The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-22 00:00:00

AND PAPAL GOVUNNINT IN ITALY. T'_.• 1.41,.wing proclamation ia now being eircu. kited in Venetia : It is time, 0 fellow-eitisens, to finish for ever with oar master. from Vienna. Venice belongs to Italy. and .root he the -lave of Austria. People of Venice, preface to be free. Prepare to receive in a becoming manner the hero wh.• has mat down the throne of the most stupid and most eriel g wit • i Italy ; in a short time the heroic Garibaldi. the 1..y.d precursorof the megnanimous Victor Emmanuel, will l w arnolus us with his terrible soldiers, who will corn"' bth I.v lead and sea. Let no drive uwar all bivolous thoughts, and Ann all rejoicings. Who ever goes to the theatre I. not an Italian ; whoever takes pteasur, in A ls t r i an music, sits at table or in a cafe with an Au men *oilier, whoever doe. net think and labour for Italy in not an It.dian, but a traitor to the country ! Yon who are rich abandon your apathy, put rids your avarioe, drive feu, from our hearts, sad aid your nowntry with all your power. Whoever is not a good patriot and a courage. ou. Italian .b... 11 not be hOIBOWIId all the day of deliverance, but he besotted by all. kannies, than, 0 citizens! for the day of Out redemption is approaching ! Our rulers tremble with terror, sod their mercenary hands hold with diffl• cult:- the IUTIl• of the opprreeor of ten nations. Let us osier .in alliance to oar flengeirian, Mclavonian, and Rog. maw ; Ist us prepare area agaiost the Austrian. When no masks{ is to be had, a pole with an iron spike I. bk.. loyisost, tad Italian bayonets are invincible. Who ever .erve s the foreigner against his astir° country shall obtain no pity boa as, either now or in the future. Con ine. citniens ! Let us all unite in the firm drip of dining away for ever these acenrsoll foreigners, who thirst fir b!....1 and gold, and are enema. of Justice and of Ood. Venetians! remember Victor Pisani, the meowed I .evieur Vendee! Dement*: Daniel Mania, the firm defender of this bcoutiful Queen of the Adriatic ! Nimbi now summon,' all Italians to concord, to liberty. to unity, and to nate penitence, io the name of Victor Emmanuel! At the hour of resourection, which Is now near, we will all, on bear* this twine, rise like a single ma, and victory shall be otin. The proclamatioa from the committee formed a the !Hughes and Umbria, In favour of freedom, ran a follows ; la mbibate of tiebria and the Marches !—For • year past we have all loudly psvaiated against the Pope's severe ri,nt. The time past has bees gloomy for you who remain u bathe soil, and also for es who have hawed in 'tile That period will ever be to us • painful remi• niseenee. Pram the Alos to am the Italian dog our. ruusol. you on a Wm, aad libarMed Italy offers you the Lad A lwetherhood. Rise, them, and let the err which has ben so beg Ailed In your breast 5.. w mho through our isountaias, sad aaarmase Ma your olpre,,esl brethren that another tyranny has taw and da...ipmrad ; mid that the resurrectiou A ansther people be realised. Europe has at leg her natrateat the temporal power of the = b al t d l the telseee of Divine justice Manes on the side of rop t e e r rights, whicli have long been trodden under foot. Let u., then. cease to be the helots of the court of Rome. Rise! The hatred sad fury of • people Trio. t.. shale off the chains of • lomucoattaned servi• Mule are frsrful and irresistible, sad your arms, Mewed by the inset .4 liberty, will be ties Wooers of your holy and mations! ...wiser*. We shall be waited in the straggle. Oaf sod the world will be with we " Viva ltalia!• "Viva Vittorio Emmanuel*!" D I PLOMATIOATIITCDE OF FRANCE TOWARDS ITALY. (Prom L. Nord.) The semi-official journal of Paris and Turin an nounce that the ansNuendor of WM. the Emperor of the French has left the latter city, after having obtained from the King of Sardinia his audienceof leave, and consequently performed the fbrrnalitiee whicii, agreeably to diplomatic now, accompany the oval! of arntismeadora This incot may serve to tit the nature and purport of the measure taken by the Emperor of the French at the news of the entree,* of the Sardinian troops into the States of the Church, a measure which the very terms em ployed by the .Wresiker did not suffice to render quite iutelligible. The audience of leave shows in the first place that there has been really a recall of the ambassador, and not • mere obligation of ab sence enforeest by circumstances, a point which the MoisiPeer had left uncertain, and which would not be without some important consequences with re spect to the diplomatic formalities to be observed, 'should the French minister he sent leek at a later period to his post. But what we especially wish to observe ia that this audience of leave, demanded and obtained by the minister, shows very clearly the character of the measure, and that its sole object is to manif es t • disapproval or disavowal of the conduct of the Sanitises government, but that it does not entail a rupture between France and Sardinia "If the minister is recalled by reason of a misunderstand ing between the governments," says one writer, " the circumstances must decide if a letter of recall 1111^11 be sent to him, if he shall demand and obtain an auolience of leave, or if the ordinary present. shall be offered and accepted." "In every case," ay. another, " where there are no *rounds of mis uielerstanding that compel the minister to quit the court without taking leave of the sovereign, he performs on such an occasion the formalities pre scribed by usa ge. The single fact that an audi ence of leave has been demanded and obtained allow., as may be seen, that there are no serious reasons for a mieunelerstauding between the two governments. There is then no rupture between France and Sariliuia, notwithstanding the recall of the Freuch ambassador. The Mortste•tr ezpreesed itself im properly, when it talked of • secretary charged with the affeini (cluergi des oftaires) of the legatiou, that is to say, in the sense given to thes e woo l s by usage, with the task of packi•g up the arra baggage aim regulating the private afore of the em y. There is a provisional chem. d'afaires, tool the situation between the twocionntries remains clear and miller. Only, the French government wished to mark, by a measure stronger perhaps than eas neezmary, and the nature of which could not be well essuprelseneled at first, from the terms in which it had been announced, the disapproval of a line of conduct appearing to it to be bad, and of which it desires in no respe c t t o s h are tho moral reepousibility in the face of Europe. This is the truth of the matter. ANNEXATION BRIBE. T:ie following is a list of the advantages which hay.• peen accorded to Mee by the Knmeror during has short stay there. One or two of th e it eme h ave been 41ftaily mentioned 1. 'fie imirovemeed of the read from the car to the 0•1 &Tashi, crowing through Nice, his been decided on. The road will be carried &keg the risht beak of the Sweet Palma. red • bridge ia to be cametrectiod opposite the Place liapoleom The total =pease is mitimeted at I.9loo,dtofv. of which the state will finch ane-third tatieenitioe from the payment af 50,030 fr. which the town was to have furnished for the hereof tie Imperial A. The Emperor has ceded to the tows of Nis for • pre's:lure the Imperial Palace which Victor Fame. suet bad made over to the Civil lit. This dosetioa I. ea- belated is valise at 400,000 t T u aieparea his shoo ceded to the town all the monad belaegies to the Pekoe for as the Place et. to sem s• side kir the etroctiora of se Ville mail • beildhie for the seohiese. 4. The Hesswess left • yam of WIWI kw the llalles Mouse help awn was lit with the prefect for the pair. & Thu lir picot hew erderd the 'army for • read between Nice aad Villefranahs. as far as heist Howpiss. Thi s oad will form • pert of the Imperial highway leenhig from Utilise to (item, between NWO mad Swollen. The whole of these Imam together repreeent a sans of ma* ose malice bear for which Nice is indebted to the Imperial multi*. awes. Add le the above the two mini ma w hi c h th e em heakment of the Vv win Wei, Sad nbicii is to be defrayed by the Mate ; also. Mee minions which will be expended in the firmatioe and keeping us repair of the imperial rod from Klee to Berceloatietta by th•S? of the 'Vat ; sad soother oak% to be paid by the Inward, th e wets far the dep .rtairotal reed.. awl it le ass that the it. raadisseemet .4 Wire will ham haw • my cessiderable weer by the aonalation." Boum or MAIM, Winnows, eart. 110. -Th. fMem tie• lies Comodimi of Mama oreri. sad `Y a mPl loam ► boom Obi at Atom ear lamp Allein e a s moi4ziode foam Mr Asteavenmal *at I , ti mramat af ramktie km tad a ,loome ....Aia tia ado end importation id di' hairs draft fieas. /apt b malk pier... and be appoissoll for this puipisi kr the ponommio 110 sololas•--4iamoic (Advertisable*. Wu Oilman sib pou4-4•161. at Allismea dloomas fY Mailiftemet parer mi . and aw* it — hazt s.. , stoosiiin Ihe numb Is Moolcam e ale litt m a s maid as Sr sada OM mai qraaa aMloalla n g AMU 4 oioriar mememetvo =Mr 1111 diNTI D EP. !OM I I Mellft when Of *bur: 111 11104a4441144 r 481441 12 .1 • 11041•4•46 Salips doom OM 44•1110 Imporam Ilados dealt. and wiseampardaa laapaa.. wafts Iha slink as 1 4 / 9 111161111 camomile aslg Mai Wei& SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. CESAREW ITCH STAKES 100 to 6 .pt Golden Pippin (t) 90 to 1 Starke (t) 25 to 1 Plner (t) 30 to 1 Weerbound (1) 100 to 3 Newcastle (t) 100 to 3 Scent (t) 100 to 3 Preens (t) 40 to 1 buyers (t) 40 to 1 Bari (11 40 to 1 Oplanust (off) 50 to 1 Feedorowns CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 40 to 1 en the field (of) t r THE B tir MANCHESTER RACES-.-FRIDA T. Tee CITT HABDICer PLATT of 00 ears. for all ages. Three teatime of a mile. Mt. Teladeofra Libellous, by The Libel, 24m ar e i tr, le) 1 Mr. fleet's Maid of Lyme, 3 yes, Id (erer, ilet Mb , Ur. J Wrlght's IMy Lac 6 Yr% MINH The following also ran Weuel, Be moor Dick, and Bfarbeek. Bends : 7 to 2 each apt lilielksk Bilmeheck, sal Miguel, sto 1 eget Be Quick. Won by duet parts of a !mph ; two Ingthe between the second and third. Star book threw his rider who war, however, unhurt. Ti, CHOOKlltrrat.6 HANDICA P of 5 don. each, 2 ft, with no for 2.yr-olds ; winners extra ; wood to save his slake of a mile. Mr. Dawson's oddaoisn, by Mcirpodar, eot Gib..(Madtkii) 1 Mr. Gordon's Mirka, est Tib *l3o I Mr. Geborne's Gipsy Girl, eat slb Lear est 41b) M. Gill's Illy. lot bib 'lnc Leib extra' ' , Orlinsbaw) (Cballonor) 4 The following also ran :—Flirtation, ludy Bird, Sir W. Aston. and lAdy Lgertoo. Betting : 2to 1 agot Erica, 4 to 1 agst Lady Bird, sto 1 yrst Gipin , Girl, 7 to 1 each eget Lily and Moldavia. Gipsy Girl made the running, waited upon by Erica to the WTI, when Molder). got up, and the three ran a good race hams, Moldavian winning by a neck ; half a length between mooed and third, and a length between third and fourth. lady Bgertos threw her nder at the post and galloped away, but the boy was unhurt. Ti, WILTON HANDICAP of 100 ems., added to • sweep. takes of 5 son. each, 3 ft. Whams ambit Two miles. Mr. ltobtsortio Sprlogsell. by Bars*" S yrs Id 12Th tar Mt UM) 'advert) Mr. Onto. C. 331 ) J . Doyle) Mr. Monte . Chloe, Strhosboor) Mr. Tbsomiri laity ra SAM Tbootoo, ltr. Kobloosofs the I et Dom Mr. Syn. Dossed, I yrs Tballomi %Mktg : 2 to 1 apt Ong= 1 most Springy's'', 4 to 1 apt Dessered, 6to 1 eget After one folar start west off wad led alternately till rOnpmead mad Indy Bird the Masi the hest time, when Lady Bird rma oat and class Welt sr the running. ludy Bird and =rems as sewed and third. Opposite the se e the kw side Indy Bird again soot ahead mad issistained the load till after they bad mitered ia• when Greta beams reseed sod Bpringwill third. At the distance Kos later, one eat amid woo cleverly by • length ; two lengths between asoomi amid thin, good fourth. Taerromm BASTMO•P of 5 Novo each, with 50 added i simmers extra, ke. ; the mend to receive 10 sows , out of the stakes. One mile (22 sgi a sl isk... Mr. Thomas's llooblots by car est ra tm el a te Mr. Windsor's Übsibous t yrs Sot Kb... —..;GriNishawf I Mr. l'Anson's lab al the Irsorolsr, SP4 Oil (Motr•Ot) 3 It,, Cliffs Lambs, 6 re. Tat Mr ilMsKoist) 4 The following also an Melpse, Chirper, Grace Darling, and Oh Tailor Oyler f. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Lases, 4 to 1 a 0 Bib at the Bowater, 5 to 1 apt limablam, 6to 1 asst Malpaa. Was bY two lengths, the same brew.= aod third Lustre fourth, well tip. Tee Stumm HAIROICAP at 3 sow. each, with 30 added ; the winner to be sold for 40 sows. One mile and • pewter. Mr. Gaborne's Weasel, by lirdosteber, 4 yts. 1 Mr. basion's dies Seeley. 3 yes, Olt AVM: I Betting : 6to 4on Weasel, who made all the ramming, and won a floe race by a head. LATEST BETTING. CESAREWITCR STAKES. 2/0 to 1 apt Stake 30 to 1 Newcastle 30 to 1 Peodorowaa 33 to 1 Largeme 33 to 1 Plumper EASTERN COVNI7ES HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Penalty (t freely) THE FIGHT FOB THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Yesterday, at the sitting of the county magis trates at Rochester, Robert }kettle, who fought Mace for the p, Harry Crutchley, Daniel Crutch's', and Machin' re, were planed at the bar charged with tumultuously womb/in& with other disorderly persists, in the will of Allhallows, near Tantlst Creek, to disturb the peers, and resisting and moulting the polio. in the execu tion of their duty. Brett!. appeared to be in pest psia ; his eyes were Mockingly discoloured ; and there the a fear ful pub over hu left eye. David Crutch* and more, who had had • set-to after the fight between and Yam bad terminated, were ale laniard about their faces, and their eyes blackened. The present Maras arose out of en attack which is stated to have been mods u pon the police when they attempted to dismese the nick. Th• fighters and their friends took to their beta for Southend. Superintendent Everett, el the Lent con stabulary, with several of hie men, followed in a cost. guard cutter, and captured the penmen as they wee about to take the train for London. They were brought on to Gravesend, and plead in care of Mr. Sopa-intend/at White, of the borough police. Brittle ea/fared much pain daring the night. He was attended by his second, Harry Crutehley, sad Dr. Russel maw him two or three times. On the cue being called, Mr. Beard, solicitor, of Basiughallatreet, mid he appeared for the defendants, and he had t o con pl a i n o f their - being lucked up all right without any formal charge Mimi made against them. The information of laspectce Jerkin, of ths esestabelary, who had a severe blow on his left eye, having been read, Superintendent Everitt, the eonstabulary, applied for a remand in order to Meals the evidence of some of the coast-guard and oaten who witnessed the attack. Two *be prisoners, Duda Crab:him and Lois/more, wereS3hl. Mg in a regular pitched ring whoa the inspector cam up. The edger mceeededin plea( hold of trutchlry, bat Ohs bystanden pelted his with AMOS, and he was f o r ce d t o ve lem' him 'ffhe ease Ontlehley was in the ring. Ibethfit bed been lighting with a era tamed Mace in the aims nag jam behme, mid la Berkshire the day previously. Braids airsitted to him that he bed been fighting, mad wished that they (the pollee) bad mem up before. (Laughter.) Mr. Beard objected to any remand. He did mil mdse. stead why the men bed bees apprehended at all. Semen wen now charged with rid, bat there wee se seldom te support iR The 'Vim atemallit of polies bed empided his duty is going into FA= sad capturing the am Mimi a warrant, and they would all have gone hear quietly bet for his maketatiom &etas was not fighting er neer the ring whim the officer came ; there woe mthing maim* him, sad he ought not to have bees arrested. Neither was then an evidence to prove that Harry Cs - utchley ' or inte with e :b u e se s ed lice. Then se regarded the ether two mesa, who were al to have been fightiog, if the bench should be that they were no, he bad to ask that they might be liberated on bail. The at said that Harry Cratchley was there M Ins motor jerkin, is answer to the beach, said that he esio , d not my that the delasdants bad indicted the injury to his el e. The Cluinuan said the bench considered that the evidence failed to establish anything &millet Brett.* sad be would be discharged. With respect to the other three Mendota' the case was different, and they would be remanded fare weak, on putting in bail and entering into their own sureties_ Itrettl; 17asealled oat of the clock, and the Chairman hoped that he never would go prim-fighting again. The =a bail having been pat i n , th e d e f en d ant' wen and they took their departure for Lanka by INDIAN RAILWAYS. —The capital authorised to be raised under thesvaisales of the government of IsZ o for railways, Maim &Sala. and Madras irrigation . I ok and there hoe mow been seteslly raised and by th e oceituates3l,22i,33sl., havinge,944,968 1 . • I. he gaud. osly the sum of 632,3704 hos been mimed is India ; all the Nat has bees from the. country. Up to the end of 1850 the I n di e s government had advanced for interest raersateed to the companies ,t,554,40rif., and they have Owe paid in Eng. land a further sum of 601,8011. ; but against this must be set the amount received be the goveramest hum the Italic of essupleted portioca °I the railways--con amount which had'reaclted 000/., so long ago as in June, 10159. The Moe/mg table, made up to the 15th of August last, shows the financial position of each company, the sum it has paid ap, the men which has bees pidd out and espeadedr= estimated). the estimated balsam due on ascoant company, and the sum eatherked, but ad yet raised : PAR.. MI M. " 144 134 /If "'" sie .on las.ssil sm'se • MIA WC, 14.70 ' T .- 4 SlLnil4ct Wm. AK SS I AS SALO. MIN in l i.osi 103 is it arms 11r.s. rot S it "..114 P 0.6 r Sr es N. 411 NOS -* • la, ..bass. rot,* mist - MN laili Ilehnty ... hYar Semli•liater• " • ••• • ii ..::: iiii ..... i ...:: : : :: : .., ktr...... e Sad Del it must , bot be use WA Qs 8,173000 E. Nee eland bo raiwri auspist• Ulm groat works : sews monument. rem. las raialnid„ bat this is all that Ma as yet ban authorised. Ines Homealoramo Osoaa. ditlidism srit:w' s =: . °9°. ..41 = s A: R.. St gem •Jama RIR asssalltsibli aissia4 imaga ug = mar' WINDS RAILWA Y. The ninth report of the directors of this com pany, to be submitted to the half-yearly general meeting, on the 25th inst., states that : " In March last the ptogeisicre were iefeented that ma eiderable program had bees made in the works along the line ; that the railway was expected to be opened for be& about the end of the present year ; th at above 50,000 to of materials and machinery ad bees landed at Hurrahs, without accident ; that the commerce of the port and the internal traffic of the country were rapidly progressing ; and that the sum of 500,0001. of additional capital was required to complete the railway. The directors have now to state that all the permanent way materiel, rolling stook, and machinery required for the connoting and working of the line, have been shipped from this country for Kunschee with the exception of iron girders required for the harbour works in connexion with the railway, which are now being prepared. By recent advises, the board are informed that the works generally along the line are pro- =l:highly satisfactory manner. The cutting and to are all in a very forward slate, and the maseery is being rapidly proceeded with. " The chief engineer reports that 'the ceet-fren had plates are =tad upon the pier, of the Mulleer Viaduct which Until after the rains nothing further era be 1 a d:oe as to fixing the grams • but they are all being sorted, scraped, and painted.' The words on the Beam vadat:ft, Yr. Brunton states, are 'pregrearing very artistactorily. Five arches are keyed, end the centres for the tenth arch are in place." There is now no fear that the completion of the N.hron viaduct will delay the opening of the line. 1 All the works connected with it are is a very forward Mate.' Although the viaducts have occupied the 'prod attention of the engineers, the smaller bridges and mlverts have not been forgotten. We are manned that when the viaducts are finished the force that can be put upon the smaller works will epeedily complete them ; and on& ar , rangensents are is contemplation that the crag of the 1 line will not be delayed on their account. way is laid up to a point twenty even nriles=mi mares, end the engines are daily carrying arterial over this length. From Kotree the road is laid to a point, about fifteen miles from that place. By means of • tem porary branch railway to Gana, large quantities of per mairent way have been delivered near Rtaramer, from which point the road is being laid, both towards Kotree and Kurrachee. Permanent-way material her also been carted forward beard the Jompbal river ; and from Loyach the road b being laid In bath directions. This pons tea of We work is p in • satisfactory manner. The bottom ballasting is well forward, rod the road is being boxed up as soon as poseible after it has been laid. It is of general interest to remark that the deodar sleepers, dipped in a solution of sulphate of copper, have hitherto entirely SNOW the ravages of that destructive insect the white ant. A Loge number of bands are engeged in fencing the line, width is proceeding satisfactorily. Chine* branch and pier ere completed, and from the latter the permanent-way arterial for the Puniaub Railway is being daily shipped on bored native beats, after having been brought aloes the line from Keunaree. The buildings at Ohirree .111111061011 Station are in a very forward state, nearly all king roofed in, and the arrangements connected with the o*g and placing the heavy machines and tools required for the workshops are rapidly approaching completion. The lime originally proposed to Kamera, by the company having been sanctioned by government, the works are now ..... proceeded with vigorously. The chief engineer is paratim for the construction of a Mat tempo mir•E's:ct across the marsh, to facilitate the opening of the line. Locomotives are running regularly with material end water in the Kurrachee district, on the Charm branch, and In the Kotree district. Nine carriages are complete, and more than a hundred waggons are ready for use. The teleph apparatus has bees tiled at Kerr:wee, Kurrachee, W Xotree, sad at several of the intermediate Maims ; and mach good progress was making in erecting the pods along the whole course of the line, that the superintendett fey expected that Keamaree and Kotree would be in tele- Cracommunication about the sod of the present moth. g report of the Customs' department, Kiln-aches, for the year 18158-50, shows that the harbour has been surveyed and favourably reported at, and storey granted by ;OMR mai le emontenos works fee the purpose of increasing its ameeniodattra. Vern drawing 19 feet 13 inches have, In the pen year, Wily mind the harbour, and as many as tin eme vowels, ramming from 500 to 1.200 tons, have been at an an the same time neerismodated in the port, all el them owning to their weehere. Not • single acci dent hes happened to any need during the year. Tele graphic communication with Bombay bee row been estahnind ; and as Kunsan will shortly become the seat of telegraphic communication with Reaps, its commercial importance will be materially enhanced. The trade of the past year amounted to three millions, befog an increase over the previous year's trade of half a million sterling, or 17 per cent. A ratifying Snare in the Wade at the current year is the inameed export to Europe direst The value of direct exports was imply in Imes of the previous year, especially to the ports of Zander and Marseilles The direct export trade to Europe is same sad men attracting attestroo both in India sad abewhere. Many rM traders, who hui hitherto resorted toCalcutia, now ar Kurracheeand Bombay. The number will no doubters ere's*, to the entire abandonment eventually of the former market ; they are most airtime for the enksWent of regular steam communication to facilitate their esnuner cial operations. The value of English menefeeland goods Imported during the current year, of which 'hi* the Affghans are the carriers, amounts to considerably -more than half • million sterling. These have hitherto through Bombay to Seine. From the settlement at = id ohs of several influential mercantile boost, imported goods are now arriving direct from Englaod. Since the last annual general meeting of the company, the &lode railway shares being fully paid up have been converted into Mode Railway capital stock, in pursuance of a resolution of the proprietors to that effect. At the meeting above referred to, the directors were em powered to raise, nadir the sanction of the Secretary of ante for India In Connell, 500,000/. additional capital, guaranteed 5 per cent. Mania by the issue of shwa er stock, with power to raise el that sum 250,0001. by deben tures, bearing 5 per cent laterestfor five years, with the op tion of converting the same into share. or stock di the nor pany at say time previous to the expiation el that period. These debentures have been issued and the moon paid to the credit of the Secretary of Stets he India. Of the T•611111i1 . 21 250,0002. the director% were antbesiebed by sa extraordinary raise meeting ol proprietors, bald ea the 99th ult., to as the same terms and online as the former nee the nether ems of 83,0001. by bomb or delnatarem, being the eaten of the borrowing pewees of the sonny foe the pupates of the Sande Railway. .. . INDUS STEAM FLOTILLA. The report of the directors of this undertaking, to be wahriutted at the meeting d the proprietors on Tues day next, has been published was stated in the last report, that the model steamer Stanley was in coarse et sweeties at Lunches) ; that three other pemongerdeamers had been shipped, and that the remaining three were ready for shipment ; that six towing steamers and 25 oargo.harges had arrived at Kaneohe., sad the eight semarning camp-barges had left for that port that the services of some of the hest °Mons, practically familiar with the navigation of the Indus, had been secured ; that one tug.tearner was nearly rivetted, and that pre partitions were in magmas toe laying down the poo -1 sangerdeamers and sccommoddiundshi, oesionacted by Maass.. Richardson and Duck; sad that the de mand for tonnage on the river was far in OMNI of what the existing steamers and boats could The experimental steamer Stanley made her tridtrip on the Indus, sad encountered • cyel:Mi entirely dandled a government vessel), and a mtheopmat steam of yawed severity, without sustaining any my;di proving that, notwithstanding her great at eon sinction said draught, she was fully equal to seeded with the dorms which occasionally visit the Indus. d the strength of the Stanley, and her Hilda= of lute were manly satisfactory, the speed _attained the ladaslllll net equal to the malt obtained an the bat wholesome alterations, comented with thepaddles, re earepleted, kis believed that the speed 101 l he improved, and that she will shortly take her plan on the dation. Three of the pamenger-steamers have arrived at Ninny-hoe,. end are in course et erection ; and the seatelaiiitaraeaser• downers have neon* left this onalry. The ewes ac commodation data have unwed at Knnwilme, sad two them an aearly completed. The tncrdeamors and cargo berges ire now being re-erected as rapidly u circumstance. • andseveral of them are expected shortly to be ft rw l ett ii ;ico. With reference to the navigation of the loam, im dada' report en the navigation of the Pishals rivers, recently addromed to Sir Charles Weed, has the following which may be interesting to the The lau I ra r ks iedne the second river in India. Ritherto PM =l: potion has kora. no proportion to either its rah or mood. ado. Milano scantily be attributed either to the rephlity of its caned or the natural obstacles in its adage ; far in 'may of the riven of Europe (taconite' far gieMse than as y which me to be met with on the Indus have bass me comtuily overcome, while the tact of it. being omit diromo - ON year gives it a pest advantage over SOON Of the fecal of the Thom both of Europe sad Azaerie& The minim Madan at bast but ciansay craft, intended only for the slow ceaveyanee d lias heavier does of nirobradies, end afford* so amommodatirm fee pemengers, who, have sewer bees meeidend. The south winds = thianghont the whole of the hot season, giving to the Solos is I naviption, and to • certain extent to ii. tribulation, red amidep over its rival tie Gaye, the omen of the one being north and south, end that of the other nearly met and west ' The basks of the lama lade, are abundantly 'applied with • good =ea of timber for fuel, the babel (sends Is some of the Ponajaah Avon, the Jhelum for inside* the amber of native baste has greatly harmed of late yews, yes the =mbar is by no new mad to the immeased demand of de trade. Darns the maim of UK ca rata of freightage lad rhea so high that the moils ea • tingle trip from Pled Deana Ihsia on the to Rene cm the Indus, a dietaries of about repaid the cod of the boat, the result 411 WM dote of things being that BOY but abs more tabu. Ale kithof presinek es nye, mitpolee, Ike. ' mold bear r met of hawk ; ones, wool, and cotton being entirely minded indeed the latter snide bill shard wholly ceased to b e pews for export, although it am he modnossi ea the hmth sof the Ath% and of mod gadity, kw s p aw armed Nam the lest awing gnome meta dag i e sempany, the fair IllsemaXAMls therm, Mak primmee of a resoluike of the pragelelsom to that ANC tali' tntilligaut. MO we warn adjourned to Tueeday. DI RE GEORGE WRATH/ Th —P eoorilit to & late boar. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Juatioe Byles.) NEW COURT. (Bator* Mr. Blackburn.) • f'r f 412: - T "1 , 18ou 'AfeiN - 1 ark_ 00IIRT OF ILINKRUPTCY.—Sin. 2L (Before Mr. Oomma!reknit Holroyd.) This was the day ex;d for the Zallinatios of Prederiek Crockfonl, of No. 53, St. James's-street, described as an eatinghouse-keeper . Mr. Linklater appeared for the +ue ~ aees , and Messrs. Paid and Turner attended as accountants to the bankrupt. The bankrupt was the son of the celebrated Mr. Croak ford, and from his examination it seems that be was bank =2o,oool. and having no assets. His paid no dnrdmd, be was residing with his mother, who held shares in the Wallington, and had detrained on the furniture for rent He now owed 13,3501., of which MOM. was represented by old debts, and he bed next to nothing for his creditors. He bad a house at HydinPark-gate, Hemengton. He rr i s med ot remember of whom be purchased it, but it wee a in the Victoria Rides. It may be remembered the bankrupt attributed his former misfortunes to an unsmouseful speculation as caterer to the offioers in the Crimean war. The Wellington bad been formed Into a limited company. Mr. Liaklater, for the assignees, said an adjournment for two months was applied for, and it was said that the bank rupt was endeavouring to settle with his creditors. He should have preferred s shorter one in order to ham the bankrupt constantly before the court. The examination was adjourned to the 2nd Nov., with enlarged protective to the bankrupt. ZS WIWI& The bankrupt, Clustare Winter, of No. 6, Milk-street, warehouseman, applied to pars his er►minstion. Theacoonnte, compiled by Mr. T. B. Smart, show : trade debts, 4,7771. ; to amount due to cash creditor', 1,2911. ; meets, ►bout 4001. The debts are chiefly due to tradesmen in Paris, Lyons, &c., and Joseph Winter, of Genera, is stated to be a cash creditor for 1,1861. The bankmpt passed without opposition. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 001:RT.—Sm. 21. (Before Mr. Ootismissiouer Nichols.) This insolvent, a retired lieutenant-colonel in the Indian army, was opposed in person by several creditors. Hr. tiargood supported. It appeared that Colonel Worland bad resided at Notting bill, and all the creditors but one were tradesmen in the neighbourhood, to whom payments had been made, but who complained that they were premised to be paid quarterly. Colonel Worland's pension was 221 X, s-year, on which be had granted two annuities, and all he received himself war 8/. a-quarter. He had been • military tutor. One of the complainants had disked a bill of 151. taking 30e. for a month, which was said to be at the rat e of " 130 per cent. per annum." The insolvent's furniture was protected by a bill of sale. Commissioner Nichols was of opinion that there was nothing in the mode of oontracting the debts to prevent s discharge, but required further evidence as to the bill of sac This insolvent, ;I:ll2adbeen ac;ifectimier and fruiterer at Paddington, was opposed by Mr. flamood, for Mr. Gee. lett, loolamr-glaze manufacturer, and supported by Mr. Dowse. Some time ago the imoleent applied under the Protection Act, and his cue was adjourned without protection. Subsequently be took a shop at Paddington, and gave Mr. Golden an order to fit it up with elate aims, which he did at an expense of 342. He gave a bill, and was in custody for the debt. When the insolvent applied for bail be was directed to finish his protection case, and last week he obtained his protecting order. The complaint was that the insolvent had improperly contracted the debt with Mr. Ocadett. The Oourt considered that Mr. Omdett had a good ground of complaint, and gave a judgment of four months from the costing order. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Aitne Perie iihitnion, 28, upholsterer, and Sarah ltliort., 20, were jointly charged with having feloniously and by force token away from the custody of her parents a child named Clara Illeen Smith. she being under the age of Ms yew, without their consent. Them were a variety of other counts varying the form of the charge, and by one of them the indictment alleged that the object of taking away the child was to steal the clothes she had on at the time. E'Dooriell appeared for the pmeeoution. The man Elliott had been admitted to bail, and she did act surrender, and Mr. Jonas, the governor of Newimte, handed to the learned judge a letter that had been received from her, addrased to the man Johnson, which was dated from Southampton, and the writer stated in it that before the reoeipt of the letter the writer woeld be no mote, and would be at the bottom of the Sonthampton-water. It was net euesidered-pmdent to show this letter to the prisoner Johnson, and be was, of course, not aware that such a MD enmicrtiou had been received. Mr. Justice Bylee inquired whether any further informa tion had been received in reference to the statement con tained in the letter ? lie was informed that nothing more was known than what appeared in the letter. Mr. justice Byles and that all that could be done was to enema the regognimaces of the woman and proceed with **primmer Johnsen. The evidence went to show that the father and mother of the child fa emotion raided at Knightsbridge, and that the father wee in the habit of singing at different concert ream in the metropolis with the child, who, it appeared, is only five years and four months old, het who is said to panne considerable musical talent. The prisoner and the women Elliott lived in the game resigh tiod, and sa man sad wife by the name of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, it seemed that they were on intimate terms with the father and mother of the child. On the 3111 k of July the woman Elliott went to Mrs. Smith and proposd to take the child out and buy her a sash, and the mother consented that the child should accompany her, but upon the understanding that she was to bring her back very shortly. It appeared that Immediately after the woman had obtained possession of the del the was joined by the prisoner, sad they all three stayed ha Landes that night, Ind on the following morning they paeeadsd to Southampton, and from thence to Ports": month, when both prisoners ware taken into custody en the 16th of August. the child being still in their company. The real motive that appeared to be tangoed to the prisoner sad his oonipanion for their extraordinary conduct was a dribs to make a profit out of the musical talent possessed by the child. Mrs. Smith, the mother, was called, sad she stated, in 'newer to questions put by the learned judge, that none of the child's apparel was miming except a feather that wee in her hat. The clothes had, however, been somewhat Awed in appearance by being trimmed with black ; in feet, for some object or other, the prisoners seemed to have desired that she should appear to be in m eurwog Mr. Justice Byles inquired of the mother what wee the value of the clothes that were upon the child when she was taken away She replied—About seventeen and sixpence. Clara Tune Smith, the eilii/d that was the subject of the *airy, was examined, and although of such tender nee she answered the questions put to her very readily and exhibited a good deal of confidence. She confirmed the statement of bar mother en to the circumstances under which she was taken from her home by the woman, Elliott, and said that when she wee taken to Southampton she wanted to return home, and she was told that she should go home at the end of the week, but when that period had elapsed she wee told that she should not go home at all. Mr. Justice Bytes asked the child whether she performed an where while she was away with the prisoner and Mrs. She said that she did not perform anywhere, and wee en asked to do so. She also said that they did not treat her in any way unkindly while she was in their company. The prisoner, when called upon for his deface, declared that he wee entirely ignorant of the circumstances under which Sarah Elliott obtained poassesiogi of the child, and he believed front what she stated that she had brought the child away with the consent of her mother. So far es he was concerned, he said that the child was an ineumbenage more than anything alas, and with regard to ppopri atiug her clothes, the fact wee that they bought c lo thes fit her while she was with them. The learned judge, in summing up, said that the case was undoubtedly a very extraordinary one, and although every possible endeavour had been made to bring the charge within the terms of the statute, it appeared to him very doubtful whether any of the counts had been supported by the evidence. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Nee Guilty. Upon an application subsequent) made by Mr. Sleigh on b a ba of the bail of the woman Elliott, the recognising* were respited to the next session. Frederick Augustus Darin, 35, who had pleaded guilty at the commencement of the session to three charges of forgery, was brought up for judgment. Mr. (Allard, who wee instructed to prosecute on behalf of the Bank el England. informed the court that the pri• weer bad a discount account with that mishlishomiet, and presented three bills for discount width were placed to his credit, and the whole of which turned out to be forgeries. The total amount of the bine is round numbers was chant 1 . 500 /. Mr. Best, who appeared for the primmer, mid that be had IBM a vary respectable position, and be believed that if be bad been permitted to do no he would have taken up the whole of the forged instruments He did sot urge this sa any or mime fur the prisoner, but it was an is. t is the ens, which he thought ought to be brought to the aatimai his lordebip. Mr. Jut*, Biaakbara, is politic mataaco, rid that the primmer had pleaded rely to three charges et forgery, width* . dapooddote left no doabt that he had committed that offence. It was an offence of a vary serious character, and one that It was impossible to pass over with a light sentence. His Issued counsel had wird on his behalf that he intended to hive taken up the hills, sad probably, if he had hed an opportunity, he would have done so, but that was no ex ouse whatever for him. In every cam where a clerk em bezzled or misappropriated moneys of his employer, he genteelly intended, in the fi rst instance, to make it good, and probably in many instances he did so, but the result was that he continued in a course of crime, and the extent of his defalcation became very great. In the present case I the former respectable position of the prisoner was an sigrsvation of his offence, for he must have known per fectly well the nature of the act he was committing and its dangerous diameter in • commercial community. The amount of the forgeries was very large, and the very lightest sentence he could possibly pronounce was one at six years penal servitude. The cases disposed of in this court during the day did not possess and feature of public interest. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) This court was occupied for sevenl hours arguing a rule and mom rule, which had been taken out, the former to call for the committal of a Mr. Hut, for not obeying the order of the court to give up certain property, and the latter to show cause why the order of the court should not be reminded. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Poland appeared to show cause spinal the order of the court; and Mr. Sleigh to support it. It will be recollected that lad session two men named Blies and Wellies were convicted of stealing plush of the value of 2,0001. from Mons. Gilly. The property was bought by a Mr. Hart for 1,2001., and the court directed its rarlitution, which order was not obeyed. Mr. Metcalfe founded his objection to the property being given ap upon provisions of the Factors Act, which power scooted that where the money was advanced upon pro perty in a bona fide manner a judge should not, upon conviction have the power to order the restitution of such property. In this case an action of trover had been decided m the favour of Hart. and a new trial was to be applied for, and under those circumstances Mr. Met ed(' contended that the order of the court ought to be rescinded. Yr. Sleigh, in support of the order, quoted the 7th and fith of George IV., cap. 21). The cour t had no discretionary power. The act in eases of conviction made it imperative upon the judge to direct the reinvestment of the property, and the Factors Act did not apply to this case, as it only referred to property which was in the independent proses sion of an ageut, and not in the posse lion of the roaster at aIL The Commissioner said that the point was a most im portant one, and took time to consider his decision. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. --- A middle-aged man, wearing moustache and beard, named William Cranbrook Wood, was brought before Sir R. W. Carden, in the custody of Smart, a de tective officer, charged with embeunug a considerable sum of money belonging to his employers, Meese. James Allan and Ca, wholesale straw hat manufacturers, Cheapside. Mr. Lawrence, a solicitor, appeared to support the prose cution ; Mr. Wontner, jun., attended for the prisoner. The case was only partly gone into, sufficient evidence merely being given to justify the magistrate in remanding the prisoner. Mr. John French, the prosecutor's cashier, deposed that the prisoner was in the service of the firm as clerk and col lector, and it was his duty to pay over to him all the money he received on the same day he received it. Re had ascer tained that on the 18th of May the prisoner received a sum of 151. from Messrs. Dowd and Co., and he had not accounted for that sum, and there was no entry of it in the books. Mr. Lawrence said he had several other oases apish the ',howler, but the whole of the necessary witnesaea were not in attendance, and he therefore asked for a remand. Mr. Wontner said he could not resist the apphcatiou, and the prisoner was therefore ordered to he rem►nded. Smote Saroicon, an unfortunate, was brougbt before Mr. Rolfe, charged with attempting to commit eelf-de struction. The wretched prisoner, t i tongl i voung, presented the ap• pesranoe of an old woman , and careworn. She has r made repeated attempts on r life while labouring under intoxication, and has thrown herself into the river, the 'a b Canal, and other waters, and also hung herself, adempted strangulation in the police cells, and cells of the mart, while under remand. She has given an immense deal at trouble to the police, and they have been order the necessity of closely watching her on the many meadow she has been in custody to prevent her committing suicide. _ _ William Gluing, • police-constable, said that he found the prisoner on the previous night in a shed in Poplar. She was very drunk, and covered over with wet sacks. She said the bad thrown herself from the window of a room three storeys high. He procured • stretcher, to which she was strapped and conveyed to the station-house. George Pullen, 161 IC, said it was quite trim that on Taireday last the prisoner either fell or threw herself from the window of a horse three storeys high. Her fall was broken by • shed. She rolled over it, and was fearfully braised. She was taken to an hospital, and her wounds and bruises were dressai. Next day she came home. On Thursday the became helplessly drunk, and was carried into a shed and covered with sacks. Durieg the night he visited her in the cell ; she was nearly strangled. A cord was round her neck, fastened tightly, and the other end of it made fast to a bench. She was Trite black in the lice, and he bad some difficulty in recovering her. Rothe, the gaoler of the court, said the prisoner had given him a good deal of trouble. He was obliged to witch her closely whenever she was in custody. The prisoner, who was labouring under delirium tremens, made no defence. She was in a low dected state. Mr. Salta said the case was • fearf ul one. He "& thought the prisoner ought to be treated as • lunatic,al Lls_t_u_nder restraint for the remainder of her life. The r was en incorrigible and disorderly prostitute and prisoner was en inonrrigllle and disorderly prostitute sad drunkard, • perfect nuisance to society. Bad as she wAte wouldsave her if he could. He would keep her in i for six months, and the only way to do so was to order her to find one surety in the sum of 201. to be of good behaviosrr sod keep the peace for the next six months. No one would be ball, and she would be detained, in default of finding bail, for six months in the House of Detention, Clerken well, where she would receive spiritual instruction from the chaplain of the priers. MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the Circular of Menus. Cuhrerwell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday evening.) The tallow market has been without any new feature during the week to report from that noticed in our issue of last Friday, quotations then current for Y. C. in all posi tions benoe to the end of March having bete unaltered. The demand for present consumption has continued et the same restricted character aa we remarked last week was then experienced ; while the principal business • has been for forward delivery with buyers for January to Marsh, at 535. per cwt, notwithstanding advice. were re . coked on Wednesday per telegram from SR Petersburg, that shipments thence had amounted to 100,000 casks, and that a large quantity (estimated et about 30,000 casks) then re. maimed on the wharf for transmiesion. Today the market ban been quiet but firm, at the following prices, viz. : 53e. for Uktaine, and 52a. to 53a. &L for fine Y. C. 00 the pot , 52e. &I. for delivery in Oct. to Dec. ; 525. 9d. " buyer:" for . Dee. only ; and 535. par cwt. " buyers " for Jan. to March. The imports since Monday up to last evening have been 2.516 casks. The deliveries have been 1,405 cask; and the prosiest stock of all kinds is 45,810 auks, being an increase el 46$ emits when compared with the quantity on hand ' this day week. Tows Melted.-There is no new feature in this market to adiae. The " letter pries "of 55e., or say 525. 6d. per cwt. net, has been unaltered to-day. The public sales to &lnsulted as follows : Taganrog was held firmly, and full comparative prime were obtained for the portion sold. Of 125 casks submitted, 63 caaks found buyers as follows : Mutton, very fine, 535. 6d. ; dark and slightly dregged, 51s. 9d. to Ms. 6d., and 50. . 6d. for ditto badly dreand and very grew ; repartees brought Ws. 9d. to sa6d. for fair, sad Wk. per ow • for very clerk. =i to s wee well competed for. and ' realised 6d. to advises ea late rater. 01 137 offered, 120 cease sold as follows: Calcutta, to floe, 535. 9d.; fair, 535. 6d. ; rather dark, 52a. &L ; middling and more or lase wet, 525. to Ns. fei. per cwt. 25 casks Bombay have been mold privately today at 535. for middling and good ; and 525. 3d. per cwt round for dark to very dark being also full prices. Australian - The 13 make offered ware of infe rior iaislity, and part sold at 45 e. per cwt. OIL-Flue Lagos with heavy tares (via., 18 to 22 per cent.) was in fair request at 455. to 40s. 3d., at which about 200 casks were sold. 344 casks Montana, of low quality, having elicited no offer, were all withdrawn. Cocoa Nut 01-This article continues very buoyant and attracted spirited competition to-day. which resulted 111 an advance fur all desenptions as follows, viz. :-130 casks Coehin, good to fine, 495. 3d. to 495. 9d. (three lots 49e.); and 48s. 3d. for Clings'. being an average of fully fsl. on late rates. 118 oaks Ceyloo, good to fine brought 47a. to 47a. Id. (one lot 47e. 6d.), being 3d. dearer. 379 casks flythkey were all ....Id (with the exception of a few lots more or keg common) the finer qualities particular with much b e. : very fine, 48s. Cid. to 49.. (one lot 484.) ; fine, 47a. 64L to 435. fid. ; good, 4 0 .. 6d. to 47a. ; middling to fair, 455. &L to 465. 9d. ' • fair yellow, 455. 6.1. to 465. ; rather dark and dark, 435. 9,1. to 44a. 94., down to 37a. to 435. per cwt. (leas per cent discount ) for more or less 44411M00 and inferior : dolga prices are is. to Is. 6d. higher than late rates. 200 boxes fine quality in block offered, Japan Wax. - Of 50 buzee were told at 60s. per cwt. SUGAR.--The average price of brows or Muscovado row, the produoe of the British preemiuns iu America, for the week eliding Sept. 18, sa lfw.9d. per cwt., pulasive of of the duties of customs. —No return of .ngsz the o°, the Maaritios.—No ilrlorn of surer the proem of the East ladies. BRUSTOL, Brrr. 21.—Our market bas become exceedingly flat for all kinds of supra, and the few sales made barely mipport late rates. Refined sugars are also dull of sale, and prices (kL to is. lower. Emus quiet, without alteratiou it value. COTTON.—Lrrmiroox, Bgrr. 21.—There has been rather less doing by the trade this week, but the demand from speculators continues extensive, principally it is sup posed on American account; the supply on sale is still liberal, and last week's quotations are resumed for all descriptions of American. Brasil has been in limited demand, and prices are unchanged. Them has been a fair demand for Egyptian, which holders meet freely. Surat have been less inquired for, and barely support last week's quotations. Speculators have taken 13,880 American and 1,020 Sund ; and there are reported for export, 2,880 American, 100 Pertain, 50 Egyptian, and 3,550 Surat. The demand this morning is moderate, and the sales may not exceed 8,000 bales, el which 2,000 are on vermillion and export. COTTON GOODS. MAxantrnat, Sin. 21. The market continues quiet in clothe for India, but for other quarters a fair business has been done, the demand being of a pretty general character. The business has run prin cipally upon the better kinds of T cloths and narrow printers. For domestics and 36 inch shirtings there has been less inquiry than last week. Prices are steady. For yarns the demand is fair, though not active. The prin cipal business has been in warps and cops for home manu facturers, the medium counts of warps being in very fair request. For export the chief business has been in 16's to 32 s water twist for China ; but there is also some demand for the Mediterranean, and the Germans are buying mode rately. For East India mule yarn there has not been much inquiry. _ _ CORN.--Clieusseono, Scrr. 21.—The supply of wheat was moderate to-day at market, mostly of the new crop, which was very poor in condition; such qualities sold slowly at last week's rates, but best dry samples and old were taken freely at 2a. advance ; the yield is worse 'Token of ma y. New red, 425. to 60s. ; white, 48s. to 63a. ; old, to 68a. LINCOLN, SIFT. 21.—We have had a moderate supply of wheat which consisted chiefly of the new crop. The quality and condition of the new to-day is anything but tine, and judging from what has hitherto come to hand, it is evident we shall be considerably below an average in both respects. The report. as to yield are also very unsatisfac tory. There has been a small supply of barley of fair nullity. Wheat, red, new, 56e. to ; old, 645. ; white, new, 665. to 62a. ; old, 69a. Barley, ifs. to 43e. Livkarool., 13Qr. 2L—We had only a moderate atten dance of miller and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morn ing, and the business pairing was not extensive. Wheat was in plentiful supply, and some of the new American sur ri. a v ses iri ar ;l a l a itr , ar Fl our onl y a mad anything we had fromt ara her t : eoqui7, and it was difficult to =used the quotations of this day se nnight. Indian corn was in good demand, but buyers were not willing to pay the advance. Oats are Id. per bushel and new oatmeal 6d. per load cheaper. Beans, peas, end barley have each a fair retail ads at previous rake. The market closes steady, but without activity. WANILFICLD, 82 PT. 21.-7'bere was not much wheat offering, and fine old was Is. to 2s. dearer, but millers bought with reserve. Dry new in good request, at rather over the rates of last week. New barley, 40s. to 445. In oats, bean; and other articles, no change. Averages of the week endiigr Sept. 17 : Whe at, 865 ms., at 60a. 6d. ; bar ley, 53 qrs., at 37a. 70. HlDE6.—Lgeoraigau., Barr. 21.-561ba. to 641be.,34d. to 3fd. ; 641 be. to 721ta., 31d. to 4d. ; 721bs. to 801h.4d. to ed. ; 801bs. to Mts., te 963ba, sd. to 54d. ; 961 be. to 1041ba., d. sed. to sed. Horse bide., Be. to 10e. Celf skies, light, 2e. to 4e. Od. ; fall, 6e. B11310:1DBET. —Sheepskins, Oa Od.; polled, ta. 6d. to fo. 6dL; halt-breds, b. 9d. to te. 9d. ; Downs, 3s. 3d. to 4s. Od. ; lambs, 3s. 9d.to 6e. 3d. OOALS.-Lotrnow Sass. IL-Hymn's Bebside West Hartley, lea. ; Clark's West Hartisiy, les. 6d. ; Davison's West Hartley, lea. ; Hastings' Hartley, lea. ; Lambert's West Hartley, les. ; Tanfield Mow, 13s. 9d. ; Tanfield Moore Bola', 13s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose. 14s. ; Wylam, les. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 18a 3d. ; Walls End Hadley, 18a ; Eden Main, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Belmont, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Bneddylla Hatton, 19s. ; Walla End Brandon, 17a. ed. ; Walls End Durham, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Pram wellgate, 18a. 6d. ;• Walla End Haswell, 20s. ; Walls End Hatton, 20a ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End Pensher, 17a. ; Walls End South Hatton, 20s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20a. ; Walls End Tunstall, 18s. ; Walls End Cass u i 19s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End He Hall, 18a. &L ; Walls End Unwiok, 16s. ed.; Walls End dice, 19s. 3d. ;Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End South !Cellos, 19s. ; Walls End South Durham, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 19s. ; Walls End Whitworth, les. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 18s. ; Carway and Duifryn Malting, 225. td . ; Cowpen Hartley, lea-Ships at market, 131; 'old, 111. TRAFFIC RETURNS. . ZAILWATIL Mee Pee New WIS. ?.$I sea eueeere eiree LW WS. Week ending Sept. S. A £ t t London. Tilbury, & South _ end Exten4lon .... 36 loyal Danish 632 659 Week ending Sept. 15. Sambre and Steam West Flanders Week ending Sept. 16. Caledonian VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albert Edward ft Moore! Edward). from London for Alcoa Bay, 27 dart, July Mk lat 12 7i, lon 26 W. Charles li. Lunt, front Liverpool, 23 days, for Calcutta, Aug. 8. Beephorue (barque), from London, U days, for lCurrochee, Aug. 11 lat 13.9 N, lon 28.10 British Queen, from London for Algoa Bay, July 27, let 26 8, lon _ 116 W. Howborue. from London for Cepe of Hood Hope, Aug. 11, let 13 8, lon 26 W. City of Tanjore, from Clyde for Calcutta, July 19, pet 6 N, 100 16 W. Dawstone, from London for Sydney, N.S.W., July 18, tat 41, lon 17 Jobs Crain, from Moulmein too Queenstown, Sept. 2, let iki ion 41 W. _ Adand Ilketnen barque, from Shields tor Sydney, \.S. W., tat 4 ,tU London _ _ on • for Shan ;hoe, April 27. bit 20 N. 100 19 W. Lochlel eldp), from London for Sydney, N.S.W., Aug. 6, lit 3 N, lon SSW. Moravian, tram London for Melbourne, July 21, let 96 B, lon NW. Limns FOR BRAZIL —On the Ist of October next, and thenceforward, letters addressed to any part of Brazil, when forwarded by French packet from Bordeaux, may either be paid in advance to their place of destination, or the postage may be left to be paid on delivery of the let ters, at the option of the sender. The postage upon these letters, including the British and foreign rates, to destina tion will be as follows:—Not exceeding j oz. S 9c1.; above oz. and not exoeeding l ox, le. 6d. ; above i or. and not exceeding oz., 2a. 3d.; above I oz. and not exceeding 1 oz.; 35.; for each additional on, 9d. Registered Letters.-- Letters for Brazil sent by French packet may alao be regis tered, on payment of double the foregoing rates. It must be understood that these arrangements for the optional pre payment and registration of letters for Brasil do not extend to letters forwarded by the British packets leaving South ampton on the 9th of each month, the regulations for which remain se heretofore.—By conimar.d of the Postmaster- General. Rowtanu Hitt, Secretary.—General Post-office, Sept. 21, 1860. " Mr. Frederic Jones has published a bet of Stereoscopic Views of the Interior of the Chapel Royal of St George's, Windsor. They are of remarkable merit. The depth of long dark colonnedes, with the mystic obscurities and awl dental lashes of light, is rendered with a fidelity to nature un equalled by anything we have ever seen In stereoecopes. - -Athe. ileum, June 23,1680. " Highly Interesting and vales le."—Dally News. The merles complete (18) sent tree on receipt of a post. Alice order far 17a, or two samples for i. Yd. Wholesale sad for erportation.—Frederic Jests, 1•6, Oxford-street, London, nearly opposite Bondetreet. —Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARICER.--flept. IS, at the Birches, Cadman, Staffordshire, Mrs. T. Barker, of a daughter. BENTLEI.—Sept. lA, at Brldgnorth, the wife of the Am S. Ihritley. of a daughter. Vaal/SR.—Sept. Iv, at Gloucester-terrace, Regent's.park, the wife of F. W. Ferrer, Seq., of a daughter. GORDON.--Itept. 19, at Wincolube-plat, Wilth the wife of C. W. Gordon. Seq., of a eon. HA YES .—f i ll, the wife of R. Hayes, Fan., of Pembroke road. o, of a eon. MARSHAL[. pt. 18, at Portland -place, Southampton, the wife of J Marshall, Lep., 11. D ,of aeon. T 1.1( —Sept. 20, at tie Mawr HOLM. the wife of Harlington Tubs, M.D., el a sea. MARRIAHM. ALFORD-011.111/(WOOD.—ilept. * at the _Parish chumil. Thornhill. Yorkeldre, by the Ito. N. Torre. N.A., R. Alford, Newitigton. Battey. to Oeorgiaua. daughter of O. Ornenvood, Kay.. or Oreett, near Wakefield. 11I'LLoCL—WILLBV.—geo. 19, at Denton. by the Her. W. T. Welby G. T. Bullock. EN., of North Coker Howie, Somerset shin, To Alice. daughter of Sir O. L Wittig, Bart., of Denton Uncobtahlre. DEATHS. ALLISTON.--Sept. 19, at Holloway, J. Athaton, FAQ., yid 47. 42)0M8191.-4ept. 18, at Ivy Cottage, Briston, Barak, relict of the late J . Cuomlxa. Bp., of Ahlgate. London, aged 05. LAWI9.I. —Sept. ro. Elizabeth. wife of Mr. IL Lowe% of Denier Villa, Southfield*. Wandmeeth. axed 411 agwELL 18, at CanoilbgrY-Park. W. Pavia. Lt.. *BM 72. THACKEBAY.—Setit. 19, at the Cellars. Windt/Auk Surrey, Gapers] V. R. Thackery , CB., Woad Cusalaaa4aat Royal, Emirlueera. aged 83. _ _ Printed and Published by wriziAx ism lima% cd 116 111 . Low n er n..treet, to the guy a kedge, Pdake. al the wffic.. In bimberst.etreet, In the Yreciaat el wirweesers.— say "pia. sarnawza u.lBOO.