The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-14 00:00:00

, 4 NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DMIN %LTV, SIEPT. 13 —ArpoiNTraNts.--Seend our J It Itte■ to HAI S. Improga ibis; Julia F. Ayloa to H 11.8 'Fyne. PORTSMOUTH, Sin 13. The Thanes, steam transport, No. 92, arrived from the Rim useley. Sim left Bakakis , ' Ammat 18 ; Caw staatMople, August 22; Malta, Aogest 26; sad Gibraltar, gaps. 4. Si. brings heats sheet GO iavalids beloagiag to she Royal Nary its 4 Mariam. MAN of the Lead Transport Gape, and other %Milian% with the following oaken, lam ads: L:eatinant-Colonel W. Napier, Land Transport Germ; Camellia Fish f, 11th Rosen; Caulfield, Cold s/Irmo Chords; Siesnwin, lit Dragoons; Ball, 31st Foot; 3. Daherty. of the Staff; Lleatenasts Tates, 11th Raisin; Toniear, Royal Artillery ; C. B. Hughey, 62nd Reglmeat ; Malai., Royal Mariam; C. .1. Napier, Royal Mariam; sad Robert-a, of the 7th Fusilier. Leeteasat Roll, of the 11;b Hamm, eon's home on protcotioa. 4 sergeants sad s corporal of the Royal Artillery come home to joie the agleam. Captaia &yam and 7 mea belossiag W lb* irk John Remus, ran doers in the sea of Mermen, also he,. bad a pamage in the Thames. The Somas steam snoopers left Cosatantisoplo fur Balakmvs ea the 21st of /ages: ; the Thames pared the Medway steame► ea the Site ; tLe Trent steamer d at Maim es route to Balaklava as the 27th; sad on the 29th the Thames **Hanged %milli with the Terrible, steam frigate, sod the Illbel.lrase, M lot 97 lee. 11. The Meteor, E ntiag battery, and the Prneett.sea, 6, man sloop, were at Gibraltar. The Tyce, er.restsip, arrived yesterday from the South Americas swill', with *ld sums and invalid., sad sailed eu.alay for the eastward. Tit; Great Tasmania, sailing transport, is raining for Miler service. The Siamsa, IS, steam transport ship, Captain Saliva's, is feedIVIIII saw anginas of 1300-bons power, in lieu of her posont of 330. WOOLWICH, Sam 13. Yesterday her Majesty's screw steam ship Pearl was leaschtd without accideat, and wee named by Mae He doe, the daughter of Sir Janes Gordoo, the goveraor of Orosawich Hospital. Her arasateat will consist of 21 peas (!0 8 islets pee of 63 cwt. awls sad 9 feet long, sad cae 18-pouader pivoting' of 95 cwt. sad 10 feat loci). Bhe will he ilred with itogiera of 400.1 sons power, by Mown. Jobs PISS sad Son, the wisest 'agate's., of Ofeltallial ; the bailors toe which are already oa the wharf, sear the basis, may to Iss hoisted into her. As lama u she was laaached filfrib was swueg fogad/ law the basin, where every easitlas will be goads to get her ready for the peadaat. DILVONPORT, Barr. 13. The Bloodhound, 3, paddle, arrived here on Sunday Ism from Bpitheed, on her way to the whit of Afrioa. Lieutenant Bruce, hte is commarid of this vowel, is sew wader arrest on a charge of drunkenness, and will he tried by court martisi is a f.w days. The Black Eagle, Admiralty yacht, arrived hers on Wednesday last, and remains in attendance on the Board, now at this port on an official visit. The Castor, 36, arrived in the Sound vesterdvi (Wednee dap) afternoon ,from Chatham,and saluted the Port Admiral. She is hosed ti the Cape of Good Hope, in home the corn atedlore's broad pandas% on that station, and takes out a mail from tbit port. The Duck, lighter, sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday evening, with tope, cape, crose•treee, and other stores be leagiei to the Grampus, 66-gun frigate, in ordinary, to assist in riggieg the new steam two-decker Reptile*, at Pembroke, which is to be navigated to Portsmouth to be Stied out. The Isispregosble, 104,84-ship, Capt. C. Wise, was In spected by the Comatauder-lu-Chief on Friday last. Is the Bouisd.—lmplaaable and Nautilus. In harhour.—lmp;egnable, Royal William, Havannali, BM* Eagle, Sylph, Condemns, Davos, Ramos'', sad Diesel lighten; and Blenheim and Effort transports. The following appoistmeut has taken plea in the Royal Nazism corps, under date of September 6 : Pint Lieutsnaat Bury Lindsay Searle, of the Artillery Companies, to be Adjutant of the Plymouth Division, •icm Doraville, pro moted. DUBLIN, Sart. 13. Six bundreil men of the 69th Regiment left this pinion for the Corragh yesterday afternoon by the Great Southern and Western Railway, and the remainder of the regiment, ininthering 500 men, will follow by the same wo man., this day. The Wexford Militia bee bees ordered to the Camel. and will wank os Saturday. There will be a 'read review of ell the troops enceisped is the Cornish to-morrow (Friday), seder the command M General Lord Beaton, before bia Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. TM cestreator for the 106 new home's, ordered to be oreetod at the Camp of the Comgh for the Artillery, is Mr. Roberma, of Manchester. Neither Messrs. Courtaey esi Stepbar am Mr. Hobs', the fernier toot:actors, offered my antler. l[ajor•(itoaral Manatee, sonseading in the Limiest* district, has appoiated es his side.* temp. ll.jor Freesia Bowled Forster, of th 4th Royal Irish Drapes Our& --a dievispisbed Crime* cessr. The following my singular statement appears in the Liwe►ich Chrowiek, an mmaestioaable authority L mili tary nutters: "It wee gesserally etpeeted in official einl.i , that the enthedinseat of the militia throughout tits United Kingdom would provide seatient reisfothemeate for the regiments of the lime sow gorged in adios 'orris* agsiost the enemy. To a serials safest that ezpeetation has beep fulfilled ; but it has not at all Wes so successful as was anticipated, whisk MS only be ...ousted for by a disposition on the part of eossmandieg officers of militia regimen's to kthp their own imps together, and to go out with them on service to the ileaterrsassa, Coned., end other stations, whence regi ments of the ha* Sight be taken for serv.ee at the seat of wet. The account of what Wok plane lest week la this garrison will be read with some *sentries : wise be lag Mee receivel here to fthilitate sad ISMIGUIS Welsa . terieg of men from the militia into the Ilse, as Monday four nos.romaraimioned oaken from the several denote comprising the provisional bet talks hero, namely—the 9th, 17th, 39th, and 99 t h ; one from the 16th Lancers, and one from each of the dope's at NTT. 21. t, 67'b, tad 63rd Regiments—at. ended at the quarters of the Kilkenny Fwiliers la Bober limey barracks, to receive volunteers. The Position were paraded by MakirTighe, and only three men out of the whole body 'Weekend for the line, cod these joined the 17th Regiment. After the parade was dismissed the men of the Kilkenny gave three sheers for their officers, sad began to boot is a violent sanest at the to, exclaim ing, " Pitch them out of the Nato," "Turn them essa to hell," sad such like indeeent leaguage. Os Tues. ii_ey the eergeents of the line regiment s aga i n attended at Mobsebeey Wreck., when Major Tighe read the district seder for raising the voinakering from hie corps, sad said he solid tors the recruiting eergeasta out of the barracks if wished—particularly those who same from Bin, for haviss Is.. is the barracks on Sunday tampering with kis am to pitheads them to volunteer. He then moved the meimeat to the further end of the barrack*, and called Me any who wished I. volunteer with him and the eaters to take off their hats and giro three cheers, which wm responded to by half the refitment. He then told them with did sots go to another part of th• square, which they ad, but • gnat many goo -looking fellow. were pulled over by the Qsarteresktor S and others, who said " Sure Ipeeaa won't refuse to go with the Major?" Atter they were dlomimad from owed' they again gave three cheers and told the inwiseate who were !smiths! to " Go to hell" out of tholtestedm. During the two days the non-commissioned saran ef the line received gross sheets and disrespectful treciethat from the men Is the Militia barracks. •sergooot of an Pith got • blow of a mimeos the t ead and was rat esearereemeaat of the Depot Batt a li on wa s commanded to get OM eff the orderly room, which cir , umstanoes here itemelespeetal to the Adiutaist-Oeneral. Four men of the 11.1111mry volunteered into the 88th, but neat day their asepsis* made up a subscription of a gain*, for each, sad paid the smart to bring them out again. This spiteful, knot the feeling that ought to animate loyal subjects, and espeoisUy soldiers in both branches of the Queen's woks. Detacitmeate of the Guards, Scots Fusilier Guards, sad list Regiasest, an &beet to pressed to the Crimea in the steam treaspert Ripon, sow at Sosthemptes. The following damn are ordered to embark iu the Queen of the South, now preparing et Southampton to passed to the But, via.:— Lint. Col. the Hoe. R. Del man mad BM, Bargees R. Babb. They will be landed at Nato. Major Dickens, Captain T. Riad, Captain F. J. 0. ilessdne, sad Ceptaia C. F. Meek •oste, belonging to the Turkish Ceetterest, will he loaded at Cone.antinople. Ileslesest Irby, of the 90th Regiment, Is charge of th e lls. Staff Corse, erUl be leaded et &uteri ; end Capes's, apple at* the Ism A. Frew, of the Sent* Friliare, Ileeeteeellnilimem, lath Draftees'; C oast Mesa, Vest.- Ostend Damages y. 66th Reglement, and 16 mope:ltem to seem beta, will be haled is the C 1..... Bin. 10.-41. M. steamer Cuckoo, with a merlinslesp GM Me Reeks Wu (a Fialtod sehOoser) ta Sew hfl Ile, _seadoteed le the oftentimes of the 7th Sept.. ttajamine the eight with the mortar-amp only, the sew-tiope elan pins mitoesee h via( parted, mid the 'mei gess ea she/eau Me Selao-beitosw, end I. reported be tett et water. Li lli ille woo MI THE POLICE COURT& _I[ARLBOR9UOH•STREET. Maw)leld, a tick•t•of-litave convict, aad Mirka Oliver, ware broaght baron Mr. Bingham for Anal @mai natio*, charged with burglary, aad ware fully aotawitted. CLERKENWELL. The Rev. Mr. F. Marvell, of Upuingham, Rutland, ap plied for advise and assistance under the following extra ordinary circumstances. The reverend gentleman mid that on Tuesday night loot be arrived at Huston-square station. It was half-past ten o'clock, and being exemnivel fatigued he proceeded to &sniffer-house kept by • Mr. John Ash down., No. 34, Berymour-street Ruston-square, for the purpose of refreshment and • bed. He wee informed that be essuid have • bed in • double-bedded room for one sha llop, and in • single-bedded runt for eighteenponce. He I preferred the latter, and retired to rest; but although so' tired, be wee awakened after he had been in bed about two hours by the biting of vermin, and he could get merest. He got up, and regulated to be shown into another apart ment, which was done. On the following morning Mr. Ashdown. charged him for two beds, which be objected to pay; whereupon Mr. Ashdown* ussulted him, and de tained his carpet bag, by which he had bees pat to great Mr. Tyrwhitt Wined a summons for the assault, which was served immediately, and Mr. Ashdown. made his appearance, but the evidence not Wag utile:Let to prove an assault, the ease was dismissed, and the defendant de partiod, takiag with him the carpet beg. The rev. gentleman shortly afterwards returned to the court, and said be had bent to Mr. Asbdowne's hone., willing to make some payment, in crder to get back his carpet bog, but Mr. Ashdown. demanded Ili. more, in a peremptory manner, at which be felt indignant, and he now applied to have $ summons for illegally denials& the carpet bag. Mr. Tyrwhitt Instantly granted the summons, sad ordered it to be immediately served. Jot before Mr. Tyrwhitt left his seat Mr. Ashdown.' again attended as a defendant. The Rev. Mr. Marvell reiterated his former evidence. Defendant strongly denied that his beds had vsrmir Ti; them. He was a respectable man. and not in the habit of ill-treadng railway passengers. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have no reason to disbelieve the rev. gentleman's evidence. No one can doubt that he was bitten. He certainly mast ►e Um best judge of that fact. Defendant—l deny that he was bitten. Mr. Tyrwliitt said it had been decided that no contract was bindiag if a house was infested by bags. He ordered dafenlant to deliver up the carpet-bag, on payment of 2.. 64. Defendant left the emsrt grumbling. WESTMINSTER. Yr. Edward Frederick Wilke, proprietor of the Anchor Brewery, Britten-street, Chelsea,TAense WAD, his son, and Jolts Waller, his clerk, were finally eausined on a charge of conspiracy, fraud, and forgery. The partieulan of the ems have already boon fully reported in the Express. Mr. Arnold having carefully gone through the depositions maid find nothing against Kr. Wilk., Mn., incept the unsupported evideaes of Taylor. At the same time he felt the diMoulty of stopping a cam of this description on his own responsibility, and, if the emiaml for the prosecution pressed him to do so, he would send all the &Madera. before a jury. Mr. Parry should subtlety foal it his duty to request the magistrate to take that course. Mr. Arnold would therefore commit the whole of %hope. senors for trial, but would take Mr. Wilke, sec.'s, own recog nisance for his appearance at the sessions. As regarded Wilk., jun., sud Waller, he should require ' in addition to their own reeognisance of 3001„ one surety In um. sack for their attendance. They were immediately bailed by two licensed victuallers. LAMBETH. Oa the application of Mr. Barnet, the clink to the board of guardians, Mr. Seeker, accompanied by Mr. Gunn, the magistrate ' s clerk, proc eeded to Lambeth Workhouse to take the dying deposition of a man named Thomas Dyke. The deponent said that on Friday night, the 23rd salt., having had some words with his wife, he took up a stout bottle and flung it at the chimney glass ' which he broke, as well as some ornaments. He wee not sober at that tints . His wife called his son into the room, and said, " Tom, put that old rascal (meaning him) out." Deponent's son then took hold of him, gave him a bit of a pull, and then three or four " punches "on the head. He then laid hold of deponent's necktie, and put his knee on his chest, and also beat him about the chest with his fists. Deponent cried out " Murder " as loud as he could, and said, "For God's sake let me go." He said, " Yes, I will anneal an I have beaten your cheet as flat sa thane boards." He shook deponent several times while he was down. Hsariag him the next morning in the yard bustling about the hones, deponent went down about 4 o'clock, and said," Don't take my pony away." He said, " What do you think of it now and before deponent could get away, he struck him in the chest again. Deponent endeavoured to get at a rattle, to spring it, but he could not, and his son struck him again several times in the chest. Deponent said, "For God's sake, don't." Deponent's son replied, "Give me • rope, and I'll hang the —," and this he went away to marker Deponent bled from his right eye and noes, bat net from the mouth. Wudrunk on the Friday night, but not oa the Saturday morning. Get drunk, however, during the day Deponent believed he was going to die. The deponent having in the coon, of his statement spoken of having two or three horses and carts, Mr. Sicker ex pressed his surprise that • person of his moons should have been brought to the workhouse, and not to an hospital. Mr. Percy, the master of the workhouse, said he was unable to give his worship any explanation, but he believed it to be the custom of the pariah. SOUTHWARK. JoAis Grahams, a hose button maker, was sharp* with communing • brutal assault on his wife is the public streets. The wife was not in attendance what the cue was called o", but Mr. Junes Hennes, • gentleman, stepped forward, and, on being mom, said he was passing along the Borough road about half an hoar before, when he saw the Prisoner go up to his wile and wi th out the least provocation kneel her down. He then kicked her, and on witness interfering he threatened to serve him the same. A constable, how- ever, came up at the time and took him into custody. He never saw a more brutal attack upon a woman in hie life, and he was determined to bring the alma toinstioe. The wife here entered the court, and in a timid manner hoped his worship would not punish her husband, as it was all her own fault. She aggravated him to strike her. The penises stared that the poor xenon had not said a word to her Milhaud before he knocked her down. She called out to him for mercy, but ha struck her again. Mr. Combo told the prisoner that he was a brutal fellow, and he should sot be doing his duty wales, he punished his with some ity. Under these Cif Clialtallollll he should commit him to the House of Correction for three months, with bard labour. TAVISTOCK. COUNTY COURT.—Barr. 8. beggtag that 1186114 nel b V a : s tia % P ell him by t a te , NUDDISON v. XOUTRIT.-4••••• 2111•211111 T OF • any harsh pecceediags s sad all sorts of ozonise for SWART. the nos-resteratiota of the property. At length the prose. enter, tired out, and suspecting what the real satureof the The plaintiff is a girl &boot fifteen years of age, sad was affair was, went with *constable and gave the pr'.—er in employed as a servant, by the defeadant, at Coombe, Milton charge, and he then acknowledged that he had pawing the Abbott. The action was brought to recover damages for an property, and gave up a great number of dap:Wiese s been which it appeared that on the day aft er h e entere d WIN assault said to have been committed on the plaintiff,whereby abs was rendered a stipple for life. The damages were laid possession he began to pledge the ornaments whittle he had _ hued in the house, sad be had wwe allowed to do so day by "'" day almost down to the day he was given into custody. Mr. Holies, of Tavistoek, appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Tee pnacipal of them were handsome bronze timepieces, Levers, of Plymouth, for the defendant. some bsaatifal specimens of Sevres china, which the prows. Mr. Robins, is opining the CUP, said, that he had laid ter said came from the Pettish palate., and some which he the damage at the higheet amount allowe4 under the County purchased at the Eakibitioa of 1851, Sevres figures and Court Aet, which was 601. The plaintiff had been confined ether articles, which the prosecutor valued at 1601., but the tether bed for eine weeks after the assault was committed, prisoner had not realised on them much more thaa one• and from the medical testftusay which he should bring, he Matti of that sum. Under these circumstances it was sub- would show the jarr that it was an irreparable tujury to skived that the prisoner had committed a most gross mid the plaintiff The plaintiff'. father was a poor bard-work scandalous fraud. fog man, and it mast have been a sossiderable ezpesee to A letter from a solicitor at Winchester, giving the prisoner have hie child thrown upon him, and to maintain her for an excellent character, was admitted as evidence by con such a length of time ; and, in conclusion, be said he sent. thought that after the jury had beard the circumstances of Mr. Metcalfe, in an able address to the jury, admitted the ease, they would net consider 601. too mach for damages. that the conduct of the prisoner had been culpable and die- He then called, creditable, but contended that it was not felonious. Jane Huddison, who said—l am fifteen yean of age. Ia The jury found the prisoner Ottilly. July, 1864. I went to live with Mr. Northey. I waste re- Mr. Parry said he was instructed to say that this was not entre one shilling a week, and meet, lodging, and washinr. the first transactiio of the kind the prisoner had been en- I cannot write, but I can read a little. On the 13th of Fe gaged is. He had done the same thi ng in Bernioadasy. bruary, 1866, I wee still in the service of Mr. Northey. The prisoner positively denied this. Is the afternoon of that; day Mrs. Northey rent a girl to Mr. Bodkin said he was sure that those who instructed me to know whether I was ready to go to the mangle. I Mr. Parry to make that statement would not do so without had a " dripper "of dirty water in my hand. On the some ground, and, os it was dented by the prisoner, be same day my mistress came to me in the kitchen. I had should defer pained sentence, so that inquiry might be gone to throw the water in the gutter, and my mistress made. followed me and pushed me down, and I fell ou ny hands CAarles Cooper Mutts, dragoon, was feasted for having and knee., but she add nothing. The 19th of February embezzled three sums of money, aeitnintiag to snarly 401., was •• • Tuesday, end the clothes were washed ow the which he received for and on itecoont of Thomas Russell preldOus Monday. I returned to the kitchen, and was and others, his muter,. • going along the passage towards the mangle with a basket Mt. Metcalfe was instructed on bAtalf tif the prisoner. of heavy clothes its my hands, when my • ieletnine Mee be lila pros. colon were woollendrapen, la St. Martin's. hind me, and again pushed me down. Its Meals MI lane, etas the primmer had been their traveller, in which about the filer. My mistress ordered me Is Pik up tin eepacity he received the sums meatiesied. Me was dis- clothes, which I did, and replaced them in the basket charged is J une , h ad h. them emi ste d bra giddier, Coa. when she pushed me again, and I fell on my right s id e . adorable deficiency was found is kis ameestti tad istarete She then took ammo. whisk was hanging by the side of the Lion was given to the polish is 4.0181.81110 w UM* well. eel She Shea fie SWISS the aide with it while I wee Sergeant Liam, of the detesting peke, peoregeg to the ea them& She afterwards took me by the shad/Jae cavalry barracks at Dundalk, whither the palsonal bad been and dragged me up, and gave me a geed seat, and there took him into custody. thumping with her right lot. I felt a pais in my leg fees Sentenced to nine months' hard labour. the fall fa the passage. I afterwards wait up stabs, sed at an. WITIMS. west Se mangle the &Ohm, ad my mistreat helped me Whoa I had finished I went down stairs and burg the ti.JyohofispuThomeste. value 1001 ., owe: propertyladiete hir ouse4ie steshialUi s t . edethee me to fo o e s d a ttt h e o p ne ur i , s the kitchen. She afierwards ordered which I did, and proceeded to milk nation, in his d wollinchosee. Oho sows. There were four to milk, bat I was cooly able te The pr tweeter resided at 27, Rodent's Villas, Ammer r ap oio .. b oom , woo ia mo p pain is sey left leg. My road. St. Jobs's-wood, and the robbery was seenimitted es modoi—oson cut; sa d or d ere d 000 to go is. without asking the 27th of July. It wee effected by ohs pioneer. eidedet as any question ; hat I did not do he stepped beside my two ameeplism, win pretended Is sail as homes for maks while be dabbed maids, the sows, Thu he wed MARKETS. COTTON.—LroniPooL, SIFT. 13.—The market clawed tamely, but with much soden has lost the advance obtained on Tuesday, and price, of ail descriptinee are as quoted on Friday lest. The seise to-day are 7.000 Wee, comprising 4.500 Americana (600 for export, and 500 on inoculation), 100 Pernambuco and Illersubam, (lid. to 714. ; 240 E.yptian, ed. to 90.; and 2.000 Surat (eye half for export), 4d. to 53d. per lb. The imports einem ibis day week are 10,000 bales. COTTON GOODS.— karecianirrun, Barr. 13. —We hays a quieter cloth market, and buyers who on Tuesday were disposed to some activity if sullen would have taken last week's rates, are less disposed to operate. This change is owing to advice' of an easier cotton market at New Ynrk at last dates. and • trieterstate of things at Liverpool. The Intelligent,' early this afternoon that the Bask of England bad raised its discounts to 41 per cent, has also had • depressing effect. ilaetfactturers appear mostly to be firm in resisting any change in prices, bat there are some a:ero tical, and we have more irregularity than for this fortnight past For yarns there is rather more steadiness. Tee spinners of most descriptions of twist have engagements for some time forward, and display mush firmness. WOOL.—BILLDFORD, Barr. 13.—Former prices are maintained, and the demand continues steady for all de scriptions of combing wools. Yarns are firm, and tber► appears to be more willingness on the part of buyers to secede to the prices demanded by spinners. Thus are no stocks of pieces in warehouse, and atanufeeturen are working to order, trade being at. ady for the miuset. CORN.—Drusse. Barr. 13.—We had a very mall supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at an ad of 2. . per qr.; there were several small lots of new, mostly in very middling condition. The top price of old red was 425. 6d. a sack, a new, 42a. Flour advanced 3e. a sack. In other grain not much doing, and De alteration in price Except is ory backward limalitiee, tile wheat is mostly got in. Wheat, best red. 82s. to 86e.; middling, 70s. to 82e.; inferior, 69‘ to 701 Barley. 345. to 375. Oats. 28s. to 345. Beaus, 46e. to 62.. Pea., 43.. to 481. Flour, doe per sack, 695. to 645.; seconds, 66.. to 695. Blawuroune. Burr. 13.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, en the Iltb, wheat wee about 2s. per quarter dearer. B.rley *demised le. per quarter . and beans, also peas, were held for a similar improvement. Oats 61. higher. During the pretest week the high pricer demanded for wheat have cussed the transmitter' to be yen limited. Barley bold for Is., oats 6d., beaus and pees ls. to 2s. per (muse more money; bat then ars only compiled with an very lhalted quantities. At Wolverhampton yesterday eatrovagast rates were denuded by both (amen and dealers; but millers barest sparingly, at an 'diatom el la. to 2s per qr. At this day's market there was a large supply of w►eat from the fanners, and a redaction of la. per quarter bad to be submitted to before a cleanse, et old be made. Barley sold slowly, at the above rise. Oats taoaktered. Besse le. per quarter dearer ; peas, 2.. Haacsasvaa, Barr 13.—The mostbet saw; ear last tepees hoe *Mimed et the meet hems*, for semen the later harvest. The trade nevertheless, Influenred by the limited stocks of all articles on hand, has maintained the buoyant toss previ 'oily noted ; and although tte dealers and bakers bared acted very cau tiously, ',imbuing merely for their immediate require ment., they have been *mulled to pay enhanced rate' for every article. The arrivals at Liverpool are ezuedingly scanty from all sources. There was a lair attendance at oar market this morning, and a study bat not ostensive demand was experienced for wheat at an advance of 2d. per 70th Flour sold slowly, bat holders were firm in regain ing Is to Is. 6d. par sack over the rates current on this day so'nnight. Old oatmeal sold freely at an amendment of Is. per load, whilst new brousht fully previous rata. Oata mat be quoted Id. per 46th.., and beans Is. per quarter d . The weather boa been very wet during the night and Oda morning. Nawatia, SEPT. 12 —At our Corn Bschange we had a good attendance, and a full supply of grain of all descrip tions. Market about the same as last week. Present twice —Wheat, white, old, 80e. to 845.; new, 80s. to ; red, old, 781. to 80s.; near, 765. to 78s. Barley, 361. to 35.. Oats, old, per 24 stone, 345. to 37s ; per 22 stone, 281. to 30e. Beans, 60.. to 625. per qr. Peas, 40s. to 445. Tares, 841 to 88s. Malt, 701. to 725. NIWPURT, 131 PT. 19.—We are this day very moderate supplied with wheat, for which high prices were demande d, but an advance of 2s. per qr. only could be estahlished. New wheat various, both in quantity and quality. Scarcely any barley on offer, which readily found buyers. Oats, beans, and peas without change. I.llnatrion, Sept. 13.—The supply of grain is still very short, and the trade is rather d for all descriptions of corn. The best price of wheat i, 925. per qr. EDINBOROZ, Barr. 12 —Vie had in the market to-day 534 qrs. wheat, 9061 qn. barley, 674 qrs. oats, and 64 qrs. beans. There were sold—Wheat, 489 qrs. ; barley, 905} ; oats, 682 ;an beans, 24 qrs. Sales to-day were generally heavy, but a goo d of . Prices may be quoted at about last week's quotations. As compared with lan week—Wheat same on the top, aced 3. 2d. up on old on the ge. Barley was 2, up on the top, sad 21. up on the avenge. Oats up Bd. on the top, and 6d down en the average. Beans Is. up on the top, and Is. 2d. up Ca avenge. Wheat, old, 76i. t o 925. Barley, 261. to 455. Oats, 30s. to 375. 4d. Beans, 61s. to 545. New wheat, 6311 m., 138 s. 61. ; second, 775. 94 ; third, 525. Weight of top wheat, 8 tithe. ; barley, 5711 b.. ; oats, 44i ; and beans, 13531 be per bushel. IT:ix•Soow, litmenangs 12.—The arrivals of wheat from abroad are comprised in a small cargo from DantMe, and one from the Danish islands, scarcely any flour, and a moderate quantity of oats and oatmeal from Ireland. The weather having, with the exception of a few showers on Saturday, continued very line, great progress has been made with b t work, fully three•fourths of the crops being cut in this locality, and • considerable breadth cleared on Monday and yesterday. This morning a little rain has fallen. Notwithstanding the favourable character of the weather, the feeling continues to gain ground that tte crops will not ntura an average produce, ant millers and dealers having evinced an increasing desire to replenish their stocks of old wheat, sellers have succeeded is esta blishing a further advance of le. per boll, at which large sales were effected. White Spanish, 6011 b, Red Colburg, 60:b Dantsie, all selling at 426. ; Red Smith at 405., and 621 h White at 42e. per 24011 n. Spanish flour brought 62e. to 63.., being an advance of 21. to 3s. per seek ; end for Hamburg 651. 65. was paid. Spring cora of all kinds participated in the general rise, 25e. 6d. per 2601bs being obtained fora cargo of Wexford beans, and 30.. 61. per 3201bs for tine old Scotch barley. At this day's market the above noted advance on wheat end ft ear was fully eats blished, but, having a rather limited attendance of buyers, transactions were not extensive. White Danish wheat sold at 415., and 68Ibe white Silesia' at 425. per 2401b5. Oats about 6d , barley, 6d. to Is., and beans Is. per respective boll dearer on the week. A cargo of Wexford tawury oats brought 24e. per 2641 be. Oatmeal Is. higher. Indian corn held for fall prime. WATIRPORD, SEPT. 12.—Our imports of Mai, from Liverpool have been to a fair extent sines Saturday last, but of wheat there has been no arrival, and from aoroad wry have nothing to report. Our market has ruled very dratfor all article. without chancing the value of any ex. apt maize, which has advanced 3d. to 61. per barrel, with a good consumptive and speculative demand. Very little doing in either oats or barky. Flour quiet. Nzw Yonx, Ationgr 31.-Stan and Western brands of flour are dull end decidedly lower, with salmi of 9,000 bbts within our revised range:-Ordinary State, 7 dole. 371 e. to 7 doh. 60e. ,• straight State, 7 dole. 60e. to 7 dolt. ; favourite and extra State, 7 dole. 621 c. to 8 dole 60e. ; mixed Western, 7 dols. 871 e. to 8 doll. 121 c.; common to good Indiana and Michigan, 8 dole. 121 e. to 8 dole. 60c.; fancy Michigan, 8 dols. 624 c. to 8 dole. 871 e.; common to good Ohio, 8 dots. 121 e. to 8 dole. 60c. • fancy 0 bio, 8 dots. 621 c. to 8 dots. 870. ; extra Ohio, 9 dots. to 10 dole. 76c.; extra' Indiana and Michigan, 8 dole. 870 to 9 doh. 76c. • Macy Genesee, 9 doll. to 9 dole. 76c.; extra Genesee, 9 doh. 750. to 12 dole. Canadian is inactive and languid ; Southern unchanged ; mixed to extra, 8 dots 264. to 10 dots. per bbl. Rye flour is quiet and nominal, at 6 dole. to 8 dole. 25e. for floe and superfloe per bbl. Corn meal rules scarce and firm, at 4 dole. 76c. for Jemmy, and 6 dots, for Brandywine per bbL Wheat favours buyers; the sales include 11,000 bushels Southern, at 1 dol. 9Cc. to 1 dol. 96c. for white, and 1 dol. 76e. to 1 dol. 85c. (or red, per bushel. Rye was pur chased to the extent of 3,000 bushels, at 1 dol. 10c. per bushel. Old State and Western oats are quiet and depressed, at No. to 66e. per bushel. Corn exhibits no essential alteration. The day's movements including 60,000 bushels Western mixed, at 87c. to 8710. for sound, and 860. to 86+0 for unsound per bushel. CATTLE.—EDINauttom, fisirr 12.—The supply of sheep and lambe was considerably lose, there being 8,468, or 3,047 fewer than last week. Sheep fully maintained last week's prior. Lambe • dull sale, and prices lower. But mutton from sp. to 7d. ; middling and inferior from 60. to 6d. per lb. Lambs, top, 201. ; current for the best sorts from 14s. to 176. ; and down to 4.. • head. Blackfeeed. from 64. 6d. to 91. and downward'. At the Clore a good rl was effected. The number of cattle we* 436, being 102 more rhea last week. Sales slowly eff-cteo, but no alorration in prices. Good cattle sold from 9s. 6d. to 10. ; sec^ndary and inferior, 8s 6d. to 9s. per Dutch stone. A good clearance effected. There wee, in the market 455 sheep; 436 ht cattle ; 76 lean do. ; 74 milch oows; 175 pigs. CHEESE —SLLISIURT, Sere. 13.—Oar monthly chew market was held to-day, under the awning in the market place, which, from the increased supplies over that of last mar►et, proved quite incompetent to afrird the revs:red unommodation. There was at least 400 tons piteb► i. and some of the cheese was of the beat quality: but chiefly new, there being only a few 6.2 cheese present. There was a very full attendance of buyers and dealers, and a large amount of business was transacted. though, from the immense quantity. a large portion of in ferior quality remained on head. The prices of last market were bsrely maintained, there being a general reduction of Is. to 2.. per cwt. below former quotations. The prices ranged u follows:—Skims, 30s. to 325.; half.skims, 52a. to 681.; Somerseta, 60s. to 62.. ; and Cheddar, 70e. :to 721. per ewe. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVIRTOOL SHIPS AT FORBION Pons—Karnak (is.) at Coutantienple ; Frankfort (es.), and Jobn Pinter, at Genoa; Jeans Marie, at Psitabcouff ; Jeans Elise, and Coquette, at Nantes; Eelipse, at Teeel; Fortuna, at Swiaemonds; Vroner Grestje, at Mantel; Canada (s.), at Boston. SAIL= FOR LIVERPOOL —Bennet (?), from Manville", Sept. 9. ARRIVED. Liverpool. September IS. from Calcutta Sott• !1va.. . ... . Si. Jobee..N.S. Aresera-tet Limpet. .. _ - .. -. Atacama-at Ilverped. September 1; tr0m....„... ........ Calcutta Atsior-at Oravelllll. Se= 13. hem Jamaica ire A Aar -at Groaning, ber 18, hem Cabs Aesum-at Graviton& September 18. fan Janata MON• PAIILOWNA-.01011,01. 8111NANObST It ft= Altyab ANNIIIOID -a ( Ojai =ORM September 11, from.- .. . Afrka Amu-to-off Pill. Ilepaameer IS, from Puivesh riestues--off September 12, from &vile Beacom -at September 11, from . Gallipoli Bat* -se negreaster 12. from.. Magaguasavie Bout Paureuva-ef PIS, 114tesebar 1; from Meets Swearer-at Palma* September IL frau Behan Besot OST -SI Gravesend, September 13, from._ ... ....Airway lieu a or Tea Werr-st Gravesend. September 13, from Weals linntriami Bsorrnaas - at Gravesend, September 13, fromeedaterp CLNIT-at Granternd. September 13, from Ogniemy Creasscs -at Gravesend, September 11, from Ilan Crussr-st Deal, September It, from Dementia COOOOID-at Deal, September 11, from Cabo Comma s EWISe -off Queenstown, September 11, from Canoe CATS Banos-at Deal. eept.mber 13, trout Rio de la Haat DAWNS -off Dunocurer, September_ 12, hose Boatman Maass or NOSTSVNIILBLAND-14 Dad„ September 12. even Colombo Donis-at Falmouth. September 11, hoes Teak* Doyle-at FSINKSIGI. September 11, bun Cense Drsos-st Liverpool, September 13, from. Curvets E. 0.-at Ba!easbe, September IL treat Tarragona Euis -off Danaress September 11, has SUWON ELISABSTN -SI Nsl, September IS, from Grenada Fosex-off Weymouth, September It from Melamine Eireasers Duacor-at Clyde, September 11, from Bemire- off Useartown, September 11, trona-. ... 7= EDNOPD -off Queenstown, September 11, Oram...-.....„....0a11ee Beamoso--at Oraverend, September 13, tram........ Ikelearisi Enraloa-at Gravtesed, September 13, Rom 0111161, EARL AUCKLASD -at On September IS. heft. Bollalminn Eu.as Saris-at Llarpes; bra 18, from Inablim Fart:-at Gravesend, gigemaker 111. R0m......„......—. .. . ....aweng Formona-at Grimmest. Sepitalbor U. flool Maw Vtommos-at Pill, A hemArran FANNY Mr , CHILION-st ameamber 11, tram Porto Ike Oconee flasen-at U 13, from.. New Maas GNATS -off Mumble*, ham Coquimbo Gresizzavis-off Queeneemen, leimeember 11, frac........... Cane Guam° -01 l Dearman. _SOPMMIIIer Ue from ..........-. C i°ll = Gionciotas -at Hay* Wsptaiialis Il i , from U Gasses Ass Leer -oltgessoarees. September 11, from -.Cane (MISSAL Wo.notaa-ollQessneleue. lIIP . SNANT 11, tram Illoalmela Oat or ars Sna--at Llamas; Slplember IS GIATROVID -at Oranind. ill. fr0m...." ..... . 11101 1= Guano-at Or= limegiabse .a, ham. ... 7 Jim RANOTIIt-ot 0 11, tram Rassenesir -at Gremomed, the 11. his Hewett-at 0111.4111•11. Minimbir IS. from.- -- limis -at Gramm a. nepeember li t from .......-.--- Senn He ieoc-01l Doagener 4 =Mor lz. tmol--- , •••••• - 3101 42 Hyrum-at - Mmeraameo-ot Oeir. Signaler 11, fram................ liora-at felmoine. Regereenrll. Mem An i := Hues Mat-at 4111111111111111w11. SIONIber 11, his New I . nannarnaa...ol(aamoppopm. emamiebse U. fr0m......r. N. ia 1 Isasau.a Hay-at Falmouth, September 11, from., COOIIaRIWOONI JENNY Pam -et Gr a vesend, S e pt em b er 13, from .... LIWISNaIt Lllll4-at Gravesend. September 12, from ................... -Loki Lavas. Arm at Draverena. September 13. from ......... e twent La COQ-at Graveatna , September 13, from ..... ...Cherboos: Lomas-at Deal, September 13, fro n .............. New Teri L.uy KIIIINOTON -at Noumea, September 12, from ............ cat % Labe Pima at Swaneet.t, tteptember 12. Len-at Dial, September If, from Loan News-et Liverpool, September 13, from.« ..... Lmmem--et Liverpool, September 13. from. .... •• Damns WANT Game-atLII•TICOL September 13, aum.........ammee. MAIINWN -at °mama., September 11, from ... Mosok-et Liverpool, September 13, from . ....... ...dr e If er er r in teauat-et Gravesend, September 13, from. .............. Ilotter6m MAROSIST-atOrsaasand, September 13, from ...... Naas -rat Gravatend, September 11, ham......... ....... . Name -et Gravesend, September 13, from ...... Neas--et Graeae , d, Septemb e r 13, from ...................... OCIAN-storey September 13, from ....................... re Settards Oorif--st Gravesend, September 13, from ........................ Otays-et Graceseod, September 13, fr0m....... .., Bshb OTASILITI at Falmouth, Se tender IL from .............. iamb OCRAN BILLS-at Liverpool. September 13, from.. St. late' rf,k, PAYSIOTRIII- at Prato', September 12, from . s, , . LAIN-at Falmouth, September 11, fr om ahe m , Pursuer-at Greenock, September 11. trom .... Newfoturdaed PAIMAINA-at Sale...robe, September 12, from ......... Tames PARIS APO LONDRia- at OSITINISLIO, September 19, tram ... Pbrie Plume on Demme-et Liverpool, September 13, fram ...... ROSIAT limos-at Liverpool, September 13, from ....ulna Rov ROB A B c. I.II - 0 4, 6A i L t L D.Th at . Or se ioe pu l n od, September 13, bees c°~ ber ISSOOTIRT-at Dad, Septmber 13. from .......... lIM .......... SAO.IkO -at Gravesend, Septa miter 13, from ..... ...Kcal= Bataan-at Pill, September 12, from iluseatta-at Plymouth, September 12, f rom ................... !Minor-at Gravesend, September 19, from ............... Sein e fitemra -et Gravesend, September 13, from . .............. Redbleml 8 -at Liverpool, September 13, from ............... %map Tirou-at Liverpool, September 13, from St. Downs TVs saloon'-et Gravesend, September 13, Timoa-on Dungeness, September 11, from ................. Temeatr--st Deal, September 11, from Tay-at Bristol, September 12, from TTNLIISVTII-M Deal, September 12, from .......... rem' Temeas Itowatt -at Deal, remember 13, from .. ........... Ovens% Taurus-off Queenstown, September 11, from ........ Noah. TAOLIOII--of Dungeness, September 12, fr0m.......... . per m & Vlore- off Pill September 13, from . Ides; VI•C•TA-St Pill, September 13, front memerak - Vezrak-et Gramma, September IS, from ........ Wear Fiusesepa-at Gyeasesel, September 13, from.. eas s i n WILD WATS- at Gramend, September Is, from Wm. lirkesos-at Deal, September 11, from ............... WILTON Won't-at Liverpool, September 13, from ............ Foos° WAINIVIS-at Graveand, September 13, fr0m... . . ,lam Rah) Inteytence. COURT OF TM RV •IR GEOUOR PE LA POEK BLIT. tar bankrupt in this caw was .1. scribed as • miming and commission agent, and dealer is share•, of Fludyeretreet, Westminster. Tbill was the meeting for proof of debt, and choice of assignees. Mr. Lswranee. on behalf of the bankrupt, inside I well mintry•pplicatioa for the discharge of the bankrupt from castody, he being at present • prisoaer in the Queen's Bench prison, at the suit of Mr. C. Lee, for • debt of about 2001. Sir George prepoted to give bail in two snretire of 2001. each. Asa position bad been presented to annul the adja• dianthus, it was proposed to adjourn the choice of assignee until that petition was disposed of. Mr. Warrand, for the petitioning creditor wader the bankruptcy, Mr. Chidley for other creditors, and Mr. Cat• lin for the eredi•or disputing tho bankruptcy, agreeing to this court,. the mooting was adjourned until 'faraday nett. An order was made for the discharge of the bankrupt, conditional on his finding satisfactory sureties in the amount• •bovs•esmed. The amount of liabilities did not transpire, hut there were endators in attendance seeking to prove for 6,0001. or 6,0001. IN $2 11110W/1. This tea the examination rni••Viig fa the see* of W. Brown, liasndrap.r, of Greet ltassell-straet, Csivent sr-releis. Hi. debts were 2,841:., estimated masts about 1,2004 After an inquiry as to soma property which bad been pledged by the bankrupt's brother, the bankrupt was , allowed to pass. IN II IL LAV*ANX. The bankrur, dascribod as a boarding and lodging house kroner, of Fulham, who had kept a boarding-mbool, sp. plied for his °grant*. Mr. Lowrance supported. There was no opposition, and his Honour granted a uoood•clsas crortithate. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The sittings of the court for the September ',weevil see. riot,. were resumed yesterday 'torsion. at the Guildhall, Westatiseter, before Mr. Bodkia (presidia,' for the Areistaat. Juice), Mr. Wilburn, and a bear& of magistrates. There were for trial 76 priaoaers charged with felony, sad 8 with ----- Oa the nevem and ;seldom's' of the persons sessmosed ea the greed jury being called over, Mr. Bodkin observed that it was a matter of some sur mise that in • diviict Whial emsprised sub parishes as dt. George, Hanover square, and Bt. James, personae( higher grade were not summoned es the grand jury. Oa the pre seat attestors the graced jury was composed newly entirely of tradesmen , who had also to serve as traverse jurors, and it wou'd be only right that the duty of serving cm the grand jury should be fairly divided between them and tbs more wealthy parishioners. lie inquired of the sums. niog I °Meer bow the mail was made up. The summoning dear said it was made up by the High Bailiff tram the usual jury lism. He received it from him, sod summoned thou* whose names appeared ea it. Mr. Bodkin thought there ought to be a more equal dis tribution. One of the persons now summoned as a grand juror was actually • waiter at an hotel, who, having a reel-' depot, was returned as quailed. These observations were warmly coincided in by the jury man present. /we, 38, was indicted for having stolen from the person of William Harwell a pocket-book, coataining 1151. in Bank souse. H. pleaded fiuilty. This was an ordinary case of pocket picking. The pro secutor detected the prisoner in the act, and he was taken into custody. The money was recovered. Mr. Parry. for the prisoner said this was a most unac countable a ff air, for the instead of being a common thief, was respectably connected, and was himsel a person of some means, which rendered the ease somewhat extra ordinary, that might operate against him la the mind of the court in this way, that being a men is good circumstances he could not have committed this theft from neeeseity ; but it might lead ale to this view of the matter, that the pii• sower, seeing an opportunity, had yielded to • sudden im pala', and that he did not practise thieving. The prosecutor had suffered so lose, sad on the prisoner wets found fifteen sovereigns, a geld watch and chain, and a diamond ring, all his owe,which, under the circumstances, he (Kr. Parry) hoped the court would order to be given up to the prisoner's sister. Some wirsecee to character were called. Ose of them said he knew the prisoner as a merchant at New Orissa, and he now acted in London a• agent to several house there. Mr. Bodkin said be should postpone the sentence, and in the meantime molder Mr. Parry's application. Waliass Art Ayr ilwchawas, 19, sloth, pleaded guilty of baviog stoles, awe 101 Beek of Ragland notes, and a Poet-1 office order for N. 18s. 4d., tbe property of Joseph Bibb,' his muter. The prosecutor, a solicitor, in Argyle-street, Bt. James's, stated, in answer to the ecurt, that the prisoner had been is hi. 'striae as copying clerk. He was respectably con nected, but he had tven rather "wild." He placed 501 in notes in a letter with a Poet-office order, and told the prisoner to get it registered, but he absconded, and wee *skim at Jersey. None of the money had been restored, but 131. was found on the prisoner. That sum the officer had. He offered a reward of 101., which the Offiellf de ducted from the 131., and the other 31 he charged for bring ' ing the orieoner from Jersey to Southampton. Mr. Bodkin sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' hard lotion,. Promise—lt was a Owe of impetuous foUy, which by rained as for ever. AU Mara Aral, 6t, a nepectably dressed man, described as a clerk, was indicted for steeling a quantity of Sevres china, &e., value 1601., the property of John Harbottle. Mr. Parry appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Metcalfe for the prisoner. It appeared that in February last the prisoner, wb bell boon Nang at Wasdeworth apparently respectable ob. tionntmesse, ell•••• beta • MC= with Mr. lobs Mat. bolds, • sseeekneit, to Oakes home, N 0.3, Ilealso ns-lorreet, Finales, whisk that gestlesen was el of Inelog, for see year. The rest was to be eb a: payable quarterly, the first mama to be made as the let of May, sad aa agreement was entered into, seder whisk the volume, took possession of the house and oestosle es the 7th of February. Mr. Harbottlis had an is Of the furniture, 4e., which was of a wetly taken, and signed by the prisoner, and all mened to go as vet, well until the first quarter's nut was doe, but it was not forthowniog, and a bill was gives for the amount I bet that was dishonoured when it arrived at maturity, sad up to the present time not am penny had been paid. Ashen tin. ago Mr. Harbottle received iaforniatioa from sow snares or other, which induced hint to call upon the pri goner, whom he asked what had bottoms of sons brooms clocks which Wire is the laireutory, sad of course, the= were in the house when be took it. The prisoner that es bad meat then to • clocknaker's, in Newgateellooll e to be repaired ; bat the prosecutor feted that this staleness, was void of fouridarios, and ascordlagly be again waited at lb. prisoner sad demanded to know what had beano of tie cloaks, and remonstrated with him for wiliest as palpable • falsehood as that they had been sent to be repaired ia Newnan-street. Tits prisoner molly told his to make himself easy, the clocks were ell right, and would be restored ou the following day. Further Jager, was made, and it was band that other property Eau been disposed of, est the prisoser would not toll how, sad wrote nipplicatiog letters to Mr. Harbouls, rage and bones, bat realty to miss any opportunity that might present itself to get into the kitchen, and carry away anything they could lay hands upon ; the prise usually looked for being the plate basket. They ware observed to enter the prommutor's boa a by the garden gate with an empty bag, end Come out with it tolerably well filled. They got clear off with the booty (the piste barket), and the prisoner was the only one of the three wb > hid been l i k en . He was found °nifty, and Mr. Witham reensarlad to give him an oppertasity of tellies what bad booms of the property. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY ' EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1855. in doors, and I heard him say that I could net walk is. I did get in, but I did not have any tea. I washed the tea things, and went up stairs to my own bed-room. My mistress followed me, and pulled off my cloth, r, and wished to NO my leg. She felt it, and said there was nothing the patter with it, and afterwards pinched it, sod gave it a hard thump with her fist. I rib d out, be cause I wee is great pain. I then went to bed, but was Lot able to sleep It all during the night from the pain, and I did sot get any sleep for • fortnight, through the same cause. I got up the seat mends, about half-pest sit, and came down stairs, and went into the kitchen, where I shortly saw my master end • man-servant. I told him I could not do 'aphis', in answer I. his question, and he replied that if I mild not do anything I had better pack up my clothes sad go luau. I went up stairs about nine o'clock, and on the landing my untrue came to me sad uked what I was doing, and I told her what my master had said to me, and she inquired whether I bad meated the pigs and cows, sad I replied, "No. ma'am, and I can't." She then said, Well thou, I will make you do it." She then caught me by the arm and frock, and dragged me over four stairs, end tore my frock in two places, and pushed me over the rest— about a doses, and ordered me to go sod meat the pigs. I took the pigs'. bucket, and ground up the marigold, but I could net take it to the pip, because I could not carry it, I through the pain in my leg. I uked a boy loam it, but my master told the boy be was not td touch it, and he took it to the pigs himself, and I went into the wash•house. During that day I wished the 'dishes, and in the evening mistrals ordered me to go home, became she would have nothing more to do _with me. I peeked up my elnthee, and having brought them down stairs, she said, " You shall not carry them out of the house. Tell your mother to come for them." As I was going out my mistress said to me, " If you say anything about me, I will punish you for it." It took me three hours and a half I. go to my father's house, which was about • mile and • half from my mit. tress's house, I wan helped home by • man named William Olin,. I bad a stick in one hand, and leaned on Oliver's arm with the other, and it wee with great difficulty that I got to my father's house. I went to bed, and I did not get up 'gala for nine weeks. Before the 13th February there was nothing the matter with my leg; but now my left leg is moth shorter than the other. I have lived with three other people previous to going to Mr. Northey, and have stopped from six to twelve months in each place. When I went to live with her e she agreed that she would get another woman to help on Mondays and Saturdays, and I went there on that condition. Fur the first throe weeks there was a woman there. Theism of the plaintiff having closed with some corro horsily' *videos*, Mr. Lavin said that he should call the defendant and hie wife, who would detail to the jury all that had transpired on the 12th , 13th, and 14th of February, and it would be for the jury teeny whose statement they would believe. It was clear that upon the testimony of the plaintiff and of Mrs. Northey the ease rested. They were alone preseat when events of the 13th took place, and it would therefore be material to consider whether the evidence of the plaintiff could be relied on. He then called, Mrs. Northey, who said, the plaintiff bad caused her much trouble. She bad complained of her lameness, and myself and the woman Oliver examined her leg about Christmas, but could see nothing. I was led to believe from the plaintiff's conduct that she was not so lime re she made out. Oa the 13th of February the plaintiff was told to carry the clothes to the mangle, and she threw them about the passage. I thought she did it wilfully. I did not push her down either in the passage or in the court. On the following morning I was on the stain, and I told her to come down. She said she could not. I said she should, and took her by the arm and helped her down. I did net push or pull her down. She would have left is the morning, but Oliver said her mother was not at home, and her door was locked. Croat ezamined I put finger on her—Yee, I have —No--Tee, I have. I have never been in the habit of slapping her on this fain. I might have done so two or three times, bat I don't know bow often —I balked it down or kept a hook. I did not knock her down on the 13th of February. fibs fell of her own accord. I was as far from her in I am from the jury (about five yards.) I pushed her down nor yet pet a Boger near her. The clothes fell about the passage. She turned the clothe. out of the basket—l 'epees for wickedaess. There wee a cane hanging on the wall. Mr. Bobies—Did you us it? Witness—No—a-eh. Ye-e•-es • I gave her two stripes oe the petticoat. (Mr. Northey p;odneed the cane.) She did notary. I was not in the least passion. His Honour—Not when yon " striped her" with the cane ? Witatem—No ; I don't believe it struck her person. She did not complain at that time of being in great pain when she mangled the clothes. I did say that " I did not think she was as bad as she made oat' I don't know whether she bad her tea on the 111th. It was left out for her. I helped to take off the dress. I might have thrown it about the floor. I did not and her home in the morning, because her mother's dose were locked. I did carry out the terms in hiring a woman for two days a week during the first three weeks. Re-examised—l did take the cane down because I believe she had wilfully upset the things in the passage. Her =Alter told me one day that she had had more trouble with the plaintiff than she had with all her other children, and if she did not dohs, work one way I was to make her do it another. I ant quite certain I did sot hold up my al% in the plaintiff' ace and threaten her, as has been described. Mr. Northey—l am the defendant. The plaintiff lived with me about seven months. On the 14th I saw the girl in the morning when I came down, and she was doing nothing. I 'eked her why she did net go about her work ; she said she wee so bad that she could sot do it. I told her to peek up her things if she could not do her work. She went op stairs a short time after that. My wife came in and asked where the girl wee, and I told her, sad she called to the girl to come down and do her work. She replied that she could not, and the mistress said I will come and help helped down. I stood at the bottom of the stairs, and my wife helped her down by catching her under the arms, and she ultimately came down. My wife did not push her or drag her down. She went into the front kitchen, and remained in the house until the evening. I saw her mother on the following day, and she did not say anything to me. She did not peas five words with me. The girl complained to me that she had bean illtreated by my wife Crosevzsatined by Mr. Robins—My wife does not keep • aaas ; bat I do—she um it. (Linaghtar.) She told me a week ago that else did give her a stripe with the cane on the 14th February. Mr. Robins having replied. His Honour then summed op, telling the jury that the case was an important one, and to him it appeared clear the plaiwiff was entitlnd to a verdict. He went through the main facts of the ease, and then told the jury that in esti mating the damages they would have to consider what sum they would take at 15 years of age to have been perma nently disabled for life. Mr. Lavers asked the Judge to read over the evidence lof Oliver as to the contradiction. His Roaoar did so, but said be thought it was clear the girl had sustaiaed the injury from the last assault spoken of, and the jury would have to outsider the damsges—they could not give more than 601, bat they, oa looking at the disability, would say if that sera was a larger compensation Hum the plaistiff should have. The jury retired, and altar about half as hoar's dell:ora tion, retuned a verdict—damages 201. r.-Szrr. 13. SAILID. fiereerca-from Liverpool, September 13, to Serra ASUMAN UNION-true Liverpool, September IS, to Ne.sue as -frent Onetime!, September 13, to ...... ..... dISIOSTA-tr le. Grander, September 13, tip ..,,,„, .......... 1 Ass ELIIAIII7II-SOl. Grimm& September 13, le.....Jhava Arrive War-frock Clyde, September 10, to .nomilmilesd Faso-froat Grimsby, . September 11, to ... .... .. Coranatteeple Ammo& LPG - from Greenock, September 10, ... Newfoundland AemilißD II for Hortlepool, September 12, to Ceetteetilrele Arlo-from Jersey, Septembe r 5,t0 awaiting Bwow-from (Masse, reptember 11. to Malts Bauer -from Liverpool, September 13, to New Otter Comtism leacims-from Liverpool. September 111, to... New Talk COLVIIIILA -tree. 0/..1141.(1, September .3. 1,,, Brume Caere-fromCardiff, September 11, to Gibraltar Damenz-from Cerdiff, _ . September 12, to New Pert ffsnessaen them:row -frees shields. September 11, to Nem Taft revue Soccer-from St. Niers, September 11, to .- Harms ITOIOOIID --from Gravesend, 'itinerary IS, to OsosotAni-from Liverpool, reptember 13, to.- Ban tu Ismini.a Haien-from Gravesend, September 13, to New UMW 41/ ISPAIIIOO.II.I from Cardiff, September 12, to_o Jams Baowna-trem Liverpool, September 13, tor.-. 1 Jou, Itimeseusori-from Shields, September IS, to New Tr Jere-from Poole, September It, to N i,..L... ewfooedbsd Jests-from Falna..uth, September 11, to . Jam IL Jerrie -inns Cardiff. September 13, tee,.., Joan Betz-from Clyde, September 10, to Adams Jana-from Shier, September 12, to Amble Lon-from Shields, September 13, to CM* livez.n-from Glouoester, September 12, to At 111Aama-Itom Maids, September 1/, to riaomr-from Gravesend, September 13, to Nye d tat New Puri-from Gravesend, September 13, h....oalleeMial..l 00•SO0NDT-from Greenock, September 11, to iltlkant PilliUdel-trom Greveend, September 13, to Gerle= Pruermics-irom Cardiff,september 11, to Pearce-from Liverpool. September 13, to Psetnim -from Liverpool, September 13, to -.Gra PoLeseen-from Fabionth, September 11, to Closes-from Portemouts, September Ir, to OMNI Bo DAVID -frog' Cardiff, September It, to NMI It. B. POlTill-from Liverpool, September 13, to Near IteliaTal4-troca Jersey. Septenttrr 11, to.. Bio hire NOTALIOT-11`0111 Shield.. dentember 12, to Ulla RAYIIII/1109111-from Gravesend, reptember IS, to .lereem Sow-from Gravesend, September 13, to NM - -su-from Gravesend, eleptem be 13, to Mad 'mat Cardiff. September 11, to Hamra hoot Hartlepool, September 11, to ~...„Omm Tarr.sx—fromOowee, Buptemberl3, to ....p.......... Tama —from 0 ammeter. September 12, to SIMII VlSTA—from Welds, 15eptember 12, to Aliztatrls We. Burr—from Gravmead, September 13, to Ceeeemtbmes Weenututo Jaw—from Laverpoel, September 13, t0......./Myeb VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Calabar (ship). lat. 37.40 N., lon. 40.14 W., 130 days oat banal. Cotta for Loudon. Dolphin (English ship), 27 days out from London for the lieurltins„ Aug. 1, (at. 9.40 N., lon. 24.30 W. Gumbo, from Lirerpwl for Buesoe Ayres, July 21, tat 9 N., km It V: Leibnitz (Bremen ship), from thrdlff for oingspore, July 30, IN. ILO N., lon. 23 W. laranret Thompson. from Cardiff fur Constantinople, Sept. 0, W. 49.40 N., lon. 7..0 W. from Calcutta for London, Aug. 13, lat. 341011, los V. r (brig), of Ilartlepool, from London for Congutisople, eight days out, Aug. 91, lat. 44.41 N., lon. 3 51 W. 33.4 WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (moo its rus 0111/711 OP rms sLacrais TILROBAPI COMPANY.) TUT:MCA; BIPTIMPRIt 13. Matloam Course or Wind. State of lAwathee. Greenwich Calm Lothbury Southampton Poole Cowes &W. Portsmouth ~. , LW. Tartiotitn—.—..--.. R. ......• tinsett.ed. Calawidse . ... LL Loweatort ... W..«».... Pine. Briiilo_N .............. L.-... Doha. Greet onmesw.. .... .... Le —.. Cloudy. Imariurnim • W. Rain. Leona !LW. Rain. clurewanury ..„ S.R. !myna LI,.W. ... Cloudy. lidarrosh Swenson LW. ...—. Rain. L:eeroota Te.u.m - ..... —... LW, ...... Cloudy. lissabsaar .... ......... lt.W ....... Rale. Sbadbeid —.---...... LL .—... Rata. OwEwl , • ..—..— I. ~....... Cloudy. Lamm, r."---- .. .« 1.11. L. «, Muth rain. NreteUe1e . 7.........». La. ..... Cloudy. 11111Typert ................ LW. ....... Goody. Pdmhurst •— « .__„„ I. ... ...... Cloudy. an bb — -,tal • —....—... Fur eisrborougb LW. Whitby Envoi .... LW. LW. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Banw,riMUo Par Mar- Taal, Total seneera chordate. 18E. 1854. Week sadism September 10. A A A ithtenhead, Lancashire. and elbsaißc JanetiOn 1,607 948 2.455 2.49 3 eek ending Septeusher 9. Shrewsbury aml Mester LAN 1.437 2.826 2.3 a Shrewsbury and Ihrunnkham . 0.2 630 1,f44 1 1 South Wales... Cad 6.;1 4 . Antwerp and Rotterdam a7.l 436 1.26 T Eastern Counties, Norfolk, and Lastern raloa Oreat Western London and Blackwell . 1,505 75 1 . 00 1 . 733 N4.1 8, r 8 . AbergarettnY. and Hereford North British Musonshlre Uni0n........... Reek ending itle. North Eastern .. ......._ me 17.70; 16.600 16,565 34 . 170 Week • naffs( . Bsrumsber Brig and Exeter 6.16 - 2 2 , 201 7 . 363 7 Lnndon. Tilbury, and Socahend Extension . 00 2,107 Week 'adios September 1. Reck ending August Rot Anglian. ... 4.5.3 418 873 713 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS ALFORD.- Sept. 11, the wife of 8.8. Alford, of Ilarerstoek.lnil, of daughter. CLAY. —Sept. JO. at Hampton-court, Mrs. 0. Clay, of a daughter. DOW LlNG.—Sept. 12, at Lower Belgrace-street, B.atonsquarsob s wired T. Dowling, , of • son. OATTY.—Sept. It, at the Visuraza, Reeleadeld, Kra. A. Gatti, of a sou. BAUNDERS.—Sept. 8, the wife of W. A. F. Saunders, Esq., of Wes. slogton Hall, Lane.sshlre of a sow. THURAIL-Bept. 9, at Hartland, North Devon, tke wile of R. R. 0. Thomas, Esq., of a son. MARRA alißß. virmniOIIII—DICKINSON.-Bept. 11, at Bt. Pancras Church. l l the Rev. J. A. [NAO. B. K. Finnienore, Too., of the Bombay kry to Julia. daughter of the late Liellt..olll. Diebill.ol4 B.A. LEA nlt - WALTIDLE.- B . 11. at the parish church, Bromic,. Kent, by the Rev. J. T. B. Land , n. Vicar of Ledshatn, Yorkshire, L. 8. Lemke, Ems., of Perth. Western Australia, to Louisa, fiftli daughter of the late Bev. T. H. Walpole, tics of Winslow, Boons. YOUNG—DE BT. CROIE.—Sept. 11, at stain's, by the &e. g. C. de Rt. Craig, A. J. Young, EN of Bradfield Hall. Suffolk, to Bergh, only surviving daughter ol the late W. de Bt. Cruis, Yobv of Windsor. BRYANT.—Sept. 10. at Highgate, Hawbeurat, Keen Lydia Jane. wile of Kr. J. Bryant. FLOOD.—Dept tI, at Park-mem; Stockwell, Mrs. Flood, aged 60. JONES.—Sept. 11, at Enfleld, Midden; Herbert Pattehall• DM I aro of Mr. J. P. Jones. LAKIL-Bept. 11, at hie reableem 81, Aldgata, Janes Übe, tob. Deputy of Aldgate ward, in Ma Otad year. PONSPORD. —Sept. 9, Arabella, WWI Of W. Poesford. Egg., et Beat• wool. Zwie. WOODLAND. —Sept. It. at angoras Howe, Tsouton. " 1 " . land. Printed girl publindid Ivis HAIM et Ille. . Idater_i 81 " 11 . la la. Car si Piiwtdr. al th. ors. hi mom" &rat. thsindael INM. 4 IIDAT. Sanwa It II" V 1