The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-10 00:00:00

elitained. Ha Mod neelest Sur Elbert Peel upo the spe.ke rah*, boa ihmillog the sajoa ily against the govemeasat bym am he eteel, the very next night be suppersed the Meg MiUders on the addr. es, and thenceforward Immins a unarmed conservative. A: the dieselation of 1837, the Reform Club thought Sir Ralph Lope &waved to be opposed in Westbury, and they sceordincly seat down Mr. I. J. Briscoe, formerly reptesentattu of Surrey, to give hisg tam for kb key votes. Mr. &limos went down WerAbory reittx no strum Dome of success, but when he got there he found meal reason to rejoice that he bad amegted the mission imposed upon him. Sir Ralph Lopes, in truth, was very unpopelar. The diameters were greatly dissatisfied with - Lira: Wipers. Maltravers, the manufeetarees, were zealous is their enmities to his re-election= and es the hoe. baronet hither lived near the place, nor visited it more fre quently than he wild help, there was no personal re iard he him, so that the oily votes be could con fidently rely epos ware thuis of his own tenants and of wens connected with him by emulation or some sort d dependence. Still, Mr. Briscoe, as a stranger, bad an uphill game to fight He fought it gallantly, sod the result was his return by a majority of 2 : 98 of the scanty number of voters polling for Briscoe, sad 98 for Lope. Arendt 113 unexpected made Sir Ralph Lopez look about him. It. adopted a practice too common in small boroughs : he swamped the independent eon etitessey by manufacturing votes. In 1837 there were about 200 electors on the register, of whom 194 voted. This is the real eon shimmy of Wesibery. Bat in 1841 the con stituency was swollen to 291; nearly 100, in het, had been added to the list. This wee gamily to be managed in a borough of this sort. In the first place, the landlord could subdivide bistenen else—which was done. In the next, he meld sear: pieces of land to email meters, to give them a greater nominal value—which was also done. The day labourers upon the estate wete put into the cot tages me occupiers. The extent of the birough, com prisiog 12,000 -acres, and a poor agricultural popu lation, afforded plenty ot opportunity for the st:cosesful working of such eobemea. The masa queue was that in 1841 Sir Ralph Lopes's h was again paramount in Westbury, and, the heroes!' woe nearly u much his own u it had been his vise rated uncles. In 1841, Sir Ralph was accordingly elected u opposed. Mr. Briscoe might probably have come for ward, but there wets circumstances., exclusive of the certainty of defeat, whit h induct d him to de- 1 cline. A church-rate dispute had caused some dismission' amongst the liberals, which were *s haded et the time of the election; and there bad also ban differences between Mr. Brito3e and his ageys about the expenses ot working the borough registration, &c., which had become a very serious annual cha rge upon the member. Under these cir cumstances Mr. Briscoe gave up the seat altogether. and it was not to be expectei that any one else wou!d Dome forward. Under the law as it now stand!, the only way of meeting the abuse of vote manufacture is by retalia tion. The liberals of Westbury, having been taught a lesson by the enemy, thought that they would try to play the same game. Messrs. MsWavers and Ca. had, in regard to personae Table of exercising the franchise, quite ea much influence in their way as Sir Ralph Lopez had in his. If Sr . Ralph could confer the right of voting on his farm-tenants and labsurers, Meagre. Maltravers argued that they would colder it on the workpe4ple uttbstr factorise. They accordingly set to work to erect a number of new 101. hsu-ei close to their mills, for the advantage of the artisans in their emplo3- meet. A very large amount of money was invested in this way. 'As occupiers of thn houses were placed upon the register as fast as possible. There had been 18.5 electors in 1832, 194 in 1835, 200, or there abouts, in 1837 ; in 1841 there were 291 upon the register, in 1847 no less than 334 ! It was now the tarn of Sir Ralph Lopes to ga out. He was foiled with his own weapons. He had no more chance in 1847 than Mr. Briscoe bad in 1811. Messrs. MaPrayers and their party had the election in their hands. It must be recorded, to their high hector, that they made the best rue of their oppor tunity. Unlike bir Ralph Lopez ' they d.d not force themselves upon the borough. They set about to obtain the best candidate the y could find, and after consulting concerning want , they at lei.gtb, ou the recommendation of very influential members of t'.e progress party, fixed their choice on Mr. James Wil son, the editor of the' Economist." A Mr. Phipps, a merchant of Liverpnel, who is connected with a family in the neighbourhiurd, presented himself in opposition to Mr. Wil son, but retired after a canvass which proved to hire that he had no prospect of success. A barrister at Warminster sessions happening to hear of Mr. Phipps's retirement, thought the opening a good one for a Mend who was anxious to get into parliament. That Mead came down in the person of Mr. Montague Higgins, better known as the author of the letters bearing the signature of u Jacob Omnium." Here were two literary men piticrl against each other. Fur the credit of the pen, it could bare been wished that the contest had been conducted on pure literary principles. But our frirnd Jac.:l), or rather his friends for him, resorted t.► the tap. The quantity of hard els which was there upon drank an Westbury never before was equal!: d. The statistical information of the Economist bad con fused the sentea of the voter. already : Jacob " fud dled them still further, Ferheps upon the principle that— _ . _ " WWI" electric flame Sift , so swiftly purees, As admit throcelt the frame It sheets ham brimming gimes." Nearly 1,50 W. wu spent in " guttliag and guz zling " at "Jacob Omnium's " expense. Neverthil.es he wee beaten by a large majority for so small a cm stitueney—the numbers being—For Wilson, 170; Higgins, 149. Majority, 21. Mi. Wilson pledged himself to take up his reel deuce at Westbury, in the event of his obtaining his election for the borough. He hue redeemed his pltdge, and is now resident 11 ith bin family immediattly adjacent to the town. But we are sorry to say there is but a s'en.er prospect of his again representing Westbury in parliament. Since the election of 1847 a seriousmisfortune has happened the borough. The prediction of the Boundary :Commissioner. has been too fatally verified. Westbury is left without a single manufactory. Thrown out of occupation by the unexpected sus pension of Messrs. Maltrevers's important works, the poor population of Westbury were reduced a year or two ago to the lut degree of distress. To dock the "White Horse" was the only occupation hft them. They gave him a new flowing tail and corrected an imperfection in one of his legs last year, and then, poor souls, no lees tine 300 families left the place principally to seek a liveli hood abroad. At present, Wtstbnr7 is in a miserable state. Half the houses ate closed, with no hopes of their being re tenanted. There is little or no empinyment of any sort even for the people who remain. Beehives is still carried on at Messrs. Maltravcre's works, but it is a mtre shadow of that whieb is gone. Th&t the trade may again spring from its ashes is the earnest wish of all who have hid t Wings with the great Westbury firm, but it et ems almost hoping against hope to fatty that the Westbury cloth trade ever can revive. And now, what will our friends in Manchester say to the reverses of a single firm not only reining a whole population, but altering the entire political com plexion of a district ? Twenty firms might fail in their borough without affecting the independence of the conetstueney. Yet here a siogle reverse in !mucus throws a representation into the hands of a boromerlusoeger, who will at the next election, it is said, introduce his own eon, just of age, to the seat wide be is able to command by the votes of his temente and their serfs. Om such things be permitted to continue? The pablic will surely answer " No." In a scheme of mere Reseed reform, then, how is Westbury to be dealt with ? There are three courses open. It might either be disfranchised (which the state of the place fully warrants), or it might be sneezed to the neigh bearing borough of Devises, or it might ba thrown Jabs a district of borough' coediting of Trowbridge, Westbury, and Warminster, three towns by no means fbe apart. Trowbridge is a cloth 'manufacturing 11 , 01, with parochial per' cl 14,000. sister a is a thrivieg plea, with a population of War - MID. The tows et Was Mow has, lay, 2,ooo—total, DMOO. An antrismisat wiii would mite time Isins kr Pathwarsalia Puri" wo u l l a most Se was slabs fres Imo nada at a v 2 nstion influence on the pert of any single great pn prietor. Westbury would be grateful for any eking,. It groans and moans under tie present system. The late reverses of the town ere indirectly a good deal attributable to its eh ctioneering oontests. Money that is locked up in backs and mortar is not imme diately available for manufacturing purposes ander say otronmstancts, and in such a place as Westbury the sale of house property would be far less easy than elsewhere. This, and the bad 1444 existing in the place, renders Westbury altogether anxious for a change, let it CM. is whatever form or shape it may. There is 0:a historical fact connected with West bury that must not be omitted. It has the unhappy reputation of being the first town in which an act of bribery was ever discovered to have been committed. Blackstone records that in the 13th of Elisabeth. " one Thomas Lodge, being a simple man, and of small capacity to serve in Parliament, acknowledged he had g.ven the returning officer and others of the borough of Westbury 41. to be returned member, and was for that premium elected but for this acne. (' this said lewd and seandslow onsinp.) the town was amerced in the sam of twenty pound..., the member was re =Ted, and the officer fined and imprisoned." May it henceforward be, in the reign of Victoria, with regard to bribery, are it thus was in the "good old days of Queen Bine." • •, •••• THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1849. BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. 811111/101•11, SAII7IIDAT. This festival terminated with a ball on Friday causing, which proved, however, the low successful part of this sitar, the restipta not beiag more thaw shoat 8601. ♦s regirds the gross receipt*, as the *ageratums were heavier tic jeer this at the list tratival. I do not think that the ►ospital funds will be benefited to the extent they were on that ocaukm. The great depression under which trade has lantrubhid tar many mambo has operated mate rially to diminish the amount is the pewee, am. The at . sodium co each day of persons engaged in trade in the town was especially a iced as being very limited. The a 0 ceu of the festival, however, regards; it in a msecal point of view only. has beau undoubtedly of a mom triumphant character. COltohEltfi' INQUESTS. DLIITH Or WILLIAMS, THS CHARTIST CONVICT, PLOY CnoLaaa.-0* Saturday, before Mr. S. F. Laagkent, at the Westminster Huai* of Corieetkm, nacening the del* of Joseph Williams, aged 35 years, the well-known chartist wieviei, who died in the above prison from an at tack of Aisne cholera. Mr. Tindall Atkinson, berrioter.at law, of the Mi Idle Temple, and Mr. Fitch, solicitor, of Southampton :tent, Hoinorn, attended as behalf of the friends of the deceased to watch the proceedings. There were also numerous friends of the deceits d present, who ap pnred to take a deep interest In the inquiry . From the evidence of the various warden attacked to the prison, it appeared that the deceased Ina admitted on the 12th of July, 1848, under a e-ntence of two years and one week's imprisonment, for having been concerned with others in conspiracy against the present government. He was also, at :he expiration of Lis imprisonment, to enter into gond sure the for his po'd behaviour tor 3 teen, himself in 1001., and two respectable householders in 1501. each. He was in good health, and was placed in separate c militiamen% in prison. lie had the usual prison ration., and on his application to the governor he was allowed en extra loaf per day. He was allowed unlimited examen alone, and was never placed to any employment. He had been lately several times under medical treatment for rhenisatiam, and on Tuesday last he first complained of pains in his head. Mr. Leeks, the resi dent surgeon, preseribed for him, and the following morning, between three sod four o'clock, he was suddenly attacked with violent vomiting, purging, and cramps In his stomach. The night speed immediately reported to the rrident sur geon, and the deceased was speedily removed to the infir mary. Mr. Levies attended upon him, and prescribed the usual remedies. He was relieved from the cramps soon stterwsrds, and appeared to be going on promisingly until the morning of the 7th instant, when he complained of pains in his back, and, at his request, his bed was re-made; but whit-t in toe act of being placed info it, be fainted. hie. Levies, who had just left the prison was seut for, and on his arrival in 20 minutes he found deceits • d quite dead. Kirkham, one of the warden, who had previously had charge of the decessed, stated that on the 21st of July last the deceased was reported for repeated acts of oiseedienes, and with deceiving an Un tie., for which he was ordered to be lucked up Per three days on Dread and w der. In answer to questions by Mr. Atkin son, the witness maid that he discovered the deceased in the act of secreting some letters behind the bedstead, belonging to another pri•ener, in a different cell. The letters were addressed to another prisoner in the same prison, who was also suffering imprisonment for the same offence. Mr. Cres, the deputy governor, said one:of the warden who had to give e 'Wanes was not is the prisms, and would not re UM for KIM time The coroner said the profewional ger•tlemen and the friends of the deceased regale. d a lull investigation of all the facts concerning the dentaatd, and it would he advisable to ark's= until another day, for the purpose of affording time to procure the other evidence. The jury then consulted, and eventually adjourned the inquiry well this day. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Sett. B.—Arrotnntzters.—To Poictiers— Surgeon, J 8 rattan; Aesiatant Surgeon, J. W. Baleen. Dragon —Seeasd Muter. IL B. Ppm. PORTSMOUTH, MITT, 9.—Swat, 14, Commander F. B. Johnstone, arrived yeaterdsy from the But India. She has brought home peeeeng.re Lieut. Davis, Mr. C. Franklin, midshipman, and 23 men invaii s. She touch:A at Benet. Angrr, and Rt. Helena, bringing home mails from those n.sese. Blse soled for D - vonp irt an hour after arriving, to peeper* for paying off. The wind b. ing dead against Snout, ale has been/Olt up is Yarmouth &Mat. I.W. Oa the 28th Jane, Rifiene-n. st -v., Li. at. Crofton commander, drove on Awe, near Rio Janeiro, a began , Jae with ago slaves on board, land, thanks to the mercies of Our /RUM to abolish slavery, 200 of them were drowned in the suet 200 of them esespei on PhDDI, 120 were picked up by Rifleman, and put on board Crescent, and the remaining 80, we presume, were drowno d aloe, or burnt, as the vessel was set on fire by Rifleman. The alive crew is said to have escaped on shore. Eacoutteer et.-fr., was commieei.ined vetterday, at ibia port by Captain G. T. Gordan.—The Victoria and Allor:, royal yacht, Captain Lord Ad -lp'ue Fiezcluence, was laid up in ordinary pat rday. The proreut.ons will come out in af, w days.—The colonel, commandant of the Royal Marines have (salved directions to auhretPute a rocked hat for their pre ant claw. This is merely giving force and effect to her Majesty's regulations, which require that all full co/one a in employment on the staff rhoull wear the corked hat.—Capt Jahn Carter, recently goo ram. er.. Huhu Hospital, has had the good service penuon of 1501. per annum awarded to him. He was mai lab/pman of the Penelope ftigate ' when she tol• lowed the William Tell a whole night, and knocked away her maintop:mut, which enabled the Foudroyant to come up with her; and was al o lieutenant of the Leviathan, at Tr.- *algae, one of our beet behave 1 ships on that occasion.-B.r William Burnett, K.C.H., D'oector-General of the Medical Department if the navy, has this week been engaged at this port in making his haficarly inspection of the medical establishments. _ _ . PUMBHOLE, Berm s.—The Diligence naval transport ar rived yeti, rday with stores for the dockyard.—The Black Eagle steamer is daily expected at this port, to be in attend ance on the Lords of the Admiralty. Coal is le log provided for her at Hobbs Point depot. The board win be here on their annual tone of visits , ion on Tuesday or Wednesday next. They will go on either to Cork or Holy ead wden they shall have completed their inspection of this arsenal.— The Octavio, 50. is still in dock, awaiting men and gear, to he navigated to Devonport.—The dockyard battalion having finished their summer drilling, were inspected on Monday last by their oolouel, Copt. Sir T. Easley, who expressed his satisfaction at the steadiness of the men while under arms and the eflielent7 with which they executed a Tarry at evolutions. After marching past in review order and quick time, a number of formations were made wLh great preci sion, and the firing by files, by companies, by wings sad volleys, was exceedingly satisfactory. An accident which occurred with use of the field pieces, however, for the time threw a damp over the proceeding's. Some of the at- n got 'mangled between the gum., and the wheels running over them fractured the lea of one and severely Injured the foot of another. By prompt &anemia' of the medical officers ef the establishment, it is pleasing to my they are doing well. —The most guard of the district are now (the battalion having finished with the ship gun battery for the seamed to be drilled at that erection to the use of the great guns. Davogrozv, @APT. B.—The Recta, st., has bees ordered for immediate commission at this pert by Comm. Edward H. Deuchemp (1848), with a complement of 135 men.— The Brightest's, emigrant ship, on her passage from London to this port, having touched the ground, the emigrants re. fused to proceed in her until she was examined, for which purpose she we., on the application of the agenre, taken into dock In the Royal Dockyard, the apart's, 26, having been put out to sake room for her. MILITARY. Tun COLONSLCY OF THI 19TH FOOT.—On Fridty INN we intimated that Major General Turner would probebly sue. Geed to this colouley, vacant by the death of Gen. 8:r W. K. rearreke; we can now state with certainty that Mlor- Goma Tamer has received this appohltraent. Tin ARMY AND NAVY Bnoviv.—The Owned SINN id Gaulle states that promotion lists of clime both in the array sad in honour of the Queen's visit to Ireland, are now in mune of pupa:mire, aced will be pzetted on the Queen's return from Balmoral. Liarr..Cou Paimenthas been named m the onoceosoo of Lieut.-Colenel Ankara in the command of dos Royal Artil lery at Dover. It is now stated that Lieut.-Colonel Jack. ma's death wee not gamed by obelus, but by water on the sheet. Tee 21141 RIGIVINT or bpi GUARDS (says the Wristly a/rookle) is likely to become *as of the most remarkable in the service. Sine* the extraordinary mer riest' of Hr. Heald with Lola Monter, an officer of the ,reps, pommels, WM. reser ran off with the " lady boil" of a blether offset , who had been her protector fir months, sad, 'wrier/settled an theta* bat faithless one no less a rasa than 1,0004 per annum, Married her at Brighton last week. Invamm—The skip Herefordshire arrived off Nyman h last week with about 120 invalids from the 24th, 20th. sad 75th reximents. Latium Banniitrxe.—&a It bee been head that the is. =tties kr WS sorting es Lisierkk um& e a bone& a As n toe be W, etaddeeehir Ward. PORTSMOUTH GAKRlSON.—Herording to an offithl ". tars, it appears that out of the 2,302 men of the regiments statiosed at P. rtsmonth, only 76 1 or 31 per cent., are on lb* sick list, from told., the. Onananz. Bra Ca►ar.n Kunz gni% India in the spring of next year. He has mot home instructions for the patinas of an mists on the husks of the P. sato, when he iotoodo a tole op his permanent tosidonew. It is be. &rot that ha 'irEl booms the possessor of His property now hele..i^• to Col. Tinto, U.P. it fi hMbly probthla (says the Mind Horrid* attutte) that Wm. Gomm will cootinoo in Indio with t►e meta taloa of assomding Sir Charles Napier, on his retirement from the Indira commend ie the spring. SPORTING. TATTERSALLII—erruaDAY. The only beta laid rile afternoon were 16 to 1 art If, Azi . kirk. 16 to 1 apt Old Ma Tacker, and 20 to 1 "44t thial for tie St Loner, and 60 to 1 art Obicot for As Cesare. witch, all in mad sums ; offers to take 30 to 1 about Rind for the Cambridgeshire. Iron Rail and Glutton were seratcht3 for the Cesarewitch sad Cambridgeshire as Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END. IT. MIL Ito las the ItikegDatehmem to to I apt Old DmTrier. 11 to 1 tekea ul lolr.t and aft oft. 14 to 1— 14 to 1 Tains. WM to Wenner 111. CSIASSITITOK sruzi. Ir 1 apt Itagietlea (t). N 1 Rattribteo (t). kW N M Sissfarlas (t). _ 06111611D0E6111112 jusEs. 1.1 i• to no —SW apt Itallodus i St . ). Ves r ll Salary IA MIS to 0 Westwisk t). Brion ADMEN Mnrrnta.—Ts prevent mistakes It is necessary to swiss owners of Imam that the plate and other *units must be made on Satorday next, and not on the day before the rune, as many perdu suppose. The'eum added to the variotts priers amounts to 6001., and the present *appoints are quite sufficient to ensure a capital day's spat. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FEIDAT. er. LllOll.-400 to 100 on the Mktg Dutchman: 17 3 to 25 OPI attsayidit sad Old Dia 'hiker. Nothing else backed. Doman= Cos.-130 to 100 on Noma. arazaa—Offers to take 1,300 to 300 mot Doke of Marquis al Ezetees lots. erazze.-300 to 13 get Ribaldry (t). r 60.86 DONCASTER RACES. DONCASTER, SATURDAY MORNIOIO.—Up to the present time the town presents its ordinary state of quietude, and were it not for the accustomed preparations manifested pre viously to the aanual gathering, we should have few tokens to tell avast Dosimeter Revs were so near at hand. Railways and vans have made sad work with the bustle and excite ment at one time exhibited several weeks previously to our meeting. Everything which can promote the convenience and provide for the safety of the visitors has been adopted bi the authorities. The race-corn Lin beautiful condition. The facilities of the railways will ensure a large Influx of passengers from all parts. It is reported that as it seems almost ea sin the South Yorkshire Railway will not be ready for opening, the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincola shire Railway, in conjunction with the Great Northern, propose bringing the passenger. from Sheffield and the neighbourhood via Retford. The trains on the Great Northern Railway keep most excellent time, and we believe that their arrangements for the ensuing week will en sure equal punctuality. The sales of blood stock will, r usual, take place in front of the Salutation lan; they excite great interest from the feet that the whole of Colonel Anson's stud is to be brought under Messrs. Tattersall.' homer. Mr. A. Johnstone's yearlings arrived this afternoon, and part of Colonel Ana's will be here to-morrow. The theatre opens on Mraday, under the management of Mr. Addison, wholes secured a very talented company. The betting rooms ere already prepared for the reception of the gentlemen of the ring, .having received several improvements, in feet to expense as spared by the proprietors to make them worthy of general patronage. The refreshments at the Grand Stand are again entrusted to Mr. Benham, who offers a most excellent luncheon at a moderate rate. Mr. Johnson, the aew clerk of the course, has engaud offices in High-street, within a few yards of the betting rooms, so that their proximity to the establishment will be a great convenience. The recent regulation issued by the post-office authorities will put an end to the exactions of former years in posting late letters. We have but one arrival and one departure during the day, the delivery of the former taking place about nine in the morning. The letter-box closes at six in the evening, but letters may be posted up to 6.45, provided they have an additional stamp. The following hones will be hers in the course of to-morrow or Mender:— Ma Whip, Impertinence colt, Canada colt, Her bert,. Letitia, Maid of Team Valley, Eilerdale, Little CUOMO, Willi= the Conqueror, Cockermouth, Old Dan Tanker, Cantab, Lady Speedy, Stepping-stone, The Swift. Saucy Dick, St. Winifred et. Honeycomb, The Recluse, Crum, Strongbow, Uriel, Vanguard, Potentia Sister to Sweetmeat, Oddity, The Flapper, Ttaingarth, Brother to Epirote, Nuanykirk, a by Ithuriel out of Maris, Iron Doke, Blucher, Volcano, Behr, Flying Dutch man, Elthiron, and Knight of Avenel. Besides the above, there en expected Lady Evelyn, Mrs. Taft, Fernhill, Vati can, The Italian. Ellen Middleton, Castanette, and several from J. Gill's, Ford's, A. Taylor's, &a. &:. LICHFIELD RACES.—FRIDAY. Awsow STAIRS of 10 son,. each, 6 ft and 20 added, for two and 3 yr. olds. Hall-a-toile. (41 rubs.) Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 3 yrs, 7 5 3 (W. Shari 1 Mr. E. Phillips's Burghley. 3 yrs, est 71b (Denma n) 2 Mr. J. Parrott's Selina, 3 yrs, 94 (.l. Evans 0 Mr. J. Mcrry's f by Irish Birdeatcher out of Bala, 2 yrs, 7st (O. Oates) 0 6to 1 opt Candlewick, 2 to 1 sgst Bun filly, and 3to 1 each apt the others. Won cleverly by three parts of a GOLD CUP of 601 added to a handicap of 10 sots. each, h ft. One mile. (10 sub.., 3of whom declared.) Mr. Cowland'a Cheapside, 5 yrs. eat 7lb (Marlow) 1 Mr. Holland's Ferret, 11 yrs, 7st 110 (Wells) 2 Mr. E. Pbillirs's Anthony, 3 Ira, let 71b (Wh.tehouse) 3 Mr. Grimes's Pity the Blind, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb ........ ....(Knott) 4 Bto4 on Anthony, and 2to 1 apt Chesside. Cheapside made all the running, and won by a bead. Quosn's PLATO of 100 guineas ; 3 yr olds, Bst 2(b ; 4 yrs, 9st fhb ; 6 yew, lost; 6 yrs and aged, 10st 31b. Heats, two IW.Merry's Chanticleer, 6 yrs (Tay lori I I Mr E. PUBlipa's Burghley, 3 yrs (Denman 0 2 Mr. Oreens's Pity tin Blind, 3 yrs (Marlow 0 3 Mr. Willson's Dort, aged (Whitchruse 2 dr. Mr. Parroit's B.Lb., 3 yrs (J. Evans) 3 dr. 3 to 1 on Chanticleer, who won in a canter by two lengths. ABINGDON RACES.-FRIDLL Tows PLe.en of 301. added to • sweepstakes of 3 son. each Wats, 1 mile and three quarters. (8 subs.) Mr. Waller'sPottlnaer, S yea, tot. (Wakefield 0 1 1 Mr. Dtinkald's Dirk Lady. 7st 1011) (Rodne 0 2 3 Mr. Ilumphrey's Carbine* 76t 10 1 b (t James 1 3 3 Mr. Sadler's giraffe, 2 yrs, 3st 101 b (Oilb.r t 2 dr. Won by a length. HANDICAP of 3 goes. each and 20 added. Three quuten of a mile. (8 subs.) Mr. West's Marquis of Conyngham, S yrs, est 101b.(8. Mani 1 Mr. J. Day's Klima, 3 yrs, lot 121 b (N likened 0 Mr. Drlakild's Jaggier, 3 yrs, est 101 h (Rodney 0 The following also rot: Sarah Sykes, agml,Bst (Cricktnere); Basta, 3 yrs, est 121 b (Buena); and Clothworker, 84 10Ib ' (Beans). Won by a neck. A dead heat between Mignon and Jupgler foe second place. Sweeps of 10 goes. each, end 50 added, for 2 yrs old ; three qes of a mile. 7 subs. Major leartyn's, the awed', eat 71b (a Mw. ) 1 Lord 11. Lennox's, the Wee., est 31b. (Kitchener. 2 The following also started : Resins, Bst 61b, b. •. by 4. catcher, out of Esperer as, B,t 71b; Bslul,, Bst 31b; Bat. wino, Bst 3lb ; and Miss Larkaway, 13tt 71b. Won by a head. MARCHAM PARK STAIRS, 6 son. each, and 40 added, were woo in 4 heats, by Sir C. Ruehont's Kennett, beating the Streamer, Red Doe, and 2 °thin. WESTERN MEETLNG AT AYR.—TatrasDAY. Ara GOLD One of 100 son., by subs of 10 son. sub, the rest in specie. 2 miles. (12 subt.) Lord Ertlinton's Glen Iladdel, 4 yrs, Sst Mb (J. Cartwright) 1 Mr. Mtuklanes Inheritress, yea, Sat 13Ib (ramplesnan)) 2 Won by a length. Pz.vra of 604. Heats, 2 sailed. Lard Eglintaa's Satin, 3 yrs, 714 Mb (J. Cartwright) 1 1 Mr. Shepherd's Alp, 3 Ter, 7st 101 b (W. Mance) 4 2 Mr. Smart's 4 yrs, Sit 410 . (H. Robwteon) Sdr 01.11111W11 nd s Toting Lnagwaistdana by Inherit r, 3 yra 7K 1)b (G. Kepis) 3 dr Woo easy. CRICKET. ALL ENGLAND v. MANCHESTER. Nzw (44017 ND, OLD T1.43/01D, Sept. 8. 1142oczwria. 9ed IL Midbrit. b O. P. Clues, Eaq, b Mellen WEdibhamms," Esq., rue out T. b Mas le, b (larks id & H. Iliegbrooke, b litUyar 1 0. Wu& Esq., b %Wes P. otrelk, Esq., b Either I.H b WL0144 T. 14444444, &q.. b Cloaks Fpaw*, Ng, b Clarke .W.t, Esq. b E. Rudlow, Feq., b Clarks W. 00949, E 44.. b Wifties H. entaki4+4o, Esq ,1g b wicket J. Sauk*, b Mardaidl T. Ord, El 4 &I. Atkinson, & W q, 'Myer, b Wide% Hunt, b Meilen Battery, b auks 14 ebermais. Dot out /096 thaw, b Wirks Broi i 100 tat Wm. ALL TSWANA. C. Hove, Esq., c Hooks, b swiny.„ N. Faz. rot. 4. fludlow, b NM, .... /$1 Wm, nut out 4 C. raa sat. 6 IP. I.* w 0 Kat& l5 act • b Vain P. Mitt 4 54 Nadisollgrmt s ......... T 2od Los. C. Ham Msg. set 0M 4 N. nih4 Imo Gobi, b Earls l3 Cant. W•lrli Ilserry. C. CaillAt em a t z. NI set P. NM • b Bitaary 37 I &is • & 11111yer rue 041.. 4 Wild= Parr • 11. Ilk* b Uremia Corks 0 Wartigull 74 4 . 5 0 11 Total 76 THE POLI.Cis COURTS. MARLBORWIGH.STRIIKT. ALLSOID ATTEMPT TO ZITO= 6001. TROY MIONIS. HEIM= AND Co.—Au elderly person and his alleged daughter, both of highly resmonble exterior, who refund to give either name or address, INN brought up in custody, on Saturday, charged in the pollee sheet with having attempted to extort 5001. from Messrs. Herd's, Farquhar and Co., bankers, of St. Jamee's-street.—Mr. Robert Hook, of the ilem of Harries and Co., said about four days ago • letter woe addieseed to the Arm, which he opened. The letter was eminraess, and it was to the effect that the writer was amnions to communicate some eircumatances, provided a Mgt= anotrance was given that no other pitmans than the firm should be made acquainted with what the writer was able to disci, se. The writer went on to my he had been en trapped by a gang of villains, and had been hurled from the pinnacle of ketone to the tomtit sink of infamy, and if one syllable was to be known, or the slightest stir made, his life would pay the forfeit. The writer, however, would not yield to their vile and cruel iaelinaUons. His soul shuddered to see and bear their coned designs, and though he was now suffering severe privations, he would en dure them rather than be driven from the path of honesty, which he had hitherto supported. If the firm would pledge their faith, as they hoped for mercy in h not to make known what he could communicate, and would also unseat to lend their assistance to get the writer into an honest system of Nashua, the writer would trust to their honour and honesty to pay the money after he made his dis closures. They must be quick and decide., for he was marked oat for destruction arse would become a victim. A few pomade would carry him out of the reach of the gang, and would save them from destruction and the loss of thousands. If they auspted his proposal they were to put this adver tisement into the Times newspaper : " P.O.N.—Your terms ere accepted, the nftney, as re quired, will be sent and deposited in the place named. Lose not • moment.—Sept. 4." After receiving this letter witness read it, and immediately took it down to Scotland-yard, and gave information to the police. A constable called at the banking-hnuee, and ad vised them to put the anvertisement in the Tunes, as sug gested. The advertisement was accordingly sent to the Times on Tuesday, and it appeared the following day in that paper. Two days afterwards witness received a second letter in the same handwriting as the first. The letter was to the effect that the writer would have replied to the notice is the Tosses before, but he had been prevented from eloing so. If the first acted honourably with hie •, and did not deceive er allow a spy to watch him, he would save them, or perish in the attempt. But as be hazarded life, the writer must have sufficient means without delay or all would be lost. The writer was fully assured that 20,0001. would not cover the horrid catastrophe contemplated, which would not only stop the bank for a time, but for ever, u the books would be destroyed by slow matches. The most dreadful things were contemplated by the horrid gang, from which the writer fervently prayed to be relieved. The writer had n , so help him God, done a deed of which he was afraid or ashamed. Colese he could privately obtain means, it would be folly to attempt to save them. At one end of Kensington-gradena, near the Keightsbridge-toad, there was a dyke in which were two large water pipes. Under one of the water pipes wu sufficient room to conceal a small bag. If they sent a confidential man with a bag containing 250 sovereigns, with Indus to place it under the pipe unseen by mortal eye, the writer swore by Almighty God to avert present evil, and to inform them of all, and to denounce I the villains to them. After he had done this he should expect 2501. more, for he could not get into liminess wi•tt less money. The money was to be lodged about half past eleven o'clock, but not before. If this was done, all should be well; but if he was deceived, all the evil must fall on themstly. s. This letter was with out date. On receiving this letter witne.a sent for the polite, end in their presence prepared a marked canvas beg. and put in it a quanuty of half-farthing., some shillings, al 4 a marked half crown in paper. The bag was given to the office messenger to put under the pipe. A few hours after this the prisoners were brought to the banking-house in the custody of the police. Witness said to the police, "You found the beg on one of the prisoners ?" The male prisoner answered that he went into the dyke or ditch for a certain purpose, and seeing a piece of rod tape sticking out he pulled it, and found it belonged to a bag apparently con taining money, and he brought it away. Cross-examined by Mr. Woolf—Was almost sure the pri soner used the word " dyke," hut would net swear he did. The beg, when examined, contained the wins which witness had put into it with his own hand. The bag was made to resemble a bog with 250 sovereigns in it. William Veen, messenger, said he marked a half-crown, and it was put into the bag. He also marked the bag. Was directed to take the bag and place it in a certain spot be tween Hyde-park and Kensington-gardrns. Witness de posited the beg in • he-ba under a wiftexpipe, about half past eleven o'clock, and covered the bag all over except the top part. Witness then went away. The half-crown now reduced from the bag, taken from the prisoner, was the one nuked I 7 witness. Croesesammed by Mr. Woolf—Witness only raw a little hoy lying on the grass, when he put the hag under the pipe. The lodge was about eighty or a hundred yards from the slope in which the pipe was situated. The place Wa not a retired spot. There was no red tape visible, as witness had concealed the bag too well. Police-Sergeant Smith, A 28, had received instruction, to attend to this case. Aeout half-past nine o'clock that mora ine witness wont into Kensington-gardens, and walked about near the lodge. About ten o'clock witness saw the two pri soners walking about the lodge. They came from the bridge, and the prisoner thea creased over the read, leaving the female, and went down into the hollow, stonpieg over the pipe; witness was afraid to go too near, and therefore could not say whether the prisoner felt under the pipe. The prisonet went beck to the female, end they walked about fee upwards of an hour. A'out half past 11 they came back again, and took their seats within view of the water pipe. As soon as the last witness had deposited the big and bad gone away, the mole prisoner went into the ditch, and came up again almost immediately, and wet towards the female prisoner. Witness followed them. The male prisoner saw witness, end be gave the big to the female. Witness went up and told them he was a constable, and that he must take him into custody. Witness told him the nature of the charge, and asked Hui for the bag. The prisoner answered " Wnat bag, he had not got a bag." Withers told him he wanted the bag he had taken from be neath the water-pipe. The female prison• r asked the male prisoner if she should give witness the bag. The male pri soner said " Yes," and he received the bag, which he after wards took to the banking-house. The prisoner said he gave the brig to the female es-boner. He was passing the ha-ha when he saw a piece of red tape under the pipe ; he went down to get it, but he wee quite ignorant of the contents of the bag. When taken to the station-house he declined to give his name and address. The female did the same. The prisoners were as it known to the police. COWS examined—The place where witness uw the prisoner stooping was not a place where persons went for cans. It was near the public road, when persons were walking and riding. The male prisoner did not say, when witness asked him for the bag, " My daughter hate it." When witness followed them the daughter was walling away ; but witness knowing that she had the bag, pursued her ; and, on receiv ing a refusal to give up the bag, witness said he must then take it by force. The female said to the male prisoner, " Am I to give the beg ?' and he replied " Yes." Police-sergeant Shaw, A division, sew the prisoner in the park about half-past ten that morning. Saw the bank meg mope go into the dyke, and after he had left saw the male prisoner go alone to the place, and in a moment or two afterwards he rejoined the female, and they walked away. Smith wort after the female, who had the bag which the other prisoner had given to her, and witness stopped the male prisorser, and told him to go back with him to the ditch. The prisoner said he would not go. Witness caught him by the collar, and told him if he would not walk be would have him carried. Witness went back with the pri soner and examined the ditch. No one had been there for a certain purpose, the gram being quite dry. Mr. Worn, on behalf of she prisoners, said the charge was one of the most extraordinary cases he had ever known. The charge on the police-sheet was, that the prisoner had endeavoured to extort the sum of 6001. from Messrs. Berries and Co. under false and fraudulent pretence'. That was the *barge the prisoners were there to answer, and he would respectfully ask whether such a chugs had been borne out in the least degree by the evidence ? Mr. Broughton said, whatever might be the charge at the station-house, he was not bound by what appeared on the polies-sheet. Mr. Woolf said he wu aware of that, but the stetson-house charge, on the evidence produced, at once fell VI the ground. In reference more particularly to the female prisoner, he was bound to say there did not appear to be the last imps tation against her. The whole bearing of the testimony went to show that she was only in the society either prisoner, and that when the beg was removed that she was not with him, but twenty yards off. There was no evidence of guilty knowledge of any kind on her part, even summing that the charge was made out against the other prisoner. The bag was given to ber, and when the constable asked for it she gave it up to him. Mr. Bingham.—The oonstable, after receiving a refusal, said he would literally force it if it was not given up. Mr. Woolf contended that was all in the female's favour. She had received the hag from her father, and would not, therefore, part with it to • person in plain clothes, whom she did not know, untilehe had received her father's sanction. There was no ease against the female prisoner; and an far as the =le prisoner was coneerned, he could not see anything that implietatk d hiss. Then was no proof that either of the gelsocers were ooncerned with the letup which had been produced. It was natural that both parties should decline its glee their names or addresses, es they were evidently of n otation. What, is feet, did the whole ease amount i 1 The priscams were walking in Kensingteagradesse, stases a 5 where a bag was secreted. libe male prisoner ureice , asd pm pommies of it. is followed by an , lobs iMo toolody. He sc ald not mmostee what would be the legal view which the magistrate would take of such a este. Mr. Bingham said be would tell him at once, in order to save timbre, that the case could not stand on the ground it sto 4 on the police-sheet. Mr. Woolf only knew of one set of parliament which could apply to this ease • but then it must he shown that a shiest was made that a c ertain rum was to be paid to pre vent some dreadful seers Lion or injury from being it:dieted. Bat even amusing the letters to bays tame from the pri soner, there was no threat or menace in them. Mr. Broughton mid the offence came under the 7 and Geo. IV., chap. 29, an act brought in by fir ia , reel, in which it was enacted that every Person ser:Ziinged guilty of a menac i ng letter to extort money or chattels shou'; be deem felony, and tranTorted be7cad t -tt seas. It was under that act that the present ease nr;, e e st an d or f a ll. Mr. Woolf contetaed that there was no menace in the letters. TM setters apparently emanated from some crazy Strain; out there was not a tittle of evidence to show that the PH :tenets knew anything about the letters. Mr. Broughton : Without the letters there are nothing Ibut shadows. The offence disappears in a moment. That I admit. Mr. Woolf: There was no roof that the prisoners were at all coneerned with, or cognisant of, the letters. The letten ought, therefore, to b • lan entirely out of sight. But take the lawn as they had been read, and he contended they contained no nausea. There wu no throat in them to bring he writer within the meaning of the aut. Instead of a me. nice, there wu a promise to defend certain parties from injury by conspiracy The letters di i not say, if you do not give me so such I will do SO and an; but they rawly stated, it ycu will do this, then I will gi v e you valuable Information. Their whole tenor showed that the writer was labouring wader mental delusion. Mr. Broughton said undoubtedly this was a serious in quiry, and a 1111631111 charge ageing the prisoners. Mr. Hook had tisk. a a very 'orange course In applying et once to the p Ike, which it would be well if theme who received ano nymous borers would always follow. Mr. Hook had also re ceived sensible advice, and that advice would be found sound in principle and proper to be generally acted noon. The best course for timid or nervous persons to take was ep. ;meetly to fall in with the views of the writers of moony ! mous letters, and to apply at once for the assistance of the police. With regard to the statement that there was no eel (knee to connect the prisoners with the letters, he considered there was every possible evidence to connect them with the letter, and he did not think any fury would hesitate to ray that the man who took away the bag was the writer of the letters, or was seeetsory to the writing of awe teeters. He was et first disposed to think that the male risoner might have gone into the dyke for a certain purpire, and that the prisoner accidentally saw the strings of the concealers beg ; that, in feet, he was a mere passer by, who had come acci dentally into a situation of undeserved suspicion. But after hearing the evidence of the officers, the detailed statement of the way in which they had watched the place and the movements of the prisoners tor nearly two ours, every shadow of doubt wee removed from his mind. Mr. Broughton then paced in review all the evi dence that hod been given, including the letters, end finished by raying that the conclusion to which he came was, that as the male prisoner bad taken up the bog, he must have written the letters. Undoubtedly, in the letters there were no direct menaces, but then judges themselves were no agreed on the definition of the term. Here, how. ever, were such terms as " Blood-thirsty villeins," conspira tors, who were to effect some horrid catastrophe. which was to destroy the hank, the books, end de more then 20,000/. of damages. This was to be avoided by paying the writer 5001. It was true the writer did not say that he was the blood thirst villain who was to derroy them, but he asserted that unless he had means to go into business placed at he disposal, these villains and conspirators would effect their purpose. The letters were ingeniously worded, but not en as to avoid threats. Mr. Broughton then quoted a case tried by Baron Bolland at the Stafford Assizes, similar in che rect,r, hut not so strong as to the fees. This case decided him to send the charge before a jury. He should, however, give the officer a week to make Inquiries, and to ascertain who the pris nem were. With respect to the female pri• setter, it wa pourable she was the daughter of the male pri soner, and had acted under the control of her father lie was willing to take Intl for her appearance—two housekeepers in SOL e +eh. The prisoners were then removed to the leek-up cells. SOUTHWARK ALLEGED EMBEZZL;;;;;;I;ELVAIL TO THR BRIGH TON RAILWAY COMPANY. —Henry Le,.la, cbiet booking clerk at the London terminus of the Brighton Railway, was chafed with committing extensive frauds and embezrie- Rant on the Directors and Company of the Brighton and South Coast Railway. Mr. Clarkann attended on behalf of the Railway Company, and Mr. Prendergast for the pri soner. Mr. John Weatherhead, Superintendent at the Lont'on Termini a of the Brighton Railway, said that the prisoner was head booking clerk in the Passengers' offie-, and ' , sued all tickets and rereed the money. From in formation wi nese received from Mr. Francis, the second clerk, he communicated with Mr Slight the accountant, end with that gentleman he proceed e d to the drawer in which the overplus tickets wet. kep - , and missed about thirty. About 2,000 tickets were given to the prisoner from the audit officer, from which he fille 1 his slide with consecutive numbers, and the remainder were kept in the drawer, He had no right to take any from the latter place until the slide became empty, which waled be aestivated for in the books. Finding that the missing tickets were not accounted for, witness examined the prisoner's drawer on the Monday, and found that they had been replaced, but on close examination he perceived that they had been issued, as crrtain marks partially obliterated were discovered on them. The prisoner was present at the examination, and on being acquainted with the fact, he was asked for an ex planation. He replied, that it was easy to give that, as he had leaned them himse lf. Witness cautioned him, and told him that other partite must have assisted him. He replied that there w. re other pries, at the tame time naming Cheeseman, the chief , ieket collector at Brighton, and Spriogett, one of the guard' ; that he took the tickets from the drawer instead of the slide. He aas asked whether Cheeseman had any of the money? alien prisoner replied. " It wee not likely he would have anyttieg to do with it unless he had." Witnese found 31 secord class Brighton tickers in the drawer, Ponied at Bs. each, which the prisoner had sold and not accounted for; cons, comet!, he took him into custody, and conveyed him to Brighton, where the wholo three of them were taken before the meeixtrates. After a bnethy examination, Cheeaemsn and Springett were discharged, but the prig nor was ordered to be token to London and examined, the offence having been committed at the London terminus. Mr. Wiliam Francis, second oking clerk in the same de partmtnt, corroborated the superintendent's teatimes', re speving the finding the tickets. Tee prisoner had no right to take any tickets from the drawer unless the slide was empty; then he ought to report that circumstance to the ace,untant er the superintendent. Witness heard the prisoner tel the late r, when the fraud was discovered, that it was net the first time Mr. Frederick Slight, accountant to the company, said that the prisoner Had been nine months in charge of the issueo ffice, and it was his duty to account to witness every evening for all money and tiakets lie nett with last wit wee, and examined the prisoner's drawer on Sunday, wht n thirty tickets wi re missed, and, on the following day he found they had been replaced, but ea examining them he ascertained that they bad been used. They bore the date of Saturday, the let of Septem ber, and the numbers were correct ; which clearly slowed that they had been issued from that office. The dates were partially erased, so that they c. uld be easily stampe I again, and reissued. The value of each ticket was Ha., which sum the prier er mu-t have teceived and con verted to his own nag. At this stage ot the proceedings, Mr. Clarkson said that he had other important evi fence to pro duce, which would implicate the prisoner to a serious extent Those witnesses were not present, therefore he should ask for a remand. Mr. Prendergaat said he did not of to a remand, but as the charge was merely one of suspicion. he hoped his worship would take bail for the prisoner's future appear ance. His family were highly respectable, and aubstantial bail coubl be produced. Mr. Seeker said he should remand the prisoner until Wednesday next, but he should most decidedly object to admitting him to bail. The prisoner was, accurdiogiy, com mitted to the county gaol? METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY, SEPT. 10,1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following [daces at Nine o'clock on Siturday morning. Name of Place. Doane of Wind. rennin of Wind. I ,etate of Weather. BKArroca Brawicz BM'MOROI BLIDOZWATIA Hammon Gentle Breese Calm Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Flreeee Gentle Meese Gentle Breeze . _ Cloudlcaa Clnudleas Orercast Partially Cloudy :Partially Cloudy Overcast Clear Ilaterm Cams 6;,.. - tie use ikatially Cloudy Enntivaom Tama Fouorroxs Gzracrow Gwyn:prim G tk Breeze Calm Strong Breeze :Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Beronir Breese Gentle Breeze Clot:idlers Partially Cloudy Fogg, Partially Cloudy !Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy llaanzpoot. LlAnwas Lomax LAxcarrni. Unwept Itaircumrst Ninrcurrur OIPOID Gentle Bteeee 6. - ! ;iii Wriiii Moodiest Partially Moody Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Cloudless Gentle Breese Partially Moody Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Principally Misr Gentle breeze Partiany Moody Oentle Breese Ovcreast Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy nestle Breese Overcast iNDON, Tins DAY, NooN. State of Weather. Overcast. al - DT -- Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Strom Breese Gentle Breese Prneotrrig -- Mumma RUMIT guar Swinuos TAXWORTIII Tumazuos N.W. N.E. N.E. N.E. Conroe of Wind. 8. [Advertisement.] —THE woNDzarin. CURES PER FAMED BY HOLLOWAY . B PILL setentsh every body, they remove complaints ',lnch the fecal pronsnmis bassehls, debilitated con. etttations an. by their are emnpistely bnigsreted ; • the nervous, the delicate, and the we.ilt are made arca( and th ere is no other medi cine known that is eu certain sad in ellYinfr indig piton, and all bilious, beer, and womb eamseads, ea Holloway's Pills; they are slso sa assellset remedy ter draggled sibetions, snd every name iesiaset to bowl% sad Ana eariesbed se ma eetabliebei badly tesetbinsi as dm gutty the lieed, demo the mien, strengthen the 1917 , awl fabitt It laths malest 9•911 b. Slid aims afar evm aYrrti leshell.-991117 all druggliy rid at Itekstot Bd. Mori iirmt o MINA Waft N.E. N.E. N.& N.E. N.N.W. &w. N.E. N.E. B.W. s.ar«d s d SiIIPPIIVG IN TELLIGENC, Mos vat OrreepiadeseN G,. ehtriods4 Gasnie." azi CASUALTIES. Ace of Trumps, David, from Nalut, /CP., bas put In wig ' dame:ed.—Plymoud', S pt. 7. Id s i fri e ! and Jamaica, having been carig, 4 n f i re f d or O N '... w mcbolera, sailed yesterday. Th e Afti, from 3 .,naclon for Quebec, arrived yesterday,baslostunia Be from cholera, and other cues e x i s ti n g.—Portamomy. Sept. 9. ARRIVLD. H Hamburg • olland Lisbon .. Pacific India yid Southampton India vii Marsoilloe Boston and lialdax 'lexica and Havannah West India Brasil z - -• ARRIVED. B •pe. IS Ost. Sept. /8 0 8 9112 Sept. 21 11 .1 0 .23 Sept. 21 Aim-d Eridm.t. Septembe r 12, from ............................ llo w Aeues-at Grby, bee 7, from . .... ... ..... ."-. ALM. INTEWART-at 131000 rater, September 7, fr0m....... ...AL tufty Auaont-at Guernsey, September 6, from .. ~.... ........... Axx AND Wear .at Swansea, September 7, fr0m................4.6. Azstes-at Yarmouth, N., September 5, from ........... ..... e 4 Atanarrnsa-off tkelcombe, September 5, from .......... - Awrammia-at Plymouth, September 7, fr0m....... ............. is*, Amuse-at Portsmouth, September 8, fr0m......- .. Auoverc-at Gravesend, September 9, fr0m....„,,......„„. .... ANALIZ-at °reverend, September 9, from .............14% BRAZILIAN-at Falmouth, September 7, from ..... Ifimb Anne AND JAM:a-at Hull, September 7, from ....A m , Cesse-a.t Goole, September 7, from Abakeng CORODIATION--at Hull, September 7, from 11...kensl i t i Commurca-at Plymouth, September 7, from „. --" COLPIrnaLt -off Falmouth, September 7. CHAMP:OS-at Liverpool, Selectors rB, from.. ........ ... w i i i , Coroner-at Livermiol, September 8, from QM% CANR-at Liverpool, September 8, from Allow ' IHILI Csarermea-at Gravesend, September 9, from a ... orommi DMZ or Waturrovon--st Gravesend, September 9 frorit...thies i Dames -at Portantouth, September 9, from, Gnaw* Meets-off Liverpool, September 8, from. -.Ahem Dos-at Queenstown, September 6, from. 111611,10 Dar:soap- at Hull, September 7, from &metros-at Falmouth, September 7, from. ELIZAIITH -at Greenock, Septertber 5, from W EL U. AND SUNAN-et Hull, September 9, ham ..... ....... ail l a w ELIZA AND ANN-at Hull, September 7, from Ea*-at Hull, September 7, from. 7 " ..ilet ENDEAVOUR-at Shields September 7, from ELIZA-at Dover September 7, from ... ... ......... gle Euxths-off Salciombe, September 5 Morn tholes EUZABITS-at Longhope, September 1, from (Wm EUROPA-at Grave-earl, September 9, from ....searamm i l Errs-at Gravesend, September 8, from Ankh Ens..-at Gravesend, September 9, from Dal* FIEDERIeIISTADT -at Gravesend, September 8, freer Arab FaZDZILICK-at Falmouth, September 7, from ..... ...... .........9,t.. Vetoes-at Falmouth, September 7, from Go..ororrro-ot Falmouth, September 7, from Ca refter lb Ms tkairviuncear-at Gravesend, September 9, front ........ -.....thleme Guumaa-at Gravesend, September 8, fr0m............ ........... I. * Hume-at Gloucester, September 7, from Odes Batas HARDT-at Serenest, September 7, from ........................ Ilote-at Southampton, September 7, from ..... ........... Henn lam-at Bristol, September 9 from *MI INDEX-off Salcombe, September 5, from .......1L DP JOSZPRDII,-.llt Gravesend, S. ptember 11, from Ode JAcoa-at Gravesend, September 9, from /bid Jvirce-at Grave-end, September 9, from . .„.„ ...... .........Annerga JOHANNA-at Gravesend, September 9, from, Jonse-at Gravesend, September 9, tr0m....... ................... Jawas-at Queenstown, September 6, from ..... ----At ........ ng, Jammers-at Ilull, September 7, from ......1. Joss-off Frye outh, Se ptember 3, from. --WWI JANR-Off ffaiMOUlll, September 7, from -Mem 9, JOHN FARDWORTH-at Liverpool, September 8, from tb Ktvorrox--at Shoreham September 7, teem LVC,A zus-at Shields , September 7, from pm* Mmentin-at Falmouth, September 7, from. Wertinne-at ehields, September 6, from - := MARAHALL-at S uthamptort, September 7, from And MATILDA-off Deal, September 7, from lima Momavo-at Plymouth, September 7, from LW* Meaccar -off Falmouth, September 7, from Altos by MART ANN-Off Ilfracombe, September 7, from labolso MART AND SARAH-at Gn.vesecul, September 8, from. SOMIII Naernum-at Gravesend, September 9, from Haste% Narntes-at Gravesend, September 9, from ...............Xmitelew NOIDCAr -It Falmouth, September 7, front Mohan, Oarsoox-at Greenock, September 6, from .... -...." .. ..... Seifert Duet Mums-at Sunderland, September 7, from Slo Paosrea-at Falmouth, September 7, from OFsts Pitman-at Gravesend, September 9, from Crank Qtmaa-at Bristol, September 8, from Reno-at Gravesend, September 8, from So= ... Itmotrnon-nt Gravesend, September 5, frimi ...Demort Ram-at Greener:id, September 8, from Week Ratoesi-at Liverpool, September s, mom .--Slerge Roe ROT-at Hull, September % from Alm Bsoreow-at Hull, September 6, from STIATHXORR -off Bristol, September 7, from. SALta -at Gloster, September 7, from -I. = SARAH AND Ase-at Hull, September 7, book SARAH-at Sunderland, September 7, from A Swttrow-eat Longhope, September 2, from ..... .......Webro, la Sanowien-off Cape COM., Septembr r 2, from.. ALMA SWITZKALAND-at Gravesend, September 9, from NewYed Tesnaa-at Bristol, September 9, from renegers Tonne-at Orasesend, September 8, front Penn/wig Taavetten-at Plymouth, Septemler 7, from Clouts" WARDIJNOTON-at Hull, September 6, from EP ViILIJAM Paean-IA 111111, September 6, from Pout Witaaaruace-at Shield!, Septenthe r 6, from Callum Wommaa-off Falmouth, September 4, from WWI I 4. BAIL BD. ADA-from Exmouth, September 5, to Palau Ass Jomarrorre-from Greenock, September 5, to .Neirfoundlsel Aare-from Gravesend, September,s, to WIN Amnon-from Oneveseed, September 9, to Gibraltar BERMUDA-from Queenstown, September 6, to Banbadal Hawse-from Cardiff, September 6, to Nolo BRITANNIA-from Exmouth, September 6, to Moil C. L. Batas-from Queenstown September 6, to Males Comeau -from Fleetworid, Se ptember 7, t 0...... ........ How Km Comeonoaa-from Gravesend, Skeptumber IL t 0.....-... .... B= Eutaw-from Liverpool, September 8, to EAGLES Wino-from Torbay, Sept, mbeT 5, to Gem Foatrrine -from Gre.nock, September 6, to ( 6 7 68 FATOCEITZ-from Hartlepool, september 6, to ja = itniuto-from Gravesend, September 9, to Fats TRADE-from Gravesend, September 11, to TM* GLORIAIIII-fromGrareowol, September 9, to O.l GENEVA-from Cardiff, September 6, to Geo Gases-from Meryport, September 5, to St. John, NA. llctate-from Greenock, September 5, to Newfoundbet 111kItY Louatctunt-froga Gravesend, September% to Selebole Maims-from Gravesend, September 9, to Adelaide Ilessvey-from BristoL September 9, t , Ulnae !menu Wooer-from Gravesend, September 6, to ....GAM Ists-from Gravesend, September 9, to Es loco-from Gravesend, September 5, to lip hoar, 16'1.ms-from Gravesend, September 9, to Poem Jonas YREDERICK-from Inverkeithing, September 6, to Muds Joint Boszasou -from Shields, September 7, to Petoskey Louisa-In= Falmouth, September 7, to LAMONT-from Hartlepool, September 7, to. Comma LIVERPOOL-from Liserpool, September 8, to .Akmadtie 6, LIEMANAGOW -BONI Graresend, September 9, to St. Jan I LONDON-from Gravesend, September 9, to Goble Lome Mimeos-frost Gravesend, September 9, to 11.= Mixonsa-from Lbw s, September 7, to NAKOMT-from Shields, September 7, to Num-front Gravesend, September 9 to i t= Ocefos-them Melds, September 7, to ..... liteltal Passcam-from Queenstown, el, tember 6, to PANAMA-from Swansea, September 7, to Poem-from Portsmouth, September 8. to Steasoas-from Queenstown, September 6, to Smun Axe-from Sunderland, September 6, to ........DeMil SOREN WINKLE-from Gravesend, September 8, to .1916 SULTANA-from Commend, gel teenier 11, to Cape CUM Xxassmeo-from Graveseud, September 8, to Quota . Fermis 3:7= VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AtrxAfros., (barque), of Leith, from Liverpool for Quebec, In 54 53 N., long. 28 W.,out IS dart, all well. Aosta, bound nut, g. 28, lat. 46:14 N., long. 23 37 W. ATIAYTIC, from Odessa for Queenstown, lat. 37, long. 1.1 E. Atritso, outward bound, 3rd Sept, but. 19 N., long. 7 W. Bacexa:rr ' of Newcastle, for Minunichl, 29th Aug., lat. 27 14 long. 20 W. CAMBRIA ' of Whitehaven, Aug. 23, lat. 47, long. 13. Carson, from Ilaranou fur London. Aug. 17. DURR or Yowls, from Rio Janeiro for London, 28th Aug., blir N., long. 23 W. FLORINDA IiARYRT. from Cardiff, 11 dap, for Quebec, Aug. W . , 43 30 N., long. 24 17 W. Henn, from Calcutta for London, Ist Sept, lat. 48 N., long. 13 W. lIALCYOR (schooner), from Pert Arian, or I'unta Arenas, fur Loa* Aug. 26, at. 46 16., has. 97 W. Joan Four: an, from Muammar for Falmouth, Aug. 30, lat. Ws lon._ LADY KATMRITXR BARIUM, working up Channel, Sept. 5, 100.04 lat. 19.15, bon. 4.32. MART QUIRN (*P. Ikon (barque), bound out, July 26, 14.11.31114 km. 23 W. PILSTIIIIIMR4 Aug. 17, lat. 42, bon. 57. Tamara, from Brisham for St. J , bn's, Newfoundland, lat. 49, INA Moans. Sept. I,lst. 48 N. lon. 20.15 W. misma (brig), fro m Amman for Fslosouth, Aug. 30, Llt. ea N., lost 16 W. Wmrauserza (barque), outward b,und, on the line, lon. 20 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS : CREYKR.—Sept. 5, at BroTrelifiell,:li, near Selby, Yorkphire, the wife of B. Creyke, Eaq., of a eon and heir. MUNSIE.—Sept. 3, at Glasgow, Mrs. W. Bungle, of a daughter. PlKE.—Sept. 4, the wife of Capt. W. P. Pike, of the ship Adeline, of a daughter. LAXON.—Sept. 9, at Castle, Northwitch, the wife of W. taxon, 114• of a daughter. ROBIN*ON.—Sept 6, at Grange-road, Mrs. G. M. Robinson, of as* STORK.—Sept. S, at Blackheath, Kent, the wile of P. Starr, a daughter. MARRIAGES. HAMILTON—HAMILTON.—Sept. 4, at St. George's, Hanover. square, W. Hamilton, Esq., eldest son of Major J. Hamilton tau of 11.311.'s 71th, to Fann youngest daughter of the late Major T. Hamilton, of 11.11.'s 66 th Batt. KINGIJON—IIILLOOCK.—Sept. 4, at Christ Church, ilighbury,l the Rev. M. A. Cellison, J. S. Kingdon, Esq., aßedtonlrow, Mcbuiry, t:aq., .v.le, of London, Exeter. to Elias Emilia, daughter of the hue Fa SAVAGE—WARD.—Sept. 4. at Brighton, by the Rev. 8. Riga. Capt. Savage, 91st Regt„ eldest son of Lieut.. Col. Savage, Et., 10 Isabel, only child of Capt. Wood, ttlat itegt. (REVERING —RAY:- Sept. 3, at St. Gen ne% Hanover Nave, If the Rev. J. W. S. Waddle", E. H. Smirking, M.D., of Bennett. street, Manebester.square eldest son of E. Sieveking, Packet Sow told-hill, to Jar e tumuli daughter of the late Bev. J. Bah Eq. of Finchley, Mbidksex. DEATHS. BRUERE.— Sept. 3, at Stanwell, Caroline N., woad daughter et l. Bruere, Fag., late Capt. at IL3L'a &nice. DOW:MS.—Sept. 3, at Brighton, J. Donne*, Fag., late of Lawreall l'onttrtry.lane, aged 70. JACKSON.—Sept. 4, at Worley-barracks, Emu, Lieut.-OA 8.0. JarkKe, Royal Artillery, aged 83. WEIRELER.—Srpt. 2, whilst in London, or cholera, Hr. N. Waillire grandam 01.1 Wheeler, E.g., many years proprietor or the " / 1010 cheerer Chronicle." 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