The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-14 00:00:00

ITALY. CENTRAL ITALY. (711011 001 i IPICtAL C0111115,011DIXT.) BOLOGNA, OCT. 9. When 1 left Parma this morning, orders had arrived from Widens to act with the utmost severity against the authors of Count Anviti's disgusting murder. Dictator Farini has openly spoken his mind, and, es yea know, he is a man of energy, ready even to fees the consequences of a popular mei ement rather than allow due force to be wasting to It. execution of the law. The leading men of Wednesday evening's tragedy belong to the lowest class of the community. I feepotiam has kept them in such • state of ignorance and moral degradation that the principles of justice and humanity are totally unknown to them. Happily those who really coestitate in Parma what we would call in England the rabble of society are not very numerous. It is formed of half-a-dozen wore of wretches whom the bad government of the late Deice has turned into desperate coospirstors. A wise and just prince would have made them honest workmen and upright abseils. Political persecutions, councils of war. the hangman and the destined°, have lowered their toe* of feeling to mere brutality, so that they are more like wild besets than national beings. The real perpetrators of this crime all belong to that clam. Some of them, I am told, are butchers, others shoemakers sad carrier, by trade. The le-ether of one of them had been hanged by Anviti's order, forty laahee had been administered to the ma of another, and so farth.• You see that they had all some injury or other to revenge, and they did it in the most savage and barbarous manner , Whatever may be the result of the juridical leer/el /aeons, Esrope will see that if the government has ace been able to avert the bloody catastrophe of Wednesday evening, the laws of the toiletry will be applied to theme who were guilty of it is all their rigour. I have been told that when Parini received the sad new, he exclaimed, " The wretches have stained with blood the noblest cause; but I give my word t• Italy that I shall avenge her honour: , Yesterday the mortal remains of the unfortunate victim were buried in the cemetery of the town. Reface leaving Parma I went to inspect the barrack of the Carabiniers, and saw the room where Anviti had been discovered. It is • geoscd-floor room with a large window. A large oak table is fixed against the wall seder it, large enough to screen the body of a man from the eyes of those who were peseing through the barrack yard. When the roar of the popular wrath was first , heard by the unfortunate man, the operation of ' searching his clothes was just going on. The cart ' bleiers who performed it told me that Colonel Anviti instantly became aware of the dreadful fate which awaited him. A mortal pallor spread over his face, all his limbs trembled, and tears came into his eyes. The carabibiers had scarcely time to conceal him ender the table when the gate leading to San Samba-au:et was forced, and the mob entered the ' building. The search was begun with all the eager nem of men who were panting for revise. At the first moment the ground floor room was unsoticeth and a fain, hope of saving Anviti's life cheered the heart of the heart cazabiniers. Bat, alas! the mob was too inquisitive, for it was known that the I victim could not have been removed from the bar- I ! reek. The clothes of the prisoner were first dis covered, two men jumped into the room through the I window, and Anviti was lost. With • trembling voice he asked for mercy ; he said that he wanted to I make some important revelations, but mercy and I justice were not the feelings which animated the . mob. The Count was dragged from the room into i the street, and, only covered with his under clothes, he was thrown into the thick of the crowd. My Friday's letter has told you the rest, and I need not repent the particulars of that shocking scene. The searching of Count Anviti's luggage I did not lead to any important discovery. The 'throe- , toast. man had =Tried with him his chamberlain's gilt key and the insignia of knighthood bestowed on him by the late Duke. Two pocket pistobi were found in hie eel ve t jacket, together with some letters. No papers of political importance were discovered in the trunk, and he had but little money in his possession. The bloods scene of Parma has produced a painful effect on the French, who are now quartered at Piacenza and Casalmaggiore. I hare been told that the first thought of General de Failly was that of occupying Parma:with a brigade, but having telegraphed to Paris he received orders not to move. There is still, however, a fear that the Emperor will change his mind, and I should not wonder if it were G de Failly to remora his headquarters to Parma. Poth in Piedmont and in Romagna the sews of Count Anviti's warder has been received with universal indignation, and it has been considered as a national calamity. 'There is, however, one party here which cannot control its joy ; and that is the priestly party. It knows what profit may be drawn from it, and surely the pretext is too good to let it escape. The Arinunin, of Turin, has already given the signal of alarm, which in a few days will, no doubt, be echoed by the reac tionary press of Europe. Impartial and upright men will nor, however, be diapered to pass a severs judgment upon the liberal party of the Peninsula, because a crime of this deplorable character has pol luted one uf the Italian towns. It has been the deed of • few wretched men who, brought up by the most immoral and lawless g..vernment of the earth, have foi.owed the bad example given to them. Bad rulers reap what they have sown, for If. instead of courts-martial and gibbets, there had been school.. where the tree word of (lad and moral principles 'Lad been taught, the crime of Wednesday night w0 , .41 have been spared to Parma and • dis gusting story to Europe. ills sensation produced is these provinces by the announcement that de treaty of Villafranca had been signed. was indeed very painful. Not only Mantua sod Peachiest have bees left to Austria, bat is a fe w days she will weepy the whoie of the terri tory which she preseeses belwe the war on the right bank of the Po. San Benedetto, Pegognags, Goa saga. Stu: Ira, and Sermide, are going to be re-mcn pied by the essay of Italian independence, and we shall have as Aastriaa army at the very boundary of Parma and Medea.. The hap sof the reactionary party have therefore greatly derseeed here since the last sews, foe it expect, the lamidest restoratioa of Deka. mad Popo. By ow d the prot isions of the Zurich treaty Sas , disk has been obliged to accept, not only the whole of the focus, debt of the Monte Lombardo-Veneto, but also that contracted by Austria in IWO. It is thus that this Vienna Cabinet has thrown a load of 300,000,0. m franca upon the shoulders of Piedmont. " Bat Dever mind stoney," say the Italians here, proeilrd we are left to oareelree." From oust I hear in well-informed quarter., them is so doubt that the ansexation to Piedmont of Parma arid Piacenza has been decided upon by the Emperor. As for Modena, Toacany, and the Lege tiona, the caw is altogether differest, for I hare nos son to brims, that the anion will be obstinately op posed both at Paris sod at Vienna. What will bosoms of Costral Italy I cannot say, bat you may depend open it that the restoration of Ake Lei - rains dynasty, aa well as that of tim Pope, is q nit* impossible without the armed inter vention et a foreign power. The Italians of these provinces are disposed to pull down their cities rather than to have back the petty tyraats they have dethroned. This is not mere boasting, bet a serious determination which they will accomplish if form should prevail. Since my arrival in Central Italy I km heard MOM than once that Prince Eugene of Savoy would be sent to Florence in the capacity of Regent of these united provinces. I did not, however, men tion the rumour, for I thought it wee, to say the leant premature. I am new, however, in a position to state that if the appointment of King Victor Emmanuel's cousin has not been de finitively decided upon, it will be made in a few days, for I am told Louis Napoleon has succeeded ia pomading Austria no longer to oppose it. The Regent will then govern Central Italy in the name of his royal relative till • European Congress shall have decided the fate of these pralines,. The local governments will then disappear, and hie Royal Highness will govern these provinces with reeponsible ministers. Were I to believe what my informer told me, Parini, Cipriani, Riamoli, Mar quis Pepoli, General nail, Cavalisre Mingbatti, and Marquis Laiatieo would be called to forma the Cabinet of the Regent. THE EXPREdS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1869. THE UNITED STATICS. I/SOUTHAMPTON, TMOILIIDAT. The steamer New York, from New York, Oct. 1, arrived here yesterday. She brings 69 passengers for Southampton and Havre, and 139 for Bremen, and about 300 tons of merchandise. She had Arm weather on the postage. She has on board 107,300 dollars "meth of specie for Engl and. _ Late aooounta from Mexico coefirmed the report of the defeat of the liberals under General Degollado at Lees by General Well. Mirasrma had revived the domes prohibiting foreigners entering the country with some under pain of death. It wee reported that Annex wee preparing to march upon the capital with a large force. The correspondent of the New York Herald in Nicaragua, dating at Managua on the 27th of August, states that Congress had adjourned, after traametiag some very important barman. The Lamar-Zeleclon treaty had been ratified to meet the wishes of our government, the anti-filibuster clans, in the sixteenth article, being suppressed. The Bri tish treaty was not acted on, as Sir W. Gore Oussley wee in the interior of Costa Rica, and could not come to Realejo until the dry season set in. Nicaragua wished to see the Masqnito question settled. The French - .treaty had been modified and ratified. A postal convention with the United States was needed. Honduras had obtained a beneficial oolonisat ion grant. The importation of Chinamen bad been ordered by the Nicaraguan government. The news of the re confirm in Costa Rica did not produce much sensa tion. The Vandyke Transit Company bad informed government that they would open the route daring September or October. Despatches had been received at Washington from the American minister, Mr. Ward, dated July 4, after the battle. The news from China had pro duced quite a sensation in diplomatic circles. Despatches had been received at the Department of State in Washington from Mr. Campbell, Boundary Commissioner at San Juan. He reported everything quiet, and did not apprehend any further difficulty or fighting. He announced that negotia tions were broken off between him and the English commissioner. He maintained that the right of the Americans to the island is clear and conclusive. Minister ?inane had arrived in Washington, and had a long interview with the President and Secre tary of State in regard to Mexican affairs. Some additional intelligence had been received since their minister left Vera Cruz, but matters were unchanged. A telegraphic despatch had just been received at Washington on the 29th ult., the city authorities informing them that Mr. Goode, of Virginia, brother of the late member of Congress, and Mr. Paul, a Petersburg, Virginia, editor, were on the way to this vicinity to fight • duel. The difficulty was said to have arisen out of the contest for the seat in Cou rses in the Petersburg district, Goode wanting his late brother's place, and Paul being • warm part isan of Pryor. Advice, had been received at Washington from the Home and Pacific squadrons. The commodores reported matters in their respective departments to be in a healthy and prosperous condition. Recent advice,. from Central America, brought by the North Star, represent 'Wain in that quarter as progressing ;in a satisfactory meaner. The bursting of the belly bubble was fully confirmed. Sir Wm. Gore Oaseley had received his papers, and it was ex pected he would embark for home immediately on the arrival of his successor. (RON Ora OWN 00111111PONDINT4 SOUTHAMPTON, Fanny MOONING. The steamer Borussia, with mails from New York to Hamburg, arrived is Coma roads last sight. Her advice' are anticipated. TRY. S %LT l' Et RR TRADE.—Yeaterday mornicg, on Mr. Layton smarms the pulpit to *ell saltpetre, he was ad dreaded by Mr. Carrie, the braes, on a metier deeply asst. Mg the practice of the trade. It appears that durbig the last 27 yeses Mr. Tekomicher has bees employed to wipes the saltpetre fee public sale in the Loudon marina. 410 generally waa this the cam that though it often hummed that the tome of the analyser was not nantioned In the eatalegnes, it was nevertheless dews understood that the asslyebe was made by that gentleman, and on kis chill end good faith the trade depien However, on Um 23rd of Sop- Menke her, Messrs. Dipsall, Phan. and Co. sold edtpears without the same of the analyst on the intalogne, sad k was undoubtedly bought by the trade under the sommaket that Mr. Teismacher wee the analyst. It wee soon after dile amend that Mr. Telanischer was not the analyst, tnt Mr. Iligeha. • aimspoadeace them aimed between Meagre. Carrie end Ca. sad MOWS. Dimwit, Phan, sad Co.. end between the lanai Ina and then principals. The melt was brought to the °moderation of the trade this nosing sad two questions submitted categorically for decision Was It the practice of the trade to take an asktpeue am re fracted by Mew, Teminacher and Smith, If not otherwise declared ? Second. Were Messrs. Carle sad Co. justified la repudiating the parches. made by them on the 23rd of Sep tember, at Maws. Dipnall and Pikes's sale' The trade thersspoo affirmed both question. unanimously ; and It ass farther determined that the name of the analyst should in future be declared la the catalogs,e of public saki of salt. petre.—Shippiay Gamete. Hllllll3O FIIIHEItIEs. —The value and importanee of the bowleg Maio out only be *pyrex:mad is 'gum La ilh bowsaw, ally thee he obtaised, wad the follow* which have bees made art thus raw, will ties row the egieepte revolt of the dolmas for 1869. amoebae of heats ea the &Banat Bcottutt ports, frogs Chlmey to Northaimberiaed, wee 4.780. The vale* of these, to. dada" we, would be shoat 400,0001. The masher of sum ealpied may be elated et 24,000, sad the were they ben, rimmed 2V6.i.a/of. The result of the dada' elosestbst 206.000 areas the vales of which will sot be sedge 470,000/. le 1908, the somber of harrow caaght woe 393,000 erase, the delietemey of 'hie wawa hobs OOP craw, what would repremat &early 140.0001. C that the Mai a 1800 wee below ea everetpar i e a = tile MOM le meet asea.idaetory, sad the abarewmatas be terestely fah by ell clerk. of the C/ISIIINIO7. en ✓esat will mesa wapas.l, =ay • house he R. ..d, sod, Y eameequescs of the large temalaise lamb ea had, away door l".• 101 l be therm est af meat. The elects, •al be art dialsrem— all & Arad Jested. WRITRT Htillgo tar.—Tha per- Ocular. respecting the busmen ad d& his hen at Whitby during the arson in the Myriad trade Iwo Mrs collected dub greet case aed accrusey. The amber MUM, of hardly brought limo Whitby bedew is home r the =oaths of July, baguet, sad September was 1,1)), or 21,300,000 berm" sad reellred the sum of 26,6261. Saw LIFFJWAT FOR THE MRRSET DOCIL BOARD.— At the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board yesterday, the marls* tatessuttre advised diet Kamm WM*, of Com, should build a Dew lifeboat 34 tart bag tor 1231. Mr. Tobin, bummer, objected to Ma prim., pie of Items. White's lifeboete, sad the matter waa te nt e d S ur d en i er comideratioa. The Atlanticto - Fal — Ni;iiStesia 7;a igstion Casspay's show ship Janos ohs trots Gamey to-morrow. (sshirelsy, Ociobss 16), for St. Nswilsomillsaiil, sad New Tort, with ter Malisilfe oak jAdvertissasso=h t Oh AND GOTT% Paper iib2 m ireem e , la limbo d On to kr pooodi cop kr stmgs t izi snows to way Mom Maims la /be rlll Om rot kr IM; dirk/ alt ikor=or lopor waft at miwarritoolm mire sto. =NM Nor—T g eoto est DoetraMdoreolsoo%"" MI .ALIJOAD 4771MPT IV 8100 T a PRIEST IN 1111LAJD. Oa Tuseday this etae came on for hearing before Cis rescistreles of Ballarat*, when Me grateeet ezolieseent poveslled la rehrence to it. There were two inemecom. The ant was ehealeed by the Rev. Penh& La Boman catholic priest of Partry, and atarged the Rev. ft, a protestant clergyman, with harken threatened to shoot Mee loth • loaded pistol ; the woad eras obtained by the latter whet the former. It charged Woe with elan the 'deo *wards bin, with theenteoleg to We away hie y bi a g eiso with callectiag a violist mob, VWse the hateaca of delta dant. who attacked ': slid Mr. Griffin, eolicr ton, at Ballinrobe, ap peared he Mr. Lavelle, who was eocompaniad by elvers' Marled end lay trim& ; sad Mr. Be chenen, barrister, ap peered hr . Mr._ Madison ! _ - - _ 14.111 she bred, sired the Iris ef the 8. , . Mr. LivelWe coutprir He meld his we. rid reread client was as the 6th of Order bet retards. hers is tit , am*. after the disarm of spieler! dere drift the ity at • " Mika," whim he was ~tare by the 1t... .Mr. Goodnos, an agent of the Irleas Clara Mira Society. Flare Lavelle wee accompanied by his errs, the Bee. Mr. O'Boyle, end his clerk, bat re tw• latter roe at eon e short distance behind him on the road whin the danadsat overtook the esepluirat. He oltr. Blake) did sot knew that Father Lavelle bad rat eves heard of Mr. Goodiones some, who was fetus • MOW per of the canny, bet osessialy did act brow Or by eppeerams, and bar the way chrodeat we. reser he ad use Mew ha was • Defrisat reds pet the Hr. Mr. OO is t arE i rrk, eat rarer rarer Lorne, who err a person to Ire • aftwarr saluted hi. sr as Id, " God save you Dennima seturnad the retie, sr sh et a few wood. of marries Ea* "Immense see Mr. L leer," to which thisssagstasy Ter. rya* " ThiS um Father Levens." the dater tat at err la the most reultieg sad tree, rid, You pries ow to all yeerssff laths? Larne, Yew me whir yes are wi 'the re'd In the Scripture to cell yourself 'Fear: " Pa Her Lavelle then asked his mar sr why he celled him I. Ask and charged him as herd der. Thu direr mid, "I am the Bare. Mr. Goofier" The say. COMOdn'at, sr" by the manner in which lie bed be wantonly ad "By profession you are a gentiones„ but by tor mama you show you are not." It pier lir (W. Ite), se it pertinent, to think that any viable, of his reihriesi reek so wentoely Writ another elsegyara r the dsharat had Word Father Lever, wirer say proweeellaa ; bet it still Err prated him to know that the same reversed deforant, open this justifiable mark bah" made to him, drew forth a pistol, and peeog it at the cipmpWagist, free b • the sear acme of the Dry, whose Ripka, he to be, that if he were sat off in • lanais he would blow his bras out. He (Mr. Blake) felt mortified at snob conduct, remembering that the Scriptures, which had besa referred to, told them not to swear by the barer for It was the Lord's throne, act by the earth, for It was his foram!, muck leas to swear by the name of God himself. If this mi nister's conduct was proved, as it would be beyond • doubt, he was sure that the ear beach who had pared seventy peer, ignorant, excited le for acta of disorder in this same Orr of Partry, and that they would not permit the law to be violated, would show the people that the law was so respecter of persona, end would send for trial at the art metres upon this grave charge the &rodent, who, from his profession, might be presumed to be a man of 'door= and intelligence. The Rev. I'. Lavelle was remised at considerable length in support of his complaint, his evidence being an expansion of the foregoing staleamat. Is his cooraxamisation by Mr. Bus-hear he swore that he was r even tempered end man, not more excitable thaa ordisery that when rGocellson asked him where he cord lad aathodty Scnpture for shin" himself "Farr" his del act all to people In the fields ; that he did hot ran his hens woes Mr. Goodie= s; and that the retrain actually took the pistol out of his pocket. He admitted that he saw or art sp. perch with the spade ; that he saw or are thrown after wards, though ho did not know who threw It ; and that before the stone wee thrown he called out to the people to stop Mr. • Goodisen. Thomas Hemel= sums—mossinel by Mr. Ondin-1 win going home on the day in question from the " station" with Father Lavelle and Father 0•Boyle; I recollect the Rev. Mr. throdison pawing me tad epeakild to Father La velle, who asked him how ter he had come, and he said about tee miles. Father Lavelle the. said, Have you far to go r' and he said to Toormakeedy. They were then golag together, and the Rev. Mr. Goodthre add, "An you Um Rev. Mr. Lavelle r and he said, "1 ma Father Lavelle r " Can you prove from Scripture," mid the other, that yes are Father r I daa't know whet wee then said, bat I eawMr. (Madison potting down his band into his pocket, rod ;elan :Get • pistol. They were within e g g et each other, and I heard Father Lavelle my, • " I you to do it, you murderer." The nuzzle of the was towards hoe. I seance Ewer that I heard him say any thing when he presented We pistol. The Rev. Mr. o'B.'o , use just after me. When Mr. (Madison presented th, putol there had been no gene suing or noise between them. There had been no blow struck nor stones flung, nor any one to ding them. The Rev. Mr. Lavelle did not do anything to him. When the Rev. Mr. Goodiscs rode 00, Father Lavelle followed him, calling out to stop hum, the murderer. Crete-examined by Kr. Buchanan—The other clergyman was behind me about nine or ten yards. Father Lavelle and the Her. Mr. Goodie= were riding close together. I am sure I sew the pistol in defendant's band. Being a little be hind him I could not see his pocket. I saw Ida put his hand down and pull it up with a pistol In it. I did aot me any steam thrown. I heard Father Lavelle all oat after him to stop the murderer. Moro tbst I did sot en Mr. Lavelle go before bias on the reed. I sew ao ate ea the reed. I saw one HMO in a field Weide the reed. I did aot na him do anything. lam sure be did Sot. I will swear be did not throw a stone. Mr.lsch;nazi, in addreeeing the court for the defending, said the case must be taken on the evidence which had been gives. There was no one present beside. the planate sad dokadont except Heenshan and the Rev. Mr. O'Boyle, and, farragoes beet known to the °ow plainant's legal advisers, the lestmemed person had not been produoed. He then dwelt on the great improbability of Mr. Ooodison's having *mid in the manner alleged, ant contended that, even taking the owe upon the complainant's own showing, the court could not come to the conclualon that the defendant intended to shoot The bench baying reserved judgment is the. Bret case until they had heard the rowed, Mr. Buchanan read the charge of Mr. Goodie= against Mr. lAvalle. _ The Rev . lilebard Goodlsou, harms' her wont maid—On the 6th of October I rods to Tmumakeady scrcesihe mous tidos. Is doing so I overtook the Rev. Mr. Lavelle, another reverend gentleman I believe, and some other mesa along with them. When I game up to Mr. Lavelle he saluted me. He might have said , but I did not boar it. Be bowed, and I returned the salute. Hs asked me was sot that a bad road, and I said, " Yes." Mr. Moor•—lt's Impossible to Deer if you don't speak up. Bambinos continued—Hs 'eked me what I mad about the road, sad 1 said I was sermon• sith him, sod that it was a bad rood, and a vary bad road. He asked me how far I had irsweihd that day, and Instil about 10 or 12 miles. He asked me bow fsr I was doing, and I said to Tourmsksady. I said than, " I prassais you ors Db. Lavelle"' He said yes, that he was Patine Lavelle. I than said, In reply, " Why mil yourself Father?" sad ha said " Borers I am Father." I said, " Wheys do this Scriptures Walt as that r 1.4 to this Mr. Lavelleslomaaar towards us yea vary del He rushed up this is a most excited muses. I was before Dim on the road, mad ha rods up to as sad rid, " What is that you said? How dare you r' Yoe say ha rushed towards yea! Yes. is • very excited mesase, sad asked me my Sams. I said I was the Rev. Hr. Goodies& Whet then occurred P—He the■ roared oat, in a tre mendous woke, that if I said flee words more I would never Touratakaedy with my Ilk. He curled his whip over my laid. When he mid that he was partly before my horse. He rode against my side and jostled me, and then he cans. at MO in an angular way ; not exactly at right angles, be. came he had to ride up to me, but he rode scrum my hones head. Did his horse get before youreT—Partly. lem not it the habit of carryiag pistols. I sever orried • pistol before. Had you a plod that day f—l bed. Where had you that pistol f—ls the °Weide pocket of my large overcoat. There were Dental people in the fields at either side. Did Mr. Level* say anything to you or to there whoa he crossed yon':—He maid that if I odd five words more— That was to yourself. We. anything else said ?—He roared sod shouted kJ the people. What did he say P—Well. I esemM exactly tell what words be used, but he shouted trernesdossly. Was it in English or Irish be spoke P—l did not hear what words he need, but merely the shouting. I cannot swear that he ever used words, but be shouted and made signs with his whip to the people who were digging potatoes, and who came Fanning with spades. When Mr. Lavelle rods partly scrim and is front of you EM be interrupt your pease,* on the rand Y—lle did. We. that the time ha shouted es you say f—Yee, In the inert frightful mantle,. . . . Win; In eo shouted what did the people do 9—They ran front all point. of the compeer, se fat se I could rio, towards when 1 we riding. . About bow many people came P—There were two men came with spades. Only one earns to the road. but thin were two others at a short distance of who threw atones al me. I dmit knew when tb.y came from. No matter where they cams from f—They had not much time. for I was ratittricg my pony, and they look up stones. Whim Mr. Lavelle stopped you on the road, did you maks any observation to him P—l did. I told him I would not allow any one to iuterfen with ma—that, If ho or any ons sloe Interfered with me, I would shoot him. _ At the tiros he stolid(' you and .housed, what did you my f—l mid that if he interned with me on my journey, or something to lbw effete, or any one else, that I mutat; would shoot biro. Primions to my saying that I admoniabod him to keep sway from me. After bearing some further evidence, . . . . The Chairmsa rid the decision of the °Dort la the first use against the Rev. Wormed Goodnion ia, that informatioas to taken and sant to the rat smarms, sad in the escoad oar, against the Kay. Father Lavelle, that it tie disarmed with out proi adios. T t. .moos woo nosived with leddrum Thu its 1117. Gallica was kid to bdl._ _ itii:Tather Lave wee Or solowd GY thi Rata *Malta= COURT OF RANIER UPTCY.—Ocr.I3. (Before Mr. Co-.-'-nieder Ivens) Tx se ZAWIST ERNES., INN RIELITIST. An a (Union= of bankruptcy was code menet Risen Charley loam, described as • printer m i lit:llisher of the Orbewt a eimpaper, of Exeter-meet, Sirs sad of Com =ees os,_ Victoria-reed, Kindness. penticebft t; le Mr. Niemeyer, solicitor. The beekrept sur nmedered, awl obtained protection. The petition was Wetted Is Mr. Con nissioner Evans, and Mr. Janson le the official aleirbee. IN RE FIELDER. The bankrn tit, a druggist at Warminster, applied for his certificate. Dr tea 1,1001. • mete of trifling amount. It appears that the ba nkrupt had obtained credit shortly before his failure, by representing that he was in flourish* circumstances when he was in fact insolvent. His Honour sus,orieded the certificate (woad class) fad= months from the examination meeting. IN El DODGER. This was the ontificate meeting Mehemet of John Badger, formerly warehousemen, bat who had recently kept an eating. home at Nos. 8 and 9, Greahara-stren. He owes to micured criditore 1,82 W. ; mete about 2001. The lease of theipmmiani, vaned at 3,1 IU., was held by a creditor for 1,6671. • bet it was stated that there would be no surplus. The laid* had only extended over six months; during that period the profits had been WOW. • but on the other aide there Wife expessea of 6171., sad Mane 6761. At the commence ment of his trading the bonnie was la a deficiency of AU. Mr. Dabois, regmentisg the se pees, drew attention to the leading bourse of the me. The bankrupt had petiticon miler the armagessint clams, med paid a composition of 141 a. in the pound in 1866. Betides dm deficiency of 2031. with which the pnamit belanorre•hest tomato:wed, the bank rupt bad largely over-estemated the value of his lease and premiere. From the fourth week ,4 his trading his takings. this 611., had gradually decreased till they were only half the rasa. On the 6th of April he feed sold his business to lbs. Moors, by bar-woman, for 3871., which was discharged is the following war —She was &Lilted to retain 1021. for her salary, and 501. for the current mitt and taxes ; she gave promissory now for 21W., and paid hi can 241. This took place on the 6th of April, and the bac kraptcy was on the 27th. As the assignee* bad c•impromis ed their claim on the now for 150/. in cash, they could not • wk to set aside the contract. On behalf of the bankrupt th 7 had to state that he had rendered them every assistance. The bankrupkwbo, according to his owl, amount, had bees peculiarly unfortunate, said that daring his short period of Trading ne had had no lees than three Grey on hie premien. The first occurred about a month after he opened. and they had then to turn away about fifty cestorsore; to this he at tributed the filling of la his Waleson. Wm Hower swereded the certlieste (seers d ekes) for silt soothe from the date state lest saandeation. THE POLICE COURTS. MANBION•HOUSB. Jelin Peered, • edema= in the employ of Laws. Morley and Co., warehousemen, of 11, Friday-otrost, wine charged with steeling two pieces of Irish linen, value 2,'. 16*, the property of his employers. A. Omen, polies constable 376, said—ln consequence of fa formation which I received I went yesterday to lb. Bot tenll's, tobstothist, 83. Cheepside, and marked • prod which I saw there. This morning the prisoner came to Mr. BotterUl's and took the parcel away with him, and I followed him to the Hoes Tavern, Eleitur-lane, where I sew the bar maid give him • second parcel of the mine description, with which be iwent away. Both parcels contained Irish dose. I again followed the prisoner till he reached LnAgslo hill, where he got into • Hansom cab and (meth off. 1, however, followed the cab, Mopped it, told the prisoner I was an officer, and also that I wished to know where he got the two parcels. Upon that he held up • third parcel, and said, "Oh, I got ttus at our place." That parcel, I believe, contains samples. I told him Idid not mean that, Out the other two parcels, and that he must come with me to the metiers. Oa the way to the station he said he hoped I would look over it, but I told him I could not possibly do so, and if it was all right he had nothing to fear. Be than stud, "It is not all right. I was going to pawn them." If • remand be granted I believe I shall he ehis to prove that the two wars were stolen by the prisoner from the ithreihonse of Ids employers. Lord dayor—Do you wish to say anything to this, pri soner ? Primer-0k no, my lord, unless it be that I ought to have nand attempted. before I took them away, accord. lag :re rules of use home. Mayor—You had no right to remove them at all. The primmer was then remanded. ides. Jaws and Fredk. Green, two youthful pickpockets, as well known to the City Police as Bt. Paul's or Aldgals Pump, were charged with stealing • silk handkerchief from the person of • gentleman in Adele -High -street. G. Payne, • shoe maker, reading in Whitechapel, said he was passim through Aldgate on the previous evening, when be saw the two prisoner., accompanied by • third lad, follow ing • gentleman. After some lithe dodging Jones popped his head into the gentleman's coat pocket and drew out his handkerchief, which he transferred to one of hie companions, and they all three swaggered oft, arm-in-arm, like people of moms consequence. Wiuseas, after noticing well which way they went, ran after the gentleman who had been robbed to make him acquainted with his loss. While he was doing so • policeman cum up, and upon hearing what had occurred, he got the assistance of another policeman, and they all went together down Jorry•street, where they found the three prisoners at • public-house. They denied all knowledge abbe robbery, but even while they did I so, they were seen to pass the handerchief from one to I another, and the police attempted to take them into custody. Some of their pals, however, interfered, and a severe struggie took place, in the course of which one of the police received seweat smart blows, Green especially beiog violent m this extreme. Before he and Junes were secured between 2uo and 300 people bed collected, end even then the third thief made hissescape, carrying with him the stolen bandkcrithief. Pollosinonstable 538 oorroboested the evidence of the previous witness with regard to the violence of the prisoners, and tiddel that they were both Incorrigible offenders. . . Partridge, the gaoler, also said thet%onea had been ci. sicced six or seven times within the City, end no end of times out of it, while Green had been in prison a di ma times Or more. Goodman (chief clerk) also said they bad both been convicted repeatedly, sad almost everyone in court could have proved the fact. Notwithstanding this, however, the prison,ra, with brazen audacity, act only asserted their incooence with regard to the robbery with which they were charged, but said further that they were " honest young fellows, and had never been in trouble before." The Lord felt Inclined to commit them for trial, but es it appeared that the genUersan whose handkerchief bad been stolen resided at Cardit, his lordship dealt with them summarily, by sending them each for three months to prison and hard tabour—wbat Green said wa. a 4 . shams." A gentleman then got two the wither box, and said Glen had picked hie pocket about three weeks ago in Shoreditah ; but as that dirrict hes beyond the jariattiction of ths City, he wss advised to speak to the police, and get Green appre hended again as he left prison, upon the expired/et of his present sentence. BOW-STREET. Contelms Drueoll, a costeruionger, liringin George•etteet, St. Gdree, was charged with ill-treating a donkey. rolioeniais Penny, 13 140, deposed that at about belt-past nine that sportier; ha sew the primmer driving a donkey wart, in George-street, with • such pointed at both ands, which be was "stabbing' at the salmi. under the tail. Witness' took from bun the stick, which was orrerod with blood, from a wound which he had made with it. He then took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner said the midi was one used to fasten down the tops of fruit baskets. It was not be that used it bat his krothor-in-law. Tbe prisoner's broths-in•law said it was he who " hit" the with the stick, but positively denied the stabbing. _ . . Mr.lrdine, af.r crontnentinit severely on the brutality of the prieoner's conduct, sentenced hint alone wooled imprison ment. ththeriois Wright, a dirty, drunken woman, well known to the polioe as one of the runt prodigate Leggin within the dietrict, w. charmed with begging in Euston-equare and Endaltighiistreet, and alai with assaulting John Fellows. Toe c Anplainant, who is footmen to a gentleman residing in Eustoniequare,stated that the prisoner and another woman, carping a coild in nee acme, came to his master's house last evening. rang the bell, and upon his opening the dour began to beg. He refused to give them anythieg, but had notch trouble in getting rid of them. At last they went away. Shortly atter ' wards he want oat upon an mend, and in poising toroogh ' Endabighistriet, he again earl the prisoner and the other woman (.till carrying the child). They were begging of an elderly gentleman, who appeared vary anxious to gal rid of them. They won following him eery elderly, and address ing him in a threatening tow. Witness observed to a by: eat:Hier that it was a pity there was an policeman there. the prisoner rushed up to him and struck him in the face, spat at him, took np a handful of atones front the road end threw them at him, **Ovid him by the trout of his shirt, which she very touch soiled and tore, end struck and kicked him with great V 101,009. He managed to get away from her end went home. Some time afterward. she came to his master's house and riulently rang the bell and knocked at the door, persisting in ible annoyance till a coolant,. WWI in eight, when waness gave her in custody. Policeman S 74 stated that he was passing through Radon-poem when, as he approached the hot.e of com plainant'. mister, the complainant came running up to him and c iroplained of the violence. Witness went with hint towards the house, and met the prisoner, who ran towards them with a handful of stones, which she threw into the face of Fellows. Witness took her into custody. She we. very drunk. The torisoner, who wee hardly yet sober, made so ince herent defence, flatly contradicting the evidence in every par ticular. Inspector Mackenzie said she wee one of the most disor derlybe .gati is that locality. Mr. Jardine fined her 30s. for the assent; cr in default rateseed her to 21 days imprimmuit. THAMES. CAristopner Brow/arra • men snow 30 years of •ge, and drained as • corn worms' traveller, woe Drought belu» Mr. es* charged with forging an order for the delivery of gaud• with Won to &band Mr. INakil 44144 Camay Waite. meow selursr, 'raise wider the Wu °ID.% L. SPAM big sad , Roy*/ Mat-stria, bolter ketriwn as nOMOlitY' bac Mr. Charism Young, solider, stated the ore for the pro- NOWOII. The primer bed ken in the service k the Pro secutor*, he Metbs, mud it wee his duty to clink Orden ter tobacco ad ages, ressive messy for the ems, ark sr* omit lor it imunacitalisly to hie employer. The only rasa he intruded to establee or mow was the following —On the 18th of Await 'eat the prisoner delvered en order to Mason ploy', for 61b. of stun, to be segued by Mr. John Boat., the landlord d L l Wltt e m Hart public-boom, in the Strand. The goods were soorediugly delivered to the pi loner, and he wee Permeated with an invoice foe the same. Ihe meant charged wee 34 lts., including 24. for the boa. Hs would now prove that Mr. Beebe had never ordered say tigers of the prWner, wbo bad appropriated them in another Mr. Cannon said that when the 61b. of cigars wen g iirtn to the pt., he said he would deliver than himself, and • day or two afterwards brought blot • note as If the goods had been delivered to Mr. Banks. The primmer was to nays 6 per cent. coramiseion upon all of den be reedved. Mr. &ekes said he had never ordered any *are of the peYoatr. . Mr. Young then asked for a remand, and said the prisoner, In addition to haring obtained good, of Mr. Cannon under flits prrienow, had also embezz/ed various, sums of money be bad received of customers for goods supplied. He W ined the prisoner's defalcations amounted to about 1001. Mr. Pringle, • solicitor, who appeared for the priscaer, said he was a parson of great nemealabilfty, and as fir as the conaulmits went there had been no serilement of amounts. The prisarte was very ill, and in the position be was In it wee very hoossaary he should be out upon bell. Mr. fielfe—l will take good and solid hail ; two sureties of 1001. each. pitso - ow was asabk to Sad bail, awl was itssameed to prison too • week. Mr.lliehird Intent, a ohesientonger, &c., of High-street, Noftinit•ltSl, eppeared before Mr. Ingham, el the henna of the Kesteingeon Vestry, in exposing s umber el rabbits he gals that were unfit ice human food. Mr. Gram, the else* of the vestry, who attended In ereppert of the searnons, said they bad no desire to pee the one severely—all that the vestry wished was for an mane* to he node to protect the poor people who were in ties balk ef laying out their money on Saturday nights. Mr. Giles Lovett, the sanitary inspector of Hensingten, said that about nine o'clock on Saturday night last he re ceived Information that • serum of Mr. Nieholeon et Bays water had purchased a rabbit at the defendant's shop, sad tt wee afterwards found unfit for toed, and the defendant refused to take it beck or return the money. He went to the shop, and found between three and :four dozen of Ostend rabbits hanging up in front exposed for male and amongst them he discovered six that wer e i n a ver y bad Mate. The in sides of them won quite putrid, and he seined the me they were quits unfit for fond. He called the defendant's attention to ULM, sad he said they were a little "gone." He also said Mar wattsshould go to other shops es well as his. He brought the rabbits before his worship on the following Monday, and ha condemned Iheen. Mr. Martin, in defence, said it wee the practice to kill the rabbits in (Naiad on Friday. and they reached Londe& on Saturday. They were pmked up is clammed they remained is that state for twelve hours. When they were peeked WON together they became heated, and the liver sad Made would men become decomposed, although the Oath would re meta good. He than called A wasting who proved supplying the defendant with four dolga of Ostend rabbits on Saturday afternoon, and they were toss gait. fresh. He alao stated that last week was can of the worst of the meant, the weather being so bed, for keeping rabbits fresh. Mr. Ingham said there was no doubt the rabbits were unfit fee food, and the act of parliament made it a penalty of 101. for every piece ot ooultry, ao that the defendant had ren dered himself liable to penalties amounting to 601. After having been told that he had *old a rabbit in • putrid state be ought to have been more cautious, and have men that he had no others exposed for eels. However, there were dr eamer...tees warranting him in mitigating the fine, and there fore be /humid reduce the penalties tram 6W. to 10s. and 2a. I costa. ' The money was isimaidiataly paid. MEETING OP JILDDLEIV.I M4OIBTEATES. Yesterday an ordinary meeting of the magistracy of Middlesex was held, at the GMldhsll, Westminster, to consider the meaty brathmar; Mr. POIVNALL in th e Moir. There wore present Mr. Woadwerd, Mr. Sesjeant ri a zi Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Healey, Kr. T. B. Baker, Mr. , Kr. Bled, Hogarth, Mr. V. Haight, Mr. Kerns head, Oir Alnander Speanusn. Mr. C. K. Cottrell, Mr. Byng, M.P., Mr. Hartwell J. Mande, Colonel Rimy, Mr. Baylis, Mr. Haswell, MO. Antrobus, Mr. Arden, Mr. Par bury, Mr. Hoary White, Mr. Warner, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Glossop, Mr. T. Turner, Mr. Claimer. Mr. Lindsay, M.P., Mr. Bimodal., Mr. Marshall, Mr. W. P. Bodkin, Captain Bortanquet, Mr. Bashford, Mr. Chap man, Mr. Simpson, Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. W. Wil liams, M.P., Mr. T. Miller, M.P. , Mr. Arthur Bal la:attach Mr. Storey, Sir J. 8. Lillie, Mr. Brook ing, Mr. J. B. 'Brooking, Mr. Dunnington Fletcher, Mr. Adams, Mr. Wood, sad Mr. Cooper. On the report of the committee for accounts and general purpomo the court ordered the payment of bills, salaries, and demands, to the samurai of 10,377/.6.. 2d., and made .n ordinary rare of id. and a lunatic asylum rats of id. in the pound for the quarter. The comity treunrer reported that the parish.. of St. Pancraa and Islington ware in sneer of rats. A fort night had been allowed to St. Pancras, and Islington was to pay on the 21at. Mr. Healey said the delay in St. Pancras was in conoequence of the poor law auditor miming to allow Interest for mosey advances, and it mu not likely to occur again. The prison report. sot. presented. The only cir- ciunotance in ivisnecrein with thein worth mentioniai was that there had been some cases of email pox in the House of Correction, Coldbeth•lields, which had been sent to the hospital. On the motion of Sir Alessader Spearman, seconded by Mr. Berjeant Payne, the court unanimously voted the addition of SOO/. a year out of the county rate to the salary (1,2000 of the assistant judge, which is paid out of the Coosolidated Fend, under the power given to the court by the 22nd and 23rd Vie., o. 4. On a petition from the overseereof Eotitld the court rescinded • peaty which had been inflicted on that place of 10 per omit. on the moan of rate. A petition from Sunbury sod Walton and the neighbourhood, praying that steps might be taken to purchase the tight of tolls on Walton-bridge, two arches of which had fallen in, and the owner. being willing to treat, so that • free passage over the river might he secured to the public, was presented. Alter some discussion, In which the chairman and other magistrates strongly urged the importance of the toll. on the bridge being aboliehed, and a free right of way given to the public, the matter wee re ferred to the committee of general purporee. The mi.= onamdttses were re.appouttel. and a good deal of formal business having been gone through, the court adjourned. ALLEGED EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT BT A COL LEcTon.-00 !Monday last Jesse Arbon, the late collector of rates for the Hull Local Board of Health, was brought up on two charge*, one of embezzlement, and the other cf oh. raining money under false pretence,. The extent of Arben's defalcations are understood to amount at the present time to about 2,600/, ; but daily additions are being made to the amount as the investigation proceeds. He was already a deotor to the crown in mimed of the sum of about 6001. on the property and income tax, of which he had been collector in one of the town deserts, and there were rumour, that efforts were being toads to enable this latter sum to be paid, so that be would he liberated from prism. Anticipating what would have been the result of snob • liberation, the finance oommittes of the Based of Health, at their ineedng last week, resolved at once, and before the rime was folty matured, to prefer charges against Arbon of embezzlement and obtaining money under Was preenceo, in order that the ends of justice might not he frustrated. Accordingly, Mr. E. C. Bell, the clerk to the local hoard, took the Deanery steps for bringing the prisoner to Metre; and on Mondry the receipts of ...entireties by the prisoner, who had not scrosated for them, was deposed to, and he wee remanded fur • week.—Leeds Newry. A Chnix DROWNED IN A WELL.—On Wednes day an inquest was held at ?dace/teeter on a title child named Nathan ltosebottow, who fell down a well on Tue•day, and wee drowned. On Tuerday morning the child went to an entry at the back of B mndary-street, Chotiton-upon-hfedlock, near its parents' house, end whilst standing on ens of the flags the stone gave way, and the little fellow fell down a well, 15 or 20 feet deep to the surface of the water. An alarm was given, and the child wee got up, but it was quite dead. The agent of the property 'rated that it wee intended to tid up the well. A pomp was taken up from it shoat seven virus ago, and the s.gging appeared safe. The verdict was "Acctdents! death." DEATH ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— Yeateerisy morning, on the arrival of the 9 o'clock up-train from Barnet at the ticket platform at HoTimmy, the ticket collector, on going to one of the second-clam airtime, found s respectably attired man else! doubled up, and apparently }Belem stalemate was procu red,' and, ea there ware some signs of life, it was felt that the most reedy way to obtain medical essietanos was to send the man on in the train to the station at King's-crow, where Mr. Kirkwood, the surgeon to the company, who bad bees telegraphed for, was in waiting. Oa examining the deceased life was found ti be none extinct. The deceived was dressed in • coloured saws cut, deck frowners and waistcoat, and is apparently about 40 yean of age. He wore • silver watch and guard, and had • puree with several sovereigns and a quantity of silver in it, and his cost pockets were filled nab pastry, as if he had Intended a days pleasure. A Barnet return ticket was also found in hie pocket, but no name or address was discovered about him. Hie body was conveyed to St. Pancras workhouse, where it awaits an inquest. CAUTION TO BOILER CLEAVERS.—At Langdale's guano awake, St. Lawrence, Newcastle-on-Tyne, a few days ago, Hugh Proctor, aged 68 years, war &toot to clean oat a boiler, sad whilst he was removing the first screw of the door of the boiler the steam rushed out with tremendous force and flung him with great violence against a wall at a distance et about four yards. He died soon *Bernardo. According im the statement of the engineer, the latter had orders to tag 0 6 the steam three hones previously. wkieh be said wig dose, in order to enable the demised to cleats out the Moran"[Adr. itTiIIeMetILI—PASSENCERS to C,HINA and the LIT On *Mans as taforrnaloo Pai.ll.l the touts, Caillea, ett4.01.0l UNdlfkonstrp.ifr, • With Te7ecipk-sifty NI" md, lambs. HAREEM COTTON.—Lrriatoot, Orr. 13.—Th• sales of codas to-day ate ..tasted at 10,000 bake. The market outdoes vary 'toady, bat without inhostios. Prior are rather dearer than to Friday last. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bna [moan, Oct. 13.—Tbs messieg of the Social Science Association In Bradford,• Mb weak, absorbs the attendon of a great proportion of ow inerrant Min, and the market its& is consequently ninth quieter timin natal, though the town wears an unusually lively eppearance, owing in great part to the presence or so many MrantiVa. The transactions is wool are only meagre, bat prime are very firmly maintained. Very few denser done hare takeu piece, bat the spinners and manufacturers notwithstanding ere well employed be order, and are likely to be during tke wittier, inasmuch ea the spring trade will be commenoed shortly, and new orders to a large extent must be the coeasquessa. THE IRON TRANZ.—Btiuttaoitatt, Oct. 13.—The second ol the quarterly sasemblies of the trommasters fur the correct quarter wen held in the town-hall here to-day. There was a very numerous attendance of the trades end others interested. No great ammanat of animation prevailed ; but there wee a steady bushier doing,,end not the slightest giving way of prime, which, considering that the quantity of iron sold was not large, may be taken as en indication that the ,Ironmastin ponoraDy on not in invading want of ones. All thing, considered the trade ie in am sound a state ire could be impacted, without any appointing) of buoy snap. CORN.-13nitaanan, Orr. 18.—Al Glentoesem market on the Bth new wheat wee le. per Tarter dearer ; old and foreign unaltered. At WOreilliel, the same day, rather higher prier were demanded, but not gravelly entwined to. Fine barley gulfs se dear; other qualities rather cheaper. I Bean. vary dull. OMe maintained their value. During the present week bat little liagbah wheat hoe been offered, and theirs In price an what hen chasged hands in favour of the seller. All qualities of barley in demand, at quite r mach money. Oats wily taken in retail. More doing in per. Beane sltogetlier neglected. At Wolverhampton yesterday wheat advanced h. per qr., but without any life in the trade. At this day'. marled there woe a good supply of wheat from the fanners, which sold slowly at an advance . of le. per qr.; old and foreign no dearer. Oats, beans, mad per held for previous rates, with rather mom demand for the litter. Ocr. 13. —We had a very short supply of wheat ; than was an improved demand, particularly for seed, and a good trade eras dam at tally b. av. advance and In soma low laaranosa a trigs more. Balerlra 4 bet ter sup ply, and mat a fair ask at last earelia prim. In oats, ban% sad pew no allaration. Wheat, bast, Ha. to 480. per qr. ; middling, 375. to 44a. ; isisrior. 345. to 375. Barley . 32e. to 42a. Oats, 235. to 33.. Baena, IS.. to Ws. Tees, 425. to 465. Flour, fine, 335. to 40s. pa ace ; meads, 325. to Ws. MANCHESTER, OCT. 13.—OUT marks* this moraiag was not so well attended se of btu. Choice samples of kaglish wheat were taboo off at Is. per quarter advance. while other mum were in moderate demand at the currency of this day s' ht. Foreign wu held above the views of millers. For flour rather higher prices were generally 'abed, but buyers held aloof, sad but little business wee traneacted. Oats sad oatmeal, with an improved sale, brought fully late rates. Beams were steady, and Indian can wee Is. per quarter dearer. NEWARL. Ocr. 12.—At this d•y'• market these WY tolerable show of wheat, which met a ready sale a extreme rates; fa a few isetoome Is. per qr. more mosey wee ob tained. NIRBORT OCT. 13.—We had moderate supply of wheat, whic h was generally disposed of at an advance of le. pm. qr. A large quantify of barley on offer, which lad to decline of le. pet qr., with a vary slow sale. Oats, beans, and peas, doll. Mumma. Oct. 13.—The sappy of grain to-day I shorter then last week. The sale of wbeat is much improved, and on good qualities an advance of Is. to 2e. per qr. is obtained. In wing oorn than is no change In value. WATISFORD, Ocr. 12.—Our supplies of home-grown Rai" continue on a limited male ; but we have fair arrivals 4intliel;;Wiromth th e Mediterranean. Fu m es' wheat meets a ready sale at an advance of 6d. to 9d. per barrel, and Indian oorn is in active demand at a similar improvement. Barley and oats unaltered in value; but Boar is Is. per Peck dearer. EDINBURGH, OCT. 12.—Yesterda7 supplies of all kinds were large, and sales rather dell. K heat was 4e. up on the top, and 3d. down on the average. Barley was 6.1. down on the top, and Id. up on the avenge. Oats were 9d. up on the top, and Id. up on the • Beans were same as last market on the top, and Is. 24. up on the average. CATTLE.—ffutreetmou, Orr. 12.—The supply of sheep was considerably leas yesterday; the number was 6,766, being 2,638 fewer. Good sheep in demand, and pekes up id. per lb. Top price of the hest mutton, 7d.; current std. Ewes and inferior from 41d. to 6d. per lb. Lamb, top price, 34c, 24... 235. ; current, from 12s. to lffe. per head, and down to be. 3d. At the close a good clearance wart effected. The supply of cattle was also lees, there being 402, or 218 lees. The quality was very inferior. The demand being pod, last week's prices were fully supported. Top price, Bs. 3d. ; current price, from 7.. 3d. to Be.; middling and inferior, from 6s. to 6s. 6d. Fed nig., from Ss. to Sw. 91. per imperial stone; en to eight weeka old do., from 9s. to 12s. ahead. Sheep, 6,766; fat cattle, 402; mulch caws, 122; OP. 287. TRAFFIC ItRTURNB. 1111 es P.. ller. Ton'. Tow. open. + 1 ellaodue. Is3o. _ 112 Week adios October 1. S. Of - f, 2.6 . f:316 • • 47 7 743 I) 1.00 • .6. molar Oatobr r. Ileina Owen. JIIMCSOF. . - 7rZaraT. 171 P 4 315 VI mt. whof Mow .. !OMEN Octetijk — 'HI 1.L4 1.249 ~:..~: m mm scm mrd WOK riailtil - 1.0(02 awl 154117042. s 1.444422114n7 ss4 1;4042110S 0 20 SOS eN 275 Wrisdard sad Limed& 0 fa 722 1.44 S 1.30 MI Z. ..= 7 -. 31 ! 7-41! liar*t?. I 1 &ski 6.Y91 6.W 1110 - garrni;ZeirW' Ork 4; in ..! rad 1.201 1.270 U 74 1.441 Kvirs Copan. Xenon. ise Irate - n . -...----, Itrlratees urn u.o.- U. VASS Perth ilrltinik 4...teek omee rider Ws* tlas 000010ir 10. asaebuser. 6oulaJussesi.. 060 Alleaches — 1,011 TO SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C•BVALTY. Andra-rube. Captsta niter, galled hoe Cidedrbo on the SUL of April tor Lor•ti a. and two Dot slate born beard a VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Implre. from Wades Bay, Sept 20, let 16 11, Ice ill W. Enterprise turqw), hoe Liverpool. Peet 14. let VN. lea 26 W. Varrie (burps). ter and frost Maw. for Barbados., Ist 411.46 11, los En W. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. Tlit:ltabA T. OCT.l3.—Admiatdons cm poplars; 1,769: ditto by war. di ticket*, 432: total atottots. 2.201. [Advertisement.]—HOLLowAT's OINTMENT AND bb. weettntrtatt.: reenelles for tad legs aad W kiad.el eotiods. The este of thew tuveluable mealtime io cam prt of the cord Is the mot e select.: Vr, .of of their Cleat, In mini had lean old wounds, week and Miasma of the skin. ?bottom ts of person. suffering trona thou drys ful maladies have been cure i by their use. also every °taw maw bad faded ; and la a fact below! all doubt, that wet I, note.. boomer ,betloate or luogrUutling, but may shortly be rare! by them trondeatil medlelnes there tTn. the &Mated should Immediately to OHM. he cora from the roma akin abrasion to toe foulest ulcer, nn loot holm their hurlf)tnt and misuse poem. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. B LL—Oct. 9. at Tharit•loa, Holborn, the ode of the Be..T. II Ball, of a lattahter. DAY !NZ —tlet. 11. M Olotweeter street, reclatea KUMV. the elle of 11, O. Harter, W ee, of a eon. LUCK MAN.—Oet O. at Beat pIAN. Bowdon, Cheohas, the Mt, of Mr. 0. 0. Lockman, of a mu. P, at Bomb Irredertek.etreet. 011ogow. the wife of J. M. Melted', Me , of a ciao/toter. Be.l n.-oo t. M wthernwterracz, DJdsPrk. th• • if* of L. B. , of • sw. BI M M 9.-om. 9, at uwiford Cotter, Wilts, the wife of the Boy. N. eineass. of a &whore. BTEWSIV_f.—Oet.IO. at Ittylte Nottlo4hamddre. the elf., of .a Caput* D. .teeart. TOZER —Get. Ittettreoad fowl, thaw& the wife of M. J E. T. els we. MARRIAGES. DOUCILAS—YANDELIAIR.-001. 11. at H. Mane, Wrnah.* the Vela A1<04.10.,00 Buckle, P. 11. lea. MA.. of *Mo. to Frew. /Wet, daughter of Lleut,Coloued Vaodel t ur...f Weymouth. DULY DNN—ltaltPlth —Oct. 11, at Iturlearornhe. Ileum, let the lee. T. Ts**. T. O. J. IWYdda. hag. M.N., to Ude. daughter of J. K. Merrier. had . of liaatteroolt Cottage. 1:1100INII—allt HANN ELL.—Oet. 11. at St. Reale Ltrorpool, hp , the 80..11. O. Vernon, M.A.. H. III:gm.. bd.. of Peel. Ide of Mr. to Lodea daughter of the late k M'Whaaaell, req.. of Oloodul. Ide of Mee. ‘OOi—PaPLER.—Oot.ll, at ildlturton (11.170%, by the ley. J. Dubow. Mr. amok Mans, Pearelon.od, l'aßn net. to Mary Leouora, third daughter of Mr. J. C. ?elder. 'I tubed& *du. SIMPSON—% LLSON.--tiet..l3. ate/ Mary ',Coeliac. Jame, Caret sou of Janata &mottos. Led.. of Or tarorigogreet, M fatottoatfr•fo Mary taw s el le,t daughter of Thomas Nelaou. Mel of Murrell hill novae, Carllele. DEATHS. nwerrr.—odi. 11. M mow, Coh.ba w. Fawcett, sou of the IlaNe4ll=o.l W. Faworu. *eel 3. 11 . 41,FFILAR,—U0. Y. at Xortbeced, W M. E. WM mciAum.AND.—oct. et Loottord terns,. litegetoirs. W. J. Illieeoluel. keg . PRIGS — Oes. L. at C1eya.... , -p*A. wog. Bath. 11 Prior. Foie WAX. SILIPPLIL—Oot. It R. Skipper. teri of Conserves Lode*. FOTO* . me. &NM •• RILYI Om U. at se. Mostemplace. Rowel gum &Mir Wilkes. See.. seed ST. Mated sod Publlmbed Wttams i tts• WAR Ige, a. laawd amt. %h. at , tr. as the 011ee. mumb•lr4 Bug& la etedellt el gl fauwAlatolai 14, lem. r