more remarkable than in the Increasing quantity of pthe on some of Its mosatetne and bop. A few years Macs, the sportsman who begged half a dome brace ofdpsom as the 20th august wee siesmad very 'nomad. We have beard of very large bags heftg nude oa the I Nth sad the number. of this flasdad MUM In sons prorr puts et esaiss beleed, where attention tand has been glom to hs hen = mi t psalm om % essirm swinsiod try On nee mash Cambium, in tho ormoty of elan, Mr. Clarks Wanes sal party AM OS bias. of grow be Am days; ond,o• mu odluiabh letwaidurbAtilltbits Mslards. ob. SUDDEN Minn.—Oa Tuesday last an metal ..e vele a.2 . b 7 • mates. a mates. or madden death occerred at the railway 'tattoo, plug oat In awe mamm mew he d ge. W 111.• Mre 1.M.0.7 Se T c ab r ig gs . M r , Robert Turner, aged 66, • travelling book- Kihoucife, sllo .mesielmble _1216%0t. __Thige__,____Tomilb ogler, well known throughout the district ea a most newt • 6"2 __, of sad• hr Vs peiserestion their MUM Prorw.,m able pm, wee welting for • train at the stalks, sad had " __ moors, gem tato ma. of the offices on the platform but • few than atedher , a°4l4. t iara ' s , le „ d , sabhiths, vuIR. &Opp down Mr. Cooks, surgeon, Naiad, the tots their immediately &vended, bat his services wen morseary, al gams Mow, MUMS Miliaolm in Trim& the vital spa had fled. The am vie dhow of the Pidvertismnotata—Errata 011410PATAKI CHs- w hi c h bad tow et akimg from "") C °C°L-116 "'IC I NIA Wam Plw° l 9. l for a ham time. An imam was not considered merry t r ai sne s at= g m amil lb" b under the deesostauces. THE FEZAL PLEB ft THE WATEELOO-20.A.D. Last evening as impost was held before Mr. Carter, the coroner for East Some, at the Crows T Churl-sinet, on the ladles o: Mrs. Ei.zs Barton, aged 48, her daughter, lilies Reid, aged 26, and her son, Edward Barton, egad 9, who lost their NM at the fire in Waterloo. road on Wednesday morning lest. Polioe-oonstable Gregory, 264 A, deposed to the discovery of the fire at four o'clock on Wednesday morning, and to his endeavouring, but in vain, to alarm the inmates, and he stated that when the engine tied arrived, he heard a scream ing from the top windows. This was soma Minute before the arrival oldie escapee. William Holloway, engineer of the Firabrigade, spoke of beating • ery for help, and that he saw a person at the wha doer on the second floor. He west for some hidden" The firs then buret out of the upper portion of the building. wad ultimately destroyed a portion of the tool. Wee of optakm that the ere originated to the ahoy under the counter. After the fire he found two bodies, those of Mrs. Burton and her daughter, in the gutter, and that of the boy in the onto. Did not note any suspicious circumstances connected with the fire. It was impoasible for a **male to get out of the gutter, as the party wall on each side was 7 feet high. Mr. James Burton stated that he returned home a little after 11 on Tuesday night. He gave his win a little brandy, and went to tie atop-daughter . * room to give her some, but she wow saleep, and he did not disturb her. When be re tained to his wife's room eh* was in bed reading . a book by the light of • midis. Hs r. queered her to put it out ea It was 12 o'clock. She said oho must put it oat quickly se It wee all the oandle they had in the house. He than went to sleep, sad the neat thing he recollected wan being awakened by hie wife, who said, " Get up, there is a fire." Begot op and saw =dm coming trona between the shop shutters. Did noises where hie wife went to at that time,but be ran into his step &alienated room., pulled her by be Bair, end told her the house was on See. He then went into the front attie and awoke his eon Horace and his stepson Frederic. He liked up the math of the window and then went back and met his wife and step-daughter, and be Hied them out of the win dow. Ha mtsaed Edward, but thought he was in charge of his mother. He /prang out of the window and fell and hurt his back very much. The flame were thin ascending, and be Disked that bin wilt unfortunately tumid to the Idt of the window. Henna stood ea the wept end saw his son Horace shunting on the root of the art bones ; he cad out, " Where's mother f" end Hence replied, " All right." He thought she was saved He was than dragged from the parapet into • window of the sent horns. In answer to the COMM. be said he had no memos to sus pect say wrong. He one Insured for 60C1. In the Phoenix, sad bad been hosed for else yews. , Tbs)wry lainiediatsly manna a verdict of " Accidental ATTEMPT AT MURDER. As a young man named Harrison , who has lately returned hem America, was on Ms way home ea Saturday night from the pubic sports which bad beenetvld at Alstoo, he called at Nenthall public-house, kept by a lira. Graham, when • Lumber of young men were drinking at a late hour. Harrison tried to pick a quorel with a young man of the name of Bramwell, and while together in the pump, Harri son draw his pocket knife and Itallictid a number of serious wounds, one of which nearly forced out one of Brsanwelra eyes. Another wound of arery serious character was indicted behind the right shoulder ; a third within the eighth of an inch, of the jugular vein, and several more wounds of a very s e rious; character on one side, in one of which pert of the knife blade WM left (so the report Nays). Alter making a mut dermas attack at two other men Harrison ran home, bolted and barred the door, so that violent means had to be adopted before the policeman could arrest him. However, Mr. Teas dale, a sergeant of Folios, and his colleague, though roughly saaaiLd by Harrison's diabolical shreds to blow out their brains, forced their way into his bedroom, apprehended, and brought Lim to the lock-up at Alston, where he has under gone one execoinstion, and is remanded for eight days, in order to see whether Bramwell will be able to appear against him, before he is committed to Carlisle Gaol. Beausweil le still very weak from the loss of blood, ccoolosed by the number of wounds indicted. Dr. Gill, on exudates and dr./sing the woands ai e .m aysbhey are of a 'miry dangerous tha t ratter.—Newcartle THB L4BT OF A OANO OF 802044118. A young fellow of determined aspect, and who has long run a career of crime—the well-known Peter Sullivan, of the Clock Dial-yard, Inkleys—is put hors do combat for some years to owns. if not for life, as regards paying on the public. On Thunder, et the Public-odlce, Binning tam, be was placed in the dock under the follow ing circumatanose:—The evidence of Sergeant Richard Jen kins ahowed that about a quarter past one that moaning he was on duty In Dudley-street, when he saw the prisoner, whom be knew well,eoute out of Smallbrook-street and setter Dudley-strut. When Sullivan had gut opposite to him the sergeant went emus and asked, "What's your game this morning; what are you alter?" The answer wae, "Nothing at all." But knowing hie man, the sergeant made up his mind to search him, although there wag nothing in his external appearance to suggest such a step. When told that he would be searched, Sallie= became very violent, and resisted the sergeant to the utmost of his power, sad as the officer is a very powerful man, the two had been up and down newel times, when Polls-constable Ash came to the spot and mutated. However, having him now secure, Jenkins said, " Well, I shall take you to the station, and you will he searched there." On the way, addressing Ask (a young officer), the burglar said—" If it was not fur this lagging dog (weeping Jenkins) I'd have knifed you." On being searehed at the otation six skalemn keys and an Iron jemmy or crowbar welt fund oaccealed in his pockets, u were also 253 Foetus and 200 receipt stamps. When asked how he accounted for the possession adieu article.— " Found them," was the laconic reply. Of sum be was locked up, as the pssession of hoer breaking implements at that late hour was of itself sn offence punishable by law. Sun alter raven that morning the sereaute and workpeople of Mr. Junes Insole, meddler and coach Ironmonger, &0., on proceedieg to the manufactory and warehouse in Hurst-4g, found that the premise had been entered during the night by MMUS of false keys, and the drawers sad cupboards in the counting-house and other places forced by some instrument. Some of the doore had also tern wrenched open, and further search showed that postage and receipt stamps, end between 101. and tel. in cash, had been stolen. Inspector Tandy hearing of this dating burglary, at once inspected the pretweee, and learning the facts of Sullivan's capture a fow hours previously, and what had been found upon him, took the Iron jemmy, end in the presence of Mr. J. Ortmley, clerk to Mr. Insole, and of Joseph Roberts, one of the workmen, minu'ely compered the marks nu the desks and doors with such jemmy, and they I evidently showed that the inurement had been used to force and break open theme plane. One fact men ' Poned by the Inspector was that the broad end of the jemmy was broken, and the jagged parts corresponded with narks made in the wood. The ...lance of the Inspector wort further to show that of the skeleton keys found upon Sullivan, two or three et them would lock and unlock some of the doors at Mr. lasoles pre mises, through which the entrance and exit of the thieves had bun effected. Mr. Tandy also found name of the foot marks of two or three mem., who had, by climbing over • wall on some premier adjointng to Kr. obtained mess to his yard, and then, alter pushing out a kg of • hack door, got through by means of the skein= key. From his exper i e nce, the inspector sided, be was perfectly estieded that the marks as to the We .king open the receptacles men tioned were produced by the jemmy found by Sergeant Jen kins upon Sullivan. Mr. J. Orireley, umecutor's clerk, oleo dcpond to having only a fair days previously to the bur glary bought 11. worth of receipt 'tempo, hoeing had the usual allowance of 18 extra stuns. The rat cipt slugs found upon the primer were quite new, and amounted In number to the 11. worth, with the eighteen additional, making in all 206 stamps. ADM the postage stamps, Mr. Oriceley bad at the lams time bought Ills. wt rib, but a few might have been used. Oss point, however, was that of the rough edging paper on the sheet ; a piece was found on the office door near to the desk In which the stamps had been placed, and both the edge paper end the sheet of 1 , 111111 p• bore the suss I turnoff (61). In answer to question@ from Mr. S. Con, the presiding magistrate Mr. Grienley said that the 154. odd' stolen was in gold and silver ; he had tatty locked it up In the cash-bos to his deek the night before. The cash box had been forced open, but was Int behind. It was ',a waked that it was quits clear that two or more thieves wont have been concerned, as no money was found up , n the prisoner. By the advice of his solicitor, Mr. Powell, the prisoner refereed his defence, and was committed to the eseelons Lis trial. Mr. Cox said that Ser geant Jenkins deserved notice for the clever and opportune rapture be had made. The prisoner has le: fourteen times appplieeded on various charges, and four times convicted. ile re the last of what was oiled "Dillon's 'Any@ game," which at one time comprised John Dillon, Walter Scott,' Milkman Huxley, Michael M`CaPhy, and a brother of Sul livan. Within these lest two years thee* " 'platium" have been thus despond of Scott, transportation; Dillon, foes years' penal servitude; "the 31.1troaa," eight year: true pottation ; M'Carthy, four year.' penal servitude. The hearing of the eau excited much interest In oratt.—Bira wanyhaes Daily Poet. THE FIRE AT THE OATLANDS PARE HOTEL, WALTON-ON-TH•MILII. —ln ccnotqUenca Of einfigerated reports as to the extent of the damage, wo ire authorised to staie that the fire originated in the laturiry, at the extremity of the northern wing. leading to the few bedrooms of that wing, the rooms below which were damaged only by the water from the Eta Mena. The room, adjoining this wing were occupied by Mr. Hobert Burn, the architect, and his family, and this gentleman was so convinced that the flee would not extend to his rooms, that he retuned to allow a single thing to be &Mut bed. The mitre wing wee of °ours° nutouched. as well as the new widens wing, (=aping' by Counter Hamilton, Mr. Roundel' Palmer and Lady Palmer, and numerous other families. The building is fully Inenred is the We of England Insurance ., Rine, hut the damage le ealoulated not to emceed 29001, and the furniture of four bedrooms. The fire, though of so small extent, was visible for many miles —standing as the building does on high table land ; and far and wide it wee reported that the building wag cossamed to the ground. The lotairiene of the hotel wee in DOININ intievapteA, and the table d hUte was hale as mewl as lb. f°llewuE day CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAT:. FRIDAT, 831.1. 9.—Admireiona on payment, 1,993; ditto by snots *le r, 500; total rhino's, 2,293. JURAB7S. SUGAR.—The swage price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the prodtme of ad Nridekt Partesions in Americo, for the wtek ending Sept. 6, is Ilbs. 81d. per cwt., eider, 'of the duties of customs phi or payable there:G.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the product of the Noonday, for the week ending as above is 26e. 9d.— The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the pro. duce of the Lot ladiev, for the week ending as above, is 23.41.—The average price of the dues foregowgdsecriptivas of sugar Is Ms. 4}d. • Sargent, SEPT. 9.—The demand has been quite suspended this week and we are without transactions to report in any description of sugar. Itellaers prudes* also is gaits neglected sad priors are nonesal. Heat steady, at 24. and 2. 3d. foe peed inwards and Demon/en COTTON.—LavzsPoor., Barr. 9.—The market opened with ma (screamed demand flea salaams, and full prices were obtained for American ; but this Inquiry not beteg followed spas Monday, DOM irregularity ensued, and they have since beta rather in the buyer's favour, although lam week's quo tations cannot be changed. Br azil and Egyptian being more phadtal amid. lower. The late import of Bard are so freely offered that gd. reduction wee eubmitted to, which brought la large orders foe exportation, and the badness has been to a wry considerable extent. Speculators base taken 1,000 American and 160 Burst, and there ere reported for export 1,260 LISIOACIZI, 20 'table, and 10 180 Surat. The market to-day opens with a steady demand , probable sales 7,000 bake, of which 2,000 are for export. COTTON GOODS. MANCIIERTER, SEPT. 9—The slight advance of pace In India shirting's and general firm. nese in the value of other fabrics reported on Tuesday is folly maintained, and there is a good demand for printer', light long cloths, T cloths, madepollarna, and jaaroneta for India, and especially for Bombay—Calcutta deices not having yet ootoe to hand. The hotter chewer of fabrics suited to the home trade also go off well. There would have been more Waimea' for India, but for the extent of engagements which manufacturers have already entered into. The yarn market is also quite se firm aeon Tuesday. The principal demand has been for India, Germany and the Mediterranean, but thee, Is also a tair demand for manufacturers and the home. trade generally. CORN.—CIIZIMerORD, Starr. 9.—The weather bas been showery, but W. afternoon the. Much of Om new wheat was poor in quslity end condition ; such wee very difficult to eetl, at .ulsr prices. The best qualities of new and old reglad last week's prices. Bessie without change ia value. Barley some good offering which cos. minds high prices, say 40s. to 46e. ; grinding, 265. to 324. LINCOLN, BKPT. 9.—We bare bad • good attendsace et market to-day, with • liberal supply of w h eat, which met an Improved demand at fully last week's prices. Red, new, 40e. to 4.1 e. ; old, 42e. to 44e. ; white. new, 40a. to 46e , old, 465. to 48a. A good show of barley; fine to request; prices about the same as before. Orindusg, 265. to 30a.; malting, to 43e. Beans, new, 435. to 465.; old, 465. to 47e. WALIITIZLD SIPS. 9.—There was a moderate supply of new wheat, which comes forward 'wittily, and prices were fins. A fair business to fresh old at lest rate*. Fine baTlty (sow) was Oa° steady, bat other sorts neglected. Beans, ls. to 2a. per quarter lower, and there was several pendia of new foreign buns in the market. OW end shelling doll, and tuber easier to buy. Averages for the week ending Sept. 6:—Wheat, 2,664 qrs., at 465. 2d.; barley, 110 qrs., at 395. 10d. , oats, 84 qrs., at Us. ; beans, 20 we, at 415.; peas, 80 qrs., at els. COALS.—Lowhow, SIP?. 9 .— Bate) West Bartley, 14,. 3d.; Buddies Wiat Hartley, 15e. 31.; Davison's West Hattlay, 11s. 3d. • Tanfisid Moor Boles, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Amin 010110, 171. Weal End Eden, 17.. • Walls End Rapier Orange, 175.; Walls End Stewart's, 1b.% Walls End tittinel.ffe, 16s. 3d. ; Walla End Heath Ball, 17s. ; Walls End Balm, 17a. 3d.; Walls End Thank", 155.; Walla Bud Whitworth, 16e.; Balsklava gleam, les. 6d.; Carway and Doffryn Steam, 19s. Ild. ; Mites Darya, 21a. 6.1.; Powell's Daffryn Steam, 21u-Bhips at leartet, 26; *old, 25. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Ma Par Ha , Total. Total, IMILWATIL copea. earn ca A mas). 1 PW. Wak inalmaalaalla A A fa* Doak ........ 661 611 Week asthma lappliasbee IL Aar. t Loaterda-Y•aulaa Friaaa m.bin taso uw ..... ...... St 3 316 8 14.'N 4.E 3 IaAL 31.54 S 44.5i7 N Week mama PaPl.ab44 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIIALTY. Asia—Tbe Lisette, Oeptaiso}ereaa, arrived et Bristol from Karim, has ca ►oard the ere. of the aria, of Windsor, H. 6, from Bn• re ale (aoals) &r Bridgeport, . otirt, ppm, a leek sad feamiermi am the feta asepark—Flll, Dept• 1. VESSELS SPOKEN NVITIL MIMI.. trout Pesuremoo lm rams'ih, August 14. Lt 32 N, la 44 W. C 9I3I WWW. Prom limes Work tot Cook. July 49, Mt 9 N. Ice 93 W. hoes e. hoe Plymouth Mc Poe Phlllp, Susie 39.1e14.13 ke IL We IS W. Mee from Iturrseheo Aleut 4, to IS N. lon 19 W. Nodes, ken entitle too Liverpool, July beet N, lon 94 W. PpOtt of tho Sp, troso Lawrie bar Ilhare July t o Ist 313, et 19 Z. THE MAIL BEEVICIL—SOOTHAYFTON, FEIDAY.— The steam ship Avon Captain Revel left this day 'Maths Brazil aad River Plate mails, 89 passengers, a fall cargo, meals value 14,1301., jewellery 1,9001, and shill cargo. 'The Indus will leave on the 12th inst. with the Mediterranean, Bombay, acd Australian mails. The La Plata will leave on the 17th with the West India mails ; and the Tagus (doe on Sunday gent with the homeward Penn. solar mall) will take the outward sal to the Peninsula on the 17th. The Ripon (now on her p :nage from Alexandria with the Bombay and Australian mails) le appointed to tale out the Emit India and China mails of the 20th. The Bombay mails of the 27th will be conveyed to Alexandria by the Behar. The homeward West India mail by the Angle isexpected on the 16th. The East India and China mil by the Ceylon is due on the 19th. The Boarbey mao, duo oa the 26th, will be brought by the Orissa. THE Lola OP TUE PLYSIOLITHTEADER.—We regret to report the lose of the Plymouth Trader, William., of Plymouth (iron), which took place off Hartland Point dual the gale of Monday week. The venal is one of the man belonging to the South Devon Company at Plymouth, stri wee from Swansea fa Domicil (railway tram about 230tosa pertly railway chairs and partly rails). When about sit miles off Hartland, the ship being tinder easy calmer, the captain's attention was drawn 'to a noise occasioned by the shifting of the railway skein, which formed the upper penis of the cargo ; and in lees than five minutes the chop erre es her beam end,. The crew at once gat out the boat and of the ship, Captain Williams having Direly time to mistake son—a lad about 11 years old—from his berth, end put him Into the boat, when the /hip almost instantly went dom. with the cargo, and all the clothing belonging to the cap= and mew. The mew were pulling for three hours ins twat terrific sea and at lest made Hartland quay. The only re malty arising out of the °mummies le the loss of • finger hy the sou of Captain Williams. How this happened is nit very clearly explained, as the little fellow made no comp lainy nor was be, In his anxiety to get on shore, at all aware that he had met with en accident, until nee of the main the bar ' pointed out the fact that the little finger of the right bad was hanging only by • slight ligature; subecquutly tin finger was amputated.—Plymouth Jo pima. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lIIRTIIS. ADDlllol.—Sept. 7, at Alflod Plan Week Booth E 664603. i t1x.* et O. G. Adirsee. tog. of • mt. CAM PHaLI. -- P<Pc B, the true a Caotala 0. 0. J. Camptitil. llatro artil of a daughter. DEACoN. lery. —Sept. u. at Toubrflgotrella, the wife of J. Dwelt of sem DUDlll.—ag, T. at Woodnitle. KettogEcot, the ailed J. W. 1.12. JO it it:ritlr. motors Hall. DeebtOttit the of J. J° 61,1 " 4 " . of a JOHNO - 153- -- -liept. 7, at Claphtm.yark. lira P. Johnson. of s Vt. eattbors. HHY N XI& —SePt• G. at Durham. the alto of E. Herbult. a new BHWELtt—ltrot. R. at Nor.hanititou Wiwi. De 8015V0ir.f. ,41 4 1 . 4 " the tree ut P. Doirtil. tat . 7. at Hare: lava-411W, 11A0piCad. th e ui!cof F. W Watt; Eaq., of adawiliter. MARRIAGES. BUTI.F.R—LUPTON.--Pcpt Y. at 81. flas iouth Clogrob, Lt rer pool, tf ths Res. 0. W. Wert, J. Heller, 6,p, of thnistote, Wirahatflurco s Elfgaool3, Oaughtet ^ f N. Loptoh. Wo• of Litefltel. co Itr.—PRANCE..— . .,I4. 1. et Chneteitirds. Haropsteek Ls .16 J. U. Stool, tho Rey. W. F. Cobh, too of the Its, W. e. C l. for of Nettlesteak Root. to Wei lhoutato.daeghlw Prate Itsgepagad. D. —govt. Lag the Church or lots T 41 . 10. En°, torn. by the Rs, W. Wickes. M.A.. A. J. Fatlg. W &Muth dam:). of the late J. Friend. Req.. of Dover. 0 hiRS—LYORTT.—Rept. 8, at St. Margaret's Church. Dasher, Vv ar &a, 2.0 ythe Rev. J. 120ar.1. son of F. Ocoee. I. daL . 4 . , Wakefield. to MW7. daughter of W. E. Ltoett, Bowdon Che.tgre. PAINTIIR--o.aktiCE.—Prot. 8. nt All o , lole. Pt- 3 . 40, ? ' t " et ! the Res. A. Alston, /A A.. it. Valuer. p, of dydn,y. trot hl Walls, to Luta. dartglat, of the We 11 , is. CLarke, PRATHP. 19. at Altrnoinamtur. I'a t IndK Llestesoot Madan. QIIMIIMIOBT •11,1 Into:Treat, liotWo.. 11 ` $. BA. Artiliorl d ria of Ito low Chat C. IL B t 4.. of Woutoun Ilaom too, aped tr. MAULIMB —llcpt. a, at Arnett. Hall. Sorlobite. 116.11,a '. ot w. Mards•ww. mod 70. NORIIIIL—dap . at &stunt bodge, fiunalogdolo. sir W. Not 66° B•Xedar of Pomo, mod 61. rsaßY.—olsoc T. at $l. Jamee'oroott, & H. NM. EA• w. POW ALL._ —Bapt. IL at FOMATII, llontitn. J. A. Powell, et so Batiriaßlaa. spa Goura. wag.. tiaarnar-Wam IT PIV 44t UALT QIL .-41,97. 7 v0ry ." iland.dena, T. ly M" . 'o l;a l4q talrlir i lkati M a. Orlditaa Bet Y.P. lar Amtdro, mai Lori lialiiimast at ta. ftweidi w m ifortboolbefloo&o1 NanV 6 . 0 0 . okiatita at tßolata 12thet war nia 'tented sad Pekillsitel Wneean lien Hem. el In S. ta m Week In the Otte et lanau Pfietat. as the Mien IP° l e, su.m. In the reeelmet WYteM,A-Inrcenei. UMW. 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