The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-19 00:00:00

1 SPURTI.VO. TArriaRsALL•s.—moNDAT. The settbas es tha Second 0. •nber McMinn was lb. prin cipal bummer transacted. Towsrtis the this were toesmadomd 9 to 1 err oared an the kir the Camlindpshim, Zarb mid Inacessas bin In not demand. Early lath sPersout 15 t o 1 ens oared as the bid far tbe Darby, bat we bar., dew it is esedissable orheihrr men then 12 to 1 mud hairs bees obmlned whist liw 'meshes dispersed. CLOSI NO PRICES. CAMIRIDGESH IRR STAR RS. 9 to 1 snit Mr. Morry's Blander of Middlobie, 3 bot 19 to 1 Limbs if Baril ,l) me's Lomita, 3 yrs, Sat flib (t and or) 14 to 1 Lord PititeUllata's lineramas, 4 ps, Rot Illb 14 to 1 Crest F. de Ls4•rea e o Zoom, 3 yrs, tba 710 (I) 20 to 1 Yr. R. Tee Smock'. Priors" 6 yrs (be 7lb nib), 7n edb (t 26 to 1) 1.; w I Mr. T. Hachm's The Brewer, 6 yes, 7st 611 (5) Z 3 to t Dam do Nlokeio Guelooo, 3 re, bt 27b (i) Uto I Mr. E. Read's Salbstome, 3 yrs (lac lab =Ms), 6•19)b 30 to I Mr. O. Lambeet's Racket, 3 yrs (Ise 7lb rifts). 7st 41b 30 to 1 Mr. Copsiss.ro Ankh Ross, 3 yes. Sot 41b (I) Lard Oloorm's o by llsritatio—fir sad.. 4 yrr, rist 13Ib (0 40 to 1 Celan Beuhymey's The Plormar's 3 yre (hor 71b retro). Ter 411(9 40 to 1 Ilr. R. Ten lireeck's Eaves, 3 me, 1u71b() 40 to 1 Mr. Framer Nally, 3 yrs, Est The (t) 40 to 1 Lord Eb Aembrsay's Tneotor, 4 yes, 60 t r 1 Mr. Jahasuis Latiburs, 4 ps. 7st Mb (t) 60 In I Mr. T. Pees ItAtis, 3 yea, 7st Ub (I) 1000 to 10 Mr. IL Tea Brink'. Barbarfty, 4 pi, 7st Mb. (t) 600 to 100 Primula &mist, and The beam " ealiert" (t: Ti. following lot were berbod arafgot the S e ld &nem Blurbs et Nally. Eurydice, Brew, Primus, Lamm, it. Brewer. Pbyealls tab and larahrows. 1000 10 :0 DERBY. 12 to 1 sot Lord Itibbiosdafra Promised Lind ZS to 1 Mr. llobloss.a's Ceirrodtsta (t) 311 to 1 Lord Zetlaed's Vtkiair ft) M 1 Yr. T. Peres 0 ...Ford , t) MI be 1 111, C. Moodie Gososmor (I) NAVAL AND 17L1TABY. ADMIRALTY, Oct. 18.—ArramrdEcrs.—Mid- Adman A. Nageat, to ttaa Royal Albert, 121, seraw• Maamillga at Davoryrt ; &cc! R. O. L. )[tibia, Oa du, IlmowirA, SO, .crew-ataato .hip .t Portasoontla, CHATHAM, Ocr. A disturbance took place. yesterday, at Strood datum, by • party of the North Cork Mae, 70 of whom were 1.41 behind to guard the baggage of the corps. They, however. mutinied is the zooming sad neolistsdy refused to toed the beggege. Their conduce being .ay violent the oaken he charge accordingly sent ulf to Chatham Barracks for the assietaime of the military. a strung pony of whom wind wader the coessisad of Major Gorda. Five of the rtair-leadere wen sheathed off to the guard-room, sad order wee then restored, and the Mae rru,ir•ded to load the beg pas. with which they departed fur Aldershott the same Maw Yesterday the report of the eorrrstoy of Sappers end Mame ordered to survey Woolmer Busees, for the pt noria of forming a camp Lena *u sent ire° the War-o. Water is readily cbtained, and the site is re ported se admirably dilate for en encampment. The whole of the perms occupying Ste laid and government Donee bore received make to recce, and a large body of troops will be assembled them early in the poring. The en ema pment la about Az mike from Peterafie!.l. 'rho specioss Dew barracks at Gran , hara-eommon love just been completed, and are f-rtter..h to be occupied by troops They sop built of Kentish rag vote. and corer en sena of 222 feet by 141 feet, exclusive of a avacious pored. ground, covered drill mods, and a boulL-prJof THE BURNING OF THE AUSTRIA. It has been stated that twenty-two more pes simism rescued front the Austria have arrived at Quebec. We learn from than the following partiod.rs : The pump on board the 111-fired vessel is emsexion with the lire-eagme was not In wookicg order. flame stumps we made to render it available, but the program of the flame was too rapid. The lifeboats were hearing amidships, cca sequel ly It we impossible to get at ell of them. Ose we lowered crowded with people. but Ming Noised by those already in the water, capsized and swamped. Atwitter was so loag being lowered, that the pap:* in it mem into the sea to wept the flames. Near the formals ropes were made feet to auras outside, and to these nureare clung, but, u the lames progressed, sae by one Save •ay sad found a watery gram. Oa the bowmen the pareissgorri were laid nut tier visa tier. piled ose on the top of the other, sometimes four deep. This we a lad resource, and trots this they ware ithaUy drives till only on. man remained nand on the now sad. Eighties perms. got bold of the eosin taming the bowsprit May, and choir to it ttil4 o'clock the following morniag. • realm clambered from the stay to the bowsprit, sad toad there was a probability stitslinieleht lag whet are was tears, and secordicely gave ditemises to the clinging to the stav to dip portions of their stalling in the ems, and to peso the same up to him. This was dam, and the lee we eo fir subdued se to render the 'omegas • pleas al comparative safety. They matted there tiara the bent of the Cattalos picked the at The following is the statement made by Asibm Lied 'beim • Boohoo pamenger " About 2 o'clock pin., on the 30th of September, tibia the an broke oat as board the Austria, I was a ending as dark about raids ape, and saw the aurae coming up through the windward batch, three or four feet high. Os mania, forward I perceived the flames braking up through the font ketches. At that time I saw the captain come lona deck. I saw hum Wm of hfe cat end nut to the video( the rased, as If he was gang to jump overboard. Mr. Swansea, a Swede, Mini him by the am. pulled him heck from the raging. sad asked him " whet he we going to do!" captain's weer was to the offal that he d.d not knoomhes he we about. The aer•in then ran ef:. and I lost eight of him. being on the keepart of the vessel emcee the prat bulb at the passengers. I caw that the are foamed rapidly, and that It Inestesed as in an awful manner. The genesis's were eo elnaly peered that they were rushing ens another everbeerd. I amend to get es far as tit. refer in. and, catching hold of a rope, merle It fast to an eye bolt. With this repo I road* a @Nag, so se to be able to sit in It about two ea from the water. I etweieded to doing this about his minutia after the are hod bra, out. While I. this poslemi. sad about three-quarters of en boor after the In led broken oat, I sew the It,. mad insistent go everbeerd on the etarhoerd aide, and I we be gnat danger et being knocked off by the yard, which bung on the tide of the owed, sad fell Isle thew only when the rigging wee hornet Looking aroma to see If anything was floating which I maid ley bold of, I observed the end of the mein. sal itch abort toe fret clot of water. The rigging en the tap end if Is most have get istimeled to the same. I let seyeell doom sad mem le Oahe hold of ttor, en on the be, of it, mil that asconded n Imply* 'Amt. At this time I saw three peruse. Magni as to the side of the mood by ropes, sad I threw a piers of rope to erre of tern. who neon lo be the cook. I plied him to gm end held him se aboinfie of me, whire we massised the whole sight We taw a somber if baths Seat* around at dating the sight Unit don the screw moved slowly rood library., be. summer lifted at the slim. To ;omelet myself from Wog horsed I was obliged to ens off my coat ad seek it be the am, and pit It as my side. I batted my shouldse once, we Walt able to proems that part of my Only. I sail suffer frees Manta.= bursa. Whoa the are broke not I °Merited tam meads is the Menace ; use of them, a Preach !Amos, have inlaid§ oboist a all, nth. harming manse, about lira rig , mad read two bate inwards her, but neither of than bons came nearer than haling distance to the etssaaer. I taw be,. picking up abort; they kept es the windward ads of t n r a lean i t a . thi r saw these may coomitesally, whoa the steam., swung roost The boats wars employed I. this way nail dark, when they r. turned to the barque. I perceived • light added ea bat mint ti!l about ten o'clock. I Wok I sew the sem veinal the n.it mornistr. shat I A.m. adamantly, I saw s skip ober to the wreck, which provedCa/terns. The ship ha•Mg to make a tack to the windward of the steamer. It wee about daybreak when the captain of the Catarina mat his long-boat to pick as up. liebtees person. went than foetid on the bowsprit, three, ta obeli:mg Israeli, In the water at the ,veers ride, ad nue aft W rail of the etesamr. A young girl with her brother all sight ou the bowsprit, hansbe by the ellthat. We wire picked up by the Can/arias is thaw half Misir. I was the lest but mis picked up. ad Ido not benne I eonkt ham bad on moth begin, the 4811,11 , wthemend. ohm the ma bemoan, rougher—thoogh, mow, ii hod broths me all taloa" FATAL GAS EXPLOSION AT COLONEL GILETILLI . S. sis!,— "Prilidaftt.o7l7:ari B edf ord, trtil . ravi Boaital, W ;a s : t t l: Icaw service of CAntel Pelts Gesell*. ilf.Y., at No. 2.. Abaft. pae, Oa the eight of A01%114 itctember kat. Tito 021, MT said it was • vary lawastahhe ear, aad the 'Alma Wall very aarvisteetory. Es ilmeit Übe pstLl could sot to too well laforrawl of eta daatooroae rbar.,er of mei work. Th. jury returnee! a meet gf " horittes el death." sad ex- ported their belief that there bad sot boss eutliriest eatiti.ne oa the tar. of t•:.., faa-Stller. The r wooer .., , I the go-fitter ~aeht to have reprewaral to Cohael Gesell:, •he itopropriety of Marls( awls a duly to a taw& larvae L THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1858. ILabi intelltgcnci. COURT PAPERS FOR MICHAELMAS TERM. covar or OULLSS IiLSCII. litedhisea. Mr la lehlaires sad Loan. bolos the 1111,ht Ron Joie andbal. Lord lltiafJoottse al bar . Cost of h S 111.4_,_,_ohlf likitalsr Z S 11111.11 a Terw—la ad ellee t a r i :f . 4=6 lir hodefeadod sins soli.. TO Xs. 0 ; lad *Rat friday, N0r.19 After awn—ft 1 ilid• sy. es U. la London: Wednesday. is. Arses mewl IFS *ld II 081101 k Inaf, 088. SIN Nkalm I. tho IS s Seek all to wind Waßeanniall ea Oa day. following aledi et nab dab .7. COURT OF COMMON FLU& Manna N el Prue le Riddles. sad !soden, bah!' Ye mot Bea. 81, Mesas* Ibleased Oairbara. Rut . Lind Chief yank* of at IleJeety's Court el Onereast i tt fr , la and attar RS derboms Tann URI— . NeCoe. I ; Mondsy. ev. la Inallat FOR& LI; . Roe. IL if* ran t -81 lliddlosa : *lac Nen It la : Wed- LW*. 010. S. TI. own ell it darlassad nests at lea e sloalL TS swot a lbe Ike kr es*af Ss IMO* tap la lam if sot Senseed of sa Res dam will be YM by adleveraeres es So dais fol io** sea of sob *Oaf Rya WIRT OF zionspErn. sews. at NM Prim la Iltddleas rad Loads. beton the Right Han. No Frodertok ha& Ni.. Lord Chet Biros of k Raja* e Coon of Leassr. is sad arts Illobashose T. IM-12 Tess— in Mtdillese his delft, lfadaroday. Moe. 3 : .01• 1 1 eatiall. Ws- SY. Rs It .SW sill* Masks. as. IL la Loads . fist oh Ids. resat. Ss U: mead WWl* FURL 1 1 s. IS. Afar Tors— i. Middles. Fru , * Rah SI la Loads : Walanday. Deta L TM ion will a. la a. d after toss at lea 8 . 48018 L. Tao sun will oft to Mt :diete at Ss Piton In amt. by seeermsat Ibsen day to day. awn / Os ars stand Is, the neweothe Yl/6W.., dams WI da ps* et. Wieser—He hes charges of course. Mr. Letrfa—Whaa he mold the mord be was to stud either to you er to yoga father so account currant P Witmee—To toy father. Mr. Lserie--We's he to hold the money to your father's credit? _ iiitsse—my was to draw upon him. M r . yeado—Da you not know that your father drew upon ktm ler 2601. odd ? that was alter he had received the seed from lay War. Ns. Lewis—The date upon which he sold the three bags d seed did he not pny 501. Xt. Goodman—Wee that in respect to this seed Xr. lawfa—Tbe account is se open as anything can be. MG. Geedenen—Does the 2501. bill refer to this seed is say witassa—la none whatever. witting a serious umiak on George Searle, bresking Lis leg, and forcing the stem of a tobacco pipe into the roof of his month. liergesat Gardner, 25 M, produced a surgeon's certificate from the hospital, sitting forth that George Searle wee lying there in a preoarimia state, from a broken leg and injuries to his meth. William Roberto, a vary intelligent lad, gave evidence sa to the usault, Mr. Burnham said that as the injuries might terminate fatally, he should remand the prisoner for a wssk. LAMBETH. Sarah Lill, a middle aged heeds of diminutive stature, wee charged before Mr. Elliott with pretending to tell the fortunesof Rosetta Parker, • married wemae, residing MN°. 11 Howley-pace, Belvedere-road, and obtaining from her 6.. 4d. under that pretence. The complainant stated that she first saw the prisoner last Wednesday week at the street door, when she asked her if she would like to have her balms told. Complainant made no objection, and invited her to take a cup of tea. While at tea she asked complainant for a glass of water, and remarked that she must put her wedding nag in It, which she did. She then told her that she must pet the glass awry where no one could see it, which she did.. Sb next sated for another ring, which she pet under oompkdnant's stays. She stated that the glass was to remain till she called again. She bad sixpooe before she went sway. On Friday she called again, and asked for the glees. At her request complainant poured the water from the glass, and filled it again. She them told herb put some sugar in it, and she placed the glees away fa a cupboard. Mr. Parry—Mat became of the rings? Complainant produced the rings, and said that the pri sms, next directed her to pat some silver in the corner of a pocket handkerchief. Complainant produced four f y *am The prisoner observed that it ought to be mosey, sad that the larger the better. Her husband, who had ban out of work a low while, got Into employment lan week, and gave her 4. . to buy a pair of boots. (Here corn *Meat shad Mars.) Mr. Perry—Did you place the 4s. In the handkerchi e f ? Complainant—After she told me to put larger money in the handkerchief she stated that she would call again on the Monday. She left, and I saw her win on the Monday, when she asked me for the handkaahW. I showed it to her. She opened it, when, upon seeing the !map:any pieces, she said, " I told you to put larger money in it." I got the 45., which the prisoner took with the f our p en nypleoes. She said that she would put them in some paper. I gave them to the prisoner, who, as I thought, placed them in a ;am of paper. After she did that aim told me to tie some cotton round the parcel, which I did. The prisoner stated that she would leave the parcel with me, and would call again on the Thursday following. As she did not call on that day, and as I wanted to buy my boots, on the Friday I opened the parcel and found it to contain only a few Mr. Elliott—What did you expect was all this done for ? told me that she knew all *boat the Ifr. Elliott—What do you mma—that she would tall you year fortune P Complainant—She said that she oould not tell fortunes by the cards, but by the stare. Mr. Elliott—Did you believe in all this . Complainant—l did not put much faith in ber ; but I never had my fortune told before. My mother advised me not to take notice of such things. The prisoner did not deny the charge, when She was sent for two months to the House of Correction. THAMES. John P. Caherty, aged 24, a tall, ill-looking fel low, who refused to mate his name and address, wee t before Mr. Yardley charged with stealing a gold wa bm t u t r c I , ' eilrer spoons, jewellery, and other property, value about 601., from the Globe public-house, Brunswick-street, Blackwell. Mr. Joasph Smith, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; Mr. Charles Y ss, solicitor, datended the prisoner. Renssaded till i44q nat. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. The report of the directors of this company states that they have to submit, on the 27th Inst., two subjects of great impertence to the shareholders namely , the expediency of leasing the Staines and Wokingham and the Portsmouth Railways. It also states that the former consists of a double railway (18 miles in length) tanning out of the company's Windsor line at Staines, and ending with a junction with the South Eastern company's Raiding and Reigate line at Wokingham, and of a short junction railway, now in °GUMS of construction at Reading, for connecting the South Eastern Company's system with the narrow gauge lines of the Great Western Railway. which approach that town from the north-west. It also com prises the right, granted by per liameet to the Staines and okinghant Company, of running over the South Eastern Company's line between Woking ' hem and Reuling, and of using their stations there. The South Western Company have for some time past worked the Staines and Woidngliam line, under a temporary agree meat, sad are, therefore, not unacquainted with he resources ; and It is on a cansideradon of these that the directors have arrived at the conclusion that an arrangement of a more per manent character Is desirable. This railway traverses a favourite country for reaidence ; • considerab le portion of its traffic pewee, st a scarcely appreciable additional expense, over the South-Western Company's existing line between Staines and London, and it opens Reading and the great convergence of railways at that point to the South-Western Oa completion of the junction before referred to at system. Oa it will also afford the best opportunity of transmitting goods without change of carriage from or to London and its cohorts, to or form all points on the narrow gauge railways now worked by the Great Western Railway Company. The lease of the Staines and Wokingham line is proposed to has for 42 years from the 25th of March, 1858. The rent is to be half of the gross receipts of the line between Staines and Wokingham, but not less in any year than 7,0001., this company paying the toll for the use of the before-mentioned portion of the South Eastern Company's railway, and retaining the whole of the fares and rates received for the traffic on that portion. The grunting and accepting of this lease were sanctioned by parliament during last melon, subject to the approval of the shareholders in each company. The terms of the lease have been Approved by the Staines and Wokingham Com pany, and the directors now recommend the shareholders of the South Western Company to rarity ths measure on their part. The undertaking of the Portsmouth Company, as oinany authorised by parliament, consisted of a line 32 in length, commencing from the South Western Company's railway at Godelminte (34 miles from London) ; rug thence in the direction of the old turnpike road by Healement and Peden:6old towards Portsmouth, and ending at Havant, 66 miles from London, by a %scam with the Chichester and Portsmouth line of the Brighton Company, on which, and the joint line of the Brighton and South Western Companies, It relied for its connexion with Portsmouth. The Portsmouth Company next obtained powers for the construction of a branch between three and four miles long, from Godalming to the South Eastern Coro pan s Reading and Reigate HOP at Shalford. Thus , through hal:motions with the South Western at Godaboing, and wi the South Eastern at Shalford, it propceed to open London by a double route to the country below °attaining, and by Its junction with the Brighton Company's railway at Havant, to complete a new line between Portsmouth sod London, of 73 miles only, by Guildford and the South• ' Western, and of 82 miles by Shalford and the South-Eastern. Each each route, it will be observed, Is considerably shorter than the tainting onee (of 944 mike) by Bithopttoke on the one hand, and by Brighten on the other. The Portsmouth Company in the lest session of perils ment, ;notwithstanding every oppoeing exertion of the Brighton Company and this company, succeeded in obtaining powers of running over the Brighton Company's line between Havant and Hilrea, with the alternative power of making an independent petalled line there, and a junction with this company's railway at the Coeham station; they also obtained similar rights of running over the joint Has of the Brighton and South Western Companies between Hama and Portsmouth; and although they were excluded from the privilege they sought of using the Brighton and South Western station at Portsmouth except upon arrangement with its owners, they obtained powers, failing snob ar- ' rangement, to construct an Independent terminal station. ' The Portsmouth Company have now also brought their undertaking into a state ready for opening. Matters thus standing, the directors were invited to consider proposals for working the line, and for :making the neemosery %cliental arrangements es to the interoksege with It at Gedelming, and for the recess maga= of snob traffic between London and Godebsing. The seer ciao sad anxious climatic% have at length t h ey sng a pennon& ggeousanit el lease, on t o whidt en tagningal the yeopessent to ac cept. The IParnmeadt &freeing nog montane& that their undid** ilsonal a easidstably hN r mutat end some inflosatiel perinea of that company wear still to remain of that at:loes; but although the rent esulitionally agreed on (18.0001, ryas) will give no very high return to their shareholders en an outlay 411 sourly Ant a Wan t the directors Wing that it is a Yes orl read. awl sal as should be weal to by the grepringio la lab The leas le pagan to be he WO nars—• =r e pr petuity ; Wlia is DINA* thseanteat, with lend, Omsk. bridges OM 111=1 gnaw, wingis, dr% ler a double Hue par tial el dsdig logy sit gaming Wing% owl tight steams we to he sossylsall win the wary emanates. to thesalitheika al nig oonyiny's akin. The lens ell lostiatia Sad Widen Clongsay the *lit of cosediwg an As ran gal pining. of the Portsmouth Company (newt dons relallag is thole capital sad internal 'vena tion) ea the tame he.. sad in the same nagger as the Ports mouth Calmer oath% ff working their rows railway, morons ihon If the pmpision desire the agreemeat provisionally nob to be einteditat, the direeins believe that dry will be ell w h end ohs arreagmesis nuidost to it to a sells- Par this ffia they ask the wooristors to= ea M Moo asnisary" lintelissary pewees. Is dein loodhasiss ebb thell Amid as lows al the Porte ous& Iffefiway Is alma by the sinigoov, the proprietors mg mg amid lid lig &sign eel eas la the mean floslog le Man is Madly alas with the Brighton 011111P.P. TEE WESTERN BANE OF Scotism:.-4%e Sifisiersysh Deihl Ispre.• says Raab:aims the average =which Waters Hoak *hares wen bought by the Is Dundee at 60. and adding 1261. for the calk the loss to Daudet alone is upwards 4 50.0001. The oss of Farrar. Arbroath, Mastro.% sad Drechia: la upwards at 40,0004 MIDDLESEX SESSION& One of the gentlemen summoned on the traversejury asked to be excused, on the ground of urgent and pressing Ciminero, and that he wsa one of the jury who tried the mu doer Palmer, at the Old Balky, stating that he lad under. stood ever gime that the gentlemen composing that jury were sot to be eozoneoned again, that trial having occupied so much of their Woe and attention. . . TheAmienutt-Jt said he erm @held he told not swept the juror le e reason stated, that be had bun a juryman in Palmer's owe ; that he bad no power to do legully ; bet on the other ground, that he had urgent and important twiner on hand, he would mous him for the present amnion, and he would be summoned fir the neat. 46, labourer, wee indicted for having Aden 43 of lead, the property of the Great Northern Railway ompeny, hie employers. He pleaded guilty. The rilMer WWI sentenced to nine months' bard labour. Patna* Fitzpreid 22, was indicted for snatching a four• claspp Crimean medal, rains lee 6d., the property of John Y • Guardsman, from his person, in Port-lasts. The offence wee clearly proved. The Ansistantnledge sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' hart labour, and remarked that these medals had a special and peculiar value to their owners— soldiers who had earned them an haute-61d, and it was a most daring thing for any one to do, what In this Mature the prisoner had done, namely, go up to • soldier in the public street, and snatch hie nodal from hie breast. It was to the prosecutor's credit that be bad not encouraged the &Mali/100C of the offence, by being intoxicated at the time. lode Smythe, • well-domed young man, described as • mike., was indicted for having stolen a bracelet of the value ot 261., the property of George Widowson, in his dwelling house. lie pkaded guiltyq The prseoner went to Yr. Widowson'a shop, in the Strand, and miscued • braoglet, which be said he was instructed to procure for • lady, and he desired some alteration to he made in it. After he was gone • bracelet was mimed, which after wards was pawned at Livermor e 's, in Drury- lane. by the prisoner, whi, when taken, raid he bad only been in England a week, but It was ascertained that he had lodged in Albany street to the name of Primrose, but nothing elm concerning him could be traced. The Araiatazat-Judge sentadtcad him to hard Labour far OM 7W. (Mare 7[r. Peke.) Nary des 7eirayislel, • middle-aged woman, surrendered to take her trial on an indictment charging her with having welted Wi hen Strong, an officer of the Sheriff of Middle sex, in the emicutios of his duty. She pleaded guilty. The circumstances of the case were these. The prosecutor, in the die:barge of his duty, had to arrest the defendant's halberd on • writ of ca. sa. for 20W.. and for that purpose went to where he lived No. 18, Wellington-road. Bt. John's wad, on the 43rd of September. As soon as he had got mud* the door, and made hie bolder known, the dekedast rushed at him, caught him by the throat, the husband levelled a blow at him with • stick, and be was pushed out, and the defendant called out to her husband to get down his pistols. The prosecutor, who wee accompanied by his eminent, called a constable to him aid, sad when they proceeded to effect the apprehension of Thintfield the defendant again resisted, and fought and scratched at them, and called to the servant to let the dog loose. She kiehed the 'moistest ht the pit oldie stomach, pulled the policeman's hair, and the dog having been let loose, it Sew at the policeman, who wee compelled to use his staff to keep him off. Mr. Thirstfleld was afterwards taken by the sheriff's officer, and the de fendant by the policeman. It was urged th at abs acted on the impulse and with very excited feelings, seeing that her husband wee about to be taken away to gaol, and the pro secutor, having received no injury, and the prisoner having expreserd great regret for what she had dove, he did not pram the case, but was mutant that she should merely inter Wu a recArnisanoe end appear feell i gzetit if she Amid be called upon. That course was Kr. RIM= appeared for the proeseatlx:. THE POLICE COURTS. 3ILNSION-HOUSE. Urban Andrew Gait:, • waive of Holland, carrying on the badmen of a commission agent at 16, Fenchurch-street, was brought before the Lord Mayor, upon a warrant which charged him under the Factors Act with having unlawfully deposited and transferred a warrant for 16 bags of dower seed, contrary to the orders of sod without any authority from his principal. Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, appeared in support of the prom cation, and Mr. Lewis, jun., defended the Mr. file:.gb, in opening the ease, said :—. y LoriMayar, I have the honour to appear before your lordahipito support the prosecution against the prisoner at the her, who is a person coming within the meaning of the Factors Act, and who has an ettablishroent in Feachurch-stmet, where be carries on Madness ostensibly as a commission agent, and the charge I have to prefer against him is one of very great importance, not as regards him merely, but es wprds every person connected with this great commercial immunity. The gentlemen I represent, Marra. Krearrimen sod Bon, merchants, of Echo, in Holland, consigned foe a seems purpose to the prisoner certain goods, a certain par ties of which he, in violation of good faith, pledged, cad by 'hip obtathel an advance of money upon them ; he Pledged the warrant of tinle to those goods. The statute 6 and 6 Vie., r. 39, a, 6, emote "That if any agent estrusted with the c a msmion of goods, or of the documents of title to goods, stud contrary to or without the sutbority of his principal r t NU?, for hie own benefit and in violation of rod faith, make any consignment, deposit, transfer, or delivery, as or by way of s pledge, lien, or security, or shall, coatrary to or without such anthonty, for his own benefit, and in violation of good faith, accept any ad vance on the faith of any comma or agreement to consign, deposit, treader, or deliver such goods or documents of title as doresekl, every such agent Mall be deemed guilty of misdemeanour." lt appetite that Masts. klearviesen, of Beta, consigned to the prisoner in the month of April lee nineteen Dupe ..1 clover aced upon sale, and it appears that enbnqueetly the younpr member of the firm was la Loudon, and he hat several caavenations with the prisoner la refe rence to those ainethe begs, which the princes told him he had reolved, art is Nape* of which the prisoner said that three Ohms be bad mid, but that the remaining linter be wee fraprag ef die market, as he could sot procure he him he palm set upon them by his prin ter& It afterwerds tamed out upon Inquiry hot the prisoner made his appearance at the °tilers 01 Minn. Barker and Co., merchants, of King William rivet, and he there and then deposited with them, in the month el July Lett, the warrant, or th a t whi c h is indicated by the alarm. sa the document of title is reference to they goods, and he deposited it with them ea a security far an ad mace to him id 601. That was without the authority of his principals. It was is violation of good faith ; It was in contravention of the astute to which I have jest called your attention • and if the facts be as I have stated them, he is clearly guilty of the asses indicated by the statute, and against which for the protection of the public that statute was ceased. I shall prove these facts blia you, and then it will be for your lordship to say whether the owe ought not to be seat M a higher tribute' for adjodication. Mr. Johannes Antonio Meurvissen was then sworn and wit—l live at South Sea Home, Threadneedle -street, and am agent to George Dorabasoh, a merchant, who I. agent to my father, Johannes Reiser Mauvissen, who terries on - the business of a merchant at Eche, Ia Hollaad. The prisoner carries on the baleen of a commission agent at 16, Fen church-street. I know that my father consigned to him 19 bass of clover seed Ia the spring of the year. I had a eon esmanon with the primer in reference to this consignment, both before and after the arrival of the seed. Before its ar rival ha mid he would sell it, If possible, to the limit ray father had given hire. and which he stated to be 645. per cwt. After the arrival of the seed I had another com mies'= with him, In the courts of which he told me that be could not obtain the stated limit for the seed. Abut the 23rd or 24th of April he told me that the highest price he could get for it was 60e. par cwt. About the 12th of May he told me that he had sold three of the nineteen beam, sad that the recoainiag slalom should be kept out of the market, as he could not ob tain my fether's limit for them. I never gave him any authority whatever to deal with the seed otherwise thaw to sell it. oreme-ezman ined by Mr. Ueda—The primer sad I were sot to be pmrtneem la the prat derived from the We of the said. He did not ten m. tort he had mat the seed to Liver. Pool. Yr. Goode's* ((chid clerk)—The cesetioe I. sot with regard to the Ned baste stet about, bat with regud to the warrant that wee Mr. Lewle—Dlre g e sot claim an amount fmr cotaeoheioa chum and warehottang on the ninth= !lyre? Witnew—Yee; bat he Dertr ;Are we Loa ectowit. Mr. Loris—He Item certain charism in respect to the en tirety, bus b. net P itr7iAwr;=)s73;tl - 17a;;t0 what uth 26w. WI! doss Mir! Witanes-1t refers to another parcel of MI begs, which hes not to do with this owe. Mr. tmen—The whole question ia whether he had a right tolledge the warrant. Mr. Lewis—The statute has this proviso :—" Provided that no such saggeenat shall be liable to say prosecution for con signing„ transferring. or delivering any such goods or documents of title, in case the Gems shall not be made a security kr or subject to the payment of say greater sum of money than the amount which at the time of such consignment, deposit, transfer or delivery was j u stly due or owing to such agent from his ptinaipe/, together with the amount of any bills of exchange drawn by or on account of such princips and aooepted by each agent." Witnees—The prisoner hes never given an account of the 19 bags. The Lord Mayor—The question is whether the prisoner had authority to pawn the warrant. The subsequent part of the obtuse gives a scat of power to the party, but he man render an account. The question is whether there was money due to the agent which juatilled him in acting as he did? — lirTimis—Thera was a sum of 201. or 301. due to him ton whit he had done. lamin a condition to prove that on W Y very ir day le mold the throe begs he paid 661, and that wkh what was doe him made 701 .,, the warrant Z b oleptelted ler 001. to The Lard Mayor—He had so right to part with the war rant ha yak censlinal to him marely bemuse money was deetohi 11irTLerrie—The meet parliament allows that. The Lard Mayor—No, it doss not ; and it would be • very dangerous Wag if Or law allowed • parson to whom goods were ocianigned 6s *age the warm* hr them in this way. Mr. Goodrum— The warrant was pledged for 601. If 6W. wee due from the prementor to the Trimmer at that time, there is • question whether this act would apply , but if nothing wee du it le quite • different thing. Witnem—After the prisoner sold this three begs ha re mitted 601. to my hither. Mt. 81s16h—iliat was a totally different transaction to this. 11r. Law la—You esy so. Mr. Sleigh—The witness says so too. lb. Lriwia—Have you not offered to the prisoner to take 1601, in discerns of this matter? Whiter—Never. Yr. Lewis—Did you write this letter (handing it to the witness) which Is dated August 31, since proceedings were taken at We mart ? fiti s Mr. Lewis—That was after he had pledged the goods, and after you had taken proceedings here Witness—Yea. Mr. Lewis—Do you not in that letter say this: " I have reason to annul the criminal sot; therefore, instead of hand ing me this week or the next week 761., bring that sum to twice M. In the meantime I remain your sincere Mend." Whales—No, that is not a correct translation of the letter. Mr. Leiria— Did you offer to take two sums of 761. each P Witases—Ne. The wittier proceeded to read the letter, and gave the fol lowing so a omen trenelation of the passage quoted by Mr. Lewis:—" Instead of riving roe 731. this week, nest week make the amount twice 761. In the meantime I remain your sincere creditor." The witness added that this letter did not at all relate to the goods the warrant for which had beep pledged by the defendant for 601. Mr. Lewis—Them is an open account, and we hold this mood till the itermsts are settled. Mr. Sleigh—The primmer ewes as 3001. Mr. Lewis—You make the statement, and he denim it. One etetement is worth as much as the other. Mr. Sleigh—Wee the prisoner indebted at this time to year father in an amount of several hundred pounds P Mr. Lewis—lf that question is put I most go into other matter*, I dewy It. Witeme—fis wee. Mr. Sleigh-And is he still indebted to him ? Irtasee—Me is. kr. H. Cutler, of the firm of Cutler and Barker, seed- Ming William-street, produced the warrant for 16 baba closer seed, which he said had been deposited with them by tie prisoner for an advance of 601. He believed the endorsetamt on the warrant to be in the pnaoner's hand writing. Mr. 81eigh—1 have now to apply for a remand to a future day in order that we may oomplete the case. Mr. Lewis—Thsee le a good deal of correspondence, which it will be my duty to pat in evidence on a future day. Will your lordship accept WO The Lord Mayor—Yes; I will take the prisoner's own ricaralassoss in 1001., and he moat find two sureties is 601. YON with 24 boars' notice of bail. Ban Hilleisraguit, foreman to a builder,was charged with amaidting Mr. G. M urp hy, of Duke-street, Bpitalfields. Mr. Beard appeared for the complainant, who said— Between three and four o'clock on Saturday afternoon I was going along Bishopsgate-street with my wile when I NM some persona larking with an old man who was driving a donkey and barrow. They tried to Dash on the kerb stone, and to upset his donkey and . I remonstrated with them for their cowardly con duct, when the defendant came out of a chop and said, "What's the matter here f" A man in • cart re plied, " This fool is troubling himself with what don't concern him." The defendant told the if I did not get out of the way he would knock my eye out, and before I had time to reply he gave me • blow which knocked my hat off, and sent as. reeling. Before I lied time to recover myself he gave me another blow on the top of the head, which caused blood to flow profusely over my face, and which completely blinded and stupefied me. Whilst trying to get the blood from my eyes he gave me several more blows, and then jumped up into the cart and drove off with his companions. He was pursued by the mob and Propped, and I gave him into custody. I wee confined to my bed all day yesterday on account of the Injuries I received. I gave the defendant ne provocation whatever. l'he withers handed in a medical certificate, which stated that he wee suffering from • nevem wound on the forehead, inch as would be caused by a blunt weapon. Sternal witnesses oorrobmatsd the evidence of the com plaisant. The detailing, in answer to the charge, said the com plainant struck him tn the first Marano', and that he only acted in self-defencs. He declared that the wound on the complainant's head was caused by his falling on the kerb stone. He called on his behalf several of his companions who drove away with him in the cart, but their testimony tended to confirm the statement of the complainant. The Lord Mayor sentenced the defendant to a tine of 31., or • month's imprisonment in default. The Lord Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge the receipt of the following donations for Frances Johnston : "H. F. 8.," 11. ; " A Russian Hem," 10e. ; Collected by J. Tilly (Slough), 111.6 a, &L ; "R. D. A.," 6s. ; " A. W." (Teddington), it. GUILDHALL. Riehord Taylor, •Jolara•Lunn parr I t ainlirt "a pieced at the bar before Alderman Finals, charged with stealing • watch, value 61. The procreator. John Winston, • journeyman shoemaker, was la SmithAeld on Sunday morning, shoat 11 o'clock, for the pinyon of dying some pitmans. He woe holding lils wilt* in one hand sad • beg in the other. He requested the hold the beg, bat Meted ddoing so he took the to watch, n which he mid he should not give up until • friend of the Teoseentor him et Mused hint 6s. which be had lore with cord*. Allar;a7 alba hearing the evidence, said It was gate clear the had no Intention of steeling the watch, and he was therefore diesbarged. It was moat dis cardtteble to all parties to spend their Banda, mornings in mob a dispecetel aszeur. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. itabisatis, a Imam of geatlemanly appearance, was obargsd wYI stealing a glenler's diamond from Thomp mei Photographic Rooms, in Osford-street. The PONISIZ 0111114 et the /Came lIIIa made himself very (miller thorn. This diamond was mimed, and when some mead= of meding in a constable was made he was men to let It fall from his Folly co=ngaed. MAItYLIBONI. Yesterday Maw Meknes end Darin. pauper, Is Marylebons wceitheass. wenjplacid at the by before Mr Brooghton, dinged with the IbUowlag robbery : Mr. Tubbs, the relieving oversew, who was eocompanird to the mart by Idr. Potter sod Mr. Broome, rowdies@ mad director, of the perish, elated that fore information which he had received he attended at the workhouse on the previous day (Suaday), at 9to the amnia , and stopped the pennies st thepte—lis and eClay—and searched the sad on Holmes were found two pair, of mowers, q lba. of soap, and • new shirt; sad an the other prisons' , • p. of sew cord tromare. The latter were laid round the hollowed hie took with the legs over his shoulders, hie shirt cowls them Clay, the policeman, correlsorsted Mr. Tubbe's evilinek heea did also Hoary Shepherd, superintendent of lam a/ the wn ---- Xr. NUN asked for a remand, se he was in pommies et hdbeatatisa that he behaved meld imealpata odor pd. who were tentatto of the latallhinant. The Fammes were ratasliaL giant, ladin aledolt dd an end Nam Davy and WOMAN Doreal t pawn Is Ike !erases, we almest with balis eadmiewl dasillag amp, sods, ea, the property at ths_pamilhok Tin worm wee dlielarged, sad the Omar Hamill was ordered to enter into lie cram reoefaleena• ta 104 to appear "sada co Tuesday (this day) walk. souTawLsx. lama Clonehts, a t ►I I powerful Coking man, by tim's a width, was brought balms Mr. Burnham, charted with cow THS POTION CORN T141)11. (From the York-Sem lapses.) The Paris flour trade has only partly recovered from the fall coJailioned by the renewal of free imports ; the price for the four marks on the spot being 461. 500 per 167 kilos. (30.._ 280Ibs. English) , end for Owner delivery 48f. (31e. per 2801 be.). In wheat, awe the decline, growers have been showing fewer samples, but choice qualities were still proems able at 261. per It bee. (40.. per qr.) Rye remained dull at former nine, barley and oat. being wall supported. The do ttrts mostly show a decline in wheat, prices having fol b. metropolis et Bennis and Sable it was nearly le. per hoot., but generally less. At Marseilles there boa been a great calm la wheat, with only moderate arrivals, though Spila imps up a small demand. Nantes and Bordeaux held fine white wheat at 41. 6d. to 42a, per qr. The Belgian markets have some of than rather improved, &meek Mowing some advance • but the trade Galahad calm. At Antwerp bar* end oats were more in demand. New red Louvain wheat still brought 42e. 6d., old 445. per qr. In Holland prices were little altered, but there was a great stagnation in trade. Prime Zealand wheat at Rotterdam was worth 465. per qr., rye 38e., oats 275., canary seed to 82a. Few qr. The Swiss and Bavarian markets mostly report a decline of Is, to le. 6d. per qr. on wheat. At Bombed wheat prime had improved 2 to 3 dolls. per last. Rya w ag quiet. Barley and oats unaltered. 82 to 64 lbs. Mecklenburg wheat was saleable st 47.. to 50.. per qr. Sellers for were more moderate, Restock and Pomeranian being offered at 40a, per qr. The harvest at Konigsberg had bees rapidly proceeded with. The stormy weather of the 28th sad 27th of July had lemened the produce. Much of the grain wee shrivelled, the yield was below an average, and weight generally deficient; but some heavy parcels would be procurable. The crop of rye much excelled that of wheat, being more forward at the time of the storms. There would be a few oats and peas to ship, but no beaus ; and the first hay crop was totally lost. Rye would be used for feeding purpose*. The yield of lin seed was deficient. Fanners were generally reluctant sellers and stocks of wheat and rye small. The exports to the 3051 i September wore 23,192 lasts rye, 9,639 lasts wheat, 8,474 lasts oat*, 4,283 lasts pose, 3,272 lads barley, and 1,088 hate beans. Wheat was dull, but rye sold well. The potato 'crop varied, but was free from dimes. At Cologne the wheat trade was quiet. Prices at Stettin were a little altered in favour of buyers. Quotations at Odessa were more in buyer.' favour. Wheat ranging at 30.. to 384. per qr., barley 16a, Gate 16e. 6d., rye 20s 64., maize 265. Bd., and itemised to 48s. Vary little change had taken place in prices at Galata ; soft wheat being quoted 234. Bd. to 295. fid., and maize 23e. Bd. to 23..i9d. The stock of soft wheat wee 30,000 qrs., with 31,000 qrs. at Ibrsila. Account. from Alexandria report a very deficient rise of the Nile, and consequently reduced Wisp of the land. The news of a renewed free import into France had pro duced no effect on the market at Trieste, wheat oontinuing very dull at much the same prices for all qualities. At Malta acme speculation had appeared, hard Taganrog wheat being taken at 35.. per Balm; for Egyptian beans 30a. 10d. per qr. was demanded, and 30s, offered. The stock of wheat was 63,000 Alms. At New York, receipt. having increased at tide-water by 854,718 tele. flour, holders were more tractable, and had given way Sc. to 10c. per brL, the greater reduction being cm inferior grades. Canadian was 6d. 50c. per brl. (265. 94.) ; extra Ohio to sd. 960. (245. 6d.) ; fancy Genesee to 6d. (245. Bd.) ; extra to 7d. 600. (30e. 10t1.1; Missouri to Bd. 50c. (36a. per qr.). Wheat had been irregular; fine red Southern to ld. 26c. per bush. (43a. 4d. per qr.); white ld. 35c. to Id. 50c. (61s. 2d.) ; white Kentucky to Id. 65c. (62e. 10d) ; white Conadian, ld. 50c. (51s. 241.); fine Milwaukie, to ld. 6a ( 35 a. 44.); damaged Chicago, 840. (30s. per qr.) Barley wee 50. pa bushel higher, 3,000 qrs. having been sold at 92c. to Id. per bushel (33e. 4d. per qr.) ; 321bs. oats, at 620. (17.. 4d.) Beene at Id. 15c. (40.); maize had been more In dema nd. Exports front let to 28th Sept., 82,133 herrals flour, 100,766 bushels wheat, 28,422 bushels maize. The result of the harvest in Canada was very unsatisfac tory, the crop of wheat having soared more from rust than previously known; bat it was remarkable that one sort, the • Fife of °learner " bad entirely samped. At Toronto the weather had been splendid. The young wheat had come op even, end was looking very strong and almost rank. Wheat- I land of the finest description was said to boon the Red River Settlement, capable of bearing five successive crops, yield ing about 60 bushels to the acre, with the almost incredible weight of 641ba. to 701 be. per bushel. At New Orleans the year's business Imes follows : Receipts. Exports. Fdour .... 1,621,327 brls. .. 1,118,478 bile. Wheat .. 426,818 sacks .. 366,929 sacks. Maize .. 1,264,239 bosh.., 848,216 bush. Till REAPING RAMER AND THE PRE- SIIIVATION OF Cidiflf. (From Bells Wi►Aiy Messenger.) In a recent number of the Messenger we had occa sion to point out the great advantages which the fanner de rives from the use of the reaping machine ea compared to that of hand labour in gathering hie crops of Dorn. • • • Yet, In oohs of thesis manifold advantages in favour of the reaper the landlords in several districts have sternly let their fore against it. In Bedfordshire ' and in one or two neighbouring cotusties, for instance, th e farmers have re delved notice to the effect that their corn must be cut by the slot* and not by the reaper, and we all know the result of disobeying notices of this nature. The reason pre sumed, but not 'Reigned for interdicting the use of the reaper is that the game are greatly dis turbed whenever that implement is employed, and the preservation of game is of touch more consequence to the proprietor of the soil than the economising the cost, or increasing the quality, of its productions. TIM landlords, weerhowever, to forget that the reaper need not necessarily cut the corn so low as ft usually does, if that be the sole ob jection to its use; bat the farmer must necessarily lase a quantity of straw which, for feeding purposes, is very valua ble to him. Again, were the reaper in universal use, the " birds" would be subject to the same disturbing influence, wherever their preservation might be studied and enforced, eo that all lovers of game would stand upon a par in that te mpest. Let us, however, calculate the gain of the landlord, by lalwinothia the reaper, and contrast that with the lose which the farmer mart sustain, were the interdiction gene rally enforced. Ws will suppose there to be 1.000 bead of germ upon a farm which grow*, say 200 terse of corn, and this we outsider a vary low eatiroate ; and we will euppose, also, that 600 head, or just one-half, are disturbed and driven away by the stubble being left too low, &c. The accounts will then stand thus : 400 bird', at 64. per brace Z 2.5 0 0 100 tuns, at 3s. 6d. par heed l7 10 0 £42 10 0 By tieing the sickle, however, instead of the reaper, the farmer's aooount for labour alone would stand thou: 200 acres, for one pale of horses and one man, will cost, allowing 10 sores to be cut per day Binding, ,to, at 4.. 6d. per acre 46 0 0 Cost of labour by teepee £6o 0 0 Suppose this labour done by hand-labour, so as not to &team the " birds," &c., we have : 200 acres mowed and , bound at 9a. per awe, allow ing 10 wave to be cut per day £9O 0 0 We have, then, • difference first of 301. in favour of the reaper against the sickle, in the save of labeler aloe., end, emenedly, • gain of 421. 10.., arising from the distarbanoe of the game ; and as birds, hares, dm., like kindred vermin, are said to sat their heoda off, we can readily imagine that the use of the temper secures the holder of 200 aerie of corn lend fay double that aura for teed alone. If this be the ease, of which we entertain very little doubt, the adventage derived from using the reaper in preference to the sickle is nearly ant. par sett., to place the matter in the most limited point of view. Under these circtunetances we are astonished at the inepolley, and we may say injustice, of the landlords setting their faoee against moping machines, simply toens a larger quantity of game on their somas. The unties, too, is all the more earls& when the farmer le to ed upon in every direction to adopt improvements in fps a:titivation of the moll, and has been twitted upon several occasions for not availing himself of the newest devices for Improving that cultivation. And now, forsooth, that the more active end intelligent of the farmers are adopting them devices, and are oncoming, by their intelligence and activity, the demand made upon enema by the publio, certain landlade step in and say, Improve the culture of the soil if you will, but do not diminish my pleasure ; and, thrinsh the reaping machine may do you a grist service, by enabling you to get in your crops better and damper, it has the effect of disturbing the game open my estates, and I prefer the pre servation of the game to the blessing of an abundant har vest. CJITIYAL PALuzz. ORS San.tmo DAT. Moirs•T, Oar. 18. Addidnikoo on porment, 2,484 ; ditto by moms *book WO : total onitfoo, 2.864. Tuz FATAL Ms ACCIDENT IN MOWYOUTHEITIRE. —lt appear appeare yeiwaiby tb a :t .y t o. he . m hp.d. a u l n narc uit.b :4 :ast W w e i b tfiti h e ,.. his laell a umea tiolllld .isatatudrea ls homk eur at the back of Church-Wrest, Piller/silly. We idly cen geed of blmftlr, hie wife sad daughter, and we wow: children. Latterly the siesta of Pillgweally haw lese good dad broil= op in otesequato of souse ,Niel.. weeks which hays bent la in odor tie cowed= with a view of laprovlen the drawee of the distrisi, and is is thought that am*, auk love bun baba in the seam of those wads ea dem he les antretwrie tran's betah o le to ham adtribpall tithe pitmans waren poise l apamiats, at else thin an wan met - hevelassa suds Mesas etas scats, end the - swims par have calmed his &wean in tiro sum way. On the timing behre the aseilnat per Wttrb ((whe wee a working ma)) rid the dlihneni ntrabes digs family was r e in by *dr set* beeneond appreed le be k mesa beetet. It wee mad the slat wonky Gal ihe minim wen Est dams beit Am the window, and dodge as mooed te be Mk la the balm On OWN' the halve deb, the allighbanre VIA Weald to isdl tact the whale fanly—tratier, scabies, end dillrea. MI bra milloinid by the mine te= tobilik bed penetrated la bnidig. tilher, Mitona ow of des Wm See *Mina care all Myr a ; but ins shoreline Ile Indartnetrie melba sled the ether eald manifested away d atm id itinnaha. Ttre bop oltet Wald (Chile dark minty Is Of fhe wiry trielettVid. JABS, LONLOY WEEKLY DOOl Imported 909•9.—Wat b47.caiirs 1.449 *him Mot ben He Muld u I,IOA foralds On CO Oonza—W.L... Omsk& ark. Mods. H9 0000TL I T 230 LOTS 0.413.--Ocr. 16. Pr. 81ock. 1467. *l.OOl susi 107.191 11i.710 MLA 191.911 NU; 165. Pi NS 114 1018$ 47.813 XAtt 4.1143 Ira SON 21.3y4 6.070 1,001 li. 403 TALLOW—The trade demand for tallow last week was languid, but in consequence of the supplies still keeping ow the quantity offering on the spot wee very limited, and prices advanced tld. per cwt., dosing on Saturday 60s. 6d. for ready tallow. Today have an artivsl of from 2,000 to 3,000 casl, and prioes on tbs spot ars consequently rather easier. Specula tively not much hie been done to-day, and the market closes in. :--Spot, new, 60s. 3d. • all the year, 490. 9d. • January to Much, Ws. buyers• sepa'rately,Od. ; South ' Amencan L held ix 61a. ; Oilers sheep, 60s. to 60a. Bd. ditto beef, tit dd. to 600. We quote palm oil, 40s. 104. fine Lagos ; owes nut oil, Coclun, 40s. ; Ceylon, 38s. ; town tallow, Rs. net oseh.—(Prom the circular of MOl4lll. Smith and Charles, dated Illeaday evening.) COTTON. Lryzaroof., Ocr. 18.—The market re mains study. Prices imbue is favour of buyers, but with out any quotable 7 Bake 7,000 ball; 8 1 3 . 4,1 1atan 600. 500 Surat, at 5 .to rid. • 300 Egyptian, at 81d. to ;40 Pernam, at .; 15 blaranhani, at 81d. ; 6,145 Amirkaa. CORN.—CAXIMRBUILT, Ocr.lB.—The supply at market to-day good; but WIG Tag dull, and la* week's proms barely maintained. Wheat, old, brown, 40a. to 48s. , ow, brown, 38a. to 45*. ; old, white, 50s. ; new, white, 45e. to 58e, Barley, new, 31s. to 45e. Oats, new, 224. Beans, old, 42a. to 445. PON, hog, 425. to 43.. COALS. -LONDON, Ocr. 18. - Bates' West Hartley, 14a. Ai. ; Buddle's West Harthsy, 16e. 6d.; Byline's Bob. aide Walt Bulky, 16a. ed. ; Davison's Wait Hartley, 166; Haswell Ciess. ; Lambert's West HartieL2. 6d. ;, peth West Hartley, 158. ; North Percy l4a. 84.; '4n/dale West Hart ley, 14.. 64. ; Tanflski M oor, 13a; Penfield Moor Butte, 13e.; Walker Primness, 18a.; Wyl am , Medd. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 19.. ; Walla End Beam, 18s. ; Walla End Eden, 19e. ; Walla End Gosforth, 17s. 6d.; Walls En! Barton, 17a. 64. ; Wells End Riddell, 17.. 6d.; Walla End West Stanley, 166. ,• Walls End Belm on t, 17.. 94. , Walla End Braddylls Hatton, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Brandon, 19..; Wall, End Dryburn G range 19.. Walls End Framwellgate, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20a. ; ve n ds End Henan, 20a. ; Walla End Kepler Orange, 195.; Walla End Lembton, 19s. 6d.; Wells End Russers Mottos, 18a. 6d.; Walls End South Halms, 19e. 9d.; Walla End Shincliffs, 18..; Walla End Hearth 71611, 188. 64. ; Wall• End South Hartlepool, 195.; Walls EM Tess, 20e. ; Walla End Thorniey, 18s. ; Will. End Wed Hello., 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 14a. 9d.; Walls End South Durham, 17s. 13d. , Walls End St. Haisn'a Teas, 16e ; Walla End West Tees, 175.; Nizon's Merthyr, 21a. ; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 21A-Ships at 'auk*. 77; sold. 725. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 51110 Par Mar. ?del. Teist ZAILWATS. epee Kamm altemake, 1551. Week oodles September 25. E t e A greed irusek or gooey 649 4.254 5.502 5.647 149!3 Wool endleg 80p0mater 30. Detraltiked 101waakes ...... 185 1.473 1.447 2415 5.115 Week indlas Ociober 1. 011111 t Wotan of Canada .. 194 6,681 LIM 11.608 12./11 &Mao sad LW Rum .... 16/ 761 NM 1.069 •3,711 Wink ead/og Octobse 16. 93.691 Ilwath I.M. lO3 22.742 Lauda.. Ltrightea. sad Boa& Om' 191 i 19.011 SAC 111.873 16.811 • Brantford Asricultural Exhibition. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CA SUALTIES. Eglantine, from Now Ovimss, got Ware on Prer.oh Reef, 12th but was assisted off brawnier', sad brought la hare, leaking liedl7. Tha damaged OW= saved from the Catatonia tort/tally Soho% "ago), sonsialnit of 997 bales, ins aid on Use 17th lor 23.144 dor. Me 1. J. Bogor, Captain Patten, is taking o f boad alarms d ••Sahib's env, sad will for Liverpool in stout tee days. easel wee pawl. botto m ) p, of tbe Tortugas. geed Brptimobsr. —ZIT WM. Sept. u. Nasal. ----- (barque:, Captain Brookbeak, of etre:man (Broil end), fres Rio do la Beebe for Ctoens•own, with a Imago of fuck and OM MM. was Met on Plorklo Seel In the night of Ilth orptenher. A email poetics of her cargo eased. lame of a Inter from Copt. Brookbeak, dated Key Wen, Sen. II I am cony to advise yea of the lea of the Maloolui, on Florida Reef, on the Ilth lost.; crew saved. We left Rio Bach. on the 18th of Megan, and tenni Ctmberland Huber, Cabe. W. were then five or .1: day. wpm to get round the mot end of Cobs, but lost ground even they. le w. Mon equated away for tito Mat, and Mould have got through very well awe had net gnu Carrnlort Beef Light. its tight Om shines bun a Slid one anvil Inn). and It now revolve.. I took to Maus Oay Light. govern yowl. have been Mot os the reef slam the light be. been ehangeo. Twenty-tour hear. atter m streak, an Anterkan barque, tho Eglantine, of Thomeatenne e oar on, shout two mile. to the northward of on. The muter wa. mend with the light just as I wae."—Llverpool. Ott. IS. 10. Captain IMMEbnde. from Haysoosh. wtislx arrived ►era rotor day, I. staking moc► water. ♦ survey has 'gm salLd.—FaLsook Oet. IS. *lam ante, besot to New Orleany with tan, than sear She boroaab Islet. was betel lightened al au' : or the 17ad awns. bee the clots soil . boat'. crew wen oast to Medan for onlmear; nothlog had gam beta heard of tbale.—Lleeepool, Oet. 17. orator, o:ptals Melanie, Nate to ameterdats, fouadered dor* the 'that of tot Ootober ; to lat. 07 N., los. 3 E. ; crew stivE— Busderland. Oot. 17. Volf —• severe gale from N. M.!. prevailed bete yesterday tad tbe der before. ♦ telegram from Port Rood, nacre Viet On wa► (barque). Camels (.test, wag wrecked there, aid cal! Um rept* saved.—gbip Harbour, Como, Oet. 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brea Varela (Mile), from Mauritius for Liverpool. Sept 14, let 711 11.1.1113 20 w. Cvieireerat ill (ship), from Batavia for Coves, Oat 1, lat BS 1! 11, In 36 CoolneenOlehip). Iron Bombay for London, Sept 15, lat. 88, In 17 25 W. Eleanor, from Batavia for Cower, Sept 22. tot l 7 27 N. kin 29 40 W. Forerunner (.hap), Trots Gravesend for Ikuntel, Sept .7, lot 00 SOK lay 31 IF V, Hltern.o. twos London foe Qnobee, Sept 19, Ist 45 le, lon 15 W. Juan ?tooter June. for London, coot. 75, lot 43 07, leo 55 N. John and Lucy, Nun Liverpool Doe Nelboarne, Beet 11, lot IS N, V W. Kedgeree (barque), from Rangoon for Fo'recatk, Oct 11, lot 44 N, Iv W. Mold of !Borgne (Borgne). Nana Coobta for London, Sept :5, It 13 N. ion 77 50 W. (bantio), from Callao for Cork, Fept 2D, Fat S IS N, a 9 W. ItorialTe Nottebohns. from Liverpool for Now Tc rk,llept 19, latilio lot 89 W. Salle, e■ (barque). from Liverpool for Bahia, Sept 17, lat 00 17 S, be 'Slew Sebeetoire (barque), from Mocha Wanda for Cork, Sept 20. WSW N, Ica 24 09 W. T 1 or (gdP). from Lendoll for Ileiboanis, Sept. 16, tats s, 19 W. Wildfire (ably), from Lagoon be Felmout►, Sept 16, lot S= SOW 1919 W. [Advertisement.]--Hou.owAT's Pius AIM On* Nium—For ail *la r = e Warsaw booome lovutonite. Ihreer•o•fielo IR a went= eal* •We tbe dalsieb Me Wm. Yrs ida. as war &be NIL rof am sea Speer rimed yeessielor wistale r 2 me bbeM. earoest i arler. Sbe erbele War rd. eleereer. on rem elleried lease peeler aid for =Oa prmy. : Ibe armee • ellbotrZ me driven freer the elmt wed ere be aloe of It. re era. As VIM bare eo V 14114 g - Thrri as. siemisios up Weimar Dothan woootioso NA 00 _, tome of rare bailow owl my loft to Om to rign o• •.• ulloios favain. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 11011.D.—Oet. 14. si Bath, the wife of Ogifttn L Toed. of & 111001/80N.—Oct. lit at PorchstereetenaN the wife of WI. 11 Mattoon. L. 0.1, of & thea. HOLDIOL—Oq. aseleeetroet, lerkeleywatee. the We Lleat..ool. Make. Noes Taditer threds, of . dau.tht.r. HOLY 118.-oth lA, Y Botifordetteet, South. Liestow.l. llnl.l Heise. eta dattblee. MAIIIL—Ott. 14. is Gloneeteeterrace, 137dopalti&rders, tM deed M. P. lark, an., of donator. MONOZ/0/11.—thit. LI, u Gnat Malmo. the wife of T. E. Wealth Lh. et .on. OltD —Oct. 16,.t Oroevenoewitaan. the wife of the la. J. A. B. OPT or .on. _ _ PINIIINOTON.-001. 14. the wife or Mr. W. Ploningtoo. of 1 00 pool, of a am MARRIAGES. ANDIRSOW—TALLICIIIAOO.—Oot. 14. at. Broadotolts ObooL. LS. E. in. IL O. Amalgam, B.L. J hp do.ilaby. too of T. Arbon. of Wellington Lode*. Ostsbaltoo, Porni. to Emma JOIN lir et T. Tollootoot‘ Sq.. of Lotabordotroot. LPPLLBT—IIILLYSL—Oot. 14, at ask*. Kurth W R at a ,:go kr L Lan. "ANN too of Y. L Appiebe. Kee.. of Our Walt% 11, Wens Waldo. &WNW of C. Wive. Na. ce Cia• BLION—AILNYTAGL—Oet. 144 et Ilt. Micheal , . 111 a l i tat t. lo Liana. tentage et OW. 11. arteeateVrelle le 110011T41111-1:11.11111Delt.—Jet t. at °Whet Obenh. Tail Ye Zee. lle, Mahal Hr. rooololik. oldat tat d lie _......et iN .. lrentoia. et Lesliessuest.. Greenetch. to tar Olartitl.m•e— eareghtee et Ma Gift" of ILK', tortoni. MATHS. CALDWILL—Oat. 13 at Mailbataaid-raddlaP. Hall, 31. C•admil. Haft. arid a. DALL-046. I; at Haut. war Nulls. Mi. I. W. NIL MJ TL PAIUUNGTOII.-046. 11. at Irialartio. 314141-au. I. J .P.'"- Ida. BMW ariataklMM. arad dL PIM rill.-04d 13. at Saidiatrist. ones osers.dregt. 1 . 6014 1 swim. Dq.. wed Si. I/V0 6 . -o dt U. al Madam, Harriet dlr.." at tie lap LA / 1 . D.D.. YM Cams at it.mtor. 3 / 4 .11.• .—Oet. 14 Bar& of Kr. .1. P. 117. Orii* 4 " l6 U• 0 11 00 1. mod sk WI IllE a lw Ramat Kos XL 4al at W —T C OCIOXIS 111, 1: w in al Leaks. hum. at LW U - 4 44 . • 18. M LiTIII I I Delivand ~~~ Q VE N INSI ANY B( *Merry Mak and Bombay, t Gabe mon for null belkirest; RTE A M t i t des Po ZANG CITY CITY Win pa lki tonrird Prange W l.l he forth street. Ltra 010. VED ° IC VL bownsowar LOW. TO or OC 21* abo,e Pao. alf. Par of r 'XS later& ANA] 0 00L111sr wPMLLIII Mab Oota Prosarar turf tor ono trosa Loader Wei to — ;,ti ee emote i tlek GYM, WAT I elei=el artral. dj every lee Belim amok. Ohs. T .ONDI 1.4 sad Mem vaned grata. 11 Itsisiales, wi =a n ej pATEP %Pia W. Z. Du Tim= 1 JustPl2 trraPi LW, Bo 21 n li Boi BANE•Iet• Cornp• to faitli2g sun] The average thousand giant and reams,. for vassals and 11 1 raMa lh —A esd iart;D';et" 00 ; Math* hoe. .1b Wow* ta.dimhale tn . th ew :7Z . : Tort Derek* Vinoooll t eon alvleieds of ti The Direetel bees sod pell ....,..., ad - ZTI. 11 " st. ii ti dorm • awl th boom Pomp . 91 as Mao 21.Conibile,"1". ALBE Pr Weigel Witham Matti Col Vl°. c.a.' Llsof..onal MI J 4.711 Khat. owe ° ANN. = HAP fhb Am welt ter arq p MOIL miaow Pines allow ntar.:r2 la rlielen feel wlibie Hie &Men t elkezr j; Piltr amd Por t i3 Perri el Pre Meet Obe Os H g i mes 11Waal 415. 1 11 41 .1 ems ; GI J " .4, Maim =teed ------ 1100N011 Mak' t MIL ° ism (itqwhe CKB 'vary. avid by ebe mai lerdise. lisle 11 GL:0 . 11031 gleam Illt . 1 . 14 if rsipt mixter• (1110.11411 ILO LkADIES' r ore I (Odom a se la eagispo eillial. awl PM tb. viallsee. /P ism. S.W. S OUND •so PITA a =l4 rasi-Werio iwide Sad 110 mob b briT Pr.:9Mo coostv Ye Wen. dm DrawMt* Om =V. dad sal • ith *dd. 44. 9d. ge /LULL HAM tIESI3I Parr a or P Nal :rasa 'b: lari! b oa sgas ! .:ll° W ail 81 . era ftweit. riga ar yr r In ralr.