The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-30 00:00:00

TO TUB =ROI OF Tl■ WNW. CENTRAL ITALY. BOLOGNA, Birry. 21L Ste.,—lf you thick the following ebservatioas et a person travelling in Central Italy with the view and with some opportunities of judging of public feeling have say interest, I bops you will make any nee of them you think fit. It is impossible to be Ltre without at once perceiving in how many respects the state of public feeling here feu been mivrepresented,esd how difficult it is to estimate it at a diet►nes from the actual fasts. Order, it ham been inclemently repeated, has been invariably maintained in all the abandoned pro. vinces of antral Italy ; but except upon the spot, it is hardly passible to comprehend the nature of that order—hew thoroughly it is the result of a common intelligent effort, a;th one dominant idea as its centre. Order has been maintained, not by the skill of the governments, nor by the pressure of a domi nant party or class, hut by a lively anxiety on the part of every member of the community to maintain entire tranquillity as the price of national existence. Before the war, during the struggle in the field, at the moment of the peace, and up to the present titne,every passion and demonstration hare been con. trolled by the one common feeling of national union, But it is something far more than order which has been maintained. The fact is, that in four States a revo lution has been accomplished, the whole machinery of government reconstructed, and the social fabric shawl to its centre, not merely without open vio levee taking place, but with scarcely a break in the ordinary aspect and action of daily life—without any of the methods of exceptional crises being used, almost without a moment of alarm or a sign of ex cess. It is not merely a fact that thew pordaticere have now for nearly five nsoaths retained unbroken calm throughoat city, village, and open country ; but now of the ordinary occupations of life have been suspended or injured, no laxity has crept into the public administration, no suspicions or jealousies have been awakened, neither despair nor indiff►rencs has taken hold upon men's minds, and • long period of trial has left the public comedown stronger ant steadier now than ever. What, how ever, is a far higher effort at such a time of excite ment is that everything which ordinarily fol lows sadden revolutions has been uni formly avoided. Club., assemblies, proceirsione-- agitation in every shape—have been shunned as a pestilence. Use or two definite demonstrations of opinion have been made, but every form of excite-' meat I. forborne. The press, though quite adegaate to the occasion, a wifformly temperate, and under a control ",rich needs little exercise. The word tat been pared through the people to sot and not to talk. The couuel has been instinctively caught ap, sad the IMAM are as much convinced of the ne cessity of calm as any government could desire- Among the gentle race of Tuscany, as might easily be supposed, order is habitual and natural ; but in the energetic rani of Romagna and the hot populace of Bologna the same spirit reigns. Offences spinet public authority cease ; robberies sad anew sinatioes are no !eager the order of the day, and the pewee receive a ready and uneemestemed support time the people. Again, the una nimity of opinion which has been displayed through all the four States, end through every town and district in them, is se striking and as genuine as the order maintained. This, too, is the result of the one dominant principle—the ides of national existence. Here it in easy to satisfy one self how thoroughly spontanewasead iatelligent that te. LI Amiga all whom you meet, talk with turn of an classes In al difforeat districts aad eitustioas as 'sib* end you receive the same ••ewer almost is the Name wards. Thole who have directed the move mat expiate the sensual desire in the clearest and meet asaviaeleg begoage ; the rest will state the one idea, lemming with more or less presides, whilst the humblest artisan hits off the same notion in a word or with same forcible and homely phrase. This unanimity through which one gets but one answer to the same question is almost perplexing. One feels as if in the midst of some vast conapirney where the word has been paned round and every one is bound to follow. It is indeed a esaspi racy conducted by a whole people, orgeadesd by chosen leaders, and acting with mutual confidence. This agreement is s sign of singular intelligence and political aptitude displayed by the whole mass of the people, and, at the same time, of the mutual trust of class towards class. The one object of this common effort is the formation of an Italian State strueg enough to resist all foreign influence from ono side of the Alps or the other. That hope end wish extinguishes all other objects, and unites all parties, Omsk sad interests. It is that alone which can explain or account for the order,the harmooy,aed the sacrifices incurred. Nor can there be found any method short of the union of the whole North Italian Provinces in one kingdom which can satisfy and realise that dominant purpose. It is impos sible to overrate the deep impression which the cha mfer of honesty and honour of the King of Sar dinia has left upon the Italian mind. "Ile alone is an Italian Prince; he alone has kept his oath; be alone has fought for the cause." Such is the lan guage repeated in every form and in every place. On every house, in every street in Florence, in all the towns of Tuscany, in the country places, in the villages ORD upon the crests of the Apennines, in Bologna and throughout the Romagna, in the Duchies of Parma and Modena, every door bears its inscription—" Victor Emmanuel, oar elected King." All my investigations into the freedom of these demonstrations, into the liberty of the municipal authorities which have almost unanimously voted the Union; lastly, into the free and legitimate cha racter of the various Assemblies, have led invariably to one conclusion—that the one conviction, hope, and wish of the whole people of the four revolted States is immedi►te and entire union with the new Italian kingdom of Victor Emmanuel. Apart from the solidity of the whole social system there is here an ancient and vigorous political orga nisation which holds together the separate atoms of the State when the central autho rity falls. Everywhere one is forced to ad mire and to wonder at the strength with which the old municipal system still rallies round its traditions of order, Nutt; al union, and the duties of a citizen, For six etut urea and more, in every city, town, and almost in ev.-ry village., this, the legacy of the old Roman civilisation, has maintained itself, unbroken alike by feudalism, monarchy, or the Church, as an honoured and efficient machine of local government and of civil union. Everywhere the same thing has been repeated : the political system has suddenly fallen, but the parts of the political whole remain in vigour. The municipal authority in each town re mains the natural head to which all citizens tan• The great city bell from the old Gothic belfry sum mons the elute= to rally round the ancient emblems a national guard spontanereely forms, the authority of the city council is recognised, the framework of a new political system is created. Step by step the same process is repeated through provincial city, town, and hamlet, the local council provide for the moment, gradually reunite themselves to the central city, until one hyena the threads of government are gathered up, sad the State is pin knit together ander an authority which all respect, and to form e which all have contributed. Such is a sketch of an old but not effete civilisation which has done good work &wiz, the recent events in maintaining order and respect for legitimate authority. But quite above all each municipal tendencies is now at length dominant tie principle of national union. These very muni cipalities have been the very powers which have most effectually promoted the Union, nor le there any trace that can be seen of any oppositioa from those local centres to the amalgamation of several pro vinces into one State. In Bologna in particular, this anialgensatiln is desired with the most universal impulse. The far-seeing look to it es the one hope of drawing off the passions of th e people from commencing any conflict or t aking any vengeance upon the priestly class; the whole people feels its kindred and connexion with the rest of the Lombard race, and the Union most thoroughly satisfies the feelings of a population which Mare than any other in Italy has suffered from Austrian oppression in its worst form. How far the local governments have shown energy and skill, is a separate question which it is not netteasery now to examine. The great fact for an observer is the entire onion and mutual confidence of the whole people, sustained by the inspiring hope of a new national life, which has made all government comparatively easy, and offers the hope that almost any effort is prosible. It may well be a serious ques tion whether even the populations themselves have shown military and civic devotion fatly ade quate to the occasion. It is clear that they have not exhibited that splendid heroism which has marked more than one crisis in the life of one or two great nations, nor, indeed, that indestructible strength which some smaller, but warlike, races have shown. Very much, however, has been done. These four small States have a fine regular army of forty or fifty thousand men. The single province of Romagna has in two months created a complete and excellent army of 14,000 men, tho roughly equipped, on a footing of war. When one sees the tine look sad bearing of these new volun. toms, in whom maks every class and condition of life is represented-4rbea me marks bow in every town • naticasi guard soddenly improvised has sprung up with the martial aspect of trained soldiers—and, most of all, when one is brought into contact with some of those lino spirits who surround and emulate Gari baldi, and feels the strength of their simple, warm, and unflinching natures, with all the gentle modesty and quiet self-devotion of antique times breathing in every word and action, it is impossible to believe that the Italian cause is wanting in solid strength or martial virtue. The present armaments are no doubt respectable, though far from adequate. They could, however, be immediately doubled were it not that those who direct the movement are anxious to avoid every extraordinary strain, to subdue all enthusiasm, and to sorry on their struggle with unbroken regularity and caution. Doubt less they carry this too far. It must, however, be remembered that all that has been done hoe been accomplished without • single recourse to rove. latimary expedisats, mid without a trace of me- Winery excitement. It is not the time to judge how far these rulers have been wise. It is the time, indeed, to recognise and honour the spon taneous union and healthy confidence of the whole bulk of these Italian peoples, to estimate the worth of these acts of self-abnegation and sacrifice, and the force with which en honourable ambition has pens' tinted all hearts and minds. Muck has been said of their order and docility, but then ars the smallest virtues that have been shown. But a traveller in Central Italy who has mixed with persons of different grades and convictions cannot withhold his testimony I , that he has not heard one expression of meanness, of selfishness or cowardice, has found no paltry intrigues or petty suspicions, but has felt the national heart to be sound and the impulse deep and honourable, with confidence, calm, and resolution, and all the signs of a great future in the spirit and hopes of the minis. He knows all that has been said to the eontrary elsewhere, sad how mach it is worth.— I am, &c., DENT.) MODENA, fiery. 2.1. I It has been everywhere confidently affirmed that the forces of these revolutionised States do not amount to 20,000 men, and that the boasted number of 60,000 is only realised on paper. It is true that the utmost strength of the troops which a month ago could be brought into the field would not have exceeded the first mentioned number, but things have now greatly changed, and from what I saw myself, both here and at Parma, I have reason to believe that the army of the League, which is now under the orders of General Fanti, is not far short of 32,000 good fighting men. The starting point of foreign correspondents, in ad verting to this subject, has generally been the num bers of the contingents stipulated in the convention of the League. As commander of the Tuscans, Gari baldi bad under his orders 10,000 men, and !Accra cope was the general of 7,000 Romagnoli. Parma and Modena together were put down in the list for 8,000. It was therefore clear enough that General Fanti, as chief commander of the Central Italy army, could not bring into the field more than 26,000 IDOL That number, which no doubt was a correct one only • 'south ago, has now been increased by 8,000 through the prodigious activity of both Dictator Parini and Colonel Ftapoli, the Minister of War for Parma and Modena. The partial disbandment of the volunteer corps which fought in the late war, and the nume rous emigrations of the Venetians, have enabled Colonel Frapoli to doable the numerical strength of the Modena, Reggio and Parma brigades, and to complete three battalions of sharpshooters, together with live batteries of artillery and a regiment of hussars. if we add to this small army the battalion of "La Speranza," formed by boys from four teen to vetoer, which is under the command of young Count Giovatini Arrivabene, the corps of engineers and pioneers, the Guards (so called) of National Property, the medical service and commissariat, we attain the above-mentioned numerical strength. You must not forget that these results have been obtained in lees than two months, for the actual organisetiooof the Parma and Modena army did nut begin before the month of August. It is therefore easy to foresee that when this military force shall be concentrated in one hand—and this, ae have reason to believe, is what will occur before long—Central Italy will be able to bold the field with a well organised army of 60,000 before the end of this year. At present General Fanti is only the chief commander of the federal contingents, Air Garibaldi and Merxicapo still hold the command of the rest, the Tuscan and Rontsgnol armies. There is, however, reason to hope that such an abaormal state of things will be put an end to in a few days; and for my part, I should be very glad if my warning should prove to be timely and bene ficial to the Italians, even though it reach the person- Nos to whom it is addressed by a roundabout channel, through an English newspaper. This morning Garibaldi left this town for Bologna, where his head-quarters have been established. In two days I shalt myself reach that ancient seat of inedneval learning, now the sesne of such stirring and important events, and I will not tail to revert once more to the essential subject of military pre , parttime. Mr. Panizzi , of the British Museum , has left this city on his way hack to England ; but from Turin he will go to pay a visit to Count Cavour, at his country hens. of Leri. (Flog OVU SPICIAL THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859. Mr DISTIMILLICIB IR ST. aIaIaI'S•IIV•THIA 34117. At the Thames Petal Court yesterday Mr. John Peters= again appeared to so river a summons for creating • disturirsee is the perish shush of George'rin-eles- Ben, on the afternoon cd het Ondey week. Xt. Joseph anti append for the Rev. Beyer King, at whose butanes the summons was granted ; lir. Yegag represented the dr indent. The court was yen touch crowded, sad a good deal al &tenet wee takes he the proceedings. The chew al the Act of Ist William and Mary, cap. 18, moths 11. under which the proceedings were taken, is as knows :—" That if any person or permits, at say tine or time% de sad shall willingly end of purple, toalicionly or entimptuously, come into any cathe dral or parish church, chapel, or other °segregation, per mitted by this act, and disquiet or disturb the same, or misuse any preacher or teacher, such person or For ma, upon proof thereof before any justice of pesos, by two or more seMaiatt winsome, shall fled two sureties to be bound by recognizance§ in the penal sum of Mt, there to remain till the neat gamma or gestate 091111iOnN sad upon OCRlrietioll of the said offence at the said general car quarter serious, shall safe the pain tied penalty of 201. to the um of the King and Closee's nasjentee, their befriend sucensers." Mr. BMW!, is Offelll r the promo:11T , said that there was another Ast of •et character, on which be might have promeded, singly, the nod Oeo. 111., cap. 166. It was the seas la all reepeole to that above cited, with the es ei that the penalty was inereased to 4W. r Yardley said the Act of WWI= and Mary applied to &arched and chapels of the Church of linglaud. Then might te some doubt in that renal se to the Act of George 111. In the one 't maiming or parish chunk" 11/ug a = fin, but not la the ether. Mr. Smith said this wee 1111tlieff of very little a rmee , ' as the Act of Witham aid Nosy was quite sufficient for We resent purpose. The melees of Si. George's were con ducted soowdlug to the proasteat fens of warship, the Rev. Bryn Kin bag the near. Oa ihe day In question the Rev. A. H. Msehreesside, the lhared Onset., wee deputed by the Deasy af Leaks te paint the IMMO% sad It wee summed that aM newa.d patleass harp mat by so high as astherity, the savior amid set he disturbed, but unfor tasitely it wee act so. The essiespaos bed asemobled for ==teocording eastem, and he should show was one of those wltoined the oon =lea sad seed die/florae disturbances the authoriti= to stop the eavissa al V i lsined geatiemsa iwooseded to give a Wa tery at the diessmeshis d i ke sharrir, erM. which he =tilito mesa dr who be said was • Swab, way right prearaat, arm ihelage. He was • perm pretsMy of puipsils Impuesusat, sad had bias put forward to prise* ha poet ea the Masao of thaw out rages, sad wee perhaps an ea much responsible for his acts as those who had plaid's ihrward. The present proceedings wen ally brought to MIND place in the church. The first water called wee Mr. R. Masa Mottos, wine and beer manliest, of Bt. Georgentrest, who sold he was sear the motor's vestry an the alumna( lot Sunday week. Mr. Machatociale wee the eadating minister appointed Re the ordinary four o'clock service. He (witness) and some al his hinds went to the church for the pwpoee of attending divine service. The defendant wee talking very loud. He mid that such meetings were the only way to pot down Pamir:a. When the clergymen came out of the vestry room the defendant anew up his arms as though he wee sod, exclaiming, There be is, there he te." He malted forward, and witlew lost eight of him In the crowd. A amber of persons rushed forward with the defeadant, and seriously maltreated the clergyman. Mr. bisehottothis cons arced the Litany, but was tumble to proceed oe moonlit of the piing sad booting which CMS frost every port of the dune. Crogrammgasti by Mr. Yonag—There were three thew mad people in the church, ad there wee a very great noise before - Mr. Mesieneehis came out of the Teary. The chorister, wars net there. He was close by Peterson's side whet he made the roma* about P anytime.. Persons were desdiag es the Mill and on the backs of the seam, making a greet arise. lie heard a man to whom the defendant was talkies, say the rector ought to bar strung up. Mr. Ylety —Did you notice anything In the accent of the dalindent t Wilawm—He spoke with • foreign aoceat. The other man wee es laglislimin. Mr. Philip kicakhosee said he wee an undergraduate of Oxford. He was at St. Cleerge's church on the afternoon of the 18th het. He west there for purpose, of public worship. He stood la the north aisle, and be waa neer the vestry when the derll7llB3 came out. The defendant came to ham and said, " Yon shan't have any service here—you shan't have esy Pueeyient or Popery." He asked a policeman whether he meld take the defendant in charge, and be declined. These then went to the vestry door to protect Mr. Macho sodde He heard see ma mall " Wolf, wolf," " Tram ple apes him," " Tear a his surplice." When Mr. Macho. welds oases est, doindost followed him with others, and whaler lest lila is the carnal. Mr. Yardley—Why did yon go there? Witaem—Ye melt Mr. Medemsochie, who is a friend of mina. Mr. Yudlev—Did you upset a sunk*? Witness—No, but if there had been a service I Aonld hays talus part in it, and ham stayed daring the erentag savior. By Mr. Iformg—He wee sot a pariehicser. He resided at No. 3, Craven.strose, Mr. Edmond Sodding, architect, of 10, Cariiele-street, Soho. confirmed the evideues of the two preceding wintered. This wee the cem for the comp l a i nan t . . Kr. Yount mitt that if the magistrate wu satisfied that this ease came within the aft of palliasse:it he should offer no defence. Thocams would of o:lorso go to the eseekas, sad the defence would be need, there. Mr. Yardley said. la reformat to Mr. Rosiar's case, be had to remark that he should be very mud% indesocat to hie de name by what might take place nest Sunday. Mr. Smith then proceeded with a second summon% ob tained at the Madam of Kr. Mottos, charging the defrod ant enth riotoue coaduct at the Mission Chapel (St. griciotu'e) in Wellclose-square, os the same day. Mr. Mookhomes, who gave iridium to the previous case, said this/ the maim service was proceeded with until the tewiatewoeueest of the sermon, when the mob broke through the chancel game, mad pate Mop to it. The Rev. Mr. ;ea kilts (of Jesus College, Oxford, Canna of Cape Tows) wee in the pulpit. H. saw Potatoes scuffling in a crowd IBM the chimed gates, geerindering end oppanntly talkie( vary brad. Oa ecasent of the soles be could .at beer what be said. Croonexamhiod by Mr. Twasg—He did not see Potence slapped to the face by a manna. He was not tryft to get mad the crowd ; be was grog the wrong way for Oat. K. Mane Trams, waletotst maker, said *be wee fa the Mimiioa Chapel on the 18th fastest. She had frequented it aims Christmas. She ideatildd Potence u a disturber os thatocoasikre. H. encouraged boys to bias and groan, and shouted, Turn hies out,' elludiog to the clerryesan. He encouraged the boys to get the communion gate opeis,snd they succeeded, but the chorierem closed Regain. Ths &teethed insulted two young women very grossly, and she belisveds that one of diem slapped his face. By Mr. Young—Petereon wes not pushed by the crowd ; he premed forward himself. He triad to get over the sitar rails, but some gentlemen laid hold of him and pulled him beck. By Mr. Yardley—The boys beencouraged to hiss were low boys, who C.IDO in with the mob. Mary Hocking, a young woman, of No. 1, Prospect piece, Back-rod, said she was In the Mission Church, and est ant to •NW Frost. She heard the prisoner cry out "Hies away, boys; ws will go through." The chancel twee were ensued twice. The defendsnt put his loot round her and Miss Frost, mid put his arm round wleness. he ale° put his arm down her sides and kicked her. She threatened to ton his ears. Crosirezendeed by Mr. Young—lt was impossible for me to move. Tb. prisoner wee pushed very murk, but be bed so mad= to plash ms or to assault me In the way he did, I dapped his face. The people cried out shame. He thumped me back spin when I slapped Ms few Rhoda Frost, of No. 11, Worship street, Finsbury', gave similar seldom*, and said the boys swore dreadfully, sad ' that the defeedaat acted In • most disgusting manner In fordag his way to the communion gas. The gates were opeu twice. The prlsoser end the boys used vulgar laagusge. The preeobing was over at the time. Mr. Yardley said this cue would follow the course of the last, but all tbe witnesses must wait while Mr. Pyer, the chief clerk, took their deporitions. Mr. Pm them took the depositions formally, and was occu pied for three hours in doing so, and eventually the defendant wee ordered to ded bell is the peoal sum of 60!, on each summate to appear and take his trial on two indictment. at the nut sessitea. Last nights meeting of the reetry of the parish of St. Georgerin-tim-East wee held, under the presidency of Mr. Churchwarden T,tosreos. The CHATIDIAN announced that the followleg letter, la reply to the memorial to the Bishop of London, had been received "Aloe Moose, Sibling, Sept. 27, 1850. "Sir,-1 beg to acknowledge your letter of the 'and, which has this day reached me, together with, first, a copy of • revelation paned at the vestry of the parish of St. Genrges-in•the-East on the 16th last.; second, a copy of the rector's later to the vestry clerk, dated the 17th loot. ; sad third, s staMment al grievances= the pert of the parishioners. 1 will not fail to give these documents my immediate serious attention, but I think it right to state that up to the present time I halo sot received from the rector any such intimation of his radium to refer the various queetonts in divote to in. es will enable me to proceed to act se mediator between the parties who me at issue. I have in answer to letter which I nenived front the recto; within the last few days, stated to him the nature of the unreserved reference which I. reqointa to enable me to undertake the tees, and I have reguestad him to oom municste with Mr. J. B. Lin, my legal secretary, for few- Insilco as to the mode at proceeding, supposing the ream to be willing to refer the whole one to see and to undertake to be bound b my decides. Tog will see that some time Tow s eeoesesrlly elapse Mara the variety of matter which it includes) before I can promos* Judgment —I have the bosom to ha, sir, your oloollont end insaeble servant, "A. C. LONDON. " W. L. Howell, Lq., Volley Cissh." Tlio l i= Clerk sod tiro fists at s Woe which had boos is lams to the Mow Soso his lordship, to brie, tie maw to as speed rminatka as whisk wee ARAM by lisp holean Len inteitteaut. COURT OF BANKRUPTCT.-9m.29. (Hebre Mr. Ccengoirtorie liairoyd.) IN ILI POWILL. 'Ms was se application for certifies,. by Thanes Powell, • yam dialer, Lo., aserying oe buss Molabeffilwinfir City. 'rho somata here already beta pablibed. Mr. Clarke repeesented the win= ; sad Mr. Lemma the application. Mr. Di Jaw appeared hr Mr. N a tTor l a creditor. The riper eomplabled that the bankrupt, being Wel rest, bed as a warrant el eilltarisy em all Ms propert to ea tedlvidael author. sad bed this *bashed gook to they smoant at 8001. from Messrs. Bogdan, yam meaufeeturers, who were still areditors for 600/. . i1;1;te, se fir es they reririire statement, will be hand "Zillln his Honour's a taa wranos having addreand the court on the bankrupt's behalf. The Ocasmimicaer said—l quite amour with the last °b ort/dim mods by Mr. Lawriece on behalf of the bankrupt —namely, that the we, as Mated oa the part of Mr. Michell, has certainly not been substashated • the proof has bar very fee short tithe statement. I t hink Mr. NichoU hue vie little ground e 4 template *Oast the bankrupt. It is amid that the bankrupt vas in ths habit of rendering false monthly aceenatt. After • long examination It tarns oat that, with the exception of the particular ;tranteritioa, there is ne evidence whatever to show that any monthly amount I. false. I allude to the amewhan the bankrupt sold the goods of Mr. Mama at • per lb. lets than the price died by Mr. Mitaliell. TMt wee andonbtedly an error on the part tithe bestows. He the bound to obey his employer'. orb, to the Mier, and it is no swam for him totsy I wanted to raise mossy immediately, end I made up the diaeresis between the pies at which I sold and the selling price to Mr. Mit chell." It is quite ter that that banana was but small, but that doss not do away with the wrong in point of principle. A factor b bound to obey the inttructioes of his principal; sad if he deviates from that rob, when he comes Into this court his conduct most be noticed. With respect to the monies which are said to have been received by the bankrupt e tly to the sth of April, it ithsald be remembered that received by the bankrupt at • time when he knew that Michell was in possession of the whole of hie pro piety ; thirster e that might be some moues for his , saying b I must am what I on pet la of ea as spiel the prosorty so held." Thies an the only mate= which any ebeemades am be maitany made, and wWi haw bath masted ben the length assindeatien that hr tibia *OA Ho them omit for t e..lta the =Ads of the babas" sail width may be col the smelts* sad beirersberl. la April, 1868, bibs swirl* bid dssp with Mr. Misholl, be wee a debbe of - Mr. Withers to the mewl elf 8801. He and Mr. ilia then asst le an inthArnt by which he per a went of attains" far sail remained a debtor fle. lle Mee airmed, es the 1 th Apra, 1668, a ray t, wield* Mr. Michell be • mach betty team of his other creditors. Ide not mesa te Mem Mr. Nicholl on that aorount. The agremosut woe wkassesil sad dawn by the beakrum's solicitor, whose advise imam belied. Draw ocationed between Michell and the Winupt, bat be des traded on his own account whileideereenthefatterney was banging °titbit bead. This is whet I think be is most to be abased for—that he those to tab to • cared rile extent while be wee to involved that WI his property night Many memest he swept off bye single creditor. Huth wire has theme beta viewed by this court wifhsxtreess seethe thsoommissionste it he. beta domed frandultat. The chuges made by the se- Aram apart the bankrupt are principally reckless trading and undue probreses • is feet, fraudulent preference. Now neither as the law tholds, tor upon the evidence before the overt, Is It possible testy that the gayment• thus character bed won fraudulent. Still that does not clear the bankrupt from all blab, became in his then petition it wee his duty to held he head and save the wreak of his property for the rest of his oreatats. This be did set do. On the 6th of Apia be had Wits that Kr. Nkholl had gone into pomp- Mall his property, that his plated batistes the eloped, and that he wth regaled in London. Hs tune to londoo, sad on the Bth received meaty from arab debtors. Having doss so, he nabs payment to particular coeditors, whereby they get an advance over the teat. If comae payment bad been frandaleatly made, the warthog would denteirdy have tam step" to recover them ; bat however that may be I sabot call them fraudulent. &illl think if he bed gar into his ashy he would have band himself at that time en insolvent man, and that In bet he had been so found in April, 1848. The diaoreses between his profits and personal expenditure, the bear being nearly doable Use former, besides losses, show that, Hoot reekbas, he was at any rate careless and thought lees. Taking all the eiremostances of the ow into con. ebbed= I shall thapind his certificate (second elms) for twelve months. _ . . - freiretion Was then applied for during the period of star =i ' and, the assignees not objecting, it was granted, his m observing that he should not have felt it his duty to withhold it at the request of the opposing creditor. fiewond-clans certificate suspended for twelve months with preWlice. 111 11 ZENIET JOHN WiIIING.-XZETINGB TOR THE ♦P, POINTMENT OP TRADE ASSIONIEN, tF This wan $ sitting for the proof of debts and choice of ma =rnunder the bankruptcy of Henry John Waring, of No. el de, Northner-street, Cavendish-square, wiadow•gleas dealer. - 11 r; Forrestss, from Mr. Thomas Beard's, Basiughall - appeared with Mr. flpiller, sou:mutant, Colsmaa serest, for the bankrupt; and Mr. Tamar, of Aldstraanbury t for aradtb3m. nhellealcrli or, to "In coyt m hb Tm *Won, the 13 et et - rmitter, sad ea the woe day he sirratdertd, sad Mr. Bused obadmed from Mr. eolllllaillaiol2tl Goulburn prase*. from area for dis bankrupt. Tbs snliedessy siatiossit Mr. Spitler furnished to Mr. Nicholas. the °Meld maignee, ahows .—Creditors for geode, 1,1191. 2a. 11d.; and ark creditors, 1101. The seats on. sat of book debts, 2041.; Mock is trade, 2204 ; sad Antares and furniture, 301.; ler mat doe, 881.; sad taw, W. Alter the admierilet of several proof*, Mr. Robert WMlerca. of Queen'e.arrace, Haventock-hill, gentleman, a eredttor for 841., was sondasted to act as trade assignee, sad serrated the trust in on:mino with Mr. Robert Obbard, of New Bridge street, Bleckhiara, merchant, whose debt le 1001. 18e. 4d. — "Yr.lard drew the attention of the court to the amount of Hoban and assets, and, in applying for an allowance, stated that the bankrupt had • wife and Wee children. The court granted 21.105. per week. This wee also arteeting for the appointment of scisissiel ander the &flare of Frederick BeaUll, of Illgh-west Southwick, sewirman slid florist. The approximate statement of Masts. Hart Brothers re presets debts, 1,4781. 18s. 84., exclusive of an annuity debt of 8001. The available 'sesta are about 6001. Yr. Benry Clarke, of Covent-garden, wholesale seedsman. end 111 c. William James Nutting, of Orsaichureh.etreet, seedires, were appointed trade mini-nem. TM bet examination of the bankrupt is flied for the 3lst I d Octets next, at 12 o'clock, to which time his protection Aa allowance of 21. pee week, to be increased to EL if the Mame filed ha belanco-sheet In time to pass at the mat w was granted. il l :M. Simpson, of Wellingtoe-street. Lomb:a-bridge, was appointed the contisuiog solicitor to dm proreediam, sad Hems. Hart Brothers the accountants. Amelgamte were also chosen under the bankroptdee of Wailes Robles, of 72, St. Johe-Mrest, oarmater and builder, end William Alston, of High-row, Sdree-strest, Nottlag4lll, draper. In the former case no statements or aocoante have been furnished to Mr. Hart, the deputy official amigos*, sad la the letter the debts are stated to be 1,7001., and the meets about 3001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--San. 29. (Before Mr. Deputy Commissioner Dowse.) IN RI OZOIICIE OSAZIAZDIO scants. This insolvent, whose cam was Wore the court on Tame dakimrsoldfor judgment. • opposed for Mr.Hird, hosier, Lombard-street; end Br. Red supported. ' The tandirent owed Mr. Bird • balance of 12./. odd, sad one Saturday sensing in January called to pay his bill, sad as be wanted a little crab, it being after banking hours, gave hie &sum for 271. odd, and received 151. Than were no aids at his bankers (Messrs. Spillman) when the cheque was mesons& on the Monday. The insolvent Lad since seat 101. to Mr. Bird, to whom he bad owed jest above 201. Slam the former bomber he bad filed his bankers' book. Mr. Had reminded the court that the Walnut bad been some Swim prison. Mr. &mood, who had complained of a "'hobby trick" having been practised on Mr, Hied, said the court had heard the ems, and it had been left for adjadicaton when the bankers' book was filed. Mr. Commlastoner Dowse said be mold not diecbarge the insolvent Immediately. He considered that the opposing auditor had established a complaint, and it was his duty to glee a judgment. The Court pronounced a judgment of three months from the vesting order at the suit of the complainant, under the discretionary clause. THB POLICE COURT& CLERKENWELL. A dotermthed.looking wOMOII, betu,en 40 arid 60 years of age, who gave the name of Nerie Fidler, was charged with Wag disorderly in the streets and with attempting to commit suicide in the police cella at Minster,. The prisoner was locked up by Police-constable Clarke, 406 A, far being drank and disorderly, end when she had bees In the cell only a short time Inspector Judge N divi sion, hosed a peculiar sound u of some one choking, end upon proceeding to the cell be found the prisoner with her poem tied tightly rutted her throat sad nearly black la the face. With some difficulty Mr. Judge cut the sad when the primmer had fully recovered she hecama very violent, and said that site would cut her threat before the night vim out. The ferule searcher wee sat Jar and ever) thing that the primer could possibly use to dart km purpose wag taken from her. The rimer tried a woad time to take her life, and said that if slis omild not do it ens way she would another, and that Wm would bite herself to death. In mosequeme of her threats Mr. Judge gamed a eansteble with her the Idiole of the night, and yes• Micky morning die sp in said thee she would commit suicide. She hes berme been la asetody for drunkenness and deur dilly conduct. TM peramer premeds& to cry, and said that if she was now bWrea eke would near attempt 'obelisk an act again. Mr. Tyrwhltt remanded her for la week, so that she might =elber, sat be sea by the chaplain at the Rouse of De- Istlaclsseribedes a watch lever escapement maker, =at 23, Clarence-street, Islington, was bought up on charged with °Maiming gold watches of Mr.CArsutry, John-street-roed, to the value of 401. on talon The court was crowded by watchmakers snare:lr: Maas the primer hes been in custody the constable who has charge of the ogee has received 24 duplicates and eta deposit-Hots for watches, the value of whioh is hawses 4001. and 5001. Mr. Beard attended for the mimosa ; and Mr. Neste far the Pawnbrokers' Ameriathe. Several other charges were gone into of a similar nature to the one head on the last , sad he ws again remanded until Thursday asst. WORSHIP-STREET. ♦ wall-dreseed young man, who gave the name of (horse Lay, and described 'malt sa a cigar maker, worn charged before /dr. Carrie 'Ph being oceserned in westing a watch from Idr. Jetta Wt.Hamm, • watch manufacturer. la (fraud-Tais, loath wark The prosecutor, a Berman, was examined through an Interpreter, sad from his statement it appeared that at mid dsy cm Friday last, while paring along Montague-str eet, he was beet by three men, of whom he believed pillow was has, hem a great resemblaime Mb:attires. Two althea eased him, sad dig other forcibly robbed him of his watch sad chain. Prcescator added that he made a blow at the Flamer with sa =Melia as well as be could, and knocked off hie cap, which he afterwards picked up and gave to the edam _ _ . . — ire - Oble, 106 H, produced the oaf, and deposed to having sees the prisoner and two others shortly previous to the rob bery sear the spot where it centered. Primmer at that thne si wz r zothe , and b• was apprehended from description, and when in the con Mr. Willman identified h.m amen( odium . _ - 1417ieser—lby, that ey ain't mine. I never wore it—it meet came saw my heed. Mr. Carrie—Pet It am, tad let as Jodie. Why, I'm sore It the you very steely. Noble—Why I declare that it h the 'Matted am he had when I last maw Mat tried at the Old Bailey. Primmer (producing two other cage sad eclectics one)- 240, it latet-4liis lett. Daible—Oh so, it le sot. The weak and chats have sot been found, year warship. May I have • ramrod Mr. Coale—Cerielely.—Reriseded secordingly. THAMES. A dissipated-lookiw man, about 40 years of age, who gave the name of William Prim, sad said he was • smith and en ghzerr, wee brought before Mr. Yardley on a charge of assaultiag a young woman named Sophia Cotton, who ex hibited macho of violence at her perms. The complainant said that she w ea her way home about I chink the previous g,sed wee masted war Cheater square, Whltechapel, by the prisoner, who salted her where else wee going, to which she replied that she w (Meg home. Prboase staggered wind ber, sad she took hold of his arm asrd seseeed Ike. Directly afterwards he dropped a shilling on the ironed. She stooped and picked It up, end told him to labs owe ci his money. Directly atterwavds the prisoner cams lw to her and anamenced abusing her end sweating at her. She Naked him what he meant by such conduct, to which he answered, " I will soon lot you know," and beet her with great violence with his clenched gilt. about the head and face. Tardley—Dld be inflict those marks es your tem? Whams—He did, sir. Henry Holland, a polioe-eonstsble, No. 84 H, maid that he heard the screams of the woman, who bled a good deal from the now. He head the prisoner make [Mot the =et in famous 'brume, and say be would give her move of it. The prisoner said he was drunk. Mr. Yardley—That ma no reason you should bast the woman, who gave you no offence. You are sentenoed to two mouths' tropna nmant and hard labota. DISCOUNI7I2B TO 12111,18. A number of Wino, sad twe disommtoro of bask zoom to arieh nig Fziere Insight before the mergistratea at Maacheetes wake the *glowing elesamatances. Oa Priday • mem ameed OTMlthe was on We way home from Ilsaabewit to Olasetitaar- when he was accosted by the face la primer, Asa HlLlnsey, is Bradshaw-street. Re mdse seated to put her away, but she told him a tale of diner, and be took bar to • gin vault, when be paid threepence for a alms of spirits for her, taking none himself, but giving her the change out of • shilling. Ile then left her and proceeded homewards, but on his way up Cheatham-bill he found she was again following him. He remonstrated with her, and whilst doiog so two men jostled against him, and one of them Joked what he was doing with that woman? The two men (prisoners) and the woman then ran away together, and Griffiths mimed • pocket-book containing three Bank of England motes, me for 1001.. one for 601., and use fir 201., together with a cheque for 2261. 13e. He gave information to the police, and the consequence was that In spector Taylor went to Liverpool, and on Wednesday slicer headed the crimpers Ann and Robert Hi/Linsey, In whom possession between 131. and 111. in money and some new clothing were found. Oa the way to Manchester. Robert M`Kineey made • statement which during the succeeding night led to the apprehension of the other prisoners, John Sparks, Win. Walmtley, end Brian M'Guinis. At the hearing of the case. Robert M'Kineey was admitted as a witness, and made the following statement. He said that on Saturday night he and Ann MilEinsey and John Sparks were together, and that Alia IV/Einem accosted the prosecutor, wbo took her to • liquor vault. Witness and Sparks watched them, and afterwards followed them up Cheatham-bill, to the place where the robbery was committed. They afterwards went to a cellar kept by Sparks, where the female prisoner handed the pooket-cook over to Sparks. At that time it contained only the 601. and the 201. notes and soma papers. The podmt-book and perms were put into the Sr., and wham then WSW with Specks to a beer-shop, kept by the Walmeley, la Charter-street. Walmaley gave them L's micas for the 601. note. They next went to the hoots of the other prieseer, Brian M'Oinnia, and he gave them 16 sore reigns for the 201. note. Oa returning to the cellar of Sparks to divided. money, Ann Witiors7 produced the 1001. note, and they then returned to !Minna with that, and Sparks asked whet he would give for if. He agreed cosies 60 s.ve rea for it, if they would leave it till Sunday, which they did. On Sunday morning they celled and got the money, lll.Olnais telling them he had bad to go to London with the note to get it changed. After some further evidence, the sae giants. were about to commit, but on the application of Mr. Stead, solicitor, a remand till Wednesday next was granted. SUICIDE nom DOMESTIC UNHAPPINESS. On Monday an inquest was held before Mr. T. Badger, at the Prince of Wake beerhouse, Thar Woos, neer Barnsley, on view of the body of Wm. Hammertoe, aged 6i year', !milord of the beerbouse, who had committed suicide at two o'clock on the previous Saturday rooming, by shoot ing himself through the head with • double honked gun. The body, which ley in the bar. presented a most horrid spectacle, the upper part of the head and face being completely blown away, the walla and floor of the room being beapatteted with brains and pieces of stall and fleet.. A more chocking Diehl, the Co mer stated, It had not been his lot to witness during his long experience. It appeared that the deceared was in see be/matted cifeumetanors, and hit numerous creditors pressing Lim for money is *opposed to have been one arise of his committing the rash set. He alto lived unhappily with his wife, with whom he appeared to have bad frequent quarrele, which preyed much upon Ma virile. On Friday night, about 10 o'clock, they retired to rest. The wife, who In poured of something like • religious monomania, got up a little after twelve o'clock, and commenced dinning. De owed got up a little before two and tried to prevail upon her to go to bed, but she refused, and they had some words. De mand then threw her down end tell upon her with his knees. lira. Hauimerton then became very excited, went apsiala, awoke three lodgers who were in bed, and in sisted upon them at once getting up and leaving the house. They remonstrated at being turned out at such an untimely hour, but got up. Deceased came upstairs and seemed muck effected, end raid he could not live with his wife. The lodgers, after droning themselves., went downstairs. On one of the party going into a room for his boots, with a candle in his hand, he found deceased in the dark, with • double-barrelled gun in his hand. He exclaimed that he we/ going to eh cot himself, as be could not live any longer *ill his wife. The mat seized the gun, and with assistance took it from the deceased. The latter, on becoming more composed, had the gun given back to Lim to put away, and he proceeded into the next room, apparently for that par poea, but in lees than • minute afterwards the report of • gun was beard, mid on the parties rushing into the room tb' y found deceased lying in a pool of blood, quite dead. Information was given to the police, and on Mr. Superin tendent Hockaday proceediog to the piece he found the how all but deserted, and although such • fearful scour. moo bad just taken place • large number of articles had been stolen from the premises; and, in order to prevent further depredations, the superintendent had to place the house in charge of the police. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that deceased bad killed himself by discharging • double-barrelled gun, while under fteuporary insanity, pro &iced by pecuniary eenbarrammtmt and family discord.— beds Mtreury. Deeraucrive Fiara.—Yesterday morning a de structive an broke not in the premise. of Mr. J. Burt, Jon., cork manufacturer, No. 4, Weill:lose-square, St. Oeurge'r-in the.B.sat. Engines were taken to the 'pot, but by the time they mired the firemen found that the drying rooms were enveloped in times. The engines were set to work, and soon attar the roof fell in with a tremendous crash. At last the firemen suomeded to stopping the further progress of the domes.—Mother fire broke oat at fire o'clock yesterday morning, on the premises of Mr. J. Johnson, rag merchant, Good-Meet, Horselydown, sad was aotsubduad until the ad joining promises were considerably damaged. (Advertitemen , trlNe ADD LOTTO, Paper sod lia:Z :, Makery. *swim of Is to She potion. No crows for nozooloc. sad onion to say newsy doges ras bad co one floo—Croot got ter la.; addrmillss b k 9)All modulo", up Olor or gray. at a velmcaes scram Moe or elory ;lioombold mom Poblioollore. aollamok sad aboolscepotied. Mulct Not Sea—roainto W riots. 111 lel OaloreoloolL MAREEI, COTTON.—Ltvitneoot., BErt.lll.—The rho *trotter& So-day are estimated ea 10,000 We& ♦ very dull matte, without any change in rims. WOOL AND WORATED.—Ditsl?citain t Sin. 29._ We cannot Wert rosy unwed decd Si oxalc / wool. Inquirers ors very few, and the transactions limited, bet prices remain exceedingly Inn. In resit and skirts we have no change so report. The cde wand for wrested yens deeps steady. The home ho lm sad the Pereira Aeons w now Wang a larger rug* than they have doss for eaveral writhe pest, ripe °tally Oboes wise are trading wish BasalA previousl to winter awing in. Prim are steady. The for = ansinsted, sad then are no stocks of goods on head furore we well employed to order. with every pe e . pest of a continuance of this state of things. There is 110 cianngein pekes. COR74.—BinnutostAm. But. 29.—At Glovander end Worcester markets us the 22m, wheat firmly maintained the currency of the previous week; but without Gay life in the tends. Barley den kinds quite ea dear. Oats maintained theft wales Boons were inquired fee. BIM AI megleeted. During the gement week but little BagUalt wheat has been Mood for sale. At Wolverhampton, yestordsy, there wee • moderate supply of wheat, and pekes were no lower • bat • lifsless trade. At this day's market there wee • 'Wort supply of sew wheat, which realised as advance of le, per quarter ; but boat old sad foreign won difficult to quit at lest week's rates. Burry unaltered. As Mowed demand foe oat., at previous rides. Beans dull and cheaper. Pens more insulted for. DEVIZZI. SIFT. 29.—We had • fair supply of wheat, with • good demand, pailloalmly for new, for seed; all descriptions sold readily at fully last week's prices, there being Mcreased 'aimed's' towards the oleos; or lot of white Talavera wee sold by Mr. W. Butler, of Urehloat, at 26e. a sack. Barley was in abort supply, the - term mere Monad, sad prices advanced U. a qr. Rye, 16e. to 17a. 6d. • each. Terse, 9.. 6d. to 9s. per bushel. Wheat, beet, 43a. to 47.. psi qr.; middling, 375. to 43e. • bibelot 34a. to 37e. Berta 31a. to 42a. Oats, 2.3 a. '33e. 80112., 465. to 60s. Pam: 42e. to 460. Floor, Ilan Ms. to Ws. per sack; mom* 32e. to Ma. --- 111Aucunarra, Burr. 29.—There was a tall attendance again et our market this monist. English wheat was !mkt burly for tally lest week's biota, bat the primal* Wee were conbeed to the tart deeeriptiona. Moidme - Punch where demended na adman, of la. to lb. pm 70Ibe, but the triametions were-very babel. labs maeMbee of Seer sold to a tobrably hdr sot at tell prima, but the lower barfly dons were neglected, sad to have prometsel bamboo rather lam money must have bees liken; whisk, however, fellers resisted. Oats and new abbe' were 'gala Mier lower. Beans sad ladies cob were without rasterial change. NEWARK. SM. 23.—A Air show at wheat sad a mode rate attendance of tannin. Baperior goalies commedded toll pilaw interior acid slowly at late Wes. Old white wheat, 43i. to 625. • new white, 44e. to 48e. ; nod, 40e. to 44a. par 36 stone. Superior barley by no means plabitod, and very high prior asked end obtained ; malting, 40s. to be. per qr. in griading there was • decline al ls. Other sorts et epilog cots were • Lir supply ; oats ware not much in 'equalise last week's carresciea, 22r. to 25e. per 24 atone. In berme there was no important chugs; the Made being dull, prime ranged front 465. to 60e. for old; 40s. to 44e. for new; peas, Mie. to 40s. per 38 stone; rye, 30.. to 34a.; tarts db. to 00e. pm qr. • - Newsom, Barr. 29.—We had a very large supply of wheat, which wee generally disposed of at the prices of Islet test. Barley in increased supply, the best qualities neintainfag late Wes, but inferior the turn cheaper. Oats, None, end peas, dull. WET/WOAD, SEPT. 28.—We have bad but moderate supplies of farmers' gods alms Saturday, which have met a reedy sale, at the fell nine of that day. Prom abroad our arrivals are to a fair extent, emissive of ladies corn, for which there is a *toady demand et former prime. Flour rather easier to purchese. BDINIUMOII, tiers. 28.—We bad in the market to-day 920 smirks/at. 2,862 bosky, 1,871 eats, and 168 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 619 gra ; barley, 2,329; oats, 1, 0 97; and beans, 88 qrs. Salo quiet, and Floss boner. As com pered with laid tweak—Wheat was 4s. up on top, and la. 44. up of avow. Barley wee the shoe as him on top. and 4d. up en avenge. Oafs WON Id. op co top, sad 7d. up on on avenge. Beene were le. up on top, and le. 3d. down or , auto , " Prioes per impala qr.:—Wheat, 38e. to 56r. Bartow 24.. 3d. to 88e. 6L 22.. to 30.. Beim, 44e. 6 J. to 495. Weight of top—Old wheat, 63i115.; bar ley, 6811 o.; cats, ate. ; Issena, 67ilbs. CATTLE.—Eantacion, Seer. 28.—There were 834 cattle, a great proportion el which were elan inferior quality. Wes were also slowly *fleeted, at prices warcely equal to last week . .. Top price, Bs.; current, 7a. to Te. 3d.; middling and inferior, from 6s. 4d. to 6.. 3d. per imperial stone. A clearance net effected. There were 9,670 sleep end lambs. Sides were dull. Sheep barely maintained last week's prima Inferior kinds considerably cheaper ; a post proportion un sold. One lot of very superior aged black-feed welders brought 7d. per lb. Top current was eid.; earnnl price, 6d. Ewes and inferior from Cid. to bid. per lb. Lamb, top prices, 265., 265., 245.; current, from 12a. to 14a., and down wards. Blitc.kfaced, from 6e. to 10s. a bead. Fed pegs, from be. to de. 9J. per imperial atone; ail to debt weeks old do., from 9s. to 13s. a head. Numbers in market—Sbeep, 9,870; fat cattle, 834; lean do., 24 ; milch o)we, 103; pigs, 306. TRAFFIC RETUItIe. L O4 . Pea Len To l, ta WIS. 11.111.11 Art 4164 a. MOWS ettmadlea 1139. lOW Week ardlaelliplerstar IL f f t il triad Ba 4 aurae - 1,311 2.199 7A77 , 1 Sr Auras -. WI 447 1,039 1.073 Lemke, Tabewomdllmethol Zateades .... ..... -.-... Was eel= September l& 260=.2•41•116ng Jaa44140-• ta Wa ... ..... tree mad Law Irma mama September 24 11411 ma sat lbalmeemt II 771 441 1.111 1. 141 tammeederry sell kalariaTMX ar* aware Wakeard Mew teem lim • 74 6,9 371 490 MI rasa Wake .. 1711 - -. 430 7.110 . .... ...... - Heeler sad Diallers - 1.929 0.114 7 .3 6 0 7.111 Weak yellFB Septeseba U. I,SI 1.48 1.734 gams Omer. Nam. ips iinse• Ulan 11.1 53.067 r. 435 V.K4I &Mb /1;15 1.714 4030 5.06 mode LT LI& 3.441 3,143 350 C 4 SA kV 5I .......bter SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CA6tI4L7T. Beim C•ptale G00d.ZZ7 1 0711 . 444.001. from Ononne. won obandoLod on ate 14% i of Soptersbor, latax.l7 11, km 7 W.; arty sov.d. —Minot:on, rept. 19. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alaelllan_troat Bombay for Landau, July 18, IM *3 18 8, ki 18 - 37 Blmehe (prig), from Liverpool 98 days, Ammet 2e, St 18 19 N, Ice 39 t9W. Cof baize Adomem, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Ht 4t B, low ►6 W. amMerueore, from Bombay for Deal, lely not tbeCurn. Chompuelot the ear (Aim, from Liverpool her Metraeme, Lt le II p, lee f 5 46 W. Itzgwers. from Basikay la Liverpool. Jolly $l, 011 lM 04444 Eissaar. MAW lionlwale kw Cork. Key it. roma Nl446thwww, Ingo Ll•erpoo for Oakutts,l4,64 011 ow Craig, Wen Suodetwad tor Waal. Awe xi, WS SI 4 kw - HoweMt (114), from Bembey Dm Liverpool 71 dom. Ingot( 10, let ti •1 S oto 1 SS W. hem, tram Loudon, Aorta 24, lot 7 N. 1 1 711 14 W. 1 4 10 . Prom *Seib fur Falmouth, July 1, Mt 24 40 8, 100 36 34 E. Priam Allred, from J•ea tor Loocloo. tope. 9, •B dm Cope. Royal Diadem. from Calcutta for Loudon, Jul Renown, from London for Colombo. o• the L1•o. km 27 W. Beach* (Moque), hum Loudon /or 2lodrao IS dam lot 11 23 N. Stet Ms W. Taylmuree. from Comtotfuop • • for rolotouth, August 19, lot 39 N, Ma 13 Ulna Oriel. frees Barron ler ►almouth 68 dam. July 24. Ville do imam (Weans Alp) Mass alma. for Falmouth $3 dm; July 281, lat tl MI 6, las la 31 S. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOW IT, at Wesebourne-terraer, Hyd►Para. the sited IL A. Bowing. tiR. et a eon bIOCATTA —Sept. .A at t pot/ Monti••'ue+:teet. Larson ware. the wife of J. L Novato, PK . of OZZARD —Sera el Tor Point, Corusall, the sited J. W Eta. of a daughter. PA llDON.—dele. tB. at Reatmooneequale. SlenoeY. the ." of G. P . Paaloa, Esq., of a som BOON.—eept 27, at Wove-lane. Camberwell, the wife of N. ANA . of a oem. litoW Feet 27, at Margate. the wile of T. w its e, )I.D ,of a eql SAINSBURY lb, at Loyeatri. th e t he ite'l F• l' . Nalneburr, of a son TA% Wit —Sem. LI, at the Limes tear Wigan, the sift of T Tat: , r. Vaq , of a son. WILVOX.—Seot. 27. at Whitburn. tear norrierland. of W. Wilooa, Eat , of a dnuatiba• MARRIAGES. CAIRD.—PATT.—Smt. Sl. M Chs.t Church, Wtcht , ory, !I the Re, M. A. Co Neon. T. P. Card. FA., el thacteta. to Lg.. deuebter of J. Itstt, Mtether,. CH ATWOOD—LI Y V.', et Pt. J. foie. Riareburo, fbe Rev. H. H. ito4mott. Y.A., Mr. to Jim. aught , the We Mr. P. Ltmeq. d Inaoltbaro. FORRICB—PRICE—e.rpt. 27 et Trieur Cher*, liarslet.one. the, Rm. H. W. OmPre.a. 11. P.. W. A. Volt, e e q. of toe lkort: Perko to lama Charioile. d...111,Aa d the H. 6. U. r."' IN, M.P. DEATHS. OOLUSE—SePL M. at P mad, Waterford, B. I. CAM.. LA.. mad M. (MO6B-11apt. M. Mr. O. Cron., of lialten. Ch hi re. aged 9 4 . DAWOON.—Segt. B. at AIIIIIIACITOO. D• 1401., Llasbvib, •ik 0 1 J. fl. Damson. aged 3. IitKLDEM.-11sipt. Y. at llsegbddergaver. T We,. EAp .N. 111130..7 M llantems Hada. Iscbclork Owes, T. B. Leg. Mry Tea A IT.—Jidy It is brad MA 11.8. II redoes& a , It'as t° he aldrerfot ramedi mired Id bream almo stag es Ms Om Jam Owed& IYeYe TualVari. aged 39. Meted sod PabOdlof Witotom Kin Holm. of It& Stmt. fa the City el l n&s Pria4w. se the Moo b. 11.4,11 West to the Preiliol of Whlistrism—lotair. llonommoo 31). 0:6