The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-14 00:00:00

WEST INDIA AND PACIPIC MAILS. nOCTILLYPTOW, Te OVUM r. The liz: sae llail Company's steamer Shannon, apt. • wilh the above mails, arrived at 11.46 bring* 89 parengers, and treeaure In t!Le value at 84063 doln., of wh ich 28,606 dola. is gold Whew, 189,020d015. gold wen (fureigul, 243.110 dole. eilver bullion, et, 4WU doh* foreign silver win, 7,600 dole. jewellery, and platina 225 d 441. 11-r cargo comprises 4:11 serous cochineal, 26 4it... indigo, 490 ditto bark, 146 balssiiiimapanlla,,' 405 packin.:ea silver on., 221 packages cocoa, and 204 pAckagre sundrivs. D-ors by this arrival Are —From Honduxas, Au. i unt 17 ; Hreytown, ; Colon, 23; Jamaica, • !mulct, 38; Porto Rico, 28 ; Demerara, 23; Tobago, ; Trianhid, 24 ; Barbadoes, 26 ; Ore nada, 24 ; 81. VIBIPBUI, 25 ; St. Lucia, 26 ; Mar too ue, GuAdaloups, Douticgo, Anus and Nevis, • mo.,,,errat, 46 St. Kitts aW Tortola, 23 ; and St. Tl, , mas, 29. The Shannon experienced fine weather the first part of livr voyage, but encountered a heavy gale ea eie sth and 6th, and since north and north easterly winds. Her Majesty's abipa linaum and Cuba were at Jamaica, (a.lmos and Kingston at Sada Martha, Icarus at Bay Islands, Honduras ; the Racer bad left Jamaica for tlrepown to relieve the CIM.. diator. The Engliab bark Orpheus waa wreaked on the 19th July, on Half-awn Cay, off Bella, and the HoL,glish bark Elam Sully un Hat Osy Reel, Au gust 8. Both vemelq are total 'meek& Tor American steamer Oaaelo, from New York, bound to Honduras, for Attie put into Jamaica on the 14th August, to repair damages to machinery, having encountered a heavy gale shortly alter leaving Now York. The crops at St. Vincent were looking exceed inaly well. A good deal of rain had fallen, and lllCkim , us to a considerable extent prevailed through out t..e island. At Jamaie.i the general elections have been cos aludrd. The Custom, Tonnage Act has realised the• mini of I,Bolil. 10s, little more than half of the preceding quarter. The rum duties have yielded 10,32 V. 10s. 4d., being an increase of 1,0391. 71.10 d. over the previous quarter. The stamp duties have doubled the previous quarter, amounting to 5.0431.. 10s. 3d, _ . _ B_-1 ange on London : Jamaica Bank, 90 days, per cent. prem ; tiO days, 1 per (ant. pram. • 31.1 dues, 11 per cent. prem.; Colonial Bank rata; fur cash, 4 per cent, extra if payable in discounts ; 110(1.iya, 4 per cent. prim.: 50 dart I per cent. pram. ; days, It per cent. prem.; Commissariat Rails, 30 days, 16a. per cent. preni.; and merchants' 7 1 0 days, par to per cent. discount. Froui the Pacific dates are from Valparaiso, 211.1 August ; Callao, 14th ; Yalta, 12 ; and Guaya quil, 12 A gold mine had been discovered ou the sea borders. Great excitement prevailed amongst the isslithitants ; but the quantity of gold discovered rev .ains quiet. Ucieral Franco had retired from &slogs% and Geieral Flores was following him. General Castilla ,mama in a very precarious state, the ball which Maui* hint, it is mid, was poisoned. At Valparaiso, Congress continued in session, reel the reports of tlic ministers of the different de partrzo•nts of the state hair been published. Trea sury report shows that the national income during HO has basis 6,294,165 aids., being upwards of 305,000 dohs over 1816 e. During the year the mint coined 3,342,921 dohs. The amount of the loan of ltd has been reduc.+l to 9,494,500 dies. It ia calculated that the Six per Cent. Foreign Debt will be liquidated by 1860, and the Three per Gaut. Debt in 1877. The total mustbrr of pupils now receiving in structieu at the various government municipal and private schools amounts to 39,667. Elie Anima Indiana are suing for pesos, and soli citing to heroin permitted to enter the town,' is the south with their produee. New' arid valublk• mines are being discovered in t/:• inlieral districts of Copispo. /benison in Valparaioo is reported very dull, owing to the severe mina A large stook of all kiwi. of foreign goods on hand, and prices riding low Coffee has horn exceedingly scarce, and is quoted at 20 cents. In copper there has been no trseasctione. Hides are firm and merest 25,600 gl saltpetre changed Lands at 2 dole. Charters to Liverpool : Ores, 3f. 6e. Cork : 3t for guano. Wheat for Liverpool, 3t. 17s. 6d. Exchange on En4land. 60 to 90 days, 43 ; Pvty 4.66 ; United Btat-s 15 per cent premium. Rich saltpetre WWI/ hart, beeu discovered in Bolivia, which are likely to prove of great value. Belts arrived at Arica on A- 3rd, and went to Tacna the mine day. He intends to inValle Bolis ie, in the hope the country will torn over to him NI soon as he puts hia foot in that republic. We learn that General blosguera had a force of 2,000 mew at Buenaventura, and had refused volunteers for want of arm*, with 2,600 wen he had hit ter Antioguta followed by Gregorio Mersa, with 1,060 men. Messieurs had an en tn with Enao in Antioquis and defeated himr L e ra elnt ma kid about 200 men in Pinto scattered in guerilla lauds, but Obando, with 1,200 men, was master of tie province. Four vessels were shortly to leave British Co lumbia ; the Satellite for England ; the Plumper to resume her survey ; the Alert, for the north west coast, carrying Capt. Cooper, ou Indian duty ; th- Termagant for Nanainio, to oust, leaving iu Vv. harbour Ganges, Top ere, Forward, and Gear plci, 4unbeate. The intelligence from the minim at British Co. limits. i,e more encouraging. Vegetables were in abendauce, and farming becoming quite extensive. AUSTRALIA. by the arrival el the Australian mail, we have liver. from Melbourne to the loth July, and we extra t the following paragraphs relating to the affairs of the colony of Victoria : Nail questing', 'Arch has bees the oreasion of more Yen immaterial crisis, and of a contest between the :mud lower hobnobs, of the legialaturs, seems approach M.; a settlement, the beta* having been fought mainly on tIM nutmeat .4 lot, or limited onetime. The council has taken its stand as three rests-hunted auction, the limitatioe of the land to be surveyed sad open for selectios a owe year to 1,0110,0UU nen., widths eublinion of allotment. into two, is place .4 four. They dame that the purchaser of one sub stivnuou shall have the privilege of leasingtheromaining half, lot pastoral purposes only, with a preemptive right, in place id throe fourth. of the lot, as originally proponed be the As eminy. The practical difference between the two as records the rub-division, is, than by th. .‘sontibly'e ameiAlmeat the pri." of the land would be be per sere ; the couaell's IN. per sett, with seven Yearn boy, in the one case, the three-fourths, sad in the other, the half, of the lot leased. The biU has been twice sent bark from the ixiunciL sad mangers hay* at le,sitb . deterniine4, if the roper House persist in refuel* to pa. the mencirs, that they wiU me the power wean tMlu Iry the orders in • and pen th. h a d, to noteetUon under the system of lease anti pre-emptive Ti,. Divorce Bill (originally sent down by the enonrUl ha. primed the amembly. This hill assimilate. the 1.,, to that of Englami, exceptiog in err proviston.y..e m l ine 4 very &arab', in the circumstames of this rolony -namely. abs. logo divarce in eves d desertion for fl.if Th, bill to abobah imprisonment for debt lime abs, bvu passed through the assembly • and that abolishing matietorsl peasants sad legalismg limitel partnerships in mining ...-orprima will shortly pies into law. A Law of Property nimidnieut Bill, inteuilni to n ro.ly a very great vanety of legal Anomalies And dot.-01t0.., has idino.t, irimeh e d i t. Li.t stage. Min uteri hare anaosscall for as saris' tisc swat seme:ou • 1..11 f.`r the iustatutsou of distr., t a id sh,.. u , wilt of assonant,, with a •iew to the tamest/tepee of a. ,'a,...( pada. ac., to these local jetrliaassatta The subject iesswral locums", with a •iew t.. the Seal aatticizatut of th.• •,atttins quests:ma will also be thou itralt with. The letcst phase of the railway iitseetios u. strike of the labourers, who have resisted for *mile four or fiso wook a ao m itempt to lutnalue• satinthls, is place of , set. tlotireuta The strike in likely to terminal, la the ichlituj of Ilse mos. The Radar Catena' siltation is still nosettlisl, and en• vow the Mantas est the two w ise ennisns i a r u b:, t w i. 1144 ia* las *sum Yawn b, tn. igs.vernment New Math Wan Air busesprimed tiansteakebly in the Herder TlwJsestpeg V•Mitioni es the her of the Vara heee Uwe oficeeeda Vele& &awns bargees bee of weber caw sow ester et way Ow el Wee taw The Imam of the aspihrigespeetisa hove ism shoos. THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVEN, SEPTEMBER 14, 1860. Mr. Rieberd O'Hara Burke, long superintendent of the pane ) An district , is first in commend, and his sewed is Mr. Laden; who recently brought the camels from ham Mr. Wile, from the Melbourne Observatory, is apperowely eelreemeer to the expedition ; and Dr. Becker ansenpantes it as nainralin. The expedition will nut in the IMOD of next month, making Cooper's Creek their point departnre. The difficulties placed in the way of the transference of the Melbourne and Geelong Railway to the government, by some of the directors, have now been removed, and the purchaser will be forthwith completed. The port of Seadrift, is about to be separated from Melbourne, and constituted an independent municipality. The prospecting parries in flippedand have found traces of gold in many places, but es yet no new payable goldfield hes been reported from that district. A new and important =km been offinally reported as existing on the The Yandoit district, near Castleman's, is at. tinning acne attention —seven large Donets having bus found within a limited area in m many weeks. The Let of theme sum* weighing 3114 ox., war innovated on the 17th eeriest Another diamond, weighing nearly this. mans, hem been found in the Oven. iliatract, near Tack enchilada'. The telegraph cable serous Bern's Straits is still out of order. One of the most interesting events of the month has bees the marriage of his Excellency the Oovernor, Sir Henry Beady, K.C. 8., with Miss Pratt, the only daughter of Major Genera Pratt, Commander of the Forces in Aunts- Inn. The ceremony was performed in the moat prinks manner at Christ Church, South Yana. It was anticipated that parliament would be prorogued I. about ten days. The "unemployed" made their usual demonstration before the departure of the mail yesterday, in the Enters market. Th. "United Masons" still adhere to tire demand for 164. a day, but a new society boa been formed of men who Sr. willing to work for les. • des . In the present state of the colony the high terms • an by the masons practically suspend building operations, and produce much of the mia er y complained of. THE NATIVE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. (From the Sydney Morninfi Herald.) By the Prince Alfred mail steamer we have papers frees New Plymouth (Taranaki) to the 30th of Jima SIN brings news of • very painful and diesstrous charac ter. Am advance upon the rebeWpah at Waiter has been made, sad, after fighting fur more than font hours with great gallantry against large numbers of natives, covered by thew entrenchnients, our forms were obliged to retreat, leaving 29 dead mid :13 wounded on the field. The die is cast. It is plain that we have a foe to deal with who is not to be despised ; it is equally so that be must be pot downs at all cost. Major Nelson sod Captain , with th e whole of their men, appear to have behaved with great gal hoary, and in • manner equally removed from over-eautioa or foolhardinese. The Pareari Herald eve: " While last Saturday's sheet was printing guns were heard at Waitara and the Tasmanian Maid on Tuesday rot intelligence that • remanoitring party of the 40th had been fired on by the natives from the pe lt restored at Puketakauere. This act of • loosened the heads of our military commander, and steps were taken to punish the insureects for their grow i ng boldness. Wednesday morning was fixed for attacking the pr. Guns and rein forcement. of the 40th Regiment and of the bine.jscksta were despatched from town, and plans of proceeding ma rred by men with and without authority. Weather of the most inclement kind that this country rows added to the hardships of this preparing fur the rough business. The reinforcements waded out through • sea of mad, under south-west squalls and showers. The Puke takauere pah could. of two stockades; one upon the intrenchments of the old pah of: the mime same, the other new and apparently without Latrine/ meets. They stand as a ridge ferniest by two mall gar. Tree gullies meet a little below the pall, and open as • swampy prod in the Weirs Valley, orm • ng a sort cif Wag Y, the stalk towards the river, and the stockades in the fork. The mita lolly, consisting of the grenadier and light • of the 40th Regiment, under Captain Richarik and bluejachses under 1M Lieut. Etattiscombe, of the rel i, ays, with the ar tillery, approached the pah by the &Teeter road hem the comp, and at six o'clock a.m. therms were brought to hear sad the men ex teoiled on the north-west or seaward side al the pelt, the smaller gully between them and it. With this division were Major Nelson, and Captain Seymour, of the Petunia A second division of about SO men, under Captain Messenger, was portsd, on the flat of the Weirs, to cut riff the retreat on that side ; and • third, under Captain I Rowdier, peened along the river bank., and attempted to I take the pah in the rear. The natives were aware of the merrier, and on the alert. The first firing was on the rearward party, soil • Maori informant states that, g the troops advancing on that tide, many of the sehre a ti out Of the stockade, some of them madeavouriag to reap% and sons occupying the entrenchmeets of a seemed old pub, to the of , -that ie to say, limier to the Weir's than—the two stockades. It could be seen that the party under Captain Mernger was doing great execution on the seraggleve who attempted to escape, and for • time it ap peamd as if the attack in the rear would moored ; but, after • short space, • large reinforcement from the Wand settlements of WI Kingi arrived among the high fern, and a fierce battle ensued, the liallllO* neatly out numbering the troops. The grenadier company of the 40th Regiment and the blue jackets formed the right wing of the main party in frost, and exteraded beyond the head of the gully facing pertly round towards the south-wed side of the pah. Large somber' of the enemy came to the brink of the gully, and the psh was probably almost empty. The combatants were about MO yards apart, dirided by the gully, Wag briskly and stray, bot not able to eked except where the right wets overlapped the heed of the gaily, and her a who M U : at cam of the outworks at the old fort/Arnhem Here was the hottest fighting sad the greatest lon sustained by this iiketeies. Early is the asy • massager of the rebels re seta to start from the rear, and between Sand lOo'elosit harp reinforannente our frets inland, part of which, ea we ree already said, attacked the god sad 3rd diviner, sad the remainder outflanked the main body in frost. Having held his ground for some time without rein forcemeat. arriving, or any signs of • diversion appearing, Major Nelson gave arse to sound the 'retire. Some attempt to follow was checked by • murderous fire from the artillery, and the main body retreated in order, end without serious molestation, sal arrived in camp at 1 p.ni. The other divisions were mach harassed in their retreat, not baring heavy guns to soprt them. We believe it was is retreat that Lieutenant Brooke and the other gallant fellows of these ills isione were killed. They endeavoured to retire as they had advanced, but we fear some misunder standing or mistake of the ground wee partly the muse of the semen lon to this side. They had to fight their way beck to the camp. There were men present tool enough to we that the British homier was not only sustained but exalted by this fierce struggle. The great nume rical superiority of the natives &tom made it DOOn miry fur our troops to retire. Officers and roes fought with steadiness sad energy under • fire which an Indian officer compares to that of Feroneshah mid *Orson, and which • moldier of the Crimea dates to bare been hotter than that in the Rohm. The seller Captain Seymour, of the Pelorus, reoeived a bullet is the leg. Lieutenant Brooke sold his life dearly, sad fell ably when his sword arm was helplessly wounded. Noe-men- miseioned officers and privates were recognised in some 1 cases easily and coolly firing on large bodies of the enemy, 1 and then ea coolly retiring. The enemy, too , showed no- I expected resolution, sad have proved the first body of men able to meet the British bayonet. It must not be I omitted, either, that thoughtful preparetema had bees I , nada by the excellent commander of the 40th for the da4s . work. Double rations of food were cooked ; tarts, bul ammunition, everything was punctually net its place ; sad the excellent plan of operations and pliant conduct of the attack did fresh honour to the name idolised by Britons. This sanguinary fight would have been the annihilatiou of the native force at Waiters had more troops been present. The large army &trembled about Kingi is a fine comment on the policy of our government, which stands trifling with nub! addresses and Maori Parlisments, while the num whom it seeks to conciliate gather by the thousand. with anus in heed, to give that dignity to the deliberations of their sena tors which belongs to • seem of their power. The blazing bores of Tranumaka in the rear of our retreating column ea that Mk, are • further illustration of the eyttem of paring between every blow in • strew' le to make overtures to the foe and ascertain if he has made up his mind to con tinue the contest. Clearer is the privilege and embellish ment of vigour. India might have taught what New Zeeland is repeating, that the most tremulous head makes the bloodiest work. The calkers engaged were :—Naval Brigitte.—first Lieutenant Battisenrobe,Mideltitere Wad low, n Garnett ; Lieutenant Mesas, Royal .DI . Royel Eemneers— Lieuten a nt Mould. Royal _ .—Lieutemint M'Naugliten. 40th Regiment anu llifiZ y —Major Nairn, Lieutenant Brooke (killed/. Lieuterate Downes, Jackson, and Rees, Ensign sod Adjutant Who. La" on the reception of this news at Melbourne, the A ~r .s apothem follows : The evil tidings, however, has had the e ff ect of drawing nut the meet lo af wctiments from every district of Vic. Loris —a sufficient answer to the unfounded stakinente that have lately received currency in England as to the &chop of this colony towards the mother country. Immediate help for New Zealand was resolved upon, and on the 144th inet the fast steam-ship City of Hobart was despatched fee New Plymouth, carrel ng LWutenanteolooel Leslie and 210 officers awl men of the 40th Regiment. Major-General Putt, Conunansli . r.io.Chief of her Majesty's from in Australasia, communicated to the governor his intention of grooreding to the wise of war, with his staff, and the heed. quarter. of the 40th. The announcement pre great eatisfaction to the cokny and the colonial armed 'teenier Victoria, whi c h h a d inn Awed at the service of the New Zealand fioverameut, awl which had beveled over lb* 41.Paldin w,. nein pieced at th e major.generani wir etap, wed sai on Tocaday the 24th lust., with General Puste, the staff, and about 10 men of the 40th. Only a few sick men and boys of the regiment are left in Melkweg end the Volunteer BAN haw, responded in the noose loyal manner to the call to take up the garrison duty hitherto Wormed by the military. Thu duty they under took a fortnight ofmid their complaint is the. rion.arrival th•• arm. M. 11111 g t• mpected from Keened. The Assembly took up the subject sinnilla osonsly with the arrival of the deepatclie.. cud, on the I motion of Mr. Wikien Gmy, one of the ultra.democratic members, voted en additional nom of 5,0001. to provide primes for the boot m►rkameo among the volunteers, the erection of butts, the formation of booth, he. ; while the ministry brought in ► bill to increase the number of the volunteer force from 2,000 to 10,000, and announced that, should an einergeney arise during the recess, they would be prepared to meet any expenditure that might be called for, trusting to the loyal feeling of the house fora bill of indem nity next session. Victoria, therefore, at this moment, is without a angle military representative of her Majesq, and is engaged in her own defences, in the most loyal it to the crown. lab IntlWynn. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Elurr. 13. (Before Mi. Commimioner Oonlburn.) ni 811AIIP. This wee an adjourned meeting for the Nat examination of William Sharp the younger, of New Breed-sheet, in the Oby of London, underwriter. The petition is dated 30th Merck 1880. The following is the report of the official coigne: The bankrupt commence, his balsocesheet Let Rusk 1857; the amounts embrace a period of three years, and disclose the following results :-Amount owing to andry creditors, 12,2711. 12s. 3d. ; liabilities on policies underwritten by benlmupt, 16,0661. la. 9d. ; to profits on underwriting accounts, 3,2651. lb. 11d. ; capital, berg cash in hand in March, 1857 2481. 3s. sd. ; dilemmas in 301. 9a. 8d ; making a iota! to accountfor of 31,8831. 16e. 4d. In discharging himself of that amount the bankrupt returns : -debiton for premiums, 11,0081. 9a. 11d. ; cash surren dered, 9801. ; property surrendered, 4401. sa. ; excepted fittest's, 901. ; personal anddosoratic exposes, 1,815/. 12a. 7d. ,• Lasses by realisation of furniture, 942!. Ile. 4d. ; bad and doubtful debts, 1,2791. 16e. 4d. ; estimated loss upon policies underwritten by bankrupt, but not yet ascertained, 16,0681. Is. 9d. -Total, 31,81891. 16s. 4d. In this cam the bankrupt appears before the court on his own petition, having commenced business as an under writer, at Lloyd's, with the small capital of 248/. 6d., in March, 1867. appears to have entered into an agree mint with Mr. W. Yeas (now also a bankrupt) to under write on his behalf, he (the binkrupt)miying Fenn a salary. It will be sego from the summary of the Warm-sheet, that the resets, consisting of good deb* are returned at 11,0381. 9a. 11d. ; but the radiation of thin sum depends upon some legal technicalities, which will Le brought to the steam of the court, as will also the nature of the mercan tile 000nexion which may be shown to exist between the heakrapt and his father and Mr. W. Fenn. As regards the ryappeasing on the halenceeheet, I may report that are corroborated by the books, which have been regu t. _ Ir. Linkiater, for the eardgnees, applied for an adjourn ' ment, as the bankrupt had not rendered certain accounts which were required. The bankrupt bad for his owe coa venience used hia father's bankers, and their accounts bad got so entangled that he could not make bead or tail of them. — The Commissioner said theme adjournments from time to time were much to be regretted. He wee struck—as every one having Waimea in the court must be—with the fro. gooney of these adjournments/ the result being that at last it was found that there were no assets to divide ; he thought it would be better for all parties if this practice w ere pot a 'top to. Mr. Molls/as said this was the fourth adjournment, and haadouo had been before the court since March last. The Commissioner said the creditors suffered materially by these frequent delays. Mr. Linkiarar thought the less said the better, as he con sidered the bankrupt entirely at fault. As adjourument was then ordered for six weeks. Mr. Linklater said the assignee lint appointed was • nominee of the bankrupt's father, who Lad become the purchaser of the furniture. The price at which it had bees valued by the broker of the court was considered vary low, and the creditors theref.,re wished for an independent valuer to be appointed. The Commissioner said if the creditors appointed a per son, and the charges appeared in the audit account, he should certainly sanction them. his WATSON AND WATboN.-THZ LZATNER TRADE. This was an examination meeting under the bankruptcy of Robert Watson and eh:nisi William Watson, trading under the firm of C. W. Watson and Co., at Kettering, as shoe manufacturers and currier'. The balanceeheet, com piled by Monis. Paul and Turoer, ranges from the Ist January, 1859, to the date of the petition, showing the subjoined summary :-Dr. To creditors unsecured, 4,5201. 10a Bd. ; liabilities, 8,190/. ?a. 6d. ; profits, 2,290/. 18e. Bd.; total, 15,001/. lls. 10d.-Cr. By debtors good, 225/. lb. 541.; doubtful 5201. lls. Id. ,• property given up after deduc tions, 359/. 15e. ; liabilities per contra, 8,1901. 2s. fit ; goods held on consignment, 106/. 18s. 11d. ; trade expenses, sundries, and rent and taxes, 715/. 4s. 2d. ; interest, 1,2731. 12s. 2d. ; losses on consignments, 806/. its. ; bad debts, 1,0721.19 x. Id. ; portner's drawings, 1,332/. 16s. Ild. ; de ficiency at commencement, 7871. 41. 4d. ; difference in books, 17s. ls. 3d. ; total, 15,0011. Ils. 10d. The creditors include J. Herbert Smith, Bermondsey, who're failed, and whose examination is fixed for to-morrow (Friday), 2,9501., holding acceptances of the bankrupt, slid he is also in the list of liabilities for 4,6191. ; holding acceptanomof Johnson and Gillman (bankrupt) to the drafts of these bankrupt& The Mermaids Discount Company, 2701. 15s. ; bold C. Watson sad Co.'s ft cis It. Watson, due 23rd August, 1860, 145/. 17e. 6d., sad 13th September, for 124/. 17s. 6d.. for which the bankrupts state that they received no consideration. The sales had exceeded 28,0001 There is a loss on goods consigned to Samuel Johnson of 7871. 9s. 9d. ; and Fisher and King, 181. 15s. 3d. The bankrupts, who filed their own petition on the Rod August, an stated to have been in business at Kettering for upwards of 20 years. Mr. I.inklater appeared f..r the assignees, and said they had so objection to the bankrupts pugging, except that a sum of 509/. bad been entirely omitted from the accounts. The bankrupt stated that he hail mentioned it to his solicitor ; and Kr. Oilman, the 'Acid assigns, having said that the assignees were satisfied, The Commissioner allowed them to pass, on the under standing that the balance-sheet be amended in respect of that error, and that all questions of conduct be reserved for the certificate meeting. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.—Sirr. 13. (Wore Mr. Commissioner Niclsols.) IN THE BUMP' OF LIFOIRT AUGUOTUI ?WIC& The insolvent, a young moo, whose case had been several times before the court, appeared for adjuditstion. Mr. Ottord, a ooachbuilder ; Mr. Davis, a tailor ; and • pastryccal named Glendon', again opposed ; Mr. Sargood supported. In December List the insolvent was before the late Mr. Commissioner Murphy, and received an intimation that he would receive • judgment of mine duration. He had pre ferred staying in the Queen'. Prison until the present uncle- MOO, " work t o g " out the anticipated judgment. The complaint of Mr. °Hord was, that the insolvent bad got a broun out of him us " Augustus Prince " on re presentations which were not correct. He soon after wards raised money on the airriage. He was a creditor for 1401. 16 Do ti, .a tailor in Oxford was a creditor to 421. The insolvent drove up in a bro He told him be was entitled to 35,0001., and had married • rich heiress who was then • minor. He got, besides clothes for him self, livery for his servant, and • riding habit for his wife, at 12 pusses. Mr. Levis afterwards discovered that the lady was • Vise Jeanie Onolow. She had passed through the court at Lewis. The insolvent now alleged that both Mr. Offord and Mr. Davis knew the lady was not his wife. They positively denied the allegation. The other oompLunant, Grondona, claimed 50/. f , :r board and for the insolvent and his lady, "about the time S Kr. Commissioner Nichols was of opinion that the only eases which called for the judgment of the court were those sl Mr. Offord and Mr. Davis, soil the question was whether the insolvent had been sufficiently long in prison for his misconduct. Hr. &mud admitted that the question was whether an improbonment of nearly two years was enough. It was suggested that the umolvent had been comfortable in the Queen a Prison, and that for three months he, had been on bail. The learned Commissioner eventually pronounced a judg ment of fifteen calendar month* from the vesting order, on the 21st June, at the salt of Mr. Offord sod Mr. Davis for fraud. His Honour recalled the adjudication, and save one of sixteen months, which would keep the insolvent, if de tained in prison, until the 21st October next. He man to blubber, and said it was a great big man who had made him commit the robbery. Sir R. Carden said it was useless to deal with such a boy summarily, and he therefore committed him to Nevrgate far trial - . TN: 821P1111' M 17212.18. Yes/et/ay morningBergeante Tanner and The: of the chief deteve aloe Great Sodland-yerd, to the reaidenos of the min Mullins, No. 33, street, Lamb'vfields, Bethesl-green, and made a thoungh search. An apron wee found with stains apes it, and is believed to have belonged to the deceased. It 'leo seems that the hammer produced at the inquest on Monday after noon by Inspector Thornton was dmoovered he under the hearth-stone in the room which Mullins occupied. A lae~e hole , apparently recently made, was found in the jt a a• p pp e ppe.arrss that Mullins was at work for Mr. Rowland, who collected for the deceased and °then paean et pro perty, ea Monday, the 13th ult., at the house of • Mr. Clerk, • nopsr, ei No. 10, Tie-terrace, lamb's-field& He was a sundry ' dored to makereplan, and he left the house between 3 and 4 o'clockk in the afternoon, and was not seen in the neighbourhood afterwank He never completed his work at that place, but bad been seen by Mr. Rowland loitering shout end drinking at several public-honses in Betheeleereen. He also for some days afterwards was observed to be rather more free with his moil t ms h i a o n y usua l when in the division as • serves woe promoted through the interference of the late Mr. , the husband et the unfortunate lady. He was subeequally supersanuated, and was allowed a sum of 35/. per annum, and while enjoy- Mg the pension he obtained • lucrative appointment at the Bricklayers' Arnie station of the South Eastern Railway, where he was detected carrying on an extensive eye tem of plunder, for which he underwent six yesn' penal servitude, and not 4 years, as previously stated. It was reported yesterday morning to the detective polies, that Mullin will he brought up on Monday morniser neat at the adjourned inquest at the Railway Hotel, Grove reed, before Mr. Humphreys, the coroner, whose applimition to the Secretary of State for the Home Department has b een sue earful. Mr. Rowiand was the finit person to give information to the police as to his suspicion of the man Mullins. He hod closely watched him for someday*, and believed that he was the murderer. The detectives have ices the inquest risked the hones of Emno ; but nothing more he. been fondest the premitee. AN OLD 3W7NDLER IN A NSW CHARACTZS Our readers have not heard lately of the opera- tioos of Yr. T. P. Gilmour, who some few years ago ren dered himself so uotorions by swindling tradesmen and others of money and goods to an enormous extent by meats of plausible letters and other representations, from his " seat" in the Isle of Man. He appears now to be devoting himself to another description of villainy, and at the men iet the Liverpool Workhouse Committee yesterday tuniclay), the following facts were diaclosed relative to de:vying a girl foam the above institution :—On the Itin of last month • man of gentlemanly ap pearsaes applied at the workhouse for • servant e ma e sad informed the porter that his n ame was Pan. The matron of the house was not at home, sad he was introduced to the schoolmistress. A conference look pima, sad he fixed upon Louis Ashcroft, 11 years of age, and anuaged that lie was to pay her ls. per week. He did not lake ber ow that weasioa, bat on the 3rd of Sep. timber he called spin, and the father of the girl consented to his taking her to Douglas, Isle of Mao. The girl re tuned to the workhouse oa the 10th alt., bringing with her • cortilloate signed by Mr. Sale, chief constable .f Douglas. This was merely an application to the Packet Company for her pump, as she had run away from Mr. Parr, and also • statement that Parr was no other than the distinguished Thomas Parr Gil mour, the well-known swindler. The girl dates that for the first two nights she slept in the same MUM with Gilmour ; and that afterwards he took another room hi the same house in which there was only one bed; that he forced her to sleep with him ; and that he took im proper liberties with her. She was told by • lady that if she stayed with him she would be ruined, and therefore she dennamed to escape to Liverpool. Another letter was read from Gilmour to the schoolmistress, in which he stated that the girl had run away from service and stolen the elethes she wore. He requested the schoolmistress not to pay any attention to the statement the girl might make. A Wird letter was also read, addressed to the governor of the Industrial Schools, in which the same Thonin Parr Gilmour applied for several girls ab ut the age of twelve, who could read, write, and were able to met up accounts—" proms tents prefe -red." A special committee was appointed to consider the whole facts, end evidence of the girl, with a view to prosecute Gilmour with the utmost rigour of the law. SPIPSCTS OP SPIRIT-RAPPING. At the Hall Police Court, on Tueraday mor ning , • woman named Mary E. Summers was charged with bag a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of ILn. Herobige, of whom she had rented • room, at a house is Queens -square, Scott's-square. The primmer pleaded guilty to the charge, which was of common felony, end limed Mr. Travis to be merciful to her because of ber child. Mr. Travis—What caused you to commit the offence? Prisoner—l did it under the influence of spirit-rapping, and scarcely knew what I was doing. Mr. Travis—What do you mean by spirit - rapping? Prisoner—Table-turning. Mr. Travis—What do you mean by table-tarning? The prisoner them explained that • number of women were in the habit of meeting at her holm, and they placed their hands upon the edge of a table, and in a very short time it moved by either God or the devil (most probably the latter), but on me octagon it moved to soak a dopes that she was terribly frightened and ran away. ' The presecutrix was then recalled, and asked by Mr. Travis about the spirit -tapping that was going on at the house. She said elm knew nothing about it, although from what she could learn elle understood that the prisoner had had dealings with the devil. Mr. Travis-Dealings with what? Prosecutrix—Deilanp with the devil. She had seen balls of fire on a night. Prisoner-1 don't know who I have been dealing with ; all I know is that you laddreseing prosecutrix) first showed me bow to go on with table.turniog Pi-osecutrix —No, it was not ; you can make the table turn any way ; you do it all yourself. The prisoner then explained the system of table-turning, and question-answering by rapping. A number of persona placed their heads upon the edge of the table, upon Much were placed the whole of the letters of the alphabet, and after a abort time the table began to move, after which the persons had full power over it, certain questions were put to it, and an swered in the following manner :—A question having beset asked, one of the persons successively touched the letters of the alphabet epos the table, and at the letter forming the first letter of the word representing the answer to the question, the table rapped, and so on until the question was spelt out. Considerable mirth was created in the court during the time the prisoner was making the above statement. Mr. Travis nitimately committed her for six weeks, and arid he hoped that at the eel of that time she would have given up the foolish notions which seemed to have taken possession of her.—Eastern ColinfieeHerafil. FIRE AT A COTTON MILL IN MANCHESTER. --- About seven o'clock on Wednesday morning a fire broke oat in ens of the mixing rooms at Mem Birley and Co.'s Old Mill, in Cambridge-street, Manchester. The room yres on the ant story of a three-story building used for mixing ; thedsl Boor being occupied by several large boilers. The b • wee surrounded by the main portions of the mill, and by sears. Binyon and Fryer's sugar mill. It was connected only with the other parts of the mill by iron fire-proof doors leading to the blowing.rooms. There was no machinery in the room, and when the flames broke out there were no paresis working then. Several men and gals who were employed in the room above discovered the are, and had great difficulty snaking their escape. An alai-re wee of course instantly given, mid information was conveyed to the sugar mill of Mears. Mayon and Fryer, and to the police yard. In less than five minutes, hundred men from the sugar mill were playing three jets of water upon the flames, which had by that time burnt through the upper storeys and gained the roof. In less than an hour the fire was under control, and at tut o'clock the firemen* were withdrawn, except one or two who were left to play upon the ootton whilst it was hen turned over. The precaution had fortunately been taken af ' securing all the iron doors leading to the other parts of the mill, thus affording a check to the progress of the Eames le that direction ; and the bunting of a steam pipe during the fall of some timbers contributed, by the consequent sup ply of steam, to put out the fire. At one time the Items had caught th i lizof of the main mill, but they were speedily =; I : portion of the building is gutted • the floors of the remaining part stol Mend, though flinch charred. The building contained 200 bales of mixed cotton ; some of which, however, has bees mood by the workpeople, who carried it to an edjoining yard. Tine damage is estimated at 3,Cakv., which will he reversal by the luau:awes on the stock sod building in the Yorkshire, the Liverpool sod London. and the Globe insurance aims. The origin of the fire u nut known, MALTA, San. 'T.—The Orwell steamer, which was ciptured co the MA August, at Messina, has bow brought bent by MIL& Osesi. MIA bee se bawd tam NM of abi. orisina mew eal end el tbs Italian presagers wisp seabariod et Gana THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A lad, 14 years Ziri; - ftL,•7li7sontas Kiliorit, was brought before Sir W. 'Carden, yesterday, charged with stealing some gold and silver mosey from the person of • lady named Telling, in • very impudent manner. The complainant stated that she was in King William street on the previous afternoon about bee o'clock, and stopped a moment before she crossed the road. While she was standing, two boys pushed rudely against her on on. side, and the prisoner, who was on the other side of her, and who was no doubt acting in concert with them, thrust his hand into her pocket said pulled out a handful of differ ent coins. She laid bald of him sad saw the money in his hand, but he wombed himself away from her and ran of. She then mired 11. 14e. 9d. from her pocket. All her money was loom, sad two pieces of gold were left behind. Ohs reamiesid • short time in a shop near the spot, and the =lsrwas brought back to her bya policeman, and she ecl him as the boy who had robbed her. Thomas Crewe, a City policeman, said be was on duty i n Thames-street, sod saw the prisoner running down hsd.. ding-lane into Fish-street-hill. He inquired whet he h a d been doing, and he replied, "Nothing, and witness then said he should take him back and see. A gentleman came up at this tiros sad told him that the prisoner had picked • lady's pocket, and be took him to where she was, sad she identified him as the be, who had robbed her. The pri. sorer then put hie hand into his pocket and said he would &II WIWI*■ the money if he would let him go. He massed him to pull iho money out, and he refused, sad witnwitnesswas obliged to force his hand from the pocket, and then took from him lf. 14e. bd., con s i s t ing o f two halfeovereigns and silver and souse halfp ence. Th e prisoner told him where ho lived in Jame-sheet,Lambeth, and said that 9s. of the money belonged to his mother ; but upon his making inquiries 110 ascertaiaed that this was false, and that she had seen nothing of the prisoner dam Whitsuntide. fiv R. Carden asked the constable whether there warn any of tLejwisoner's relations in attendanc e ? He re that there were not. Hi s f at h er told hint that he flowed him severely, and had sh u t hi m up i n a room, and had done all he could to keep him from thieving, but without any effect, and he toll him that he should not attend or take any more trouble shout his.. Sr B. Carden ailed the prisoner what mower he had to make to the charge 1 GUILDHALL. Mr. Samuel arena,as artist, of 5, Canterbury-place, Lambeth-road, who appeared on bail, and James Laurie Saunders, who was - described in the charge-sheet as a " gentleman," of 56, Stanley-street, Brampton, and brought Ns in custody, were charged with :routing a disturbance in nset-street under the following circumstances. Polioe-coostable 328 said—About six o'clock last evening 1 taw the prisoner (Saunders) and this gentleman (Green), at the Sunday Times office, near the corner of Vleet-street. They were pushing and pulling each other land the people about, and creating a great disturbance. Alderman Humphery— Were they sober? Officer—Saunders was very drunk, sir; but Green was quite sober. I requested them several times to go away ; and told them if they did not I should be obliged to take them to the police-elation. Alderman Humpliary—What are you, Saunders'. Saunders -Well, sir, I ant a commission agent ; but I do a little in the sporting way as well. Alderman Humphery—Do you moan betting in the street? Snunders—Yes, sir. Aldermen Humpbery—Well, Mr. Green, how came you in this row in Fleet-street! Green—l was in Fleet-street, sir, and was introduced to this man Oleanders) as an honourable man to make a bet with. and deposited a sovereign with him. Alderman Humphery—What horse did von back? Green—l backed High Treason, sir. fialla.sovereign to 16 that he would win, and half.a.sovereign to 4 that he would get a place. Alderman Humphery—Well, High Treason did not win. Green—No, sir, but he got a place, and came in second. Akliwman Huiziphery—Then you lost half-a-sovereign on one point, and won 21. on the other Green—Yes, sir, and he said I should be paid noon as the result of the race was posted up at the ilesisday Tines. I went to him at the time agreed on for the motley, and he shuffled about a great deal, and refused to ve me even my own money back, and at last I told the to take us to the police-station. Alderman Humpliery—Well, Saunders, it is very bad conduct on your part to take this man's money, and then refuse to pay him what he has woo, or to return him his own. Elaundere—l told him, sir, I would pay him upon the arrival of the final desire, but be would not wait. Alderman Humphery—What do you mean by the final time ! Saunders—The telegraphic menage, sir. Alderman Humphery—Well, Mr. Green. I think you are very foolish after earning money in an honourable manner as an artist to go and gamble it away in betting. Green—l don't do much in the betting line, and I will not do any more. I stopped this man because be called • cab and wasgoing right away without waiting for the final tissue. He gave me his card, but that was of no use to me. The following card was then handed to the magistrate : " James L. Saunders, Turf and General Sporting Agent, 66, Stanleyetreet, Brompton, Landon, S.W. All winninp guaranteed. Commission 5 per cent. Alderman Humphery—l shall fine you, Saunders, se. for being drunk, and I would recommend you to pay Mr. Green his money; and I would advise you, Mr. Green, not to have anything to do with betting again. It is an illegal act to be betting is the streets and creating • disturbance, for which you might be heavily fined. Green-1 shall not do it again, you may depend upon it. I have had quite enough in this case to be a lesson to me for life. 1 Mall be quite satisfied if I get my own money back again. Saunders then paid the fine, and having promised to pay hack the money deposited by Green, he was liberated, and both parties left the court. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Knox acknowledged his receipt of the following ad ditional subscriptions for the benetit of a young woman named Lucy Davis, wife of a nursery yacht maker, whose application to the magistrate for assistance to help herself, a sick husband, and two children, one of whom is also se riously ill, to get back to Canad a, was noticed in our of Saturday •.—Lieutenant-General Fox, 21. 25.; "L. " M., M.; "M. P.," 11.; " S. 5.," 11.; " C. C. "10s.; "It. H.H.," 0k; "P. P.," a cheque for 31 .; Mrs. Siirling, 10e.•. Mr. J. Campbell. Is.; "J. R.," a pot-office order for 101.; and " 10s. Yrs. Davis stated to the court yeetenlay that her husband WY now so improving in health that in a short time he would be At to undergo the fatigue of the voyage if they could only procure enough money to take them. ' ' Mr. Knox said it all resolved itself into one position— whether it was better to transfer the unfortunate family to Osnada, where they had a reasonable prospect of well-doing, orleave them here, to perhaps become the inmates of a work house. lle believed it would be better to send them to Tomato, and as it seemed that about 3UI. would do that, and considerably towards that amount had already been benevolently contributed, he hoped that their views would be carried out, though he did not wish more than would be sufficient for that purpose, with a pound or two Wt to start them on their arrival. The applicant's state ment bed been confirmed in all its emential particulars, as well by the present testimony as by that of Echo, the officer of the court, and he should therefore give directions to the offices to so arrange with the family fur the disburse ment of the contributions u yet received as would carry out the object of the donors, himself, and the objects of their solicitude, with as much expedition as possible. The young woman expreeeed her thanks to the magietntte for his con.iderate kindness, and all parties left the court. SOUTHWARK. Edtrarti Wood, a ruffianly-looking fellow, was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with creating a disturbiume in the Tailors' Arms public- house, Gravel-lane, Southwark, and assaulting Mr. Watson, the landlord. He was also charged with assaulting the police in the execution of their duty. Mr. Watson said that about ten o'clock on the previous night the prisoner came into his house and commenced abusing his customers, and because he refused to serve him be used disgusting language, and so misconducted himself that he was compelled to eject him from the house. The prisoner then struck him, and he gave him into the custody of the polioe. Timothy Welsh, 216 M, said he was on duty in Gravel.lane the previous night, when he saw the prisoner creating a disturb ance at Mr. Watson's house. He told him to leave quietly, but instead of doing so, be suddenly sprung on witness, seized him by the collar, and struck him violently, so that he was compelled to call the assistance of another officer. 292 M said he braid the disturbance, and as soon as he arrived on the spot the prisoner struck him, and then threw himself on the ground. While there he seised hold of wit ness's leg., awl pulled him down, nod had not another con stable come up he might have injured him severely. Mr. Burcham eked what state the prisoner was in at the time. W kik replied that he had been drinking ; but he knew perfectly e well what he was about. In answer u the charges, the prisoner denied having dm& the constables. They knocked him about in a fearful manner. Mr. Burcham told him that publicans as well as the po lice must be protected against such ruffians, and as a cam. tioo to him and othen he should fine him 20a, or one month's hard labour. TRAFFIC RETURN& Nike Pr. Leo-Seal. 7•55 lIIIMATIL opaa. en gem 205555. 1/21. 1805. Week ending dept. 1. A 8 8 it Antwerp & Rotterdani — 727 367 1,194 1,115 dristol and Exeter East Anglian Week ending Sept. 1 . Sambre and Lease Week ending Sept. 8. ballast kNorthn.Counties 940 624 1,393 1 643 North Eastern Waterford and World TT OM 407 1,086 1.531 West Flanders South Wales IStockton and Darlington •••• itn 6,793 7,673 0.914 Week ending Sept. S. 01106abrisel — 1,086 lOa 1,140 2.637 gaZiTeounties - MS 16;401 11,1 63 20.830 27,063 Manchester. Sheikh], sad Liseohuhlr• Maud 4l4i 17,7/0 17,066 44,7 63 &MI North British 174 3.060 hale 6.747 CMS ecottlik NNW — ;016 1,501 4614 3.464 Shropshire Valois Mt 310 S7O 796 Mier Nzw Acr o:r GITSPOWDIR AND FIREWORK& On the day of the prorogation an act was passed to amend the law renceruing the making, keeping, and carriage of gunpowder and compositions of an explosive nature, and eoncerning the manufacture, sale, and use of firew ork'. The object of this act, which will take effect from the 31st of August next, is to prevent a recurrence of the se rious accidents which have happened by the explosion of gunpowder and firework'. Numerous provisions have beau framed to prevent accidents, and the regulations are to be enforced under penalties. "It shall be lawful for the jus tices of the peace for each county or other division, at their general quarter sessions, or fur the council of any borough, upon application made to them by any person, from time to time to license places tot the making of loaded percussion caps, and fur the making and keeping respectively of ammunition, firework's, fulminating mercur o y, or other explosive preparations or compositions, and t determine the quantities of such articles respectively to be kept in any place so licensed, and to moot licenses to persona to sell fireworks." No person is to te l or offer or expose for sale any fireworks without a license, or to sell to any person apparently ender 16 yean of age, under • penalty of nor stun not exceedieg and a like penalty Is to be enforced for throwing soy fireworks in or into any council thoroughfare or public place. Owners of mills, Ac., may Alexander Mitchell, of Stow, the present_ owner of the aiestiacadeasmlTstg:taislEou. p reve nting D o lli n N o t t Tlo . ll7 n be Cltt pro t t a ss:ll 7 : +l-11mose a nT l e t of t . r :rn fmm Mr matent city cross, offering to repine* it . .1 1 Its tle. nal to . w ie j. The offer was accepted, but the Provost s c instituted to cousisler the queeti on of the locality which the rear should be re-erected. MARKETS. COTl'ON.—Liwinteoot., Szrr. 13.—We have had a rather quieter market today, without change in prices. The sales are 10,000 bales—including 8,620 American, 31d. to 81d. 1,000 Surat, 301. to lid. • 300 FgyVtaan, Tid. to 91d. ; 80 Pernam, 71d. to 80.-4 which 2, 000 are for speculation sod export. The week's import is 10,884 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—SaADYOIID SEPT. 13.—The fine weather has continued through stickier week, and with it the improved tone noticed in our last.. Confidence in being gradually restored in the wool market, and there is • fair inquiry for all dames of wool. There has been more sales during the week at improved prices, though the spirit of caution we have noticed for &AMC time back has not disappeared. The improvement in the demand has not been so manifest in the clothing sorts as in other kinds of wooL There is no change in worsted yarns. Spinners are well employed, and there are no stocks on the market. Priam are firm without improvement. The improved wea ther has given a much better tone to the piece trade, although we cannot report any increased demand today. The impression now is that goons will ere long be in viol demand. There is no alteration in prices, but a check is given to any further reduction. CORN.—Thitirisonasi, Ban. 13.—At this market them was a short supply of wheat, of which a pent part was of the new crop ; the sales made were about Is. per quarter wider the rates of this day week. Battey fully as dear and in fair request. New oats cheaper ; old maintained their value. Beans dull. Pam unaltered. - - • Dram, Barr. 13.-We had a small supply of wheat, owing to the farmers being busy at home in harvest opera tions ; the trade was firm, and last week's prices fully sup ported. There were some samples of new barley of promts ing quality. One lot of new rye sold at 225. • wk. Harvest is progressing favourably, and on the hill farms more than half the wheat is secured. Wheat, best, 50e. to 655.; mid dling, 51s. to 505.; inferior, 40s. to 51a. Barley, 3411. to 445. Oats, Zia. to Ws. Beans, 465. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 48a. Flour, tine, 494. to 525. per seek ; seconds, 44e. to 475. MANCHESTER, SER. 13.-There was • limited attendanos at our market this morning, and an inactive feeling pre. railed. Old English wheat was in short supply, and sold slowly at • reduction of 2s. per quarter, whilst foreign was offering at to. to 3d. per 701bs. decline. Several parcels of sew wheat were shown, the quality and condition very irregular, and mark inferior to last year's crop. Flour must be quoted Is. to 2s. per sack lower, with scarcely any in , qufry. Oats were Id. per 451 b.., and oatmeal la. per load , cheaper. In beans them was no change, but Indian corn receded 6d. per quarter. NEWARK, Se r. 12.-There was • fair show of farmers' wheat offering today, comprising a sprinkling of old and new sorts. Sales were effected slowly at a decline of is. sod 2s. per qr. ; white made 65e. to GBe. ; red, 625. to 665. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was moderate, and, with a firm feeling in the trade, late rates were realised-malt ing, 365. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, 325. to 335. per 30 stone. The supply of oats are middling, and the demand proved fair at the full terms of the week preceding, old making 33.. to 365. ; new, 28s. to 32a. per 24 stone. The bean trade was quiet, and no difficulty was experienced in ob taining Let week's prices, which ranged from 525. to 545. for old. and from 494. to 525. per 38 stone for new sorts. NEWSURT, Etter. 13.-We had a fair supply of wheat, a proportion of which was new; old wheat fully as dear and new from 2s. to 3s. per qr. cheaper. Some new barley on offer, which for good quality made from 425. to 445. per qr. Oats, beans, and peas dull at late rates. UIBK/DOE, Barr. 13.-With continued fine weather the attendance of farmers is small and but few samples of grain offering. New wheat realises 52i. to 58s. per qr. ; new cote, V..s. to 265. ; peas 425. per qr. Old wheat is 2s. to 3a. per qr. lower. Spring corn unaltered in value. EDINBURGH, Burr. 12.-We had in the market to-day 450 quarters wheat, 1,470 barley, 873 oats, and 33 beans. There were sold-Wheat, 204 qrs. ; barley, 1,269 ; oats, 743 ; and beans, 32 qrs. There were two parcels new wheat, which sold at-first, 541., we' t 58ilbs. ; second, 615., weight 6211ba. As coin with last week- Wheat was the same on top, Is. 3d. down on average; barley was the same on top, and 2a down on average; oats were the same on top, and 6d. up on avenge; beans were the same ou top, and 10d. down on average. Prima per imperial qr.:- Wheat, 545. to 68s. Barley, 2Ss. to 4.3 e. Oats , 21s. to 38e. Beans, 44a. to 535. Weight of top-Wheat, 6481b5. ; barley, 56ilbs. ; oats, 45ilbs. ; beans, 661 be. CATTLE.—Emstionce, San. 12.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 6,231 (798 of the above were store sheep), being 199 less than last market. Demand Yand sheep and lambs of the better aorta sold at fully er prices Top price of the best mutton, Bd. ; current, 7 . to 74d. ; ewes sod inferior, from 6d. to 7d. per lb. Lambe—Top prices, 35e., 315., 28s. ; current for the beat, from 20a. to 265. ; secondary, from 13s. to 18e.; blackfaced, 175., 13.., and 11s. per head. The number of cattle was 449, being 47 more than last week. General quality very inferior. Cattle of the beat description from Be. 64. to 9s. ; middling and inferior, from 6s. to 811. per imperial stone. At the dome a clearance not effected. Fed pip from Gs. to 6a. eal. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from lls. to 13s. • Lead. Numbers in market--Sheep, 6,234 ; fat cattle, 449 ; lean do., 35 ; mulch cows, 61 ; Pigs. 189. CHEESE.—SALIRBORT, SEPT. 13.—At our monthly EMT. kit held today, we had a very heavy supply of cheese, a large quantity of which was of the primed quality. There was also a very full attendance of sellers and dealers. Late quotations were asked in the early part of the day, but the largenesss of the supply caused buyers to hold back, and a good business was afterwards done at a slight concession on the part of sellers ; but, nevertheless there were several very large lota remained unsold, sellers holding too firmly, good prices having been offered. Skims realised 9ia. to 32a. ; half-cowards, 465. to sss. ; Somersets, Ws. to 68e. ; and Cheddars, 70s. to 80.. per cwt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ennis Toffy baa been wrecked off Dais& Worthy of Devon, Captain Spooner. with coals for Cronstadt, is strand.' on Oa ; vessel a wreck : crew saved—Rl a, Sept. 12 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alfred, from 7.A114100 for Sydney, May 28, lat. 21 S.. lon. SI W. Ashburton ,baNur•. from New Zealand for London 91 days, August 19, lat. 32.3 1., ton. 39.27 W. Bates Family British ship , from Bombay for Liverpool, out 40 days, Juuo M. Ist, 35.20 S., lon. 21.19 E. Crimea (Brithh ship . from Bombay for Liverpool. out U days, June ZS, lat. 35.20 9.. lon. 21.19 E. iohanna, from Coblja for Liverpool, August 21, lat. 35 N., lon. 98 W. Jibes Snow ;AMMON ship% from London for Calcutta, out 96 days, August 12, lat. 13.25 N.. 100. 15i21 W. John Davies : ship), from Liverpool for Quebec, Sept. 7, tat. 40.57 N., lon. 10.58 W. John 11 . rown, from London for Montreal, Sept. 5, lat. 40 N., lon. 11 . W ._ Madge from Liverpool for Bombay, August 12, Mt. 14 N lon. 31 W. fu r moo Abercrombie, from Wham__pcm for London 180 days, August 27, lat. 40 .34 N.. lon. 34.2 2 W. Thomas Henri, from Demerara for Liverpool SI days, Sept. 8, off C.ve cl e ar, having been becalmed for the last eight days. Wruand, from Loudon for tibanghae, June 24, M 4, pp 8 . . h o .. Y& EPPS'S HONCEOPATIIIC COCOA. —Its deliCiOUS Aroma, grateful smouthuam„ and invigorating power have pro ore.' Its goners' adoption as • breakfast beverage, and 114 packets, at L. hi. perlb., by the principal grocers. Labelled •.lames Epps. linti.aopatblo Chemist, Landon.'—Ad vertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH!. DOREHILL—Rept. 10. at linver, the wife of Captain Dorehtll, 4.241 Light Infantry, of • eon. pox —Srpt, 10, at Bath, the wife of the key. T. Fos, of • il lt ci h re l ii n —Rept. 10, at Park-terrace, Elighbury.park, the wife of E. Pletcher, Ext., of a son. INGRAM.--ilept. 10, at Twickenham, the wife of the Rev. O. 8. Ingram, of administer. nnoo . ._sept. 11, at liedfordaquare, the wife of J. Hogg, Fag., - - of a IPOIL JERliowl).—Sept. l2 , at }]y - -Place, Holborn, the wife of T. J. Jerwood. Esq., of a son. MACH.% Y. —Ses. 10, at Oranellle.park, Blackheath, the 'rife of L. D. B Mackay, of a daughter. NOEL —Amt. lt. at Oloceeter.terrace, the wife of A. L. Noel, gag., of • daughter. MARRIAGY. CATLEY—WILMOT.—Sept. 11, r.t aketty, Glarnorganshire, by the !Lev. Y. Welly, George John. second sou of R. 8. Cayley, EN., M.P., to Mary Anne Frances, daughter of Y. got., of Osmaston. Derbyshire. DICICINININ—WARLTHRB.--Bopt. It. at Addington Church. by the Rev. C. D. Nix, William, son of W. Diciduson, Prq., of !madam Hall, Lent, to Mary, daughter of T. Warners, lay.. of Heathfiehl, Addington, surrey. STAN Li—HARRISON.—Sept. 8, at the pariah church of Drumbo, try the Lev. 11. ?demise% the Rev. T. C. Manly, RA.. to Cabe rine,!laughter of the late J. Harrison. Esq.. Mertoun Hall, county lio - wn. —• TIP IMPSON PATERSON. Sept. 10, at All Salida' parieh church. Klngetoson.Tbamm, by the Rey. C. 11. Pearson, W. Thompaoe. lam., of Rothually. county Month, to Anne Wharf. Paterson, daughter of W. Patentor, Req., of Surbiton, Sturm. DEATHS. BRIDGE—Sept. 10, at Weymouth, Dorset. T. O. Bridge. Sq., aged 30. CLICNOW.—Sept. 11, at Wood-preen, Tottenham, P. Clemow, of AndertoW4 Hotel, Yleet.strwet, aged 5.5. DALV.--eept. 11, at King Rdenardieroad. Hackney, Mr. C. G. P. Daly. of Pembroke-aware. Kenoington, aged ne. DltllßlL—Mign. 11, at Park-village West, G. Drape: e ft.. aged 00. PLETCHER.—Sept. 10, at Putney, Marla, relict of Captain B. Pletcher, aged 74. Printed and Published by Wilda** Mb° Ha" of No. S. Lonabard-etreet, tbe City of London. hinter. &Mee, In Lonintrdotreek In the Precinct of VAlteklanem ranur, INOTTICenh U. Mt I • I I