The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-09 00:00:00

food or inability to work. Mr. Turner and the Rev. Mr. Burnet (the suegeon and chaplain of the Rouse of Corree- Mem), gave similar testimony. The jury returned a verdict, "Thu the riper of the *entente being fully carried into ellbet t and the insufficiency of the food, destroyed the con stitution of the deceased, in consequence of which he died." -- - - Lives . of the English Poets, front Johnson to Kirke White, dmacitad as a omansaustios of Johnson's Lives. By the hste RCS. HENRY FRANCIS CART, MA., Translator of " Dante." 12mo. Bohn. The Early French Poets; a series of Notice, and Trans lations, by the Late Rev. HENRY FRANCIS CARL, M. Translator of" Dante." With au Introductory &tete/sof the History of French Poetry, by his son, the Rev. HERRN CARY, M.A., Worcester College, Oxf ord. 12mo. Bohn. The lives in the first of these two volumes are those Of Johnson, Armstron g, Jago, Cambridge, Smollett, the Wartons, Anstey, Mason, Goldsmith, Darwin, Mickle, Beattie, Bayley, Jones, Chatterton, and Kirko White :—the French Poets noticed in the second are, Marot, Thibaut (King of Navarre), licroet, Saint Gelais, Salel, De Magny, Du Bellay, Belleau, Bair, La Peruse, Ronsard, Jodelle, Desportes, Bertaut, Same, Autels, Garnier, Chartier, Charles of Orleans, Villon, Vauquelin, Jamyn, and Gringoire. They are not unwelcome books to such readers as are willing to hear anything, new or old, of writers well known or obscure. The first indeed, with the exception of compressed biographies of Beattie, Bay ley, and Kirke White, scarcely presents any novelty, and can only be said to be written with more taste than the lives which were written by Chal mers ; and the notices and translated passages of the French Poets, though for the most part new to English readers, and not wanting in elegance, are defi cient in impulse and vivacity. Mr. Cary was a man of taste and reading; a good scholar; and his translation of Dante, though executed on mis taken principles, will always be esteemed for its care fulness and general correctness. But he wanted pas- Sinn in his greater versions, and animal spirits in his smaller ; and both of the works before us are cha racterised rather by a placid than a powerful taste. We extract from both the most interesting of the 3: h a that have struck us. The first is perhaps TS y ' one in the" Lives of the English Poets" (most of whom, by the way, are no poets at all) which contains any new information: " I have heard it observed by a lady," says Mr. Cary, "that Johnson, in his ' Life of Milton,' is like a dog in censed and terrified at the presence of some superior creature, at whom he snarls, then runs away, and then returns to snarl again. If the comparison be a just one, it may be added, in extenuation of Johnson's malignity, that he is at least a dog who thinks himself to be attacking the inveterate foe of his master, for Milton's hostility to a kingly geneernment was the crime which he could not forgive. The mention of Milton, and of his politics, brings to my mind two sayings of Johnson's that were related to me by Mr. Price, of Lichfield. After passing an evening together at Mr. Seward's, the father of the poetress, where, in the course of conversation, the words' Me miserable !' in Paradise Lost had been commended as highly pathetic, the 7 had walked some way along the Street in silence, which the good man was not likely first to break, when Johnson suddenly stopped, and, turning round to him, exclaimed, ' Sir; don't you think that " Me Miserable" is miserable stuff?' On another occasion he thus whimsically described the different manner in which he felt himself die posed towards a Whig and a Tory. ' If,' said he, ' I saw a Whig and a Tory drowning, I would first save the Tory ; and, when I saw that he wad safe—not till then—l would go and help the Whig; but the dog should duck first—the dog should duck!'—laughing with pleasure at the thought of the Whig's ducking." Our other passage from the Lires relates to " gentle Mr. Bayley," who surprises us by turning out to have been a stalwart personage, " remarkably ate -built, " and addicted to perilous horsemanship 7i o the best of his recollection the Editor (of his memoirs—the Rev. Dr. Johnson) never saw him abroad without an umbrella, which, in no weather he used as a parasol to preserve his eyes." This looks gentle enough—quite like a milksop, or " timid gentleman," or modern Roman soldier, who mounts guard with the like defence against the sun. But mark what follows, and learn to distrust appear ances: "He even rode with it (the parasol ) on horseback, a very awkward operation, considering the high-spirited animals that composed his stud, and the constitutional malady in his hip-joint, which, in addition to his weight (for be was a remarkably strong-built man), and his never riding without military spurs, reduced the danger of falling almost to a cer tainty, when he opened his umbrella without due precaution. But he was a stranger to fear in equestrian matters, and always mounted his horse again as soon as it could be caught. The editor was once riding gently by his side, on the stony beach of Bognor, when the wind suddenly reversing his umbrella as he unfolded it, his horse, with a sudden but desperate plunge, pitched him on his head in an instant. Providentially he received no hurt, and some fishermen being at hand, the plunging steed was stopped at a gate, and being once more subjected to his rider, took him home in safety. On another occasion, in the same visit of the editor, be was tossed into the air on the downs, at the precise moment when an interesting friend whom they had just left, being apprehensive of what would happen, was anxiously viewing him from her window through a telescope." Our extract from the " Early French Poets" con tains an account of a charming passage in Niarot's " Temple of Cupid," from which one might imagine that Rabelais had caught the idea of his Abbey of the Thelemites, in which the monks and nuns are bound on oath to do what they please, wear costly dresses, walk by river-sides making love, 8.7 c. " In secret tabernacles and little shrines are deposited necklaces, rings, crowns (coins), ducats, and chains of gold; by which greater miracles are wrought in love than even by the mighty Beau-parler (fine-talk) himself. " The vaults and arches arc marvellously interlaced with trellis-work of vines, from which the young buds and grapes are seen depending. " The bells are tabors, dulcimers, harps, lutes, oboes, flageolets, trumpets, and clarions ; from which, whensoever they are sounded, there issue, a chime so melodious, that there is no soldier, how ever fond of war, who would not quit lance and sabre to become a monk in this temple. " On the sick and infirm, who are recommended for charity, the ladies bestow smiles, and kind looks, and kisses, for alms. The preachers are elderly matrons, who exhort their young sisters not to lose the flower of their age ; and many are the con verts that are won over by th is doctrine. The cemetery is a green wood ; the walls, hedges and brakes; the crosses are fruit trees; and the Dr Profundia, merry songs. Ovid, Master Alain Chartier, Petrarch, and the Romant of the Rose, serve for mass-books, breviary, and psalter • and the lessons ebaunted are rondeaux, ballads, and virelays. Other man ner of (haunts there are, that consist only of cries, wailings, and complaints. The little chapels, or oratories, are leafy chambers and branching cabinets; labyrinths in woods and gardens, where one loses one's-self while the green lasts ; the wickets are low bush( s, and the pavement all of greensward.' • • • • • • • " Genius ' the arch-priest, atands ready to administer the vows to all who are desirous of professing. • • • The terms of their profession are so clear, that novices know more than the most learned clerks. • • • The masses for requiem are serenading.; and the solemn words repeated for the deceased, as paternosters'and avemaryes, are the gossiping and prattle of women. The sacred processions are the morns dancing, and mumming, and antic feats of amorous cham pions : their consolings are to talk pair by pair, or to read the Art of Love for gospels ; and their holy relies are the lips of their ladies." Marot was the most original poetic genius that France ever produced ; and his countrymen will never see their way clearly out of French nature into universal, till they become aware of this fact. He had a true, impulsive, unaffected, inspired vein, un borrowed either from "classicist" or " romaneist." He was the prototype of La Fontaine, and had more tenderness. Mr. Cary observes in him a strong resemblance to Chaucer. He says he has "the same liveliness of fancy ; the same rapidity and distinct ness of pencil; the same archness; the same disposi tion to satire; but he has all these generally in a less degree." This would be true, if applied to the serious portions of Marot; but his archness, if not exactly of the same kind, is quite as good as Chaucer's, and far more abundant. He is superior to him also in fancy; a_property for which the great English poet is generally indebted to Marot's native predecessors; and his off-hand mode of speaking is quite his own. Poznarrsts.—Rev. R. S. Best to Henley Cur., Sufibik. Rev. T. O. Bleed] to lirmeine V., w Deal, C. Kent, 3903/. Rev. T. W. Boyce to St. James' Arsou. Cur., Taunton. Rev. J. Chapelhow to Id R., Westmoreland, 1 iW. Rev. A. Cooper to Harlestons COM. Rev. W. Crouch to Christ Church And , t. Cur., nem, Somerset. Rev. R. C. Dedham to Winstanstow Cur., Sloowdmoy. Rm. C. Tnoder to Boughton Cur., Norfolk. Rev. A. Peal= to Nsim, East Surrey, 257 i. Rev. P. Roll to St Thomas's Cue., Wel= Rev. A. R. Y. lisoihen to Ynottingley P. C., Posionnet, T Rev. J. Hardy to Stratton-on-the-Fosse Cur., Somoreet. Rev. C. A. A. Lloyd to Seisttyn V., Shropshire, 7111. ev. S. W. D. Merest to Stoneman V., Shropshire, 6761. Bor. C. R. Mkt e Shaw Cur., seer mean, • Lancashire. Rev. a Mast to Oinersb P. C., Lux eseterlll. Rev. J. W. Walker le Lades* Meet MOM, Pante *mt. Yorkshire. Rev. H. Pule le When Car., lassaikke. Rev. J. Erin to TOOO3Olll V., 00. iNIWO/NO/N4 band. Toonta.—LoAaitia Wok v. Wile. hks. Ibllebeey,StlL; Woos ant 'Mop ; meat littint asks; dr Inv. R. C. 0111111111i1. Welton• imar-Idge eoreek 7 Wereoeseador• plata OW arc IL B. Pala" elm. Burnam , Itti,Atemarsa, Setassest; pekoe Dw. D. slot. .C., woole n loorsoshim, ahoidre, • alt. al redises ; patro n . p Me. (sa bersoirot dinaitaskin bra advil tca). Cenci, Dwbf_ i f =ga„ . s w am m a r e m , am no of to. o , the 'WOW • ; .t:Cr ilr hoe al ate Oitobw. ~, ,l lnetialown‘t he twain SWe •?ArfillWalin; Carney ; lOBL, elak Intaliat riiiliase kr 64 amaitha lter• G Boren, laa nem. at. hat Om% Cantwen; • • •• VIII Ilk Italians& ••• sod pang mac alike anday Zionsese CleleYeo 'WAWA mil as hilassogalfolikr amt. r NAVAL. roasmorni, _Segt. 11.—Orals, 18, Comnumder , Calmar, WAR pad aat lide•yert to rwtp. Seesaw steam sloop, Com io about 400 of the 74th Reit., the someasso and will leave tosorrow far to, Capt.J. Hebb, will goat to try bra bioitirsow, awl esabert bb bag ogee' do . Cafe. leis I aypeiated to like4ll. Therskim Abe ass at OW:ft IL Mast The staligmabashmerammameil dispooke %their tiems. sahvomibmautoble summer Us been rewired ef the alias guilds d the lialagh wimier variable ami ituemg bream Daily sees sloop is hourly =tea to eimbark seed the trer v The Homed, 6, brig, this *visit ihr _the west ef The Bolkloy, Csammis Davis, being completely fitted for sea, left Chathom% as Hamisy far Grcenhithe, where she is to have her cosepesesa adjusted, and afterwards proceed to Spithead to receive her lad orders. The North Star, 26, Captain Sir J. E. Hose, Bart., was paid off at Chatham on Tuesday. The Harem cutter, Lieut. Stephen, proceeds with her detachment of marines to Portsmouth. The Formidable, 84, recently flag-ship in the Mediterranean, was hauled into dock at Sheerness, on Tuesday, to be refitted for commission it is said a nag-ship for the East Indies. The Pickle schooner, Lieut. Bernard, sailed from Port Royal, Jamaica, on the sth ult. for Port-au-Prince. The only vessel of war at Port Royal or attached to the Jamaica division of the station was the bnauin hulk, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Pring. Electra, 18, and Daring, 12, had sailed on the 21st July for Honduras and the Gulf of Mexico. The Minx steamer was launched on Saturday last at Blackwell, at the building-yard of Messrs. Miller end Raven hill. Her dimensions are as fellows :—Length between the perpsudicul.rs, 130 feet; extreme breadth, 21 feet, 101 inches ; depth of hold, 9 feet, 6 inches ; burden in tons, 0.111., 291 91-94. The Minx will be fitted with a pair of Miller, Ravenhill, and Co.'s oscillating screw engines, of 100 horse-power, and will be armed with one 32-pounder pivot gun, and some others of smaller calibre. She is an experi ment boat, on the same model and plan as the wood boat Teamr, and the twins, if so they may be termed, are in tended to test the comparative merits of wood and iron. SPORTING. THE BENTINCH STUD, Of the 17 lots of two-year olds put up yesterday, Blackeock, Growl, and Maater Butler, alone were sold oz. Illackcoek for 2.50 go., Grow for 70 go., bath at the hammer, and Master Butler, by private contract, for 3W., all with their engagement... 3000 gs. each was required for Planet and Slander, 4000 gs. for Crosier, 1000 go for Devil-may-Care, and SOO gr. for Bethphae ; but no one having Lid to much, they were withdrawn. The other _ lots were bought in. In the course of the afternoon the following beta were laid.—St. lager : 300 to 100 apt Sr Tattoo Sykes, 700 to 100 apt Brocardo, 000 to 100 apt Fancy Boy, and 300 to Yo apt lago. Derby : 2000 to 1000 on Planet apt Mathesaatican. Oaks : 2000 to 1000 on Slander apt afiamL CRICKET. Ei.mie al ALL ENGLAND C. Elownzw. or MAN rerut.—Thle match, of which we have already mentioned the commencement, terminated in favour of All Ragland. They made 228 in one innings and the Manchester eighteen made only 197 in two innings. &arra or ALL EXOIANT r. Erwin= 07 Lame. This is the third of the great matches which were made for the northern districts of England, and was commenced at the Cricket-ground, Woolhouse Moor, shout • mile out of Leeds, on Monday. The company was very numerous. All England wait in ant, and scored for their innings 102. The Yorkshiremen had kat Mx and pined 22 runs, when time d, as called in the ermine. On the day the pine was renewe and the Yorkshireinen made on their w innings 72. All England was about to commence their sewed innings when our report was despatched. - - BITITELV Wr. FOIlltrAT /LED E. GILLETT trot 201. a ems. —Yestenny this match came off according to arrangement, the dis tance being from the Half-way House between Woolwich and Green hithe to the Dreadnought, opposite Greenwich HospitaL The dis tance was about nine miles, and the betting 2to 1 on Gillett. The start was effected in a beautiful manlier, the men being mull and scull for some few seccads. Gillett, shortly after starting, unshipped his left-hand scull, givhig his opponent an advantage. Having re shipped his scull he again lay down to his work, but had scarcely taken fifty strokes before the seine accident again occurred, the boat in which be rowed turning completely ever. He was instantly picked up by his galley. Gillett 's cousin then got into the bunt, when after having rowed It about two miles he also got a ducking, and narrowly escaped with his life. The winner took it easily, doing the distance in about an hour. a atu Ententgnue. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YESTERDAY. Before Mr. Conunitdoner HoiroyeL IN 11E J. EDEN SEALDING.—This day was appointed, upon the insolvent's application, for his final order. The insolvent being the son of Lady Brougham, by a former husband, had a prospective interest in the marriage settle ment, with the jointure of a considerable portion of that pro perty ; to which the insolvent's creditors looked to pay them 20s. in the pound. An offer of compromise had been wide at a previous meeting, which was refused. Mr. Cooke said he appeared for the insolvent, to whom he understood no opposition was to be made ; hut be wished to say a few words in relation to a claim which had been made at the last hearing by a Mrs. Gordon, who claimed the whole of the estate of Mr. Spalding. Mr. Lewis, solicitor for the insolvent, here presented a letter from a learned advocate of Scotland (Mr. Stuart), whose opinion had been taken as to the claim set up by Mrs. Gordon to the estate claimed by Mr. Spalding, who had also caused the archives in Edinburgh to be searched respecting such claim, when it wee found to be wholly unfounded. There being no opposition, the final order wu granted. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.—FousTu DAY. The proceedings in Mrs. Cumming's ease were resumed yesterday at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, at which the lady was present as before. The first witness examined was Mies Lucia Wrixen, who stated that having seen the reports in the newspapers of the first part of this inquiry, she wrote to her mother, and was consequently brought to town and introduced to Mr. Dangerfleld, the solicitor for the commission, by whom she had been subpoenaed. In the spring of 1842 Mrs Cumming called on her mother relative to the character of a servant, and she remained about four hours. Her conversation and conduct appeared very flighty. She not only sat on the sofa, but in every chair in the room. She talked incoherently, frequently losing the thread of her conversation, and run ning from one subject to another. " She expreastd a wish," said the witness, " to make our acquaintance, and invited us to her house at Maid* Vale." I went with my mother and sister. She called for us and took us in her carriage. We were shewn into the drawing-room, in which I was very much surprised to find there was only one chair—an easy one—and she told us to make ourselves comfortable. (Laughter.) She left the room, staying away half-an-hour or more, and we were kept standing all the while. She then returned, and some chairs were brought, and she after. wards brought some tea from her bedroom and also a plate with shrimps—there were about a dozen shrimps in the plate. (Laughter,) We were about two hours and a half at tea. She did the honours of the table. She poured out the first cup, and after about an hour and a half (Mrs. Cumming talking all the while) she gave us the second cup. (Re newed laughter.) She recommended me to take raw eggs for a sore throat, but I had no sore throat, and had not said I had. She said she kept the hens in her bedroom, whence she brought an egg, saying that she saw all the eggs laid be fore her, and that each egg coat her half-a-crown. She took a silver salver from the sideboard and fed the cats upon it, saying that her cats were always fed upon silver. On that occasion she spoke to us of her family, saying that she had an only child—a daughter seven years of age, who was very beautiful and very accomplished, and was adopted by a colonel and his family. She celled upon us about three times afterwards. at our residence in Manchester-street—once to abuse the servant, who she said was impertinent and extravagant, and in every respect an unworthy person, though the servant while she lived with us was a very good servant. Her dress was very absurd ; her mantilla falling off her shoulders, and her bonnet covered with flowers inside and out. She was not particularly clean, her hands were dirty, and her nails particularly so. At her house she had a little girl whom she said was an orphan, who used to tremble in her presence. She said the little girl had some prop.rty, and that her aunts were continually bothering her to get her property away. We at length discontinued her acquaint ance, and when she called refused her admission. The witness in her crows-examination said, that he r sole object in coming forward voluntarily was to prove this lady's'in sanity. With respect to Mrs. Cumming's bonnet, there were not so many flowers in it as there are in Covent Gar den, but they were of as many hues and varieties. Her eyes rolled most curiously; she could not show the jury, how, but there was no one in court whose eyes rolled like hers, nor had she seen any other person do so who was of sound mind. Sarah Sere, a servant, deposed to Mn Cumming 's unkind treatment to her daughter, Mrs. Ince, and aso to the irregular state of her house, as well as to her violence of temper. Mrs. Sarah Pullbrooke, matron of York House Asylum, whose evidence was objected to on the ground that it would not relate to when Mrs. Cumming was a free agent; but was ultimately admitted on the ground that such would be a Edon for the jury ; deposed to her calling the Captain' husband) " a superannuated old fool," adding that he ten children by his former marriage, one of whom wee a captain in the navy, who would, if he knew she was in the asylum, soon remove her, and that to him she would leave all her property. When the death of her husband was com municated to her, she said " Oh, they have got rid of him." ldr. Ci. Johnson stated that he had been 15 years in prac tice as a surgeon. He signed the certificate for Mrs. Clam miDg's removal to York House. Attended Capt. in April, 1845 and then thought Mrs. Cummingo= mind, as she is now. This witness was cross-en:mined se to his reasons for forming an opinion of Mrs. Cum.'s in sanity ; he stated that her conduct was outrageous to ward s the captain, who might be considered on hi. death•bed. Her hatred towards her children was great, and in manias hatred to one's family is a marked symptom of insanity. Mr. Wilmot, surgeon, had seen and convened with Mrs. Cumming at York flows on the 14th May, and had had no hesitation in signing a certificate for her detention there. Dr. Prihehard, one of the commissioners under Lord 'a Lunde Act, stated that he went with mediae 411111111110 Mrs. Cumming at York Howe, aullhessi • opinion that she was of mamma min& The cue wee ailletwaed till this day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Olin ltr. Barjesat adsniiaL Them esselems used lasts:day. The calendar con- Sidneel the SIM II 111 prisoners for trial, of whom 100 were comfits* amyl with felony ; of that number 28 were between the age of 10 and 16 years. A QUIET N15C433.—11 is the peseta:e that before the open ing al the awn, the primmer, whom tries are expected to ease IS is the mese of the day are conveyed in the pion s lea eeY bona Ate eowt, to which there is s onuonot- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1846. - eatioo by a Outs ethirealt h mow accident the door riog into !e t doe w pti id zio La n. bolted, tad one o f g ba b el: ov e soy east tbLesuot alter Zer, r q i ukuly eoup e st lisli arm euelfas tbe melee of 2L , It was as , boos previously au es two asessisee, _ 7oiau.s Dr?.!im,Nted 10 tin Ge rt_lool4o/)_ we Ibtaists vLvoloo !ilia., the prepar st ed - se Gu rty ilty. o. " --Tlassimesesi the previous sen tences which bed barn preetemsera this boy for Cri minal offences at a sl t character; and which he had committed ty from the absence of parental control and instreetis, lisr he was an orphan and appeared neither to have friends nor relatives to inter est themselves in his behalf. These circumstances led the court particularly to coeinsisanste the ems, and to regret the state of the law which rendered itimperative upon the bench to consign the child to a *son. There was only one satis faction which the magistrates of the county experienced; which was that they had done everything which was in their power to render the time prod by such children within the walla of their county gaols of advantage to their intellec tual, moral, and religious improvement; but that object it was Rost difficult to effect without losing sight of the disci and wholesome fear which should be inseparable aim criminal punishment. The truth was, the two objects were incompatible; but until the legislature provided asylums proper for the reception of this class of children, the Court had no other course to adopt; they had established good schools in their county gaols, but if a proper education with other advantages were given to all criminal children incarcerated in them, it was impossible not to see that that would be a premium for the commission of offences, that the gaols would be divested of • wholesome terror, and diverted from the purpose for which they were erected and main taisied. The prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment for six calendar months in the Westminster bridewell. —Henry Fachrel 1, aged 12 years, was indicted for stealing 41., and other monies, the property of Joseph Fachrell. The boy pleaded "Guilty." The learned judge inquired into the circumstances of the case, and finding that the prosecutor was the child's own father, questioned the latter as to the method of training his son ?—The father said he had edu cated the boy, who had previously displayed thievish pro peeddre.—The learned judge censured the practice of parents bringing their erring children before a magistrate, and ridding themselves of the responsibility of their punish ment and reformation, forgeting that by so doing, they stamp the brand of a criminal upon them for life. The Court sentenced the prisoner to imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of Correction for nx calendar months, one of which was to be spent in solitary confinement. 1 forwaniat owe, and emcee their perfect readiness to fur tisk wiry htfonnation en the subject, whenever their at temblet-Inight he required; and that they confidently lopertsile pee qeite a different complexion on the case, and 001111ellalk la explanation as would be considered in every itivittbwilidaaffly.—Mr. Broughton said that it would be '="llat peep* to ear any observations on the subject, I. inottigatbia would be resumed on Friday next, when elic , ..17 would be afforded them to o ff er whatever In their powe r to furnish.—Mr. Gruel'''. Igo wsb! cortatoly attend on that day, and having the asgistrate for his attention, retired with his - MARYLZHONE.--CANDIDATZ FOR TRANSPORTATION. --John Hid was charged, on his own confession, with having esumitted a robbery. Constable Loder, 59 8, de posed that ess thererviewei*ht, abont 12 o'clock, u he wu on duty in Haerbiteorezeet, Hampstead-road, he was accosted by the Omar, who told him that he wished to be taken into custody and removed to the station-house, as he had stolen a quantity of meat, butter, and other things from a safe is the area of the house, No. 10, close by. Witness, after acquainting Mr. Bowater, the occupant of the premises, of the occurrence, examined the safe, and found that it had been forced open. A cloth containing meat, tic. was pro duced by the constable, by whom the bundle was ;alien from the prisoner. Mr. Bowater identified the property as being his.—Mr. Rawlinson to the constable: Did the prisoner say anything more than that he wanted to be taken to the station?—On being taken into custody, be said that he was tired of remaining in this country.—Mr. Rawlinson: Have you anything more to say ?—Prisoner: I have been laid up for some time, owing to • bad foot, which his pre vented me from doing work . — He was committed for trial. ASSAULTS IN A THEATRE,—Jobs Washington was brought up in custody, charged with violently assaulting three persons, two of whom (females) he attempted to throw from the gallery into the pit of the Marylebone Theatre. Mr. Christopher Turner, residing at No. 16, Brand-street, Bryanstone-square, and whose right eye was shockingly bruised and diafigured, dep wed th at en the precious night he was in the gallery of the Marylebone Theatre, when • boy who tat Wined him persisted in annoying him by rub bing his dirty shoes against his (complainant's) coat; he was repeatedly desired to desist, but he paid no attention thereto, and at length complainant gave him a slap in the face. The prisoner then struck him a tremendous blow, which knocked him off his seat, and for a time he was quite insensible. Mrs. Turner and Emma Strutt, her sister, stated that they accompanied complainant to the theatre, and that oa their remonstrating with the prisoner upon his misconduct, he struck both of them, and made a desperate effort to throw them over the gallery rails! Had he succeeded, the probabi lity was that they would have been killed ; the prisoner's language towards them prior to his making the attempt, was of a most grow and shameful description. The prisoner, whose only excuse wu that he had partaken too freely of drink, was fined 51. EXTENSIVE Rommay.—Charles Molloy was brought up by Wyress, 43 D, charged with having been concerned in stealing about 2001. worth of property, belonging to Mr. Horsford, proprietor of the baths in York-terrace, Regent's park_ Two other persons, named Cox and Lloyd, have been tried and transported for the said robbery, and the prisoner, whale guilty participation therein was proved, was remanded till Tuesday next. THAMES.—A FORGIVING MASTER.—Yesterday, Joseph Lovett, a young man in the employ of Mr. Upsall, a butcher, of No. 7, Weybridge-place, Mile-end-road, was brought be fore Mr. Broderip, charged with embezzling the sum of 9a. 3id. which he had received for and on account of his master. The case was clearly made out against the prisoner, who had been entrusted with a quantity of fat to convey to a tallow melter, who paid him 21. 15e. 11d., but he only accounted to his master for 21. 6e. 74d., and put the difference in his pocket. The details were lengthy, and after the prisoner's =stir and the party who paid the prisoner the money had been exam ined at some length, and their depositions taken, a policeman wu called to complete the case, when Mr. Upeall said he had no wish to prosecute.—Mr. Broderip : I wish you had told me that an hour ago. Here has all this time been wasted in a court which is overcrowded with business.—The kind hearted butcher said he should not like to see his servant sent to a prison, and that if the magistrate would dismiss the case, he would be very much obliged.—Mr. Broderip : Will you take him into your service again ?—Mr. Upsall said he would readily do so. The prisoner was young, and might yet become a bright man, notwithstanding this charge.—Mr. Broderip said that the feelings of the prosecutor were highly creditable to him • and as he was going to take the prisoner back into his service, he would consent to his discharge. There wu no' ea'y time for the prisoner to repent, but to show by his 6.• we honesty and good conduct that he was worthy of so ki. d a master, who had saved him from a prison. SO UTHWARB.— Rebecca Caswell, the wife of a general postman, was charged with assaulting her husband. The complainant said that he had on several occasions brought her to this court for assaulting, him while in a state of drunkenness. Last night, about twelve o'clock, he found her talking with a gentleman's coachman. She immediately commenced abusing him, and actually prevented him from having luxes* to his own house. He, however, with the assistance of the police, gained possession, when she rushed at him like a tigress, and would have severely injured him had not the policeman interfered and taken her iato cus tody.—The prisoner commenced a volley of abase against her husband, making use of very disgusting epithets, which were stopped by the magistrate, who ordered her to be locked up until she returned to her senses, when some ar rangement might be entered into between them fur their separation, as it was quite clear she was not a fit woman for such an industrious husband. HAMMERSMITH.—Comxtrrat or Five BURGLAR/4, Y emerday, John Welhoot, alias Greenwood, Geo. More, Geo. Gardiner, James Gardiner, and John Jackson, aliu five members of a gang of thieves, known se " Greenwood's Westminster gang," were finally examined on a charge of burglary. Thomas Sapp, one of the keepers of Hyde-park, deposed that about five o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the Ist instant, he observed the prisoner More, with a picture in a gilt frame under each arm, and Jackson was on a little before Wm. His suspicions having been excited, be spoke to Dunbar, T 91, whom he took with him to the meadow where he had seen the prisoners, of whom he had now lost sight. Dunbar then went to the station, and on his return with another policeman, witness seated them to search in the meadow for the pictures, when they found the two produced under a large mortar-board, which was covered over by a number of tiles. Witness had no doubt that they were the two pictures he saw the prisoners More and Jackson carrying. Witness also found one of the handsome china chimney ornaments and the roll of brown holland produced, in Hyde-park, within the railings just under the coping stone. All the prisoners , had passed and repassed the spot.—Dunbar, T 91, corro , berated this evidence as to the finding of the pictures. Wit ness also found the ivory work box produced, and in it save lid letters, addressed to Henry Duesbury, Esq., No. 1, Upper-gore, Kensington. Witness accordingly went to Mr. Duesbury's house which was about 200 yards distant. He found one of the drawing-room windows open, and on going into the drawing-room he saw both foot and hand marks on the window sill, both outside and inside.—Amos, T 151, de posed to having assisted the two previous witnesses in search ing the meadow, both on the morning of the burglary and on the following day. On the latter, witness found the china standing dish, the chimney ornanunt, the card case, four doyleys, and four damask table napkins pro duced. The latter have Mr. Duesbury's name on them.—Serjcant Skelton, B 4, deposed that on the morning in question, from information he received of the robbery, he went in pursuit of the prisoners, with another constable. About twenty minutes before nine o'clock he saw them in the High-road at Knightsbridge. They were all together. Believing them to be the parties who had committed the robbery, witness followed tAem into Hyde park, and having procured the assistance of other constables took them all into custody. They were then taken into the guard-house at Knightsbridge Barracks, and on the ' prisoner Jackson was found the damask table napkin produced, which bears Mr. Duesbury's name. %Va nes@ had the previous evening seen the prisoners all to g ether about eight o'clock in the Fulham-road.— Sarah Bailee deposed that she was cook in the service of Mr. Duesbury. The drawing-room windows look into the high road. On the Monday night witness shut the drawing-room doors. It was not the custom to shut the drawing-room window, it being 16 feet high from the ground. The next morning she found the room had been entered by means of the window. The pictures, china ornaments, and other articles produced were all the property of Mr. Duesbury, and were of the value of 501. and upwards.—The prisoners all denied any knowledge of the robbery, and behaved with the greatest leviq. The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—A GAOL BREAIER.—On Satur day last, a fellow named Dennis Shine, who had been sen tenced to imprisonment for the term of eighteen months, for • most desperate assault, contrived to escape from Giltspur street Compter, after having undergon nine months of his sentence. He had contrived, while the bricklayers who have been at work ou the top of the prison were absent, to reach the roof by their means of access, and after having stripped off his prison jacket and shoes, to step into a neigh bounog house at the garret window, and to escape through the house, and out at the hall door, without interruption. Shortly after one o'clock the escape was discovered, and officers were despatched to watch the different neighbour hoods in which his friends resided, as he had not a fiuthicg in his possession, and would have been compelled to seek the as istanoe of those who knew him, or return to his old quarters, or perish. The calculations of the police were correct. After having undergone inconceivable fatigue in evading pursuit, he gave himself up en Sunday morning, and was reconducted to the Compter. lie contrived imme diately after his escape to reach the house of one James Conway, with whom he had been well acquainted, and to obtain • coat, waistcoat, and bat there, with which he ex. pected to be able to disguise himself, but that manoeuvre put Conway to inconvenience, without in the slightest de gree benefiting Shine. Conway was apprehended and charged with having been an acac cessory after the fact to the escape of Shine, by accommodating him with the clothes. The statement of the witnesses, however, went no further than pronn g that the prisoner called at Conway 's lodgings, and prevailed upon Conway's wife, by operating on her fears, to let him have the clothes, and that at the time Conway himself was absent.—Conway, who said he had no notice that the Man had escaped until informed of his visit, and of the freedom he bad made with the wardrobe of the family, was at once discharged. THE DANGEROUS STATE OP TOWEH-STRBET.—Yesterday a deputation from the inhabitants of Tower-street and its vicinity, consisting of Mr. Howell, Mr. Barber, Mr. Finnic, and other influential and respectable residents, waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose of representing to his lord ship that great danger to life and limb arose from the narrow state of Tower-street, which had become almost wholly im passable to passengers in consequence of the vast increase of commerce. The obje ct of the deputation was to induce the Lord Mayor, as one of the Comqtationers of Metropolitan Improvements, so to communicate the exact condition of that crowded thoroughfare to his brother commissioners, as would lead to ss speedy a correction of the evil as possible.--His lordship advised the deputation to convene a meeting, and determine whetter the line recommended before the commissioners should be that adopted in the application to parliament ; and he said he was satisfied that the commis sioners would render all the assistance in their power to procure an improvement which would add so many facilities of trade to that part of the city of London. Theimprove ments suggested consisted of a new street from Trinity street, prang through Seething-lane, Mark-lane, and Mincing-lane, and coming out near St. Margaret Pater's Church by Rood-lane ; and it was also contemplated to make a thoroughfare at the Postern-road, which would be avast accommodation to all the eastern parts of the metropolis, and particularly to the enormous traffic of the docks. His lord ship said tkat if the inhabitants assembled and determined upon a Olin, means would be at once adopted to prepare a lull for introduction into Parliament. The deputation inti mated that the meeting should be called, and the suggestions of his lordship should meet with immediate attention. CLERK EN WELL. A SMALL LOAN. A poor old woman, with a eery confident air, went up to the bench and asked his worship if he would be so good as to oblige her with a couple of shillings, so that she might buy a few thine to sell in the street, as she had go other way of making out • living.—Mr. Combe asked her why she did not apply to the parish ? The woman said she had done so, but they refused to relieve her. She went on to say that she had a basket of fruit, but it was seized by the police, so that if the magistrate did not relieve her, she must starve or beg.—Mr. Combe sent an officer with her to the workhouse. LAMBETH.--/YEEII AT MIN 01 Covers.—Yesterday Mr. Meymott, clerk to the Commisioners for the Borough Court of Requests, attended before Mr. Elliott, to give some explanation in a ease which stood adjourned from*" pre ceding day, and in which an officer, named Retchey, belong ing to the Borough Court, had been summoned to show cause why he detained a mangle and other property belong ing to an aged female, names' Smith. From what had transpired on the preceding day, it appeared that Retchey held a warrant from the Court of Rattiest' to seise upon the goods of William Taylor, for a debt of 11. lbs. but that per son having no available property, the officer seised upon the goods of his mother. The latter made application to Retchey to adopt the means by which the court would be enabled to restore to her her property, and was told that in the first place she would have to take out a summons, which would cost her two shillings, and that she would have two shillings in addition to pay for the hearing of the mac—Mr. Elliott, upon being made acquainted with this latter fact, caused a summons to be lamed against the officer, to show cause why be detained the property, and the poor woman having satis factorily proved that the property was hers, the magistrate was about to make an order upon Retchey for its restoration, when the latter requested the are might be postponed for the attendance of Mr. Meymott, the commissioners' clerk. That gentleman attended yesterday, and contended that the magistrates of this court had no jurisdiction in the matter, and that the Court of Requests had all the power to dispose of it. Mr. Elliott ultimately, as a matter of favour, allowed the case to stand over for a week, Mr. Ileymott undertaking that in the interim the matter would be settled by the Court of Requests, without any expense to the poor woman. WORSHIP-STREET. Assanur ON THE POLICE. William and Ruben Bray, two muscular labouring men, and Mary Anne Bray, wife of the first-named prisoner, were placed at the bar for final examination, charged with having assaulted and wounded police-constable Husseyseriously , H 214, whereby his life had been endan gered. Several witnesses were examined, from whose evidence it appeared that between five and six o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, the 26th ult., as police-constable K. 196 wason duty in Manchester-street, Bethnal-green, he observed the three prisoners knocking violently at the doors of several successive houses, and on requesting them to desist, he was attacked by one of the male prisoners with such ferocity that he felt it necessary to hasten off for assistance. Having met the constable Hussey in an adjoining street, they both returned to the spot where the prisoners still kept up the same riotous behaviour, and the second officer was about to seize the most violent of the three, when the prisoner Wm. Bray wrested his truncheon from him, and struck him such a merciless blow on the head that he was felled to the ground and rendered insensible.— Finding himself unable to contend against suck powerful assailants, the other officer hastened once more to procure further aid, and before he 'glen returned to the spot several other policemen opportunely arrived, and found the three lrisoners beating and kicking the o ffi cer, Hussey, who was ying on the around completely helpless and covered with blood. After a severe struggle the prisoners were ultimately overpowered, but it required the united efforts of nearly a dozen policemen to convey them to the station-house.— Mr. Mears, the divisional surgeon, described the nature of the . iniuries the o ffi cer had received, from the effects of which he had *MT since been confined to his bed, and continued for several days in a state of imminent danger.—Mr. Heri tage, who appeared for the defence, strongly urged the m to deal summarily with the case in consideration or ai rP e revions good character of the prisoners, but Mr. Broughton said that the offence was of far too serious a cha racter to be memmartly disposed of, 'land he should commit the two MAIO prisoners to Newgate. Tits Itawovriaci Nuts...Not—ln the course of the after noon, Mr, Thomas Graeber, solicitor, of Billiter-square, ac oonymnied by two of the churchwardens of Bt. Matthew's, Friday-street, who were alleged to have sanctioned the re moval of the extensive deposits of broken coffins and human homes from the vaults of the church in Friday-street to the field adjoining the Regent's canal, where they were fund publicly exposed, presented himself in court, and Intimated to the had that in ameequesios of the statement' which had appeared in the public papers relative to the grow transsotion, his clients had felt it their duty to come apprehended that of themselves they would not be equal to more than a limited and temporary effect. For the eventual though not the immediate result of any political contretemps is rather, except in extreme emergencies, to divert (spited into the home funds, which before was invested or am. ployed speculatively in foreign stocks. As the causes refereed tb do not seem adequate to account for the present anomalous and, as conceived, len promising futon position of the funds and other security values, other explanations are sought, but can only be somewhat obscurely and unsatisfactorily main oat. They point, however, to the deranged state of for Min trade for some time past, for home trade wears a healthy look, the consequences of which are now coming more home to us. It is certain that much unfortunate excess of commercial speculation has occurred in India, China, and elsewhere ; moreover that the evil has not been confined to this country, as the depressed condition of continental trading and money marts will testify. With out presuming to determine how far such circumstances may influence actualities here, end excite the sort of fore boding of the future which is felt, rather than expressed, in monied quarters, without any very definite appreciation of causes, it may be safely assumed that in no part of the world can any trading or monetary reverse take place without the contrecoup being experienced here more or less severely, so intimately bound up, indirectly as well as directly, are the commercial and financial interests of this country with all others. But for these apprehended derangements of money matters from extraneous and commercial incidents, the pro bable larger calls of money for railway expenditure could create no particular inconvenience, taking into account the rate at which the aggregate accumulations of national income and profit must progress. Consols declined to-day to 9,51 to 6 for money; and for time, 961 to 1, with a heavy market. Reduced Threes, 961 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981 to 1. The bank broker was served with Three-and-a-quarter per Cents. 981. Exchequer Bills declined to 10s. to 13s. premium. Long Annuities, 101 to 7-16. Bank Stock, 209 to 10. India Stock, 2594 to 2601. The transactions in foreign stocks were few, and the quo- Cations in the more current of the speculative securities— vie., Spanish, Portuguese, and Mexican, must be regarded as little more than nominal, as no great amount of business could be done in them at those rates. Spanish Fives were last quoted 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 38 to 1; Portuguese Fours, 41 to 3; Mexican, 251 to ; Brarilian, 88 to 9; Dutch Two and-a-half per Cents, 591 to 60 ; the Fours, 941 to 5 ; Danish, 871 to 81. In foreign exchange the rates were rather higher on Paris and Hamburg ; on Vienna and Trieste, bills were inquired for. The negotiations were—on Amsterdam, 12, 61 to 7 ; on Rotterdam, 12, 74 ; on Antwerp, 26, 5; on Hamburg, 13 121 to 131 ; on Frankfort, 1211 to I ; on Paris, 25, 9it0974; on Vienna, 10, 9; on Trieste, 10, 9to 10; on Leghorn, 30. 55 to 60 ; on Naples, 391 ; on Madrid, 351 to 1 ; on Lisbon (at 60 says), 521 to 53, all but the !ast at three months. WEIL= TUNDEL-810ix. 8. Bank Stock, 210 I Long Ann., 30 years, Exp. Oct.lo, 3 per Cent. &ducal Ann., 961 1 4 1059, 101 i 3 Ditto, 3o yrs, Jan. 3, 1860, 104 146 3 per CL Como* Ana., 3 i India gtock, 2604 New 34 p. Ct. AIM, 981 961 Consols for Acct-, 961 Long Ann , Exp. Jan. 5, 1860, Ex. Bills, £1.006, 140., 17 13 10 10 7-161 7.16 Ditto £5OO 17 13 Ditto, Small, 13 18 5 per Cent Brazilian Bile., 89 tf Ditto, Small, 90 3 per Cent Diu:6A Bdc., 1823 88 8 S per Cent Mexican, Met., Sept. 15, 26 i 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 414 2i Ditto, Acct., 41 2 i 4 FUND& 5 per Cent Bpauish Bonds, Acct. tier*. 15, 264 4 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 36 Ditto Acct., Sept. 15, RI 4 4 2 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Gull., 594 I 4 per Ct. ditto Certificates, 95 4 STOCKS ABROAD. PAIN 7t.t . " - A,;;47.7,Vr Money.— Ms per Cents., 119.40; Three per Cents., 84.35; Shares at the Bank, 3505; Bente de Naples (Rothschild), 101.80; Roman Loan, 1021; Belgian Fire per Cents., 1840, 1021 ; ditto 1842, 1054 ; Goula Bank Shares, 1215; Bandon ditto, 520. Exchange on London, 30 days, 25.70; three months, 25.521. The Flee per Cents. closed for the Account at 119.50 ; the Three per Ceuta. at 84.35. /MADRID Botaa,Sapr. 2.—Three per Cent., 351 ; Four per Cent., 211 ; Flee per Cent., 221 ; Exchange on London, 3(4 1 ; Paris, 15.16. RAILWAY NEWS. Amlkrgate if errwingA4 Gloster ' !Jct. eta 088.7 tux44l Oxford J &Wel & &refer !126 30 IDo. Nea - Bristol and Gloater v4 I Caleclailm Do. shares Do. Argonne's.. ',Cambridge & Oxford, Irl Chester ac:ltolyhea I Ciareet ¢Blythe hiCork nod Waterford iCkavaarall . liDinsit Northern I Dubliss.Belfaet Jsel Lhabius Galway Eastern °Dunne. Do. New Do.E.biserC. No 1 I Do. Do. 21 Do. Yrk Extensioe Bast Lancashire I Bost Luaroloishire Edinburgh bGlasgsa Do. 8 shares I Do. shares .. Utah. & Northern I, iit4l . iiebegdon G lisisn.a4yr Goo e,D0nc.,1481.41 '(l4.Sca. Ps West ilreL Gt. North of Mislead Do. New Great Western Do. i shmes Lax shares Do. Plias Hull & helby , Do. shares Do. Ishnres 1 Igor., 0ry,91.6,d I Do.lbo.Nortrich Lancaster * Corks! Do. New Leeds and Bradford Leicester St Bedford WOOLWICH.—BEGOINO-LETTER TXPOSTOR. - Joseph Harrison was brought up, haring been remanded from Saturday, on a charge of attempting to obtain moue by a fictitious petition, which represented him as one John Smith, and who had been deprived of all he had by being wrecked in the brig William, laden with iron from Cardiff. On the first examination police-constable Oladwin deposed to seeing the prisoner go to several houses in Woolwich with a paper, at one of whieh be received sixpence. It was also proved that the prisoner, at the time of his apprehension, had his hands died with a colouring to resemble tar. His own state ment was, that, being in distress, he had been induced to use the paper, which had been given him by an acquaintance.— Mr. Trull said he should treat it as a first offence, and com mit him for one month to the House of Correction. MONEY MARKET. We have a downward change in the stock markets to-day, which there is a disposition rather to regard as the indication of a further, if cot a continuous, movement in the tame direction hereafter. Easy . and abundant as money appears, and for first class securities undoubtedly is, out of the stock exchange, in the banking and ditcount market as well as in it, the funds nevertheless become heavy first, and then decline. Some three or four weeks ago the tendency of unappropriated capital was toward, investments in railway asautniss, the shares of established companies, reputed and imett and railway bonds, all i nclusive. The setesslMdLnintly at the time for the stationary:B4 ties alibi !iri s which, even on the declaration the mewed minium rats of interest at the Bank, a algal* ashen , * of only i took pies, Kt far as the tended debt, and in some tea days after et more. The cam le Mired now; the isslisaßen before se evident towards refiner is no know eppirml4 se dineestreted y the altered elmes et W the. But that b capital still dose set flew into the fends ie clsr be. the stegmmt =B/ the stook market and the depseseed rates of hada& Peliticel mom pat now, ends ea the Akins •12:4 and the al eanditiened panspnot he =Model Yoga Avis iellient creme _ _sad di advamair plies et lie isseson• dee et denblime esseehlas • adds aildwallft laipeprows art tasitlllistides daiede, WA war is • It l la Ili 10 12p. 101 rSI 131 I If i oid II , 4 34d. la 644. Ini i 74 p. 11 if 7: l ilt /0 72 r i le 1011 •125 7p. go. ao . p. .1M .63 10 1:1130. . • .4 90., .001 The business in shares and scrips was extremely circumscribed yesterday. The quotations remained, how ever, with little alteration, although it is not easy to say how they might rule in a more active state of the market in buy ing or selling. The Liverpool share market continued without any ani mation or change for the better. Comparativel7 few transactions took place at Manchester ; prices were again in favour of the buyer. There wis rather more business done at Leeds than on the preceding day ; but the only amendment in prices was in North British and Carlisle', which advanced 3s. per share. RAILWAY MARK LISTS.—LonDox, SEPT. 8. Nara.—The quotations of lines in Raman character; denote actual traLACtiell& ; those of line* in Italics sellers' prices. lianchater d Biro.. Do. a Shares t... Do. Do. C., Manch., Box. &Mat. I, Ilaah. a Southamer ........ . Do New 771 ;LI op. 1 h 9p. I Da.ilinn.# Lark ' , Newcastle &Darling .l Do. New it Newcastle & Beranek 1 1 ,Nnoork, Shell. Bast . l',Netroa. and Chestit. .North British , ) Da. shares I Da. Pilaw I Parlin) l YN•rfolli IN/writers & Eastern! N.Kent Liir.Durer 4fortk Stalibrdshire. Morthamp, Banbury %Vogel., & I,Portasinth Diroa I Preston # tryrs Ehelisid 140. Da. Dt.Griasthy Do. Do. Misuse._ ~SeottisA Central 1, Do. Now iScottisA lattirewstawy & arm. ' , Shropshire Union South Devon .VantA Midland S. Eastern & Dover D0.N.(4•321)N0.i Da. N. (33/6s3d) 2 Do. N. x a t:. 301.) 3 Do. N. do. 131.) 4 South W la wol9 40 I 7 'lll 1 4 13 4 1111 11i .2; hi 8 ;10i 1R 4 3 1 1 8 fp, ISIf 1)111,. West Riding Union; Wilts, Bon. liWegni. I Wiado.37.lces,Coos..l York & Carlisle York and North IIkL ua. deem Do.ticarborougli Do. Selby Do. &tension Do.E&W.ltidg.E 1 I" 11 ° 6 0 121 A 13 Leicester. Mulein. Leic.Taas.TrentVal Junction Lie. Man. # N. Jun Loudon & 8M.4 walL. Do. New Laudon and Braghtor 611 1 1 I 10111011 ROJLWATI. Do Fifths lO 11p. 14 Boulogne k Amiens.' London & Croydon. 221 3 1 .Boni.TouLCetteCnal. Loads... Greenwich lb 04 4 fmsarrs Sfsaer.. ..... I London biN.Welters 204 3 4 !Data Rhentelt D 0.4 share. ll 3p. &East Indian Do. New shares ... 151 p. MlGrastind.Passisstak I Do. Frits lB 20p. 58Grest West. Beninai Do Eighths G. Ot. Nor. Framer. Om.' Do. N.l .1. 4 " I 31 Gt. Western Clerinfal Do. L405h.,L.#31 5 Loomis 6la Sambre 411 London &S. Wastes-n. 72 2 Lamm and .afermasoki 44 LM.NetsCaw. 6SAell3 15p. 4 Loretlimlft, 17. Do. New 26 4 6 Namur & Liege 14 Do. New 16 qt. 10 Orleans& Vierson...l 2 London & York 21 2 5 Orleans Hordes* 2 , Los Saha #Yeareifill Id. 41 l Over /Met ....... 11. Losary. s I Paris It Lyms, IS Lynn nod Ely . - 'l6l 1 20 teris 0ri50n.. ..... .. II Lynn and Derehare; 131 30 Paris and Donau 62 Manchester It Leeds 30 Sp. 6 'Paris oSfraia..Coass. U Do. 1 shares 11418 p. 20 Rouen and Harre..., Do. shares 8 6 Sambre and Meuse... I Do :Fifths 7l 61 p. 14 ..iirssbassrp ovadHate. 4 Do. Sisteenths 2l fps I 5 i Tours& P vantss,cnst C. Do. Extension 2lp. West Flanders L1T02004 September 8.-13alse: Chester, Birkenhead, (201. ob.) 11 d.-E. COUlltiet , (York extra.) 38s. 9d. p.-Gr. Southern and West ern, 31 p.-Imodoit, N. Western, 201.-Manehester, Bolton, Bury, (extra. eh.) 2) p.-Manchester, Lords, 34 p.-Do. (extn. sh.) 21, slk 9d. p.-Midland, 140.-Do. (401.. h.), 13 p. p.-N. British (Carlisle), -tiheffield, Mancheeter (4 M. No. 3), 3,1, Is. Cd. p.-S. Easters. (4.h.), 13..6d., f_p.-E-ImieuldrB, 2 , L. P.--Grinisby Dock, If, 4, a. -Grimsby., shemeM, al.- Do. ( eh.) C and N, 2 p.-Do. (ester.) 10s. p.-IltuldersBeld, Sher. geld Junction, 6) p. -Leeds Dewsbury, 31 p. - Leeds, Thik, 31 14. 1.-Lynn, Ely. I p.-Birmizagtuon, Dudley, 21 I=Oxford .In., 86s. 3d., 41 p.-Boston, Stamford, Birming .-Bueldngbamshire, 7s. d.-Cambridge, Oxford i Is. 1 p.- Ormskirk, Preston, 41, 1 p.-Landon, York, d.-Mat lock, Midland, is., 11 p.-Newry, Warrenpoint, 1 Stator& Mrs, 31 p.-N. Western, 1 p.-Shrewslmry, Hereford, 1 d.- ammeasuy, N. Staffordshire, f d.-Shropshire tin. IL and C., 1, 1111.11 L, Se., 35.6 d. d.-ShefileM, Lincolnshire, 6s. d.-W. Riding 1.78., MIL 9d., 2/, 58s. 9d. p.-Dutch par-E. India, I Is. 3d. p.- Paris, Loins (cons.), / p.-Manclaester, Southampton, 1 d.- Northampton, Banbury, Cheltenham, lis. d.-8. Midland,l 6.- Warwickshire, London, Is. 3d. d. Poll% Sem. 7. Cash Sales : Orleans, 1,283 75; Harm, 718.75 ; Northers, 728.73; Boulogne, 495; Viersco, 837.50; Bordeaux, 583.50; Avignon, 950; Troyes, 362.50; Strasburg, 306.25; Toms sad Nantes, 515; Lyon, 637.30 ; Basle, 225.; Fecamp and Dieppe, 398 ; Versailles (LB.), 433. MEETING THIB DAY. ---- - TUESDAY EVENING. I W.:MUD: IO N London Ta.cral 1 I PAIL !IR 6 I I4d. 4 d- Par' in i lid. :.1 2 4 app. .lit) 2 164 0. .144 . 3; 8 .4718,1 . aj 4 8,4 11 ) . . 4 MEETING AT THE HALL OP COMMERCE.—PEOPOSAL TO kgrAirisit • NEW SHANE MAEXET.—Yesterday, several members of the Hall, who deal in shares, bat see mot insmbers of the Stock M eta= met to consider how they sail bat form themselves into a association conducive to grestrac batty and security. It is proposed to open a large room, one of Mr. Moxhars, if terms can be made, to which the win be 101. I= annum, end Me entrance also to be wadi a* le those who certain required security. At mama this a proposal, ad It a ni te a be as well to postpone all ram* wadi asellassaster a more form. Dome Rama cs 11.—Tho liningimgles have at length crM.. trairdateoa of the dila meth theft by the head throe .. bee pesnl meeting et Athithembn. The ground for the Asalorden Eateenket the lmen ehlmbed ea a My years' leen (the tints oflheamemelat of thl ia nte ammo d the line from Meth le Genes Me low toed ; mil did hen Goode to Rafted= is oaths ewe anode, The Oammildemere at the Pined= and Nothedin6_ gromeenee hove eatmepoi the tense of =e r a at thalami Illemli The Premium rafter gam ea the of thee", lthegisms. ivisors Mel, thed lie Mims cm the pet of lb. Ihr dreedy and are it from RA hewer, that b eem elhe mot be eideohded e lb ialL ing = ealemleme see that dome the ela be modelle* heed dee vide It reargfee hie from reiLtheentee to dm lemdloidens lame mesa tt." edd rya ee the theriales, them wthile k own Set Se reseithe Ma let Ma lthh le thth didedl e ledi se ndetk NAM Ida; Se impomillmee, SIAM la IL ithl thae. Ith waft dab amid Ike mat, the thlthipethemeth =the branch from Utrecht to Rotterd eluded. AND M 4 11109001.—Monommaxo„ Bow. L—Th flow this poet he hhhe al ==tee bow bum Ihomitiot al hi the thiolot 1,881/thlo. add& Ptostiatisa. sod 1 =baplP tri MIS loss Pad" nal It abort dr &boo ; bui iiildhotaille to the *ode oat testae toorodoolisa of Poroto. IS 'Moot I roam implist sot la . may lootomos I sittisogli mit iemia dos ore wet of ode. Cotton root wad at bodatos doss boo mit been lame, kat two daya.—Phasla goldagadily publi. wercwksas rates. N.—LrosartioL, Eve. S.—The mar steady, and the asks were 5,1 Was, all I were : New Orleans, 34 to 7i ; Bowe sad Nedra*, 24 to 4. Illaircemarra, Barr. B.—The better feeling n during last week has been maintained to-do amount of huskies.s bas been done, in printing advance on which from the low point current t piece. The inquiry after yarns is probably and the advance asked by the spinners has era WOOLLENS.—Laros, tam B.—There has to day, in both the mined and white cloth-hall merchants was much leis then 012 Saturday, as sparingly. The principal bubble.' done woo ± ..... and cloaking.% adapted to the autumn tra were considered firm, the demand tura Ea; to continue for some time longer. BLANKETS, Sc.—lliriciacruwzak, SETT. merchants in our blanket-hall today was but I present bought pretty freely, the aggregate an not large. Au conalderuble deliveries to order a continue firm. OORlC.—Lrvearoot, Slay. mornii attended, and a full average business effect vaned rates from those of Tuesday lag, my bulbs., oats, 3d. per 4311 x., barley 3d. to M. pc 2a. to 3s. per quarter, Indian corn, h. to LP. 2s. to Iper l96lbs. Very little oatmeal offer Neer. B.—The arrival of wheat am week has been more liberal than of late. Nevi mand at an advance of 2s. per qr. from last wo held for a similar advance, but the rule MILS I oat must rut be noted Is. per qr. dearer. 7 offer was taken off readily at our quotation, variations. _ . _ _ HOPS.—Maidstone.—The hops have been last o eek. They arc now coming fast to per beginning to weigh well, and will be better in meet the expectation of the planters in gm y disappoints them. lioudhurat. generally dissppoisu. theni. (ioudhurM. — Bat with our picking, and, according to the general complaint Is that of their weighing ver are fine, and the quality good. Begvenden.— .voldng, but there 16 some complaint resist:eh ley Planters are much disappointed In weight from 140 to 150 bushels to the pocket of 1 cwt them.—Picking partially commented last wo began, there is a great complaint of the requiring from ninety to lOU bushels to only be attributed to their being such an Tunbridge: flop picking has commenced Farmers complain that they conic very light provement during the last seven or eight wort Farnham, Alton, and Country Diestricts.—Th district within the last fortnight has been beyoi log is now in full operation, and each planter of bushels than he calculated upon, but yes weighed. The quality is believed to be is growth. Worcester.—Nearly half the planter. kiting, and the quantity produced fully midi Refined. —Many of the inferior grounds will cwt. per we, where six weeks ago scarcely a s But in many of the beet grounds the Unproven] es almost to set imagination at deflance.—Mai CATTLE.—Ltvgaroot., Barr. 7.—We have IS quote from our late statement, having a fair s stock, both with respect to quality and num attendance of buyers—brisk sale and high pi per lb.; MiAton, bid. to 7d.; Lamb, 64d. to s Frost Uto LONDON GAZETTE of -- T. Coos;Bridge-terrace, — liarrow-road, Pa surrender September 24 and October 20, at Willoughby and Jacque; Clifford's-km ; of. a lane, CurnhilL J. Drraniss, Thurlow.plaes, Haekhey-road and October 27, at BasingbalLat. Sots., in Jewry; of. sang., Edwards, Frederick's-place, W. G. Riatirv, Northampton, draper, Sep 20, at Basingball-riL Sole., Mardon and lin cbambera, Newgate-st. ; OIL frig., Edwards, Jewry. K. WALTON, 0411mb-road, Battersea, out 17 and October 20, at Basinghallat. Sol., • Brig., Groom, Abebureh-lane, Lombard.at. J. GRAHAM, Jury.st., Aklirate, wholesale 8 and October 20, at Basinghall-sL Sol., Waller, off. asnig., Groom, Atichuirh-lane, Lomb./rd-,t F. ARNOLD, New Bond-st., stationer, Septen at Basiughall.st. Sol., GNI, Oulten-charnbers, Groom, Abehureh-lane, Lombard-et. E. A. W. TAYLOR, Bradford, bookseller, Sep IS, at the Leeds Court. Bola., Jones and Co., and Harle and Clarke, Leeds ; of. snag., Freer J. D. BILOWNINU, Bristol, cabinet maker, Sty 22, at the Bristol Court. Sula., Bevan, Brim Bristol. T:Witrowr, Derby, cheese factor, Septembel the Birmingham Court. Sots., Smith, Derby, au off. twig., Whitmore, Birmingham. B. C. Sursasi4Liverpool, coal dealer, Septet at the Liverpool Court. Sols., Kearns, Bed Liverpool; utf. aPetig., Morgan, Liverpool. C. D. Jonssox, Liverpool, victualler, Septem at the Liverpool Court. Nola., Norrls and Co Holborn, and Toulmin, Lire mod • off. aasig., I J. Biatcs, Lower Bentcli&-mill, lancwhie September 21 and October 14, at the Mauchesti Manchester, and Fisher and De Jersey, Alit Putt, Manchester. J. llturt b.-yr, Manchester, rack manufacturer, tuber 14, at the Manchester Court. Solo., Nur buildings, Holborn, and Norris, Manchester Manchester. J. reesimr, Exeter, herbalist, September 23 Exeter awn. Sole., Terrell and Roberts, Eid tonactutre; oft. snug., Hirtu4 Exeter. INSOLVENT PSTITIONE J. Wee, Boutlasaaptee. artist. F. Feather, I W. Parry, Caterton terrace, Dockhead, eled sown Bennondery. mariner. W. 15 Ouu T. Edepooda, Iteurgdon, Berkshire, ca. Joiner. billet maker J. Wadd W. bmitb, ebnuldhaalcatniet, Bryan. Owe, out lone urtare, r.och meter. J. Bell, N G. Memo trover.place, New Kent- amino, road clot R. Hammon O. J. !leery. Liverpool. civil erasion,. amber. T. U. n illtaissoo, Rata., lime. W. Faucet draper me, Ft. Broken. Blackburn, cacao picas. 111.1116, C. Got; enuelue wan, llerowaelre, aernoner J. R. God T. Jobearoa, Blackburn. draper. Mae. lent 5. Wharteu. Carfington, Yorkshire, F. Collins, I modes maruartarer. Hama SEQUESTRATIONS: shire, tanner, September 15 and dington—R. Bridges, North lien October 3, at the tleorge Inn, Hi merchant, September 12 and October 17, a Glasgow. P, DISBOLVED.—J. E. Dc smith, Pudding-lane, Eaatcheop—lt. Darla ford-terrace, ILiggeratone —G. Gradwell and .1 Hancock and M. Mirtln, Shaleld—G. Gray s ham—E. Thomson and M. A. Thomson, Croy and S. Wood, Hanley, statfordshire W. V Cardiff—M. Burton and ii. Sham, Munch lAwrence, W. H. Cullen, and E. Cullen, Fro road—J. Monies and W. Watson, Bradford, ton and 8. IL Kemp, Louth, Lincolnshire—G eon, Beverley, Tort:shire—M. Wheeler and A. Statlordsturi—M. Wilkin, jun., and S. Wryly R. Fleming, W. Strang, and M. Strang, Glass W. Strang. SFIIPPING INTIILLIGEN( ALL DU& MUL DOI. 3 Dublin 2 Waterford 0 I France 0 1 Dinagliades 0 Guernsey IX Jun 0.0 Mediterranean... 0 0 Homburg 0 I 0 India 0 Holland 0 0 Sydney, HAW— Ght, Sr.rr. ti.—Arrived, Emma, Jamey Smith, from Algae Boy; Malcolm "WWII, Aladin, for Sydney; Terra Nova, for : for (Jarrow, • Neptunu., for Stettin; Hope. packet, fur !blot= Wadtaro, for New York; liambro', for Riga. Liviarmix, Sept o.—Arrived: Dorothea, f and Favourite, from Jamaica • Bengalee, trop from Cuba ; Glen Helen, and Lady S. Stuart, from Trinidad; undiak, and Rhodes, from Ni St. Andrew', Nuutilwi, from Malaga ; culiaga, from . Metenga; tit. Johannes, Boa from the Baltic; Union, from Nova Scotia; pore ; Washington, from New / Means; R. Ile Marione, from Barbados. Sailed Springti prem, for Alexandria. E.; Dit, for Cone Madras. Spoken : Vircount Ss n Uoa, hence lat. 15, long. 5; Mrobria steamer, hence to 10, A.M. 21./ MRCS N.E. of Juane ; by the Do Chaos, bound west, 10th Aug., in let. 40, lon Aug., In lat. 44, long. al .; W. Ryan, 20th Ay the Cornelia, from New fork. [Advertisement]—FlFTY ULCER: WINYKA EIT lIOLLOWAVe PILUI AND ODIIIIMI dated Tobago ( West Indies), February 4, 181.1: loway. Sir, —1 have the pleasure to Inform yen medicines hare cured a gentleman In this i-ian about fifty running ulcers about his legs, arm tried all other medicines before the arrival of 3 did him no gad; but yours cured him in abou now quite restored to health and vigour. (S thromele ()Mee, Tobago."-Sold at Proferaor mewl, 24i, otrand, and by alracet all respectah throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS. Sept. S. at Carerolum, Onlordahlee, the Hon. N - Sept 2, at Castle Bernard, county of Cork, the daughter. bro. 3, at liknikeles- place, Edinburgh, MD. W. C Sept. 4, at Newry, the wore of Legal-Col. Les Los, 4 Sept. 6, at otanoWn, the I•de of Ker. ti. C. Ong., ILLIALLOES. Sept. 7, at All noels% Maryleboae, Cato 31,Vg1 of Natural Phlltoophy IN the Calversity oft Da, eldest daughter of the late 0. Yocao, too. Sept. T. la Paris, L. Ursa , roe.. eldest on of for Wlgatt to Mademoiselle gamma D. N„al Luso, Prime Dote Da Poo, and slater to the Date Da It, - her Major; Legation at Munich, to Stoat Jsez, late A. larrtaosta, Eon. Sept. I. at Claelotabarry, 'overeat., C. X. Han.. Loudon, to Loess Sau.sa, taught., of the late A. II Sept. I, at Claehaaharry. lacer..., A. li.twooa gore, J ) °unseat daughter of the late A SI•1 Sept. 3, at otrattaa, it. Axreao, Req., of 414148044.1 Baoa ma, daughter of the late H. Bettocs, nal, of f MATHS. Sept. 6, at Malshanger Hoot., sear Basingstoke, Igirrost.s., la the 631 year of Sept. 4, at Mugu*, L. Oesoa•Mot, In the Slat yr June MP, st Barnette', of Asiatic e Lieut. J. laaeat of Native lalsatry. Sept- at Woolwich, 0. Qrsarsars., gAq ,la hit Dept. at Potterkill, Poll., la her Slat year, AP) tab. 1.• J. It 'lacer's. Sas. 4, at ishlteall Vicarage, Shropshire, fio.otot ISSN Rev. J. Suva., aged 36. Sept 4, 41E1,4m:react, WAlioll ED4,411, tsal Rev.C. W. A. ham. Meted sal Published by Wtoto. ♦.eeta J0...6 o as parish of ot. Bride. Is the City of bolos. Print. LelVgie th ltnt wormoe...lSo&ipj: 14i i S 142 Dixon, ber , enon n!J ~' 4.