The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-13 00:00:00

IBE STAFF OFFI OIIII OERN 11. ENGAGED IN TEE 46tk at Chia K IP" awl yes agate tamely grounded is • personal amodille ?.stay !boa whom ks killed • plaint 4111.1Pilla it the Arms. and 11011114 d M Isketaris. • We are ineeletd-Ine les folleer:ng statetnest of the revelers nf tee wolf seder Geogr..' &omen to Mr. H. J. Smith. D winter *el the AatruJ Master. Doetwerh: 111 -urine 11 .r:ow- Besige. Jolt. 21. 1811,8991 Regiment; c...ent, 91 oott •21, 18 5, 81.11 Itreassyst ; pissed on of 1.) re seem 23, 1118; .I.ltaetron to 11 0 3r o Foie:. Juy2B, 1019 ; Cepesits. Dramas , 20,1821, 3 Feat ; W. 1., Jane 12. 1828, set Foot; sicharged to the 14 11 Fem. June 29, 1830; Brevet Lies? Calomel, November 23, 1841; Lteutensat Cehad. Dec- tither .6. 1817, 14. b Font; loc.l rank of Brigadier Gement Jul 30. 1839. }leery Bernard, C 19-Resign, jam. 9,1814.1. t Feet °Wide Coptain, Alum' 13, 1322, ball pay a 836 3 Rvorimenr; •Rronrgert beck N tits Grenadier fisordo, Augo*t 10:5, 1822, Captain end lieutenant Colossi, May 17. 1831, °moodier Guards ; Colossi, November, 6, WA; egehonged to boll pay ssattacked, Jane 1, 1849; tenet. hi Assistant Adjaront Gomel at Maacbestsr from rebels ary, 1847. to April, 18.31, wins be was settristed to the sem wend et tae rousts Wake District; Mawr General, June 20 . 1661; lw no .k of Li...tunes* Gtherol. July 30, 1843. Dono-s A"esender Cameron, 8.-Ensisn, April 8, 1823, 42.4 lt.iimest ; Lies enact, Au's... 15. 1826, 42nd Reg.memt ; Covens, Jose 21,1833, 42.. e ltreiment; Mai .r, Amorist 23, 1810, 42-.2 Regiment; Linutenent C,,,lnual, Sop. trash-, 5. 1843, 42nd /thinnest; Colurel. Jane 20, 1814 ; Mimi rash of Brigadier General, Joy 30, 1865. Pretests et ibe battles of Alma sad Belokleve. Menet: em.. Dscres-Second Lient , December 16, 1617 . Royal Artillery; First Lisette...at, August 29, 1824; Second Copt..., December 18, 1837; Captain. April 1. 1644; Wesel. 12..jer. November 11, 1811; Lieeteseat Co -1~1, February 23, 1832; Colonel, February 23, 18581 Pre sent as the ea•tits et Alma sad Iskersthan, sad the whole of the sire. opt rations before Sebastopol. Robert Garrett, li-H.-Bnolga, March 6, 1611, Zed Foot; Vontenent, September 3, 1812, Zed Gorrimis Banshee; ea , changed to 7'h Futhiers, October 2. 1812; Captain, July 7, 1814, 97:1 Regiment (made 96th, 1816) ; placed am half pay of the regiment, December 26, 1118 ; atiltntana o se 20th Regiment, /sat 8, 1826; Major, September 19, 1826, mast %fished •. .thoos?.ed to 46th Regime, February 7, 1834; Ent.iLiestement Colonel, November 23, 1641; Lassie seat Celan'', Hey 16, 1849, 4612 Regiment; Colossi, Jane 20, 18.51 ; local rank of Brigadier Gene-al, July 30, 1859 Sll.l. 'nodal for Fuentes d'Ooor, Selman./ Pyresies. Bemired tea wooed, at tbe at:ock of the forts at Sale measa, es wtiels OCCIIIiOII the esennend of the light *ee rier elite 2:,2 Regioseet and mine artillery devolved epee him, he being the only sarvithig Pacer of tbe coinage be attacked with ; wounded severely at the Pyrenees. Edward Cooper Hodge-Corser, Amiss& 3, 1826, 13 h Light Dragoons; appointed to 4th Dean* D.' somber 30, 1926; lieutenant. July 8. 1828, 4th Dragoon ()suds ; repair , December 19, 1834, 4th Dragoon Guards; major. Drc..mtor 3, 1841, 4th Dragoon Guards; liestenant Delon'', Oetehnr 3, 1848, 4th Drsgoun Guards; °Mosel, November 78, 1864. Sir Marti' Dried Jones K.C.8.-Seoond Lioatimmt, September 17, 18416, Rop al Regimen; tint lieetesant, Juno 24, 1849; mimed eaptaia, November 12, 1813; cat tabs, July 29, 1823; brevet major, Jasuery 10, 1837, lieutosset cob•riel. September 7, 1840; brevet solace' Novegabsr 11, 1861 • C4mel, July 7, 1853 ; brigadier general, July 10, 1864 ; las* general, December 12, 1864, rack of feautenant gemeal, July 30, 1865; diver medal for Badajos, Vittoria St. &bastion, Riven*, and Mut. Walebrren espaditi4e, 1809; campairpt I. the Patimula, from 1810 to 1814, ineludism the sieges of Ceche, Tarregoem, pusses of the Bidwoe, aid 40100 at &lyceum. Wounded is It adiag the forlorn hope at the diet sessult of st. Sobutiaa ; appointed commanding finer oar in charge of the fortitications en Mont Mitre alter toe 'ulnae* of the British troops into Puie in 1813 ; eemmended the British forme at the @tees operatics. against Bataaramd, is the Islaoda, in Auttast,lBs4. John Lurnoson-Cornet, November 12, 1818,13 th Light Dfigoecs; lieutenant, December 8, 1821, 13th Light Dragoons; exchanged to 4ile Dragoon Guards, September 26, 18T2; esotain, August 17th, 1825, isnaimbed; es. champed to 17th Lancers, March 16, 1827 ; hretrot•sahjat June 28, 1838; major, December 31, 1839, 17th Lamers; lieutenant eaonel, June 27, 1845, 13th Light Dragoons ; ezobsegod to halepay, unattached, Jun 23, 1848 ; ex obasged to 17th Lucien, April 1 8, 1831; ciilootl. halm 20, 1834; local rank of brigadier l, July 30, 1853. Henry Frederick Lockyer, K 11 -Enaigo, Marsh 25, 1813, 71411,10mgal; Lieutenant, January 19, 1814, Tar Regiment; placed on hall pay of it; exchanged to 432 Regiment, 11 y 23, 1816 ; placed on half pay of it, March ' 23, 1817 ; rennet gad to 3d Foot, August 10, 1820; Captain, ' Just 20,1822, 3.1 Foot; Major, Joao 12, 1886, 34 Foot; esetsoged t, 97th Regiment, June 26, 1831; Lieutesant ' Coiessl, October 26, 1841, 97th Regiment. Salver nodal for Rive, Orate, Toulouse; 'overtly wounded in the left wrist and elbow joint at Aire, March 2, 1814. Frederick Markham, C.8.-Ensign, May 13, 1824, 324 Regiment ; lieutenant, October 22, 1824, 322 R e gim en t ; Curtain. April 16, 18/9, 322 Regiment; Major, Sept. 28, 1839. 3241 Regiment: Lieutenant Colonel, Jai, 22, 1842, 4 321 Regiment; Colonel sad Aids de Camp to the clogon, ; August 2. 1830; Major 0 e I, November 28, 1854; local reek of Lianicuant General, July 30, 1855. Medal for the Punjab &rata during the Camellia rebellion of 1837, sad wee oevarely wounded in the action of St. Denis; Punjab eampeign of 1818 9 ; commanded the sewed inf.ntry bri• gads at the Beet mad s:cond siege operations Wore Medias, ; when he wag wcooded, on the 10th of September, 1848 ; the divides at the action of Siorjkoond, shut Messmer. positi-s was carried, and seven gene teems ; and the Hassel , anises as the ••.irinicg and up are of the city of Moralten, Juicier, 2, 1849; prosiest at th- surrender of the fort and ; gamma of Cnaciote, February 9; commanded a brigade at ebei battle of Oujerst Lord Go rife Augustus Frederick Paget, C.B-Cornet sad Stab Jahr 25, 1834, lit Life Guards ; Llevitesent, Decamber 1, 1837, let Life Guards; Captain, , August 17. 1811, unattached; exchanged to 4th Light Drumm% Jane 17, 1813; Major, Jannuy 30, 1846. 4th Light Dreirooss ; Lieutenant Colonel, Deumber 29, 1846, , 4th Veit Drag voce; Colonel. Jute 20. 1864 ; local cask of Brigadie va. r Gintral, July 30, 185.5. Prams% at the battle ei Balalda 1100. William Lygon Pakeehats, C.8.-Ensign, August , 25, 1837, 620 d Regiment; Lieutenant, August 31, 1835, 7th Faailina; Csktaio, January 26, 1844. 7th Fusilier; Major, July 8, 1832, unattached ; appoiated an Assietaat Quarter master General to tho Easiern Eapeditioo, afterwards appointed se Assistant Aeljataat Oscura' ; Lieutenant Colonel, December 12, 1864, usattmeed ; eseeeeited as Adjatast General on the death of Major General Rateourt, Jens 1860; Colonel, July 17, 1833. William Parley-Comet, October 3, 1818. Bth Hewn; Lieu . ant, May 6, 1824, 8.11 H ; appointed to 12th Lancers, March 10,1826; Captais, September 28, 1828, an. &Ached ; el:beeped to 4th Light Dragoons, Dumber 7, 1826 ; Brevet Major, November 23, 1841 ; Major, &Mew bar 26, 1815. 4th Light Dragoons ; Lhisteuant Colossi, January 30, 1816, 4th Light Dragoon., ged to 10th I Remus, August 7. 1846 ; Colonel, June 20, 1854 ; local rank of Brigadier General. July 30. 185.5. Henry Lord Rokeby-Essigo, April 21, 1814, 3rd Foot Guards; Lieutenant end Coptaia, June 12, 1823, 3rd Foot Guards; Captain sad Linemen Collett, September 21, , 1832, Soots Fusilier Gouda ; Colonel, Nov. 9,1848; Major. Joao 28, 1860, Soots Fusilier Guards; Major °ewe', Jame 20, 1661; local rank of Lieutenant General, July 30, , 1866. Medal for IVatarloo. Horatio Shirley. C.8.-Soooad Lieutcnaat. Mao 12, 1825, Rifle Brigades; First Lieutenant, October 31, 1826, Bede Brigade ; Captain, July 6, 1833, unattached ; appointed to 88th Regiment July 12, 1833; Major, December 31, 1841, 88th Regiment; Lieutenant Colossi. January 18,11348, 88th Regisseat ; local rank of Brigadier-General, Jaly 30, 1866. ' ms. Bimpsos-llosigo, April 3. 1811, let Foot Guards; Liintenset and Captain December 26, 1813, I s t F oo t Guards; Liosteemst Cietasel, April 28, 1826, unattached; oxeheaged to the lik/a &minuet, June 10, 1826; Colonel, Jame 28, 1838; eselmeged to half pay unattached, Moir 31, 1839; mobsagad limb to 29th Regiment, April 8. 1842 ; exabasged to half pay imattubed, December 8. 1846 ,• ap pointed Comma tet Chatham, December, 1846; Major Goolersi, Numbs/ 11, 1851 ; local rack of Linesmen General 1s Turkey, August 18, 1834; appointed Chief of tbs Staff is the Crimea. March, 1833; succeeded to the amend of the army oe Lord Riglati's death, Jugs 28; Lientesaet (Literal and local rank of General, June 29, 1&56. Medal Mr Waterloo. Served is the Peninsula from May, 1812, to May, 1813, including the latter part of Ike defence of Cada mid attack on Seville; campaign of 1816, severely wounded at Quatro Bu; served as second in com mand to Sir Cherie. Napier during the campaign against the Mountain and the Desert tribes situated on the right bank of the lodes early in 184-5. Hon. Augustus Almaric Spencer, C.B -Ensign April 8. 1825, 43. d Regiment; Lieutenant, July 6,1827, 43rd Regi ment; Captain, April 8, 1831, 43rd Regiment; Major, Jely 21 1843, 44th Regiment; Lieutenant C donol, May 17, 1846, 44ib Regiment; Colonel, June 20, 1861; local rank of Brieadiu Genesee July 30. 1865. Frederick Charles Arthur Birpheous-Ensign and Lk*. tenant, July 26, 1837, Soots Fusilier Guards,. Lieutesaat and Carats, January 13, 1843. Scots Fusilier elearde; Cap tain aad Lieutenant Colonel, Jane 20, 1854, Soots Fulikr Guards; apt...anted Military Sr cretary to General Simpoes, Charles Thomas Van Straationsu-Second Lieutenant, Amelia 28, 1828. Ceylon Nees ; Lieutenant. Febrsiwy 22, 1813, 39 h Regiment ; Captain, March in, 1837, 39th Rost eldest; Major, August 27, 1843. 39th Regiment; Brevet Limitamast Colonel, April 30, 1844; eaehasged to 13th Foot, August 30, 1814 ; exchanged to 3rd Foot, August 28, 1846; Lieutensat Colonel, November 11. 1861, 3ed Foot ; Colonel, Joao 20, 1864; load mak of Brigadier Gemini, July 30, 1856 Bross* star for Mabarsjpora. Served in the 'amplifies against the Rajah of Coorg in 1834. Charles Trollopo-Ensign, November 19, 1826,7 th Regi meet ; Lieutenant, November 10, 1826, unattached; ex changed to 38'h Regiment, February 22, 1827; Captain, August 23, 1631, 36th Regiment ; Major, Jose 18, 1843 ; , 38th Ittettment ; Lieutenant Colonel, November 20, 18183 G b Regiment : appointed to 62nd Regiment, April 2,1862 ; Colossi, Jena 20, 1864; local rank of Brigadier General, July 30, 1866 Cheviot Warne, U.S.-Resign, Number 24, 1814, 30th Regiment ; Looternant, November 13,1818, 3011 a Regiment ; ezaaaaged to 66th Regiment, August 17, 1820; Captaie, August 1, 1822. 63th Regiment • Major, I N 21, 1834. 66th Rerimen• ; Brovet-Llistenaut.Coloapl,D.oem lber 23, 1842; Liesteenaat-Colosel, November 24, 1846, 361 h Mt; Colonel, Never 20, 1844; losal task of " 1 " 1 “ 81 , Jaly IS, LW Medal for Caine. Snood I. the .° l4 Bstle eitalest the lajab of Coorg is 1834 ; asev eas zl i e wiluneolla Moissor Few OS lb* 3rd of April ; to sememi of *ed.. Mee of the restat at en UniSeasst Caked MB Woe kinsg I esam a g e d the • ~ , , , wiRREK ; ; pEitimmelr,• • juirwama, Bll EMBER ,11, 1855. •`%ll* l 4Ettttiltattittv _ Be then progind that the premises had been given into defier* Me absence,oad every cupboard and drawer tea. soaked. Be sieved the felinity artists of silver plate: Two toddy ladle., a Man JO,, four salt inns, sous ten spoons.. pair of silver spanks, a large massive soup ladle, ,twelve tea spoons, ail dessert spoons, four table spoons (threaded pattern), twelve dessert forks, and twelve able forks (Kiog's peewee); also • Tallish!' gold ring with • osmium *Wee engraved with male aid female figures. Ten yards e tch black satin. • blue cloth cloak with broad far cellar, sad a pair of pommies pistols (maker's name "Bluest, Liverpool ") The whole of the furniture had name, nuked and iejored, tenni old family picture.' were eat to pieces, then!. was Mee out open and filled with filth, wed the whale house was *completely ransacked aid everythiag wantonly destroyed. Stephen Eveisfield, • hot...keeper In the employ of the South Restore Railway Company, said be worked at the Bricklayer.' Arm. Medea. Oa Wednesday morning, the 26th of July, about frier.e'clock, be was going to wick when he saw two saes stealing at • baker's shop opposite the prosecutor'. premises. B. stopped a minute or so and gave one of the men • light, when the other crowed over and entered the presenter's gateway. The first man then whistled, which was &emend by another, and a third moo came up and they all entered thegateway. The third man ne was positive was the prigoner. - Witness then went to his work, and seise US. afterwards he gave inforinatioe to the polies. After some farther evidence, the primmer we. committed for trial. , NOT bi BAN .T.—f4epx., WWI MIL CDIIIMMIIOIIIIII NOLILLTD; , IN lil ALF9.ID 01.31101 f. The bankrupt was a ship and insurance broker, el NY 9, Lmat Bt. Helen's. The balance 'abed from Nov., 1883, to illy, 1835, contains the foilderisi it. :—Croditers. 9001 ; eardirote he full, sae.: pats, 1,049 i , by debtors ; 14:kelt 91114 PoloPrrtlr 2,9061,4, statessont of elk's, Is No telsber. 1853, 2.990! ; lower, 14,812/. ; law eons, 127/, ; tied* espenses, 1,84Z1. ; personal espenses, 4441. Xr,lnstailn_sittared for th e beshrup., who pasted . HAMMERSMITH. Lay Amato Prolog, of Kingston house, Prince's gate, Kaightabride, _was suramoaed to show eases why she re famM. I I Untold Smith, • Iliwased Gab-driver, wearing the hada* No. 3.001, the sum of 64., Wag the remainder of his fare for the Mae of his vehicle, oa the 30th ult. Her ladyship did not appear, bat was reprimand by Air husband. _ _ _ TM_____. onsplaimat deposed that, on the day in question, he believed • Demist of the gestkilaa present took him off the rank at Knightsbridge to take up two ladies at Kiaistou- House. He did so, sad one of the ladies ordered hint to drive to • draper's shop in Knightsbridge, where he waited twenty-five minutes He then took then to a druggist's near this, whom he waited three or fear litanies. He neat drove them to • sande seller's in Bond-street ' when he stopped be or We mimetic His was very circlet as to the .net Um, and as to the plates he went to, as be was . ut on his guard by another Names before be took up at )(lepton house. The meaplsisam, is sontissattee, said he then took them to • filmy worsted shop in New Bend street, where he waited 15 Mantic He afterwards drove them to • eciafeetionees shop oic the other side of the way, where he was kept between am end eli minutes. He wee this ordered to drive bask to Knightsbridge, where he stepped at • bekeee shout four 'Masten. H. them deem them to Kingston-house, where lte set them down, and he was &seined there 10 iniautes while they ware looking at the eats books. Witams 'Wised le. Id., being 2s. for the distance, which was over fibres miles, sad Is. 61. for waitiagi three quarters dm hem. He had waited upwards of an boor, bat he did not Halm son ffklitlis. 6d. He was only I paid 3s. Oa behalf of Lily Probg, it wairiesied that the cabmen had been kept midst/ se brag as he bed stated, but 'Testa ally the stemma waspaid t in order to save het ladyship the I esplessantams of maim tato the mart to give evidence. I GREENWICH. A well-dripped mao, about 36 yeses of age, who gave the name of ,leU Blench, bet who is mispeeW of having many aliasessou charged oith stealing a gold watch and shale, value 121., the property of Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, stationer, of High-strut, Deptkrd. Betsy Buldieglield, servant to Mn. Brown, said that about 2 o'clock as Tunas, afternoon a men came into the step and asked the pries of some crochet needles. Witness replied that she did not know, but that she would go in and ask. He said, " Never miod, I'm not particular." Witness then went outside in company with the supposed intended purchaser, to point out some that were marked in the +=- doe. In the meantime witness observed another tsar go into the shop, and on her re entering, she saw the prism's? leaving the parlour with a watch in one band and t bbbbb in wound round the lagers of the other. Suepecting it was her =levees's, she laid hold of his coat paint, and sides. voiced to detain him. He, however, broke away from her grasp, sad started of, *items pursuing him, and calling out " Peltes, polies ! Stop thief." Having acbild in her arms, she could not, however, proceed very far. The man who was in negotiation for the nnedles was standing Weide, but was lost stght of. The prisoner was remanded. ~~ HAVANNAEI AND MEXICAN MAILS. The last West India packet broogh' no Hasannab or bletivia maize. Tote war awing jo ihe Wye at. •mer not arriving at Bt. Tetanal before the Atrato left that bland for England. Tla Atrato waited at St. Thomas for the Wye,' serfs dale steer the usual time of starting. News beds however, bees received v s N..w York, of the Wye touch _ Mg Now Orleans. The following extract from a letter from ea officer on beard the Wye, was resolved yeeterday at Southampton Gem Havainah vii New York : • It M. 8 Wye, Havanneb, Aug. 20, 1855. We left St. Thomas for the Gels of Mexico on the 214 of July, three days after the regular time, having been de tained foe repairs t t the engioe. We were obliged to stpp 10 hours on the 29th to repair machinery. Oa the 30th ire • dat Vetoer's. Oa the morning of Aug. Iwe reached Tampioo. The rains had beta very severe hen, and had flexted the town. Canoes IMO plying in the stream, and • 1 houses had beta washed away on the banks of the river We took on beard 1,100,000 dollars in specie here, which tie conducts bad longest/1y succeeded an bringing in. The escort in returning were attacked by the revolt'. tionisia, who ere in possession of the country, and had einpied the mails. The American schooner Maria Caroliaa bad been totally wrecked on the bar, but no lives were lost " We loft Tampico on the 3rd August, and arrived at V. re Cron cm the 4th. The Mexican mails bad been stopped by the rebels, bet arrived Suring the sight. A conducts with 2,000,000 dollars in specie, was detained twelve leagues from the city of Veen Cruz, waiting for as additional mart from Meek*. Also H A.M. Madame Santa Ansa and suite were detained. They were to embark on board the Wye, to go to Havanneb, in their way to New York. It was generally supposed Seam Anna world follow, if he could make his *man ; but 1 imagine you will receive later saws than this by way of New York, for we have bees obliged to put into New Orleans for coals, having ran abort. On the 7th inst., I two days after leaving Vera Crus, we tried to beat to wind. ward, but could snake nothing of it, so we stretched across to New Orleans and procured sod. We arrived at New Orleans at midnight on the 14th, and left again at midnight • its 16th. A more unhealthy place one seed not desire to visit than New Orleans : yellow lever raga there, and from 80 to 100 are dying daily. We cannot save the steamer of the lath of Aliquot from St. Thomas to Southampton, but hope to room is time for theistethaer leaving St. Thomas for Breland the lost of September. We hen 1,400,000 dollars on Mord. We arrived here (H ) this mornirg, and sail again to-morrow evening. I birth jest, beard that Santa Anna has made his escape from Meatus, and that bee Mejesty's ship Daring is waiting to receive him sad bring him here if he can manage to get on board, and that the revolutionists have determined to give him the benefit of a few fathoms of rope if they can catch him. Freights are vory low at H h, and little doing." FRIURTFUL RAILIVAT ACCIDENT AT DUDLEY. An accident of a eery shocking character occurred at the Hadley station, on the Ozlord, Worcester, and Wel. verhamptom Railway, on Seaday sight last. A train I. due 8. from Woraistar at 43 pis , bat on the evening named it did net amts till abJut nine o'clock, when it ran into the station at about the atonal rate. Previously to the stoppage of the train, as the railway initials allege, the doors of several menage. were mos open, and although the weal cry was made to lb. passeogen to keep their seats, one or two of them jumped out, end mann, them was a Mr. John Cooper, assistant clerk in the Walsall County Conn, who had a child about bar years old in his arms, and who, in demanding ham the carriage, fell between the carriage and the platform, and was dragged a distanee of shout twenty or thirty yards. It was found, on the train bring stopped, I that his legs were beat back, sad that tea body was jammed ss between the carriage and the platform. He bad his child ' grasped firmly in his arms, and the train bad to be detached from the sausage, and the carriage itself raised with jacks, before they could be extricated. They were conveyed into the porters' room, and Mr. Johnson, surgeon, wee seat for; he came immediately, but Mr. Cooper bad *spired. Several of Lis bones were bee ken, and his body dreadfully crashed. Vs child also was found to be seriously ham the poor ertature*s thighs being fractured, and its body otherwise injured. Oa Monday afternoon last, Mr. Robinson mom. 1 minced as invent on the body of the deceased, who was only 32 years of age. Incompliance with the request of Mr. Sri, the inquiry was adj d till Monday fortnight, in , irder to allow the representatives of the deceased an copper. Noire of making inquiries into the real lute of the case.— Wolverhompeolt Chronicle, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFR. The hop nation, usually prolific of fires amongst the dwellings of the Oaten, ha this year been inaugurated by a fearful calamity. Preparations for the acieersmodation of the pickers had, as usual, been made on the homestead of Mr. C. Gibbs, at Nettlestind, near Wateringbory station— various available lodges and sheds having been appropriated fur their toe. Is one of the bares, • female infant, about in. Ire ti oaths old, named Bridget Donovan, was skimping ea the straw, at about one o'clock on Saturday, whilst a girl, about eight yean of pg., named Julia Bulliru, was charged to watch over her. This girl was engaged, ah9sa the time mentioned, in cooking something at a fire °apish the ganef the yard, whets her clothe* taught, and it ill stated by prom who were on the spot at the time, that the poor child, La her fright nu into the barn, sad probably roiled to the straw, to subdue the Buses rising around her. The straw bosun igaited, and in a moment thy barn was filled with firs and flame. The alarm them became general, sad all hisatesed to render assistance. Foremost smog then was • poor Irishwomea, who it was said had sharp of Vte children. She ran into the bare, and through the smoke and Bine succeeded in grasping tjur elder child, when she flew to • pod • few yaids distant, with the boning child is her asms, iota which she threw her. The ,moor girl was moos reeeised from this second chance of destruction, and the remaies of her clothes wen removed. la the meantime the Lire had progreaaed with the utmost rapidity, and several buildisp became involved. In a barn' was • quantity of wheat, oats, barley, sad pea, and sheet 200 trustee of wheat straw, and adjacent were one steak of oats and two of clover, whisk won all destroyed, ea well es a stable, the barn and lodge, and other buildings. A telegraphic mange was sent to Maidstone shortly after 2 o'clock_, and the engines strived at the fire at • quarter to three. Prinks, to this, the engine kept on the property of Alderman Luse had arrived, and had been brought iato play. It was, however, evickat that aothiag weld save the Wadies' or the stacks, as the roof had fallen in, and titian,/ was left bet an immense mass of blazing ruins os the ground. The engines played upon the dame for about halt as hour, particularly upon the spot where the body of the child lay, tad the trunk was then recovered, the ex tremities baying been burned away. The elder child was takes to Co:eolith anion-house, where her injeries were attended to. She was alive ou Monday arsenates. _ The Meek destroyed, of the Taloa of about 5001, was in sured in the San oSee ; but the butldisp,the property of the Right Honourable Pemberton Leigh, were sot insured.— , Mowisrone Jowls!. THE HARVEST. STAPPOILDSHIRL—During the fortnight's noin tempted fine weather, much of the outstaading °rota in this neighbourhood (iroubridge) have been gathered in. Along the light land., when we reported early Is the ass met much damage dons from the cold winds, and afterwards ' from heavy rains, we still beer elimplaina of defidest wheat crops. Although bully and oats an heavy, the general opinion appears to be that in this county the wheat will' prove below an average. Is may phase difficulties have keen saponified by farmers from a deficiency of bonds to get is the harvest. That which Iran lightness seamed the effects of rain has sines bees well Allied up, sad in moot cases is good in straw. Several farmers have thrashed In order to ascertain the yield. Oao piece of twelve acres, such laid, has produced 43 bushel. imperial to the sere 1 sad the farm 38f upon as average. This fuss, tai lean sines, was emie of On worst is the toasty, cold, wet, mad impressed's. It has been well drained, droned, cad asanured. In some places barley Ise° fine in the straw that it is Wag out with the sickle. Bwed • sad turnips, although good generally, are la some infamies setiirieg from want of rain. In some parts of the comity beam are reported good and Westin ready for rattiag, bat is others se being very deficient, whilst peas are wilily eon adored equal is an average. We have beard but little el mildew er ether disease. Pontes' ere being got in asal lent condition. Complain's are maestri the dimmer, bat sat to any 11•Ti011e extent, while the breadth sown leads us to believe that we shall b 'vs this valuable vegetable good sad plentiful.— Woloerlteinsptom Chronicle. Suaorsataa.—We ere happy to state that harvest opera- does are is this district ,acgressing most favourably. The late crops Sr. ripe**, rapidly, and a abort continuant:* of the primal alarming weather wilt enable the &rear to get his awls asp la excellent eonditioo. Oa all aides we bear that Om esel. imp Sr. perfectly satisfactory. Shrewsbury Jes The revision of the parliamentary lists of voters for the oil of London coassonen on Monday nest, at the Court of Common Thies, Guildhall, before T. Y 111Thristie, Roo. Os the present seassion the only claim& and objection. to be sonsidered bees Una made by the Liberal Areotiatioa, tb• Oenasteadvo Aasoetation having amid to exist her soma saanthe. The number of claims and ohjeetioes are as fel fewe—Lleory 'lsles, 1 ; objectioas,loB ; household: claims to issue, 34; claims to mead, 9; objsetinns, 483; being • total se saw deism, 38; sad obleetsoes, 393. The Liberal Amelitisa Yxe e nic e tidos the past year, served 186 intim ntal, of these 138 have boon phew' as dm Haw lampoonist regime iestains 20,432 esters, but the aninlas V *sts* edam mem year will redoes the amber by atom o dimmtbsUbual Association emend with • imierlt eses = := the sow register will inhibit • my T 187111011141, TO A CLIMOTWAN.—The congrogs.l 'ion of the eld chinas, Chilies, have preestated w their siren, curate, this Rev. Albert Badger, A.M., • hiadism slim maim, • mkst toosassunion service, and • pans atilt Maras • areelniray cf their seise of his ellitlast iam de*/ the last eleven years, sal the t i t s = shisiihei head him /* SOLVENT DESTURS COMM-87.Fr. 12. The learned Colllllliiilollef Silt till half put six o'clock en Toted', evenisg, and on taking his seat to day appeared to ba suffering from indisposition. His Honour. who was absent mese time back through illness, has undertaken the present sittings of the throe courts. The bar endeavoured to prevail open the learned commi•sieser to limit his sittings to five °Wick every day ; bat seeing the business before the Gomm. be declined. The other two commissioners are absent at their mintiest. 7W 11.1 SLIMS T00110..--A STRANGE CASE Mr. Nicholls applied for the discharge of the insolvent from Hosseenonger-lese Gaol. He filed his protection pod ties ou tbs 16th August, and did not apply for protection till the Ist September. He was wrested on the 28th August, and a detainer had been lodged. He new salted the court to discharge hies. The Chief Commissioner declined to interfere. The in , solemn bed not asked for his pvotectlee, weigh he might have had at any day after the 16th August. Mr. Nichols asked for a day before November for the hearing. The Court refused to shot the day. The C.nlitissioaer est till pest Ave o'clock. THB POLICE COURTS. iW48ION•HOU8B. J. W. 801 l and Philp Taylor were brought before AldennanWiracinrged, this former with having stolen some copperplates ; the latter with bevies received the plates kisowieg4hat they had been stolen. Mr. B. VIL Hammend, printer, said—Thu prisoner Ball was in my eintr yinut, as an @mad boy. up to the 27th of August last. • was then discharged. One week after 1 discovered that had lost some copperplate.. I missed 14 Plates. I suspected teat Bell had stolen these and mat for him, and be came to my house ea Moaday at. I charged him with the robbery. He denied thet he bad taken any copperplates, aad I told him there was no us else who would or could have stolen them, and 1 said if he would tell me where *he had disposed of them I would forgive him. He parented in the denial, and I let kings, on his pro- mise to return ant day. He did not retun but this morning Isis father brought him to my bwase,wbei he again repeated that be bad net taken the plane, but afterwards on being premed by hie father,_ he sold be would make • clean breast of it, end I again mild that if be would tall use when he had disposed of the property I would not I I proceed against him. He then said that be had sold them to Mr. Taylor. I thee went with Ball to the station-house *ad gave Ma in chugs. The prisoner Taylor was not there. I went with an °Meer to Taylor's house, ia Upper Themes street. Taylor is • matins store dealer. Tao plates were there. ii 3114111 Ball, the father of the boy, said—l west with the dhow to the hum of Taylor this morning, end mind him, +bother he bad bought any copper of my son. He at inn denied hung bad any dealings with my ion, but upon my pressing him he said he might have bought soma gripper 'plates of the hop. I then reminded him that I bid Wore told him not to purchase anything of my son. Me replied ' that he had,only bought a few little thugs. I then asked Taylor when he sold his metal, es nothing bedtime' found in hie hone. He aid," Yesterday." I asked to whom, as the amount of netel corns to 24 Be and that he could not tell who the party was. Policeman 449—1 west in company with the two last witaesees sad the prisoner Ball to Toglm's boasain Thames- I street, gad asked Taylor Hiss bad bought any copperplates lately. He said he did not think he had bought any within the last fortnight. I told him there wee no nee is divining it, and that the boy of whom he bad purchased it was outside. The prisoner Bag thei lame in, and I asked Taylor if he bad not 'bre say of that boy. Taylor said be had bought a few li t • things. Bin's father was present' then, sad the boy said be bad sold Taylor copperplates, aad Taylor made he reply. I looked at Taylor's book, sad found several entries la it. On the 24th of Assiut was an entry of 'e 610 e. of waste copper," and on the 26th there was an pastry of some old copper bought. I took Taylor to the statiorrhouse, when he said he had bought some plates pf Ball. was nmancied to Friday. Bail was accepted for both pritolien. A oak driver, named Weasels (11,724), was charged with having refund to take a fire. Mr. B. Brook, of hew4se, said—Oa lb. 41k ef this month I ado up by the Remsgete boat to London-bridge. Then was a long line of Gabs ensiling and plying for hire. attempted to ening* the Ant cab, with the usistaace of the °Meer on duty at the place. The driver refused, as did the nut Ave or sin driven. I then shelled to the defend ant and to the °Meer ow day, who told as. the defendant was not engaged ; but the denudes* also declined to take sae: although be was in the rook patting to be hired. I asked him to point out hie fare, be having stated that he was eageged, aad be did point out a gentlemen. He went up to a perso aid whispered to him, and that person said that the defendant was engaged. It is the practice of *Omen invariably to refuse to - take single peruse, and I determined to assist the *Sur, who knew and complained of the 'misuse. The crib•tinver ail/ad a ticket porter to prove that be was eugaged when Mr. Brook wanted to hire him, but the wit nem wee, u the defendaat afterwards said, too stupid to understand what ought to have been said upon each an occasion ; and The Aldermaa convicted the driver, and said the public were mash indebted to Mr. Brook for baviog brought the question before a magistrate, as it wu rather too bad to allow the fraternity to Maks a duke of asstomen. Waltisw Gem a private watelnan, was charged with beieg druk earl disorderly. A policemen said—l wee on duty Ibis awning, at three o'clock, in Grabill, sad I saw the detudant desalt and iuspable. Alderman Wire—He is marked down as a printe watch. man ; and does he get drunk ? Witness—Yes, my lord. It is hie practice about five times a week. The dofendont-1 bad taken a little drop last eight, your lordship, or 1 would'at b. hen. Alderman Wire—lt Is stated on the sheet that he was disorderly. Did he make a great disturbance Wituese—He suds • great noise, ay lord. We scald boar hi. a hundred yards off p rattan his teeth. (Laughter.) Defendaut—l as berry, if I made :a wise, lay lord ; bat I an sure house hays dose all I could to prevent it. I tried to k..p it ia. _CA. laugh.) Alderman Wire said he would gas the dehadeat firs shillings for being drank, but gave his credit for the desperste effort he made to keep the noise within his lips. The alderman intimated at the ass. time that those who sopged the defeadaut to act as as extra guard upset their property would, ia all probability, see the neesseity of being a little sere mist is Slat heetruetiess to Ida. lU.RLDOROU a a- nas Er. Captain Samuel Hwp, sf W Haa sat lodic Company's servile", am bis ens to answer two charges goods from a lowellec in sad a lobar:oast in Ro restilielt The pertionlas a tie charge. have already appeared The coca/Neff Mart goods at dm .hope and paid for them will diagessai Mean. Fletcher, Alexander and Co., who raesed to, Maser the cheques an the groused that then were "me effeets." The soma is defence asserted be had gives a power asthma'', to Messrs. Fletcher, Alex seder, and Co. to resolve his pay, and the produce of some property is Scotland. The police attestable informed Mr. Bitten= that the complaining parties, who had got back their property were ant is attendance to press the cam further, and that he bed no additional evidence to prod's". Mr. Bingham said there was as sad of the ease, and the amused must ho discharged. Captain Hay then heat the court, bat he had been cone sanely a minute before a livery-stable keeper came forward aced said ke had to state that about a year and a half ago he received from Cart Hay two cheques for good., one for 111, lb. other for 14i., what, when preeseted, were dishonoured oft the ground that there were so effects. Mr. Singh.= morticed the complainant for his dilatori ness in not coming forward before Capt. Hay left the court, the complaisant having been waiting about before the rem was celled on, and told him if he oboes to prefer the charge, aid made duo expedition, he could overtake Capt. Bay before he get out of eight. TM complainsat left the wart immediately, but ha had not returned to follow up the amp at the time the court closed. The somplaiWaat mentlesed to one of the oaken of Me cart that alter he reweived the cheques he was enable to !lad out the whereabouts of Capt. Hay. Hs however each distally set Captain Hay ea the Egbam Raesoonne, and, oa sometlag hits, Capta la Hay wrote as address upon • ward and IMO it to bin. Oa applying at the address, he epw told Captain Hey did sot live there. !About sa hoar after *hie another mammas brought • cheese foe a very sisal asseast which had been given to him about • year ego by Clapham Hay, which was refused payment when presented, so there were no efforts. • l izt: m an from the firm of Meson. Paler, and Co., jive Ludgate-bill, willed at the weft to state that Captain ay bad attempted to obtain 101. from them on &tuft bat on one of his Mesa's, bat bad not essceedad. SOUTHWARK. Husphery D.lory, • Mused wasaport, sad since • well• known beusaihreakev, was charged with breaking into the dwillimpboase if Mr Smut' Joseph Ballard. • pastimes of independent property, at No. 2, Kest.terram, Old Kitt read, and sessile' plate and jewellery of considerable value, besides westing apperel, ass destroying several family pie• turn sad article* of forsiturs. The peoseestor stated that on the 7th of Jess last be and Me family west into the country. Os the 27th of July he tetanal and Amid his hawse in tie pommies et the polies. CONSPIRACY, FORGERY, AND FRAUD. A CIO of conspiracy and fraud, in which money to ' a oonsiderable mown has beta obtained under false pre tenses, bee been occupying the attention of our borough niegistratee Maths' the pest week. The principal pussy Implicated is now in custody under a remand. The circum stances, we believe, do not justify entire present publicity ; but the main Wiser, something like the followieg :—Some few week, sines, a gentleman who was known u a mildest of this town some 20 years age, returned here and re-intro dined himself to several of his old acquaintances. He was aocompanied by a young lady, wham be represented as his eldest daughter, and both received invitations to the houses of home of our principal residents. The genthman represented himself as having intently obtained possession of a second portion of hie tortoise, in the shape of some property in Ireland, sad declared his Is. tendon of settling in Shrewsbury, and educating his family hens. From some of the professional gentlemen with whom he obtained an intimacy, he succeeded in procuring loans of money ea what he reyresented to be bills drawn by the tenants of the Irish property with whom be had had business transactions. In one instance, we believe, the amount thus discounted was 2001.; in another 1301. Circumstances, however, awakened suspicion in the minds of the lenders ea to the genuineness of the "paper," and a hint was glen to Chief Ceastable !Mitchell to have as eye epos the parties That Mire and intelligent Wiser, in penult of a doe he had obtalession Thursday lut followed the plug lady from her lodging, be ihrewebery to the railway station, and thence seeemposiod bet In the train to BinVbees. TI MM SUS was Jane' by the male deliatsint, they preeeeled is sews . Ciro's/swam whim sabesisestlr ease to the of Kr. fikaaksU Wesel lira to doubt the al kedLatersal and Vial releelese between the partlee,their as:is Winkles not *gneiss with that of father and denakear. limbs ithenseil the requisite informatics, the shied sementbis psepined • wesseat, and en Friday appre hended the genelmen sod twensitt him before the borough magistrates the following day. Contented upon his person was found 8101, th e pease& of the trick he had so nearly played successlully at Shrewsbury. A warrant, we under. stand, was subsequently granted for the apprehension's/ his partner in guilt, whom, it is made/Mood to be this intention to indict as an aisomplies in a conspiracy to defraud. The promptitude and tact displayed by chief constable !Mitchell in tracing up the clue afforded bits and arresting the ac cused with the property yet in his pemeseios, we have heard spokes of as very creditable to that adieu's saga eity.—SArewedury Josrnal. THB TRUCK SYSTEM. At the Stonehenge County Court, on Tuesday, the judge, W. Mackworth Pried, Esq., in the else of Janne .Burke v. Theron Catts, gave a Judgment adverse to the payng of wages.. the truck system. Mr. Rundle appeand fee defendant. Tee plaintiff is a navvy, and had been working for a short time on the emanations at the Merles Tows and Devompon Tunnel. Defendant is a contractor. Plaintiff stated that he asked a gagger ea the works for employment. Thepager told him a WWII day os which he mold begin. There was se noteinent of terms. He rewind a deka the first day he worked, aid with the ticket be procured some nentesaries at the shop at Mork* Tows. He understood from the men that the people were paid ones a fortnight. He hsd several Hans, and got provisions by means of them. Ha had worked eight of nisi days, when the defendant brought a paper to him to sign. Defendant stated it was the arrangement which was signed by all the other men, and it referred to the payment by tickets. He refused to sign it, and was told to leave the work. The time-keeper mad* up the account, and handed over to Min 9 .21st., and plaintiff wee told that he had had tickets to the mount of the remainder .f the wages due to him, 146. 9d. Plaintiff refused to be satisfied with this account, end brought an anion to recover the 14s. 9d. The plea pat is by defendant was the general Woe, and that payment had been made. His Honour held that .paymest . useent mutest iamb, and that evidently had sot hem made, therefore the plea could not be sustained. Mr. Bundle wished to amend the plea, as the plaintiff had received full value for the money. His Honour declined to allow the plea to be amended, because, he nand, he could not countenance the system et payiag lessee in bacon, candles, beer, &c. ; for he did not believe it would ever combat* to provident habits unapt the labourivg classes. Mr. Bondi, elicited from the plaintiff that be knew be had received quantities of rode, bat he warned his mosey as well. He was ready to pay th• trodeames for what he had bad, provided they would nodose the tickets he had given them. His Honour said the parties had better arrange that asiosist themselves. He gave judgment for plaint& Has MAJESTY AND THE LATE MR. II very callous sad tatrnstios fast that the last letter written by the late Mr. Hue, was to the gamin, intercalate her that be had • balance to pay lots her hands, saved from the wreak of her father's property, of which the duke had mad, him • Imam About a imam persona, aurae whom was Hume, bad aablistilard la pay ',the duke's debts, sad Hume =sagged it all—ho wad - Ike deka's medic paid off all Ms debts, soszeat his. gesposoy, sllewdt him to die a popular and meneted man, sad, is clearing up his own affairs in tie world, bad $ smesiderates bassos to pay into the beads of his 4d (viand's daughter. This, of wane, will weakish people, who weld sever have supposed the radical Hume os good terms with a rend duke. But there was eetnethiag more thaa that. He wag se good terms with the Queen, who bad, as a girl sad woman as Princess sad Quese, the highest regard for hi., sad fir whom he had the most sabosadad revue. Wall, hi wasn't aide a ; bat that was aristocrues ,tsalt—aot the gamma's.— rorlabrowri. • t MARKETS. COTTON.—Livrarogr., 12. The market closrd with little animation and • goad Apply. Prime of Americans ere barely 1. per . lb. dearer than Wet week. The sales wi re 10,000 hales, including 1 600 for export and 2.600 on specuistion ; comprising 150 Perham and Maranhase, t, Bd. ; 260 &bit. 611. to 614.; 100 Baptise, 66. to 70.; sad 800 Barat, 311. to 4&d. par lb. CORN.—Bowrow, SEPT. 12 —Our market Les bees labetally supplied with wheat to day, • great part of sense being of the new crop, quality and condition of whisk was generally good, and a fair extent of business was done at la. to 25. offer the prime current last week. Wheat, red, 785. to Mk. ; white, Us. Not murk doing la spring earn. STOOLTON-ON-TIEB, SEPT. 12.—Tbe weather continues of the most favourable character for harvest operations, which are progressing rapidly. The supply of wtnat to this day's market was moderate. Old was ia demand at an ad. wanes of Is. per qr. New alld at the extreme currency of lest week. Barley and oats in good request. Beau Is. per qr. dearer. The price of flour is fired at 671. per sack set. Imports during the peat week :—Wheat, coastwise, 292 qrs. Coax, 6ire. 12. (By English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)-60 barrels white wheat, 885.6 d. to 42a. ; 139 ditto red wheat, 32g.t0 40a. • 38 ditto barley, 19s. to 19s. ; 9 ditto here, 17e. 10d. ; 390 ditto oats, 14e. to 14s. Bd. ; 180 ditto old oats, 14s. 104. to 171,41. ; hay, farmers', 465. 605.; ditto, dealers', 665. to 635. ; straw, lumen', MA* 36e. ; clover, 441. to Bcl. CATTLE.-80IITHAL1, Barr. 12.—Trade was slack to day, and some skimp tunalowt over unsold. Beef made from 21. to 4s. Bd. Mottos, 4s. to 6.. Lamb, 6s. to 6s. 6d. Veal, 41. to 6s. Pork, 3s. 6d. to ss. per stone of Ms., slaking the offal. COALS.—LOWDON, Sip?. 12 —Beta'. Welt Hartley, 19e.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19..134.; Newton Main, ids. 9d.; North Percy Hartley, 19s. ; Walker Prim rose, 161 814 West Biding Hartley, 17s ; West Hartley I Greys, 199. ; Wells End Ed's, 225. 3d.; Wells End °Worth, 215.; Walls End Riddell, 21e.; Walls End Framwellgate, 21s. 9d ; Walla Bad Rotten, 235.; Walls End Kepler Grange, 22a. Bd.; Walls Bad Lembtan, 231.; Walla End Montagu, 21e.; Wells End Plummer, 22e. 3d. ; Walls Hod Wbitwell, 21s. 84.; Walls Emu Cams, 24.8 d.; Wells End Triad= Thornley, 22e. 61.; Wells Bud Ten, 235. ; Walls Bad Whitworth, 19s. ; Derwenterater Hartley, 19s. 6d. FALKIRK TRYST. The September sheep-market we held on Monday on the usual stance at Stenhotteesauir. A very large tryst had been anticipated, but expecuttioas were disappointed, for the show of stock forward was about the smallest which lias been witnessed at a September market for the last quarter of a century, and this is the opinion of dealer* who have been regular attendees of the tryst for that retied. As compered with t►e stock of last year, the amount on the ground was fully one-third less, while the conditles of the sheep was not up to the mark of the former. This is 'scribed to various asses. The lest winter was severe, sad the epilog hard, seriously sinning the wadi lion of the stock. Timm the turnip reps have turned out mach better than were expected, and pasture is good, in. ducting holders of sheep to keep their stock over for the October market, In order that it may be improved to meet higher prices. It is said aloe that sway droves charged hands while on the road south. There was a scarcity of dealers on the ground. In the morning there was a brisk demand for good sheep, and a good many sales were made at the outset, but as the ,day advanced blackfaced wedden became nearly unsaleable, buyers striving to obtain a re (lsaias, though is this they were unsuccessful, for sellers bald on firm. For Cheviots and blackfaces similar in con ' dition to the stock of last year's market we may note a general improvement in value at from Is. to Is. 6d. The principal demand, however, was for ewes, and buyers were not all supplied with this slam. We note a number of the sales as follows : Clll7lOl W3DDIRRII.-Mr. Campbell, of Mitosis, sold • lot of 600 Kiolcob at 225. 6d. ; Mr. Forgie, of Edinburgh, bought one lot at 24e., and another at 234.; Mr. M'Donald, of Lorridon sold a lot at 282. • Mr. Swan, of Edinburgh, sold • Scrahister lot of 300 for 33: Bd., and • lot of 300 Rasa at 33a 81. ; Mr. Train, of Glasgow, sold • lot at 251. per clad ; a lot of Atterdale brought 30s. ; Mr. Scott, of Hawick, sold a lot at 365. 6d., another at 335. Bd., and a third at 30a. ; Mr. Murray, of Edinburgh, sold three lots at 301., 31e and 31s. sal. CHBVIOT ZWIB.-Mr. Swan sold a lot to Mr. o Torts, at 225. ; • lot to Mr. Stirling. near Duablane, for 221. ; a lot to Mr. Coward, of Lancashire, for 225. ; • lot to Mr. Kerr, of Susesx, at 18s. ; a lot to Mr. Turner, of Lan cashire, for 16s. ; a lot of upwards of 600, from Sutherland shire, to Mr. Watt, of Lancashire, for 225. ; and 300 Ram, to Messrs. Young, of Edinburgh, at 185. 6d. ; • lot of 300 Alla dale brought 18s. Mr. Scott, of Hawk*, sold • lot at 235., being the top price. Mr. Murray, of Edinburgh, sold a lot at 195., and a lot at Ns. 6d. BLACIFACID WIDDIAB.-Mr. Train sold a lot of 16 clad at 231. 100 , sad soother at 241 ; Mr. M'lntyre, of Glendochart, sold • lot at 245 ; Mr. 11'Naughton, of Dum bartonshire, sold two lots at 245. 61.; a lot of 260 Attadalo (Ras-shire) brought 265. BIACIPACID Ewss.-Mr. Cameron, flasher, of Fort William, sold 300 at 135.; and Mr. li'Vess sold a lot from Skye at 131. per clad; Mr. Swan sold throe lets for England for 125., 134., and 14 5 . ; Mr. Murray, of Edinburgh, sold a lot at lle. Chossas.-Mr. Swan bought a lot of 400 greyfaced ewes from Mr. Paterson, of Mull, to go to Wigtonshirs, for 16e ; Mr. M'Nsughtoa :old • lot of *woo at 18e. ; a lot of grey faced woddors from Corry:Donis (Invornme), sold at 275. ; Mr. Murray, of Edinburgh, sold a lot at 12a. Bd. At the close of the market them were a good many lots, chiefly blackfaced wedders, loft unsold on the ground. Toward the afternoon, a number of lots of Irish colts and of Irish cattle, yearlings and two and threat year olds, made their appearance, preparatory to the business of the follow ing day. The market for cattle and horses continues over Tuesday and Wednesday -North British Mail. WILTON ST. CUSS'S WIMP, HORSE, AND CATTLE FAIR. This large and important fair was held yesterday, tams the supply of sheep was very large, there being sere rel thousands more peened this year than we leer remember to hare seen. The quality was varied, there being a wide difference between the extreme prims of aU kinds, but the greater part of the sheep were of the best quality, both in point of condition and breed. There was also ea ezmed. Wee fuU attendance, Intensive denim from all parts of the country being present, and the trade masequently wee tolerably brisk, and nearly aU on offer changed bands. There was a downward tendency in prices compared with the late fair, being about le. per head below Britford fair, bat this decline only extended to the middling and inferior animals. Webs sold from 20s. to 385., eves treat 28s. to 405.; withers from 30s. to 60s. per heed. The show of raw was very extensive, end superior in quality, and the annual selling and letting war tolerably arise. A small supply of aside, consequently little business was done. About the usual supply of horses, both as to quality and quantity, bat there was no mesas an a:ten ure demand, and prices ranged hig h ter good animals, partisalarly for good cart colts, which were unwisely short. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. Omit Tax Immo OP Ins sisarsze COMPACT.) W BD;ZSDAT, SZPTIDISIZ 12. Stalks% Count. of Weed. Stale of Weather. Greraviek Calm UMW, •••».. B.S.W. Maadarter SkalBeld ... Sirskeess.Treet—...... Z. Quids S.B.W. ... Floe. Laymen ...» g. W. Marypert Witerbaves ......... LW...... rice—acudy. Lreiziegioa N.W. Very doe. Foggy. Plyaboati LW. Exeter -- ...... —..... W if 010•8111141. Carel —.. S.W. ..... Very Bar. 1111 5•11111 NICE. „. its.. Me. 1 3 ; th iegilas W. o W. Shrewsbary E. lambs W.N.W.... Vary Bee. larmantle...... ...... N.E. Cambridge ........»... N.W. - Flee. Diddle Longed .... ..... -. W.N.W.... Ma. Daybed LW. ...... Foggy. Nand* —. N. Ipliii ........... N.W. llse. Cowin— Fade ......... W. ........ Mao. Amsterdam Greet Oriartaky. Duet= its.. Tact NMI—.----- W.N.W Pine. =li . --..... LW..„_ Pica —.... LW. Dendek..-- -- LW. —.. Odd. Ferek _ W. ....-- Ilse. Darlbstea ... W. Dumb* ~......„ W. ... its. Cloudy. Abledisa N.W. Ms. bowel .» N.W. ...... ClostOrN. Ica/NW; .. .. TEL PUBLIC ACT.—Mr. Avdertos his Riven rotten of atones on the neat Common Coned day, " That the Lard Mayor be requested I. soaves* a pub.!, likeirtiag of all panels, rated sad ensued to the consolidated rate In the City of Loudon, in order to detonates whether the 'obits Libraries Let of 1865 shell be adopted la the 811x1 f 171171DRIErikver , A it ByrE - D. 4:',1:1% I ' b V/AUSISTIMY Moat Anse-st Bideford reptember 11, from Sernmem-at Queenetown, September 10, hon.- ....Xmas, Storm-4c Demi.. *Scuba 12, bras Jammu Attem-at Llrel, September 12, from ilesebam.e-srimertid, September 12 , 1,0 • 1 •••••••-•••411mee Amemem-at Orameend. September 11, ttem -... Aso Havame,-et Gramored, September 10, from ANNA ntIiDICOSOIIO, Liverpool, September 13, IMM=.ClarEte -. .ea-eieremearel, September 11, frees - ....... ..Sottoiv. Faeireerr-WI - :c SsMember 12, trem....................45im Bummer-at Gravesend, September 12, from ..Mem5i n.. ............. Cammeos-et Gravesend, flepormber It, from.. Cne sr Looms-at Gravesend, iirmeniter 12, from . ..... -- , p. COMOSILLI- at Quesamown, September 10, forn.........Pstemay Cams -st Pill. September 1 2 , from merre a Ournserr-at Deal, September 11 fr0m..........,. Wertear4 . Darwinist-at Deal, September 11, from...- -...Peeme Doan-at Fslmontb s September 12, from. - Peale, Duas-at Gravesend, September 10. from naisierim_ Dosanevainno -at Granmad. September 11, fr0m........ rutin Imes Ssrm-off Liverpool. September 12, from ... BMW ZINTIATNivo-at Gravesend, September , 0, from Ilvesena Possr-et Oravorend, September 10, from Diendies lOrlinii-at Gramme& Sept...Me 11, from ..... Demon Passe-at litizbam, September 11, from . Wee Gan myna Saa-aff Liverpool, September 11 Gomez Boomer-at lilt, September 11. from. -... QnSive Shear or Osz-at Gram ~ September 10, from.. linne ml i BILLMIII -at Gravesend, September 12.. fres oensembeo l • Stintono-at Gravesend, September 12, Wm..... Surous-at Deal, September 11, from Ahmed" • Haute }boar-at Liverpool, Sept. 11. from.- ... Orkells Iwo Was.-at Liverpool, September 12, from...-. New Ifelli INDIA. WNW- it lissoostova, September 10, .. Bub LIABILLA-111 Palinown. September (1, tram .. OemMWYlp'm Somers-at Gravesend. September 11, fr0m.......... Denise Lavas Axe-at Deal, September 11, from Mime , Leer op ?MILANO-la Wed/. NepONlabOr 11. J1M.... A N A. Emmert Gravemod. September 11, from hen....... Lrossm-at Gemmed, September 1. , . from (Jot lIIIIIDIT-stGraeomod, September 11, from WaIooSILT-at Deal, September 12, tram - 0 .0.... . 01re1e Yearo=one-et BMWs, September 11. fr0m........ WANT WARDLI-01 Liverpool, semember 11, from .... .. lies Meson.-elf Liverpool, September 12, from Amalie*. hears-all Liverpool, September it Onassis -M Falmouth, Nertember 12, from Prisms (m.)-et Liverpool. Septet ber 12, from Botutnt Par-at Liverpool, September 12, from Parma or OINNos-or Liverpool, September It. hom......Sererm Pa/ACT-at Pill. September lu, from. Seri Pinseoenumes Lou-at Palmuth, September 12, fram.• Selealle Paation-et Gravesend, Sepumber It, from flse Porsnamm-et Gravesend, eemesebn 11, trem.......... • . ammo= SAONE iota. -at Deal, September 11, from Porleloostk loamy Laos-cif Liverpool, September 12, from Gibe's Sursexe-off Liverpool. September 11, from.. Banter Scrtires-ar Gnivemod. SePlembor 12 . km- OSIMOntIaTWO T 0 .. 01 .- a t pal, September iO, from .......-......linasseb Taco--at Pill, September 12, from TALLT•IIO-at Deal, September 12, Immt. .. Weetward Taos. Tao Peres-at Granolead, September 11, boa; . ........ cgob,,,b uit TONO•Tal00-0. °rammed, September 11, from Moulmein 11103 Una-at Umpeol, September 12 6 60111 (tubes T a ,... vg . m . (...)- at Liverpool, Sew= 11, from.... elesandria Wrnennel-at Liverpool, September 12, from Net Orleans Wa. Liner-at Liverpool, Ner.INDIST It, TM lIIINIIOOIIIO WILTON %oon-GEE Liverpool, September 12, fit0t.........04101ab0 SA IL AD. tar—from Gravesend, September 11, to itaersas —trove Cardiff, September 10, to Ares—from Cardiff, September 10, to Arms—from Carotid; emsembor 11, to Osomesajnie . Urea Yaws—from Cardiff. September 11, to —P."... Aeons —from Exmouth, Septt caber 10, to Barns—from Seams, September 10, to AlliMS Barium POOAMID—frxn Gravesend, September 12, to._ e z Bnoium—ban Gravesend, September 11, to Barresivra—ham Gravesend, September 11, to..—Bassto Smog Bette Weon—from LaverpooL September 12, to. ... . ....‘see Bas—frant Liverpool, September 12, to Srdlisi. It% Cosmic—from Liverpool, September 12, to Sum* Csritera—from Gravesend, September 12, to thimffs Cease—from Gravesend, September 12, to itotisellft Ccuttnatsz—from Gravreend, September 11, to Braid= CALIIDOMIA—hem Gravesend, September 12, to fiemksi Ctry or !foreman's -Ir= Gravesend, September 12, to Duffle Davonsolaa— i tom Gravesend, September 11, to Sena /Mt ELPIIA MANIA— trona OTSTIMISCI, September 12, to DIN* PACZlAlol—tram Liverpool, eeptember 12, to Novelist Finnan P. Sum—tram Liverpool, September IS, to Nee Tat Pam Furman—from Liverpool, September 12, to Constandaspie Fosse—from Gravesend, September 12, to onion rum BMW—from Queenstown, September 10, to Lenin Fationts—from Falmouth, September 11, to. Qs** 01011016114—frcm Dartmotub, teptember 11, to gm= Gammen—frost Liverpool, September 12, to Hawses Saimain—from Liverpool, September 12, to — OMNI lisaisoins—from Cardiff, September 11, to .... Ms HL1111•11 Coarenrtrom Card 4 ' @epterber .. ll, ._to fly lesszu.s-trom Portman's, September 11, 'Qv avails Jose 8. Beaus-free ()WM, September 10, • te.........Rameeffi Jarmo 8.-from Liverpool, September 12, to ...-' . . ..,. lBllOl Josses Y Aseue- ham Liverpool, September 12, toNeWfoordial box-from Gravesend, September 12, to IYA: law-from Groomed, September IL to hoses-from Gravesend. September 12, to . Oreelam Lewaasos Fsner-from Queenstown, September 10, to...lesfin Lavtaa-from Liverpool, September 12, to Wag MART GLOTRI-ham Liverpool. September 11, to-Few Odom ltessaaar-froes Liverposl, September 12, to Rills Mimeo (s.)-from Liverpool, September 12, to l. Moor Wstimourr-from Liverpool, September 12, to-Litimele libisr-from Cardiff, September 11, to -. o p Nerrues-from Gravewnd, September 11, to Nerrotte-from Cardiff, September 10, to Cape of PRONIX -Mat Swaim., September 10, to Caps de rX PROTIDERTIAL- from Brigham, September 10, to limiet Penis Cane- from Cardiff, September 11, to Alesiedie Pecriese-from Falmouth, September 11, to. ....... ..........11* Quzse -tram Portassouth, September 11, to ' Castle 11110DAtIMI QIITRIMOWD, lb ptervisu 10, to Leas Reams-from Graveeend. September 12, to lfamiffM Ramsow-from Gravesend, September 12, to 2441 = Remiss-from Falmouth, September 11, to Rum-from ftriebsia, September 10, to Nods ROYAL. BLUR JACKS* - from Cardiff, September 11, t0....-.Jlella SALTATOIII-from Cardiff, September 11, to Omen BRLTAWA (C) - fro= Falmouth, September 10, to-Cons Sarsture-trom Queenstown, September 10, to. I t = lit. Jean-from Grauer-pa, September 12, to lit. JAWS arum Dozer-from Gravesend, September 11, to Thrilt Oisimpaa-tram Liverpool, September IL, to CallaSloll.ll TWINIMPO Zweirsse-from LiverpeoL September 12, to.. Iletevie Ifs-rem Warped, September 12, to Christiana TWIIWORT Ille-trom Gravesend, September 11, to MIMS Tsesurve-rem Brlxhant, September 11, to UMW TATIIOV7II Cams-trout Swansea September 11, to 011emitar I tlodestmev--emes Swansea, September 10, t 0....-. .......... xis Twee-trim Greiff, September 11, to . Carstanffsepie Waimeasesemeresse-from Graveeend, September 11, to Nem, WYNAPDA beams-team Liverpool. September 11, to Mittman* Zumsauw--trom Liverpool, September 12, to Rio Janeiro =MILS SPOKES WITS. Dodslen for Quebec, Aug. 14,15 t. 42 N.,10n. n W. Vibes (English brig), OfMon, from Liverpool for Cape of Good Bop, l c ..ili Al. lac 11 IS N., low. 44 40 W. • all well. I Pletcher (English ship), Pieter, from London for Auckland, .1 y SO, lot 10 40 N., 100. 24 25 W. ; all well. Orwen (brig), ot Bridgewater, from Lirerm•ol for Qaebee, keg. tO, la liat. 46, los. 61. MAILS FOR SIERRA LEONL—The following notics was lamed from the o I Poet office yesterday, viz. Malls for Sierra Leone, Ascension, and Teneriffs will be made up at this office on the evening of the 17th MA fee conveyance from Devonport by her Majesty's steam vessel Alecto. Letters intended to be sent by these mails East be specially addressed "By H.DI S. Alecto." The postage payable on letters will be as follows :—Sierra Leone, 6d. the os.; Amension, Is. ditto; and Teneriffe, le. 10d. ditto. The postage to Ascension and Teneriffe must be paid in advance; bat prepayment to Sierra LOD. is optional, Newspapers will be liable to Id. sash, which must be BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 9, et wife of Fir J. W. U. lowen, r . BAIRILILT.-91pi. 9, at Little Tower.strest, at, Mn. W. Widen of lee. BITINB,-Be,t. 9, at Rectory-yore, Woolwich, the wife of J. J. D. Bunts, M. Burgeon 11.11.8. Haettuga of a daughter. CHAMBEILL hlN.—Sept. 9. at Qaeceaterrace, Boutkees, the wife of Commander W. C. Chamberlain, H.M.S. Cecilia; of a ion. FERRIS.-Be9C 9, at Tnnbreige.welle, the wife of t►e Bar. T. Ferris, of a da ug hter. 11A1113811 . . 800..9, at Wandsworth, the wife of F. M. amber, Eaq., of a goi. IND.—degt. 16, st Coombe Ledge, Wads], Ewe, the wife of E. lid. Esq., of a daughter. the wife of Mr. JACKSON.—arpt. 12, at laokoon, or a 6111. MORLEL—Sopt, 11, it Norwood, Barrer, Mn. I. Y. Modet, of • SOD. POOLL—Sept. tI, at J. Poole, of a daughter. BB •ItPS.—Sept. U, at Amherst-rillas, Shackle,.ll, the wife of Sharp, of Gractehurch-street, of a daughter. Lower Claptoo, the wife of Mt. ---- RRANBOOMBE—RIDLET.—Sept. 11. at Islington Chapel. by the Rey. J. Davies. of Copton, Mr. John H. 13 , anscombe, of llliefineb to Emily W. !tidier, eldest daughter of Mr. WiWam Ridley, of Noelmreet, Islington. LETHBRIDOR—W RIGHT.—Sept. 11, at St. Paul's Church. South. ma, by the Rev. Charles Stvwart, Sir John Nemeth LethbridON Bart.. to AIMS. eldest danghter of the late Robert Wright, M.D., first Physician of Greenwich Hospital, and cousin of the late Li/rut...General Lord datums. Ihe bride was given away by Lieut.. General Wright. PHILLIPS—DAVIES. —Sept. 8, at St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington* by , the Rev. W. Wright. Moreton Haniall, eldest son of the Be'. U. N. Phillips, Urfa* of Stirehley, Salop. to Lucy Jane, Mullen ' daughter of the late R. B. Doles, of Kensington. ÜBBRN—SMART.—Sept. 8, by the Rev. W. B. Galloway, Immo bent of St. Mark's, Alberi.road. Frederick Tubber, of Bt. Goren' terrace, Leetsdale-square, to Caroline, fifth daughter of Raeder Smart, of Pitsroy-road, Regent's-park. MEATUS. Brighton, Rlttabetis, wife of Cancebory, Cara CHlLD.—lent. 10, at O. Child, liaq,, aged 66. CHAMBEtil.—Sept. 10, at Nortl Una, wife of Mr. G. Chambers. LILLY.—Oept. I 6 at the Vicarage, Norham, the /tee. W. S. 61117, D.D., Canon of Durham, and Vicar of Newham, aged 67. SlBBERT.—firms. 11, at Greet Ormond-stmt. Bibbed, Kink aged 88. . --• LOWLESII.—Sept.II, at his 'widener, at Peciassa. WM= br i .,, FA.. a Hatton.court, Threadneedle-newt, solicitor, ii 1 11, 1 : 2 year, hignly respected ard deeply regretted. RENIL—Sept. 10, at Riebmond.road, Barasbary, H. H. Ream, E* of Uncials" Gaps of Good Hope, aged 93. --.... P 113333 god 3630603 N WISSWI Inns SWIM of No. S. WOO °inst. Is the aty et Losim. ti IN Offiee. m Aambint Pim". he las gnaw% wtßatrum—TsosaNAT. WWI ° 13, MS. V /