The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-07 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. SPPT. 6.—APPOINTMENT.— Captain 4r,1 •t M.Aity's Alp Voswienat. MORTARS FOR THE BLACK SEA. akikERNESS, Spy G. lha Sinop.? 70 sibs, wow steam ship, Cap ts. Woo.ifori P. Williams, loft hors to %Is? for Ports mouth, vs oar .. tn. Black 8... She is ordered t i 'ski on boas& a: 16 more 13 Mob mortars, sad bed frame work for themes, also supermissersrirs for the ships amyl.* in tl. it ark Sas, sad is to prrecei ti te rs witb all poisibbrde.poe.. The order for tb. Smopareil comae 6 into lisztiour was muotermisstiisd by toloaropb or 2.30 p.m., just FM the •t•aerrt WIWI,* aid l i lletilleS w,re reedy to tow Ilf 7 to her auch.r. Si.! left the Nora at 6 m.o. to-day. Cap .i•tain Lawrence, lit stesants Horsey, Arnett, Wriford, and Bearbrief the It iyal Merino Artillery, who cams Mme in the Basilisk, win• ordered to proceed immediately to Ports wroth, to wait Alosirtay orders. They left by real to day . Tara Bs seta, m.rtar eerml, W. Horoby in anmeod, sad this Burly, mortar eeisel, T. R. B. Boycott in comensod, arrived here from the Deltic, the former at 5 p m. on the 6th, the layer re , ly on the morning of the Get inst. The mortar yr. el Ilavock was left at Farosound, and ti. Mar 'y a• Dewy r. The Blazer, daring a heavy fail. of wind, carried away ter.. tillers ; a capstan bar was then sub diluted for a which was also broken by the r.o 'Wore the sea or'lriv her. On the 22c4 ultimo the Ent) eon., • te.ra inmate, Captain George Ramsay, whilst tairiog ti Citron, Pickle, Rocket, Piaatiff, and Maoly, mortar velinl% when off Memel fell in with a terrific gals of wind from west to south west. During the • gals the Mastiff and Manly parted their towing haerrers, and on the teals .16.d/rating us the 24th ult. the Beryalus bore up for Mang short of coals. On the 25th the Maul sighted and signaled with the Basilisk, Commander Retort Jetsam, by which Mitt she was taken is tow, end mind at Elsinore os ths 28th alt. By order of the Aami rally tb• mortar vimel• have all hem numbered. Thal whole cf the m.rtars in draw vessels are is their present star usel-ea fur 'festive serener, sad most et them are split more or few To-day, at 8 11.111, the Russian barque Victoria, of Nystsde, arrived here, laden with a vino of planks and deals. The Vittoria bad been towed out of the harbour of Nystadt by the brats of the liseri•e. WOOLWICH, Sam' 6 Fier Majeaty'd steam-veowl Bloodhound, which bee Seen ht , ed out here, hae received her orders for service. Bhe had sties op tile morning, and left Woolwich I r Oteenhithe. to have her aospease adjusted sod to take to her powder. She press , ' a very mart sad eimis apwear mace ; sad, when seder suss, neve great satisfaction is re spect to the welting of horologists. She leaves Woolwich alert of sea. PORTSMOUTH, SarT. 6 The Emu, .ti-sin transport, No. 74, 'arrived at Spithead t, day from the Crimea. Bhto brings 102 military 'eyelids, 15 belonging to the navy and tsarinas, sod eight editors. tine has also a few old stereo on beard. She comes into harbor, to-musrow morning to land the itivelids. The flag of Admiral Seperintendeat Mario was traan Paned from the St. Vineeet to the Victory to-day, on his taking the command of the port daring the absence of Vice- Admiral Sir T. J. ( , *bran., who sailed last night for the eltenael Wand.. The Fos 12, old .ailing frigate, wu brought down t he harbour to day 1., be esaverted into► shell saag:si►c . T!e royal yacht, has been taktn into dock, to h►re bey pip.. repaired. The Wye, et. sot tank vessel, has not yet sailed for the Three outward hoand Indiamen hays arrived at Spitheed —the Agentennon and Trafalgar yesterday, and the Queen to-Amy. They are splendid ships. The two first mimed, Dating taken pto•rngen, rto , on board, sailed for their destination this aftarnoon. A CRIMEAN lIRRO. DUBLIN, Seer. IL Colonel Waddy, C. 8., of the 50th Regiment, so distiogeitLed for hi. Amite conduct in the Crimea, is now en • brief visit to hie family In Wexford, sod the colonel of the Wexford Regiment of Militia ordered a review of his corps tho other day, for the purpose of giving the gallant veteran an orpyrtneity of inspecting and addressing them. The occasion wee a highly interesting one, and Colonel Waddy hairier been introduced by Colonel Carew to the mess, by whom he was greeted with en enthusisstia cheer, addressed them is the following terms :—I feel much gra tified at useediog sad becoming acquainted with the gentry of wo native county, whose names have been familiar to me from my earliest days, sad I highly appreciate the honour of hieing introduced to the Wexford Regiment in the kind and flattering leis. which Colonel Carew has made nee of in doing so, and the hearty cheers and welcome with which my countrymen have received me are most gratifying to my feelings. (R-sewed cheers ) I have always felt it to be • just cause of pride to say I was a Wexford men, bat, when I see before me such • soldierlike body of my fellow.countrymea, I consist but feel doubly proud of bailig a native of this model county, and I can boar testimony that the sons of Wexford, from the highest rank to the most bumble, have freely and nobiy shed thole Mood is the present war, in support of freedom's man and the deleae. of the weakspleet the strong—(loud ettee4)— aid with God'. ble ming we shall soon restore peat.' to the world, and teach the Russian bear such a lemon that he will never spin attempt to put hie emptily paw upon any country in the world. powerfully ailed, as we are, by our gallant allies, the French, and those plucky little Sere elusions. (" Rear, hear," and cheers.) And now, Colonel, Carew ' permit me to put in a word for myself. I mach regret that I here not a larger number of Wexford men under my command in the 60th Reglement, for those who have sernd in it hey, at all times been distinguished by their good wad eoldierlike conduct; in proof of which I would beg to relate an anecdote redounding to the credit of the soldier who B the subject of it, and which I hap will be heard this day by some member of his family listening to me. A wee of the ,10th Regiment, named Cooney (one of two brothers bun in this town), mule, the captain of his company (an officer with but one arm) overpowered by superior soothers, immediately rushed to his succour, instead of retiring, so he might have done, and thee raving kis own life. bayonetted three of the enemy, and saved the Ifs of hie °Neer, I deeply regret to add, by forfeiting his own, falling pierced by six bayonet wounds. The other brother dupl.; ed meal valour on another occasion. I trust it may be a consolation to bin friends and relatives to know that his noble and devoted conduct is not forgotten by his commanding °Mr.., Being anxious to have a. many Wex ford men as I e., procure in my regiment, I hope when next celled ea to volunteer, that yes will not forget that your countersue commands a regiment before Sebastopol, and that he w.ll be proud to be your leader, and promises to be your (Tumid. (Loud acclamation) Colossi Carew, your men have been • lag time under was and lam nawilling to detain them, bat cannot permit them to rehire without expressing my higli approval—l may say my surprise—at the wonderful State of discipline at which they have arrived in the short period which has elapsed since, their enrolment. (Cheers) I have been twenty•thrte years in the army, and was an oil adjutant, and have devoted all my litigation to the ditties of my profession, and I think I may venture to express my etioiee epos the appearance of your regiment. When I first taw that splendid company, the prenewhers, marching tow.rda me, I could not but fancy that I was looking at one of the beet drilled regiments of the line. (Load cheers.) Aid I was equally forcibly imprinted by the very meet appearance of the light magnet. (Cheers.) Allow me spin, Colonel Carew, to ley IS IM this day'. proteedinee have afforded as the highest phi tifleation. cheers ) It woe °beer %cei list although Colonel Waddy wore seemed decoration., be hind only one epaulette. Oa inquiry tee ascertained that nib appeared in the very coat that be Were at the desperate /Pecos'se of the Alma—where the envied epaulette we. t,/11 away, sad where a ball grazed his arm, striking him in the mouth, but doing no farther harm than shattering enure of hie teeth and slightly iejuring his upper lip. The gentry of Wexford prop , se entertaising Colonel Weedy et • public dieser previous to his return to the Crimes. ALlarge bat b of invalids, frogs the Crimea, arrived Isere yesterday, and errs inspected by the Berl of Carlisle, at O'Brien's Hotel, where the gallant fellows were entertained at hie Bashes y'e expels'. The following are the asses of the NOM taapetted 04 the occasion:—Sergeant J. Oslag. Dee, 61ad Regiment, Dahlia; &resat Tine, 38th, 8lino; Private T. Isomer& 3314, Quesa's County; John Fey, 41st, Lsgford; W. Booth, 41. t, King's County ; J. Dough, 77th, Antrim; P. Kean, 63rd, musty Limerick; P. Merirk, 88th, toasty Kerry; M. Connolly, 88th. gouty edweT ; J. Krogh. 44th, coital Atari's; P. Donaghy, 20th, Dublin; M. Keating,, 14th, Limerick; J. Costello, 34th, Belfast; P. Reilly, 48th,Fermasegh; J. 114.8weesey, 18th, Dublin ; A. Stirling. 89 th, Antrim • J. Brow., 90th, Limerick; J. C .1. 770, Antrim ; laright, 30th, Dab. ha; J. Puttee, 7704 county Down; J. Harris, 17th, Lime tick; J. Doyle, 23rd, Wexford; J. Cissenta, 47th, Wel ford ; K. Patterson, 4-b, Donors' ; P. Cohen, 18th. Mayo; A. Thomsen', 4'h, Belfast; J. M'Cleen, 38th, Londe. derry ; R. Sc.'.. 1 t Royale, Dublin; W. Thompeoa, 63nd e Lisburn; K. Beane, 38th, Uoacomson ; 0. Coulter, 63rd, Dublin; 11. Kel.y, 82nd, Oilers;; and T. Jay, 414 Oglway. Oa Monday e resifts, 600 nes and 20 efacen of the West. 'iamb Raga, tinier the amassed of Colonel Beeville, arrival in Cork by special train, sad are quartered in the Cork Wreathe. They were remised, together with the county Dublin rad the meaty Longford militia spinaste, tram ilea camp at taa Cerragb, in masques* of the 700441 disturbances there. The mousy Longford proceed to Clare Cash, and the panty Dahlia to the city id Waterford. Ti. 8 mth Tippers/7 - Cask legs. Clamed tost Anal" will mill" is Munn., sr = - _Arr. 2.--Her Majesty's steamer tlet, With • Mill eteavavr--• prise taloa some tine stew eat et Libees lierlvnar—ltave arrived in also 'Wads. ay. Dieleety's steelier Amber left the harbour ysetstday. Ike Majesty's steamer Crsises is still is this poet. SPORTING. TATTERSALVS.—TnunstAy. A thin sttentlan . e, and very :Ale betting. Two or thimi illavomoatr, howevir, tit card on important chat go la the esprit of the St. Leger. A: first It Semen wig beck•d for upward,' of 6001. at 5 to but inotead of the ',tele) , ttreopthentog his positioo, he solo aberwarde fell back to 3to 1. laid in alum Moss. WIN Orestes advanced epos his, sailor tba swag support et OD a • influential backers, who took 3 to 1 Worms sOaly, sad weria dnirnuo of intro on to a large smosat; 200 ewes mew ~'fend on Oubton ageism "stylists( is Um not." L .rd of th• Isles wee norainallv at 6 to 1, freely offered ; to 1 wasted about Scott' lot." The qsotatinia at :to ci-s. were se follow GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6 to 1 on the field 10 to 1 agst Mr. Morgan's Penny Gray (t) Offrn to back Vandal against anyttitog. ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt lir. Elmo IVO Otllittlt it freely) 3to 1 Mr. Oshaleto nn's Ri moan (t) 6to 1 Mr. J. Merry's Lord of the lane (cif) 10 so 1 Mr. T. V. Turner's Capitaine (t) 20 to 1 ldr. Rodeos Reed's Marosionru (t) 25 to 1 Maros ILoilmebilers Blumniag Heath. r (t) 12 to 1 Clemtotina col( and Lady Totten cou pled (t) CESAREWITCH. 100 to 41 sgit Mr. Howard's 15 , 1thiari (t) 20 to 1 Ms. Itobioens's Neville (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Drinkald's boo to Grey Tommy (t) 40 to 1 re B• twri W,,atbareues (t) 50 to l Mr. Olbj'a Alice (t) 69 to 1 Dirty's filly by IdelbOune— Mocasote (e) minessent 2,000 to 60 was betted against Neville CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 40 to 1 ligtt Capt. Chriatie's Sine quo SOU (t) NO DERBY BETTING. The room will 5. open an Saturday. At the LATUT BICITINCI AT WARwtcr —last..6 of 100 to 6 ant Lau* Harry for the Cesar...ltch, it 'amid bays bees 100 to 6 art ailythiaa. r. 11. DAT. W 310117111011 TEM Siil4D handieap dte7 the pubhc•ti Ono mils. Au et lb Neville ............ „.--- 4 8 Heaped•s. ......... 4 7 It Grand Inquidtee „..„ 4 7 It Kobel 4 7 12 Tom Polder Wen tlMb• 3 7 A6fe Sir Rowlaod Tronehard • 7 0 Rodolphe& Caliph Gltherl•e Farr Ilazhr The Rajah &umber 3 6 18 BNtmnre 11„rter blender NATAL—The wiener of say ion of the weights, bib extra. An et lb ~. 6 • 10 Beatenls Kulevet „. Orson Frederick Victory (lib) The Simko? $ Eames ........... 4 Poduhnt Test Little &nerds ......... Allee 'Might ...... 3 Roving Betsy 3 I Thetis St. Julies I $ i e"i i :+ •ECOND DAT. WllOll7ll fu the POSTaNIT fain.—The winner of any race veins 600 goes. after the pubheattos of the weights 71b extra. Red Houle in. et lb Epbegus Kin; of Tromp' 6 Carly Bird Ty 4 berviA Apt rt lb Leyburn Lan 3 6 7 fisladier Hanover WWirm(bsTC-- 3 6 6 Sauey! Espiway ...... Lialfement 7 6 3 Hespottar Little Dar Pummestois 4 Oa a as Cases ..... Colamua 4 Hercules 4 Kookayaia Met 4 Nettle ........ Bcheie Ante:metre Ceta.trophe I a Cherry Brandy Rell l 4ll 3 7' 31 Ts intle Crochet 3 2 I Vent . Med 110110 Mean 4 13 Hewer —.. 3 11 liaasse_mere - . ...-. 3 10 Heir of Lines Sister to Rod Lias Halltertsaa ....... 3 Ciotti& Tie Maria ... Hurd 3 Wild amts liattaralek 3 Wellman Damao Judith Eva Wilalord 4 Wilma ........ Cardirsa 4 Lady l'almeratas Old Noll i iii I 1 u mitality 11 Ls Viellake Fiyaway Garmetar .. ..... 3 1 Thum Glum „ 2 6 0 Asslmmary Ibe Gaillard ..... 4 10 Dots Boarireute The Alesyee Orem 4 Helmet 4 Sultan, by Crimea Gravest Adelaide Little &owl& Tab , ”44•lve 2 4 1 Oltaa 2 a t Gaudy Paulin 2 4 The (244eit Matt 2 4 Par* Ily 2 4 IL Hubert DAY. - _ Wiioan won 7111. rst.tais, of 10 son. sub, Bed House is. Tan Gales Oitealtza Kiss Chat. 7 8 644811684 IP by 8144145te1484-804011100 7 1 e 7700 7 4 Kw aow Gipsies .... _ 7 0 8844116 84. Mary „ 7 0 6 10 114daa — laid with 60 added; for 2 yr-olds. it lb Preston 17tr• er Braker to Anchorite by Ileibutuas —Mystery 4 1 1 .ta Ossisster . 0 (1111seislireolt) I 0 Bobble 7 12 717 iiiiiii it lb ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES—TauaspAY. TNT VUITTON" . AND Tummies:ea PLAIN Of 60 sou., added to a handicap swespatakes of 6 son. each, and only 2ft if declared, to. Batts weight for sustain widows. (29 mho., 12 of whom declared.) Mr. B. Land% Eagleson, by Va 2 Tromp. 3 yrs. Sat Ilb (ser ried 6st ?lb) (0. Mal Mr. J. 3. Douglas's Th e Anise, 3 yrs. Ist 7lb (Panama I Mr. Met er's Warbler. yn, Tat 410 The following also ram :—Domino, Ne'w Brighton, Noisotte, Fidgetty Oirl, Marchioness, Mianiaht, Cortes. Betting : 7 to 4 ag.t Domino, 4 to 1 agst New Brighton, 8 to 1 sot Noisette, 10 to 1 apt Archer. Won by a bead; .brut fire lengths between the second and third ; New Brighou and Noisette were the neat two. Domino did not get off, and Noisome, New Brighton, and three others Met so much 'Leland at starting that their chance was at me quits eat,ognished. Ores' divatisfution was expressed. SracoLitelox PLAIN of 261., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sous east., for 2yr olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. The second to save his stake. 7 subs.) Mr. A. alswes's Hansa or Venison I yrs ( e e l . ) fisarls) 1 Mr. Moektord's I by British Tama dam 3 yrs (3014, fat lb Mr. C. Fonalrfa Folly.o'..tle-Day, 4 yrs (401 bet 3lb (T. Smith) $ The following also min :—Midnight, The Citizen, Lambay, and Calisthene. _ _ Batting: 7to 4 silt Haunch of Violets, 6 to 2 aptd Folly-&-the-Dry, 6to 1 agst British Yeoman filly. Woe easily by a length, four lengths between the second sod third, the others were beaten tA. The winner wee bought ie for 53 sou. Tx* MIDWAT aranu were won in throe boats by MT. B. Lead's Peonage beating Mr. Smith's Blatant ead two others. THZ HOCKIIKOHAN STALES over. won in three bests by Mr. Orem'. Tomyria, beating Mr. B. Land's Piasters sad Mr. lissosr's Deletes. LATEST BETTING. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to 1 mrst Midsummer (t) 7 to 1 Vandal (t freely) 9to 1 Little Her (t) 12 to 1 Maria (t) Doncaster races will commence on Tuesday next. The stewards are the Marquis of Exeter, Lord Maidstorie, aad W. E. Kilmer, Esq. Amoog•t the probable steam for the St. Leger as Wednesday are Riflemma, Oration, Lord of the Isles, Onepales Esarisas, Marchioness, Cayuciae, Ht rola, &a. The . mows (*eye the Banifshir• Journal) continue to yield fair sport to the votaries of the been Black game have been law plentiful than c3old have been wished, but several of those Bee birds have been 'truck down daring the week. The weather bee been in general most pripittons. A VESSZL ox SHORE.-6KAGEN, AUGUST 29.- The Jacob Prentiss, holly. from Marrs' to Bristol, with timber and heap, was stranded on the Scow roof this Isom log, and is earl leaky ; andasvonn an being =ads to act bar off. — TAE WRECK OF THZ SHIP NASHWAIII4 ADILLSIG; 8.A., MAT 23 —The Nastswask, from Liverpool to this port, whisk was ashore at liorsert's Creek, May 13, has coos to pies.s, and the tooth Is strewed with wrack sad cargo. WRECK OF THE SHIP AMANDA. NORTH UIBT, AUGUST 28.—The Asmads, of sod for Baas•, f.owt Prussia, with wheat, woo wrecked on the 26th of August, on the Past of Airdatila, wait lido of Booth Uist ; grow sad sons of its materials toyed. The South Waiters' Company's steamer Alliance arrived yesterday et Soltbemptea from Havre, with 260 passemen. meeragers stated thee there ate aow 400,000 fewer pereMe is Paris then there were tea dell ago, who Qom irlsamis was than. [Ailvedinmaset.] Hou.owaY's PILLS 11131647- Lamm Minaless• as brium Levee Cameeesave.-11fre. bellbelea, if immanamlldan. soonimosna kr Mo e bag Mama a tem gaglea of tbsliets% mg r =aft 1. lad 0 mane 6 d= dosoned == ir • WORN 11.10 W 2111111:411 . 4 .era firm titeo of deterogied login o liellawefe Pgba MY, rel to with them lira few limbo site boo boo meleng Is • oeriet rMe of health, Mieb 'be stld war us. te V di, *MOs of egoadee, sad et Preemor i 444, EWA Landon ; Wm, Nailadmeriorrait THE POLICE COUBTa THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1855. street, sad hegira tha halos!! mat, "Stop thief." &flag the prisoner 'hosing, ho penned, nod stopped him In Oaford street. The prises*, said, " .tt is not me—lt fa • moo who has just run round the commie, :ad is now in en , tady." Wanes; would out let the prisoner go, bat gave him tato the charge of a constable. Mrs. Price said no otter petfon but the prisoner got oat 01 the omnibus. TO@ prisoner dscied the robbery. He cffired matey, it was true, because he bad a sum of money is solo shout him, sad he was willing to pay asp siaomat to avoid the Imposters sad disgrace.—Filly committed. WILSTMINSTER. Mr. Edward Frederick Walks, proprietor of the Anchor Brewery, Brabtea-sweet, Chelsea, Thomas Wake, his sea, sad JoAn Waller, hie &ark, again underwent a lengthened examination, charged with conspiracy, fraud, and forger=. The nature of the charge was stated in the Daily Beam of Friday last. It will be recollected that the defendants were anased of bailor caused a person named Taylor to misrepresent the businere of his beer chop, in order to induce Mr. Matthew Henry Cowell, who had formerly been in partnership with Mr. Wilke, 'en., to take up the leas et the house. _ _ At the dose of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Clarkson submitted that there was no evidence to put Mr. Walks, sea., on his trial toe the offence. Mr. Arnold hardly thrueht be should be justified in stop ping the Cu. spinet Mr. Wilke, sen., but be should like to take time to look over the cue. - 11eiefenciantaleir;thereforti remanded till Thursday, and they entered into their oust recogaisances of :SOW. each to appear on that day. LAMBETH. Mr. Edward Way, a tTalle;;llaWalworth, accompanied by a poor old female who appeared to be is a state of great mental affliction, applied to Mr. Elliott for his advice and assistance under the following extraordinary circumstances: The applicant stated that about a fortnight ago a poor man of the same of Freshwater, and who for some years had rented the refreshment rooms at the Zoological Gardens, and who bad been a respectable ratepayer of the pariah of S. Mary Newington, was attacked with fever, and, being much radioed in etreumstancos, was removed to thv parish workhouse, where he died oa Tuesday last. Oa the same evening a person named Robert Henry Parrot: called at the workhouse, and said he had the cosiest of the de ceased's friends to take the body out, and it was delivered up to him. He also represented that be had tee permission of the friends of the deceased to make a post martens exami natio., and the undertaker with whom he had placed it permitted him to do so. Parrott amordingly took away the heart, sad commenced exhibiting it; making it a pretest for collectiag mosey, as he said, foe the burial of the cli maxed ; but there was every sawn to believe that he was opining the proceeds to his own use. In the meantime the undertaker refused to bury the corpse until he was paid for doing so. The catesequenos of the whole proceeding was to cause the Wood grief t the widow and friends of the de ceased, none of whom had given the slightest sanction or countenance to Parrott for his highly extraordinary and improper eonduet in the matter. Mr. Elliott directed Coster, one of the warrant officers, to accompany the applicant to the office of the clerk to the guardians of the parish, to make inquiries respecting the cam. On ►is return, Coster informed Mr. Elliott that the state ment of the applicant was quite true. Mr. Elliott said the whole proceeding wee ens of a most extraordinary character, and it was due to the feelings of the poor widow and relatives of the deceased, that the palish officers should give some explanation of the matter. Mr. Elliott then directed Coster to cali on the parish officers, and request their attendance before him on the folloviug (this) afternoos. MANSION-HOUSE. I John Co lire washroesht Lefor.is/ildrrmart Solomon,. hire. Jens Perkins anhl—As I sou getting out of en omnibus, et the bottom of Gracechiereh , etrt et, the prisoner mime to me. and seid, Where are you fir ?" I said I wanted to get into an omnibus to take me to Camberwell ' gate. He said, I was to follow him, sad he asked me if he 'should sorry my luggage for me. I told him I meld carry it soyeelf—and ICA so. He took me a short distance, and said, " This is the 'bus, nte'em." There woe an omnibus standing there, and he said, " You see you are right, ma'am." Tilt re was no conductor at the door at the time. The gel user opened the door • Attie way, and stir, to me, " Biz pence for you so pay, ma'am." I mid, " Not now," think log that I wee not to pay until I got to Camberwell gate. He mid, "OD ye., yen pay now ?" I then gale him • shilling sad he returned me sixpence. Try mo ment he gave see the e. sage he walked off. 1 had suppored that he wee the conductor. I turned round, when he walked away, and 1 observed the real conductor. There was no pereon in the omnibus when the prisoner opened the door. lie was d din the mintier in which he now appears. I had only a carpet beg with me. The prisoner acted es if he were a conductor. Cross sustained by the prisoner—Yon pulled the door open for me to get in. James Kimptoo, conductor of the omnibus, said—On Monday, about twenty minutes before 2 o'clock, I was is Greeschnrch•street, waiting. My coachman had gone away fur • little while, and I stood et the forewLeel of the 'bus, when the lady came to me, and said, " Camberwell ?" I said, " Yes," and ran cad opened the door, and I left the lady and the prisoner talking together at the GOOf, end wept back to the furewheel. 1 did not exactly notice what they said, but I think I heard the prisoner demanding sixpence, and I saw *lunge given. I did mot authority the prisoner to attend oa the 'him The rudiment the change wee given he went off as feet at he could. When my coachman came, I went to my place at the door of the 'bus; the lady said that he bad got the fare from her. The prisoner said he had taken the lady to the omnibus, and epos asking her whether she was going to settle with him for (es he wee nu matood to mean) the trouble he bad I been it in property directing her, she put a shilling into his head, sad he returned her the al:pence. He considered himself entitled to the money, and be took it as the fare of the omnibus. Several of the °Seers, who have a vast deal of trouble in the great °moil'ss district of Graatchurelictreet, in pro- Meting strangers against the schemes of the idle vagab ,nds who infest the place, said the trick practised upon the lady was ow of very freqwent occurrence, and that the prisoner was one of the most dangerous of the gang; that he had been frequently charged as a transgressor of the l+w, and that some time ago be nod been imprisoned for some months is default of the payment of a penalty of 61, whist% he had been fined, in consequence of baring driven off a eab and hone from the door of tLe European Tavern, in tionjuaction with another of the fraternity, and after having earned a coseiderable sum by driving fares about town, got drunk, and httempted to pass a turnpike-gate in the out , skirts of the town. _ Alderman Salomon* asked whether evident* erold be brought fotword that the prisoner bad been convicted, sad upon being assured; that testimony to that effect would be forthcoming, remanded hits for a yak Ann Action, Mary WiViaata, Beaketh Brae/Atop, and W. S. BooM, who were a few days ago charged with haviag been contrersed in the attempt to get a piece of paper, pur porting to be a cheque for 101. 10r. cashed at the Union Bank of London, were again brought up before the alderman aia:rman Selontons said he bad heard, upon irquiry, that the four persons brought baton him upon the serious charge were people of good character, whom integrity bed never previously been brought into question, end that in all probability they bad erred from Ignorance ; and he would, therelors, discharge them, with a strosg caution am to their tutors conduct in supposing that whatever might be picked up la the street became the property of the finder. BOW-STREET. John Gram, a letter-earrisr,;;;;fa;sed at the bar charged with stealing various letters, the property of her Majesty's Postmaster-General. The Solicitor to the Past oSee having stated the ease, Mr. J. Adlington, a grocer, residing at Gravesend, said— On Moaday last he wrote a letter and imelosed in it • cheque for 461. 14e. 61, drawn on the Leaden and County Bank. He crowed the cheque previous I. sending it, and placed the letter in en adhesive envelope, which he directed to Meters. Ruck and Son, 40, King Wilhite-street, London. It was about 20 minutes pest 12 when he despatched a lad named John Atwood with it to the poet office. He expected an answer to the letter, and not receiving any, he made in guiltiest relative to it. He had also es ertineed that the cheque bad net been presented for payment at the bank. John Atwood said he was in the service of Mr. Adlington, at Gravesend. On Monday last be received a letter from his muter to poet, directed to Melees. Rack and Su, 40, King William-street, City. at about 20 minutes peat 12. He took the letter to the Gent ral Postuffiee at Gravesend, and there deposited it, two or three minutes before one, in the same state se he had received it from Mr. Adlington. A second charge was then proceeded with, in order to embrace the two cases in one indictment. Joseph Ruddick, a linendraper at Grave-seed, stated on Monday last he wrote a letter, and enclosed a cheque for 11. Se. in it. The cheque was deawa by his wife Martha on the London and City Bank, and also cruised by her. The letter and cheque were then Waved in en adhesive envelope, and addressed Jobs Clerk, junior, and Co., 72, Alderman. bury, City. He posted the letter himself at °teemed, et about 11 o'clock. He bad nut received ao answer to the letter. He had made inquiries respecting the letter end i its contents, and found that the cheque had not been pre tented at the bank. He identified the feminists of slitter produced as forming part of the letter he had posted at Graveled, Walter Tisdell, a clerk in the Poetoffice at Gravesend, stated that at five minutes before one the mail beg WM nude up and despatched to London, and all letters patted before that hoer would have been forwarded by that bag. Mr. Richard Ruck resided at 40, King Willieeautreet, City. He assisted his father in hie business. He had heard evidence given today relative to the letter posted at Graves- end, and directed ti their house. That letter nevus reached its destination. Mr. W. Milne resided et Alderm►nbury. He was agent for Messrs. John Clark, junior, and Co., cotton spinners. All letters addressed to the firm were opened by himself. The letter spoken to by Mr. Ruddick has never reached their house. Cole, one of the inspectors of letter-carrien of the Poet-office, stated that the prisoner was • lettmearrier in the London district. He received twenty-urea shit- Hugs • week. On Monday last, the mad from Graves end reached Leaden is time for the six o'clock delivery. The prisoner was on duty that day, and was engaged sorting that day. The prisoner was on Wednesday searched at the General Parriedßee, sad the portions of letters pro duced he saw taken from the pocket of the prisoner. He had searched the prieener's house that morning, and found the portion of • letter he now produced in the yard. He found the envelope directed to John Clark, junior, on Wednesday. It bore the Grave.- end as well as the London postmark. The litters which the prisoner was charged With stealing would, in the usual mares of business, pus through his bands. After be had searched the prisoner's house he ed to the Past-office, and told him he had found • great umber of letters, and he also told him he knew that he had destroyed two letters on Tuesday, which he ought to have delivered on the previous day. The prisoner did nut deay it ; and said be was very sorry, but he did not like to deliver the letters, because he had detained them. Mr. Scultborp was then esamined, and stated that the prisoner told him be found the letters an the kitchen. When the prisoner was given into custody he stated that he was set a thief—he hat only destroyed the letters. He said nothing relative to the cheques. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he knew no thing about the cheques. He picked up two letters sod one envelope, all crumpled up, and put them in hie pocket. He was fully unnnitted for trial. Clarks Satipsote, a letter carrier, whe bad been 17 years is the service of the Post once, was charged with stealing • letter, and also • sovereign a nd sizpanos under the follow. lag circumstances : The prisoner was employed in the Burnt district, and was requited by James Pestell, the bailer of Colonel Carpenter, of Hoodeley, to procure a poet-081u order for 11, and endue it in en envelope to Mr. Heasley, of 11, Welbeek-stimt, wine merchurt. The money and address were given to him, but Peewit discovered, some days after ' wards, that the order had sever bees eau as desired, or even procured at the Harriet oMee. The prisoner was taxed ' with *islet:tin to obtain it, upon which he declared be had ' done so, and pretended to look for it among some papers, when he inadvertently disclosed • letter whisk Mr. Heaney ' had addressed to Paten upon the subject, and which he (prigan') had intercepted. The prisoner said he bad lost one of the Itatheovereigne, and he had hoped in • day or two to make up the amount. , He was remanded for nether examination. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. JoAw Shrimpane, a feihionabirdreseed sae, who de• scribed himself as a gentleman living le Langham-place, was tharpied with picking the pocket of a lady named Frye. of bar purse is se °melbas. Mrs. Ann Pty.*, wile of Mr. Richard Pryee, gentleman, Ns. 12, Queen s-road, Bt. Joba'• waod, said that about three o'clock that afternoon she got into as omnibus I. Park-reed, and took a seat between the primmer and a lady. The primmer had a Tidal& top coat over hi. arm. As the omnibus am pistil ea allies. fill a fambliag at the pocket as the aide at which the primmer eat. Witness bad her sus. OS• mowed, sad she kept a irate upon the primmer. he primate taut the conductor to stop, sad got out ie Orchardieset, apse which witness put her hand Into her peaket sad ionsidistely mined her pun*, which couthised sfa soversiges sad sons silver. She sailed **l "That man has robbed ins of ny pane," sad the ptomain Instantly set eir naafi* does Osferd•street. Wimps followed, sad sad "atop thief," sad the prissier was is • tow abaft eseppefi sad btoeskt beck. Oa the way to the alidea She pelmet said bo was a indents, Went/ is laisbeapplase. ma If she mould sot press the charge be weak sin her ass eimesat of nosey whisk was is the pane. The pcissaer afterwards offered to doable tho savant if the sharp was sot peened. The puns was ataerwuda pisk.l ate la ass of the moon which the psi ! ewer had peeled t 1 b. The mosey wee aetoseletd. I Peen Fester, tax. 74, &mew-pim a wee la °dent- SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT PARRICIDE. A good deal of sensation has been created in this city (soya the Both Chronic/0 by • repeat, which is unfor tunately toe true, that Mr. Chutes Tutton, auctioneer, and a member of the town souncil, has had poison administered to him by his only sou. It seems that Mr. Tattoo, for some weeks put, hes beets ocusionally seised with violent pain. in the bowels and vomiting, which have occasioned greet anxiety to his family, although the disease has succumbed to medical treatment. Oa Sunday, the 19th, he had a very violent sneak, after partaking of some beer ; and it has been ascertaised beyond all doubt that this beer was passed to him by the hands of the eon, who was the only person besides partaking of the beverage, Mrs. Tutton having dispensed with the use of it because she thought it did not agree with her, and the Misses Tucson drinking water only. Under the treatment of Mr. Harries, surgeon, however, Mr. Tattoo got coolderahly better, and on Monday last was able to come into Bath from his resi dence at Lambridge. He was then suffering from debility, occasioned by his previous attack, and, feehog hungry when be got home, he exprused a wish to have some fried potatoes and bums for his sapper. His eon, Thomas Tut ton, to whose unnatural conduct hie previous illness, otos cloned there can be no doubt by point°, is attributed, took occasion to go into the kitchen, and volunteered to cut up the potatoes, and during this process he suet, as is almost beyond question, have repeated a dose of the poison for compassing his tether's death. The potatoes having been served up, Mr. Tattoo complained that they had the use coppery taste be had noticed on previous occasions when be was taken ill, and before be had ani,hed his repast be again became seriously indisposed. The son removed the plate with the remainder of the potatoes, and was seen to go to the bottom of the garden by the servant, where it is supposed that be nest have emptied its contents, es it was afterwards found empty, with the knife and fork on the table of the study, through which he would have occasion to return to proceed to the perkier. He also went to the kitchen, end having put some water in the frying pen, placed it ea the Are to boil, and afterwards threw it away. Mr. Mantes, the family surgeon, was sent for, and be, having applied the proper remedies to the patient, took part of the ejected contents of the stomach away with him ; and, upon analysis, a quantity of arsenic was found therein. It appeus that the suspicions of the family have been excited for a long time post. Some months ago, 11r. Tattoo, getting home later than lintel, partook of tea, which the son had left for him. He at ones remarked that it had a very disagreeable taste, and, shortly afterward., became soddenly ill. This aroused the suspicions of his two daughters, one of whom, on a subsequent occasion, asked Mr. Harries if he thought her father bed not taken poison. Mr. Harries, astonished at the question, inquired if she suspected any one. The reply which the young lady gave lett no doubt on the mind of Mr. Harries that she inspected that her brother had administered poison to her father. Mr. Harries said be was totally unable to state, excepting on an analysis of the ejected contents of the stomach, and requested that any portion that could be secured should be p d until he called again. This was dons on the occasion of Mr. Tuttca's eating the potatoes, and hence the discovery of poison. As soon as this became known, Mr. Tutton's son was miming, and be has not since been heard of. Informa tion soon reached the polies, who hays now a warrant in their haute for his apprehension. There can be no doubt that the discovery of these repeated attempts to poison their father is due to the Mines Totten, whose anxiety on the occasion of each attack of illness wu inexpressible. DETERMINED SUICIDE IN A RAILWAY TRAIN. I Yesterday (Thursday) morning a most determined set of self-deetraction was committed in a railway carriage, between Nottieghami and Derby, by a young geatlemaa named Payee, eon of Dr. Pa ne, of the Brat-mentioned town. It appears that deosa left Nottingham by the ordinary train at 840 a.m. travelling in a second-class earriage. In the Name comp artment were two gintlentes who proceeded as far as the Trent Junction, whore they got oat, and deceased was left alone Trent Junction is equi distant between Nottingham and Derby, being about eight miles from either place. The train on leaelog called at &whey and Draycott, two small stations, and then stopped at Borrowesh; the station master at which place was proceed ing to open the door when be saw the body of Mr. Payne banging cause to the door. The deceased gentleman had taken a black silk neckerchief from his neck, and bad suspended himself from the ventilator at the top of the carriage door. Ho had also taken off his shoes, and turned his trousers up to the knees. He was immediately cat down, and although life was apparently not extinct, be was beyond hope of recovery. The unfortunate gentleman was conveyed to Derby, end Mr. Oishorne, the company's surgeon, attended him, but life was extinct. To show bow deter mined deceas ed wee to commit the rash set, we may state that from the time the two gentlemen got out at Trent Janette& still he was discovered at Borrowssh not more tbaa le Models mould have elapsed. No letters were found upsides o Wow any light on the cause of the deed, bat he had la money, • band-box, slippers, &c., as if pro osediug as a Journey. His pariahs have been made se gestated by laph with the melancholy cireamotanot, and the body resits an impost at the Derby station. On thie tome day en levant was held upoa the body, by Mr. libidos. canoe, at the George Inn, near the Rail way Station, Derby, when evideeoe was adduced as to the finding of the body, and an opinion was expremed that Mr. Payne had taken away his life whilst suffering from au attack of lefismaatlon of the bowels, to which, it appeared, be was very subject, occasionally to such an extent as to deprive him of his sasses for a time. The jury returned • verdict to the effect that " deceased had destroyed himself, being at the time la as unsoustd state of Naiad. ' THE Dzornwriox BY FOX OF THE BASQUE KA THARiIts H Tours, Ants Ib.—The barque Yalltarine Shin?, Thom, from London for this port, which caught Are and blew op while at anchor I. this harbour on the 2.d last. (to preciously reported in lb. Doily Non), is a toad lon. happen that the bottom of the ship hes been blows late three or four parts, and wash in nine fathom of water. All hope, therefore, of reeovering any buillsor portion of the cargo is abandoned ; what little has bees saved will be sold for the beneAt of them canatened. Perliene of the wreck were blown Inland, • mile and • half Mom the spot where the blew up. The canes of the Sr. le set Itzwaly Ineeers, het the to have used the prametlearme Imp al == l :hip haying com bnetibles en boo& Zed this emillant remened at ma, when tbo ahip wes lattemetag, ft might his Wen attributed to spanteneema nembustion ; bat verlatiedroneasteuees which bays traaspired temlao ranee a euspidst Olt it was the eat of an inceadiary. Exeminatione are new being taken at the police cam. Freeklin, see of theseeasen, is la custody on suspicion of belies the party. From the ship's manifest we g o d she had then 609 i barrels of gnapowder oh board, wan 900 Mt of suss. M.ARKETS. PROVISIONS —llcutix, SEPT. 6.—(By Eng' ids end Irish Dimwit Telegraph.)— The provision markets are dull ; little business is dote, sad bison and hams have a downward tendency. In butter ► further demand for ex port has caused an ad ln.:mice, with an eager desire amoc gat buyers to get op stock. BUTTER.—Cost, Sari. 6.—(By Englirh and Irish MaarnatisTeliiniraph.)—Fireta, 133, 995.; seconds, 711, 25 1 . ; t►irds, 698, 88s.; fourthr, 128, 861.; fifths, 18, 78r. ; aiatha, 1, 604. No dune in prises. COTTON.—Ltystroor., Ssrr. 6.—Tbe market has been heavy all day, and prices of all descriptions are in the buyers' favour, although ant to the extent of a quotation. The sales were 6,000 bales, comprising nearly 6,000 Ameri cans (1.600 for export); 300 Pertain and Maranham, 6jd. to 7ld. ; 300 Lyptien, 84. to 7d.; 400 Surat, 4d. to 51d.; and 60 Sea Islands, Is. to 2s. 21. per lb. COTTON GOODS -.-MANCIIIMA, SZPT. 6.—la yarns them is but a moderate basin's., bat spinners are under contract for most of the counts of yarn in demand for the German, Levant, and India markets, and buyers have some difficulty in suitiug thenuelves with many numbers of both mole and water twist without giving an advance. We have had a rather quieter rcarket also fur cloth. Manufacturers are, many of them, under engagement for some time for ward, and buyers are unable to operate in some cues with out giving an advance. The a►sence of activity this morn• lag is probably a good deal owing te this state of things, inasmuch as there appears to be a great objection to giving higher rates in the present state of the market. WOOL.—BeADFOIID, SIFT. 6 —The market bas been up to fins hour, much quieter (or both wool ar.d yards. Prices have been firmly maintained in the few traosactious that have taken place. In pieces a steady seasonable business has been transacted, and great deliveries of export goods have been made. _ _ _ DUBLIN, aIPT. 6.—(By Erg Hob and Irish Meg. ludo Telegraph.)—ln wool the oldest are firm, at an advance is prices, which in 1 instincts hes been realised; in some cans 18i. Bd. hos twea ott.iioed for bogget lots. THE CORN TRADE. BiItItINORAY, Sim 6.-We had • good deal of rain up to the 26th et last month, which laid most of the heavy wheats ; notwithstanding this our prices declined from 4e. to 6i. per quarter up to that date, the millers bring very cautions buyers, in consequence et having so little demand for flour, the consumption of which must have decreased, as the imports ham been very trifling for some time ; but the appearance of mildew, combined with unfavourable reports of the wheat crop in the north of Europe and some parts of From, and purchases of wheat and fliur made in this country for the latter, canard rather a sudden re scti n in price fully amounting to the previous depression. Since the 25th, the weather has become remarkably fine, and s large breadth of grain has been secured in excellent condi tion ; this has rather checked any further advance, and as the reports from the United States and Canada continue favourable, we do not anticipate much if any higher range of prima than prevailed during the past season, unless France should require large importations, which the advice' from that country render very probable. We have annexed extract* from our correspondents as to the state of the crops in their respective localities, therefore make ao further remarks, except that in other parts of England, Ireland, And Scotland, to which these letters do not apply, so far as the information we have yet received extends, we are of opinion that though the quantity and quality of the wheat crop will greatly vary in different districts, yet, upon the whole, it may not prove much short of an average. Present prime of wheat are-English new, Bs. 10d. to 9.. 84. ; old, 9s. to 9..10d.; Spanish, 9e 6d. to 10s. per 6211,1. at Birmingham. The barley crop is almost without exception well reported of as to quantity, but the quality will vary much, owing to' ' so large a portion hating been laid. We ha.• very light stocks, and the artiele is scarce and advancintr, with little or none expected from Turkey, all basin been taken for the Crimea. Turkish for grinding is worth 30e. to 31s. ; Danish, 34e. to 355. per 3921 M. at Birmingham. Our stccks of oats are also reduced, and prices have advanced 61. to la per quarter. Irish grey bring 27.. to 28.. ; white, 275. to 295. per 3121b5. at Gloucester. The value of beans has not altered during the swath ; we have an unusually smell de. mend for the season of the year, and it is the general opinion that there are fewer pigs feeding than usual, and that the consumption of meat has materially lessened. English beans are o ff ering at 17s. Gd. to 19s. ; French, 16s. 64. to 175.64.; Egyptian, 161. 6d. to 17s. per 196ihs. at Bir mingham. Peas are mane, and sell at 17s. to 18e. per 1961b5. here. Indian corn for feediag is worth 16.. to 16.. Bd. per 1961b5. at Gloucester.-From .11 . Sturges Monthly Circular. COBN.—Binaittogag, Barr. 6.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the ler, the wheat trade ruled dull, at about the currency of the previous week. Barley Is. per quarter higher. Oa•ri advenced 6d. per quarter. Beans and peas fully as dear. Daring the present week no alteration has taken place in the value of any kind of grain. At Wolverhampton yesterday wheat was about is. per quarter higher. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and in some issuance an advance was obtaine d onl fine samples of new wheat; but w• make no altaratioas in 1 our quotations. Barley le. per quarter d . Oats un altered, with a limited demand. The tarn on beans and peas was in favour of the seller. DEVIZES, SEPT. 6.—As usual at this swam, we had • small supply of wheat, which met a free sale at an advance' of finals. to 2s. per tr. on the closing prices of last week, when the market was rather improved. The top price of red was 41s. 6d. per seek. There wereseverel lots of new wheat of good quality and in fair condition. In barley but little doing ; there were • few lots of new, the best of which fetched 375. per qr. In oats, beans, and peas, no alters; tion. Wheat, best red, 80s. to 83s. ; middling. 691. to 80s.; inferior, 68s. to 69. Barley, 341. to 37a. Oats, 28a. to 34a. Beans, 465. to 62.. Pco, 431. to 48s. Flour, fine per sack, 66e. to 61e.; seconds, 635. to 665. MANCHE/TIN SEPT. 6.—The weather during the past week has been remarkably fine, and harvest operations have proceeded with great rapidity. In the south and midland counties, a large portion of grain will be secured by the end of this week, whilst in the north district it will require • continuance of the present favourable weather for ten days sr a f.rtuight before much of the wheat will be sire. The accounts of the yield sad quality are very conflicting, but there seems no doubt it will fall very much, in the former respect, below the crop of last year. The trade has assumed • more buoyant tone, and a fair cainsunwive demand for most articles has bees experienced at folly the previous currency. Owing to the prevalence of easterly winds, the arrivals from all sources into Liverpool and 'Runcorn are very light. We had • good attendance at this 'morning's market, and a moderate busies., pa slag in wheat and flour at the full prices of this day as'nnutlit. Choice qualities of oatmeal were in active request, and 6d. per load dearer. Oats and beans brought extreme rates. - • - NEWARIL, SIPT. 5 —At market to day there was a thin attendance, and bat little divng. Wheat le. to 22 per qr. dearer. A samples of malting offered, for which 311.. and 40e. were demanded, and &small business took place imams prima In other 'grain tine was no alteration. The ave rages : Wheat, white, 81s. to 83•. ; red, 775. to 80s. Barley, no. to 401. Oats, 335. to 365. Beans, 451. to 50s. per qr. - • _ _ NEWBURY. SEPT. B.—We bays this day only a moderate supply of wheat, a enasiderable portion of which was new, various in quality. Fine old made rather more money, but sew was dull, at late prices. Only a retail trade in spring core. UXBRIDGE. SEPT. B.—There was very little grain at market. The trade is dull, with some ad in prime. Wheat is Is. to 2.. per qr. higher. Oats, barley, and beano, are Is. per qr. dearer. 04 wheat, 721. to 90s. ; new, 78e. ' to 82s. per qr. WATERFORD. SEPT. s.—Wia have had a liberal import of wheat from abroad, with bat small arrivals coastwise since the date of our last. Of maize we have no arrivals to report. Our market has been very firm for all article., and in foreign wheat and Indian corn a large business has resulted at the highest quotations of lest Bsturday. Barley and oats without change. Very little doing is either article. Flour unaltered in value. _ ZDINIOIOII, Berl. 6.—There was a fair ge supply of grata in the market to-day. Sales were ready, and prices a little bettor. Wheat may be quoted, good old, at about Is. per qr. up, bat some inferior kinds, with about a doyen lots of new, brought the ge down 11d. per qr. The new, which looked very well, sold from 765. to 90,. per qr.—weight from 611 b. to 631 b. Wheat on the top 2s. up, land on the avenge Id. up. Barley on the top same as last day, and on the average 3d. up. Oats on the top 4d. up, and on the average ld. up. Beans en the top 21. up, and on tba average 6d. up. Obasoow, Barr. 6.—Although the market lost its edge at close of last woes, there was no apparent anxiety to sell, both buyers and sellers preferring to await Loudon accounts of Monday. The improvement reported there renewed the demand ; but it was weaned more to inquiry than actual business, from comparative scarcity of reasonable priced samples. At this day's market some few sales of wheat were reported at fully last Wednesday's prices. Fine undried Danish in one instance brought 391. 6d. Barley Is fully 6d. per boll d , end in good demand. Beans : a fresh sale, with the turn in sellet's favour. Oats and oatmeal are anchaaged in value ; New Irish not mach inquired after, at 428. to 425. 6d. CATTLE.—Nwer•st, Bzrr. 6.—At market to-day there was only a small show of stook, and little bonnets done. There 2N sheep, 39 brute, and 131 pigs penned in the market. Bunticsou, Bien. 6.—The supply of sheep and lambs this UMW Ilia" was spin large. the number, 11,425, being 1,436 more than last week. Good sheep barely maintained late prices. Top prim of the beet mattes, bid; current 614 • middling and inferior from 6.1. to 6.1. perb. Lambe o. tie beet deseriptitm sold from 18s. to 25.. a head ; cur. rent for the ordinary sorts from 12.. to 16s. ; blackfeced, top, 13e. 9d.; earnest from 7.. to 8.., pad down to 6e. a bead. A great number left unsold. The number et cattle wee 360, heist 60 lees than last week. The beet sorts brought 10s., end a very few superior 10s. 6d.; current, 9.. to 9s. 6d.; and doers to 8.. per Dutch stone. A good elesream. There were in the market 11,425 sheep; 350 GI settle ; 334 lean do.; 64 mash sews ; 164 pigs. DUBLIN. garrulous& 6, (By B•ilia)i and Isiah Magnetite Telearapk.)—The high rates lately prevalent have induced feeders to send forward a large supply of beef and ututtou. The demand was active, and prime about the same as last quoted, except for single beats of piss guilty. SHIPPING INTI:LuGBNcIa. MAILS. 1 ..... 2 Enructa U Augralla O cape of Good Hops ~)) O Lodi+, Oa Maro-Ille o .11. Lrl. Iciay.bolltkampton 0 liraWr ...... Bett 0 Patife .... n 1 11. st ...... 0 1 Havana . ...... 0 u unit Mucks .... floc U ARRIVED. Sums (es.)-st Liverpool. September 6, from ...... Glamew Austere-at Hull, September 5, from Gsatrie AO*IIIIIIION-at Portsmouth, September 5. from tondo' noncera- at Sunderland, September 4, from.. - .... . - Memel STRAY° (s.)-at Soutkamptcn, September 6, fr0m......... . West Lehi Awes Emastirre -at Gravesend, September 5, from Norway ALIKE-at Gravesend, September 5, from Illolroders Arta-at Gravesend, September 6. from Bake MASON OST-Lit Gravesend. reptember 6, from . dollar Baoca-at Weida, September 5, fr0m..... Cm amass Mg.. von un-st Portruah, September; Irma Queue Cur or TVS Sets,,-off Portland, from . Buenos Arne Ca Illerlee -at Gravesend, September 6, from Matti. FAIL AtINLAND -at Gravesend. September 6, from Botterdem Ewes-at GIATAINAN.I. keptember 5, from CANUO-at Liverpool, September 6, from . Urnernap FAIIILIKN-at Cork, September 4, from Trieste PaANCILKA -at Hull, September 5, from Memel GALATIA- off Pill, September 3, frem Se, tie H. 11.-eff Fieguard hay, September 6, Prom reins UMW= 1:1100-AI Heil. Sept. mber 5, from Memel Hammer - at. Llmington, bepumber 5, frum......... ........ Damns Hemmer -at Shields, Septerener 5, from Dent* HAN.IIII- at GraVOWNd. September 6, from. Havre BANLINGI.N -at Gravesend, Sep'enater 6, from iiistliagen ireue-at Shields. September 5, from isms (e.)-at Southampton, September 6, from ... Mediterranean La--st Gravesend. September 5, from Olmstead JAN MAIN-at ONAIIO.OIII, September 6, from Bore., Jscon-at Graveeend, September 6, from Drum JULIA-at Gravesend, September 6, from Strum here Pirre-at Cores, Septerober3 , from Cum JI7VPIZELLZOONDA-at Minitt, September 5, from Dwane Jonainms-et Shielcia, September 6, from Altosa J AMR CLAIR -Olt Cork, September 4, from ...... Cast o' Bombay Jou (se )- at Liverpool, September 6, from- Portsmouth Luse HAIWAID -at Dover Roods, September 5, from... Qmetee Silmits- at Liverpool, September 6, from Windsor, SS. Mr -et Liverpool, September 6, from . - ...... --Montrone Mier MATLBT--al Dover Roads, September 5, from Leghorn Maws psi Hue-at Falmouth, September 5, fr0m....-Baseneali MAONAT-at Gravesend, September li, from Hien Dim MAST ANN- It Gralliend. September 5, teem Layne Orman-at Portrieh. September 3, from Qrobse Ocesx-at Gravesend, September b. from _Rotterdam PTTNAOOW-at Gravesend, September 5, from Dantrie Parrnesa-at Orsveiesd„ September 6, from Rotterdam PRIER MOLT-at Portsmouth, September 5, from ...... ...... Damen Paten-off Queenstown September 4, from Caper NJVAto-at Belfast, Se ptember! 4, from Mau RAF/AMAX-at Falmouth, September 4, from Gallipoll Hisces-at Fleetwood, September 5, from TALMIAN -at Yarmouth, N., September 4, from ....... .... Hemel T. J. Rookss-off Pill, September 5, fran. Havannah TADQUIN-at Falmouth, September 5, from liavannah TkAILLOAII -at Portsmouth, September 5, from London Ut.IICA- at Hull, September 5, from ....... ............ Clientele MiLuan-at Gravesend, September 6, from Makmbillt BAILMD ALLEST-has Liverpool, September 6, to ........ ...... Rotterdam AuaAlici-from liverpool, September 6, to Oporto Aaou►-trom Liverpool, September G, to lceland Aeons. Purser-from Liverpool, September 6, to Cartlagena - -..• . ..n-ttom ►almouh, September 5, to .... - ......... London - --• Plymouth, September 1, to Adelaide - ^..a. September 1, to.. Most. Vette ' eleptember 6, to N. y-.-• 6, to New Z,od .....- - OnTe -. mnd, Bawl or CASSANDRA- frota - Ouernstry - , Ilepteiiiierf, M.: - .................Ma1a5a CSALIANGS -tram Grareseme. September 6, to Gibralt as DALRINDA -tram Oman* Bqptember 6. to Skye! Dams= (se.)-froni Liverpool. September 6, to Ralvlibin DIANA-from Gravesend, etratember 6, to Am/terraria FAULT -USW Liverpool, lieteniber 6, to Newfoundland IFRNNSOA ARINDINA--trom . laoo . l September 6, to HOPI= Etsesseen Camrsort- from G , September 4, to Tr ham-from Gravesend, September 6, to Graveltem Gronamia-hom Graverend, &painter 6, to. Crimes Gansu-from Pill, September 4, to Africa GOWNS-from Liverpool, September 6, to Vera Cots Hicreassp Came-from Liverpool, September 6, to... New Or:eane Jar -VIVID Liverpool, September 6, to Smits, Jarmo Howes-hoer Liveryool, September 6, to Ilsotteal JINN a-fros. Liverpool, September 6, to Mareeilles Jona:one Sousa-!rem Liverpool, September 6, to .......liutorg JAN. COCIIRSILL-froal Liverpool, September 6, to Unita Justus Cresaa-from Valmouth, September 4, to Rio Janeiro JANIS-hots Newport, M., September 4, to Liabso Laos-from Gravempd, September 6, to Graven:es Larmse-tram Omelet* Septembrr 6, to Gravelime bllsass-frna Newport X. September 4, to Rio Janeiro MANCIUTA-fross Live r poo l September 6, to Buenos Ayres M. AND ADRUNS-11001 Liverpool, Septembce 6, to ....Savannah Mem Caramels-flee Gyn., September 4, to-Mtunocerettali timer -from Dartmouth, September "., to Atiene Mater-from °ricotta, September ~ to Bantams Mazy Wawa-from Gotten:mu, September 4, t 0.......... Hall Keats Usiauz -from Liverpool, September 6, to Drontbeim MANIRITA -from Liverpool, September 6, to Smyrna Usoost -from Liverpool, September 6, to ....- ..... Persarabsee MRPIDOSCA AND Lostaa - from Liverpool, September 6, to . Law Newmam -from Liverpool, September 6, to Vera Croe NRPAUL-from Gravesend, September 6, t 0... Mediae PLYWVIN -from Queenstown, September 4, to Poosix-from Liverpool, September 6, to St. John's, N.B. Poem-amp -from Liverpool, September 6, to .Mobile Remorse-from Liverpool, September 6, to Marseilles Relaxer-from Portnulb, September 6, to . St. Jobe RAVISINODRNR-from Gravesend, September 6, to Antwerp BZANTitret -kola Cardiff, September 4, t 0........ ............. hi“,ing Sono-from Gravesend, September 6, to HOTS Scour-from Liverpool. September 6, to - Labrador Rnameresan-from Liverpool, September', tO ..... ...New Orleans Taoism -from Liverpool, September 6, to . St. Jobe's. N.B. Trout (es.)-from Liverpool, September 6, to Trieste Vairms-from Gravesend, September 6, to . Nowlosodlud WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PECK TEI OPPICZ OP THE ILZCTIGO YELZOILPI COMPANY.) TM trILIDAY, SZPT 22222 6. Shitiows. Gomm of Wind. State ot Weather. Greenwish Lottibury PLearissater Sheffield _.— . . ..... .. Iltoke.ers.Trent N.E. Carlisle Lasseter . Mmyport Whit/loaves N.E. Leeds N.E. Shrewsbury N.E. itolyheed N.W. Dublin Liverpool Bristol Plymouth E. Exeter Gloucester Haverfordwert.... ....... N.L. Cardiff ... E. Swansea N. E . .. _ _ Poole ... N.E. ..... Fine. Cowes &antimog* ...... Portsmouth ... ...... ....- W. Yarmouth N.E. Lowestoft N.E. Cambridge ..... ........ N. ‘ Cl . Airt e.. Leamington N.E. Nottingham N.W. Derby N.E. Leicester Ipswich N.N.E. ... Fine. Harwich Great Grimsby N. Gainsborougli Bruton Brighton Tort _ . Edinburgh Perth Aberdeira Berwick.. N.W Windy. San= Dundee Hull Glasgow_ no:Aerobes N. N. Floe N. N.E. N.N.E. Flas. &N.& .. Cloudy. &w. Fuse. N. ......... N. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAMPBELL.—Sept. 3, at Stagard.villa, Broxtourne, Betts, the wife of Commander C. D. Campbell, Lilian Navy, of a daughter. DUNBAIL—rept. 4. at Charimatreet, 8L Jamesfeequare, Mrs. Dunbar, of a daughter. FARQUHAR.--tiept. t at King's-square, Bridgwater, the wife of 1 . Farquhar, Iraq.. of • daughter. PLBTCHEIL—Sept. 3, at Olouoeater.terrua, Byde.park, the wife of D. Fletcher. Esq., of a daughter. JOHNSON.-Bept. 3, at Devonshire-road, Balkam.htll, Surrey, the wife et W. H. Johnson. Esq., of a son. MARICHAIL—Se 4. the wile of W. 0. Markham, Esq., MU. d Mures -street, limedilly, of a daughter. PUITgARCKEI4 . .--f4ept : 4, at Orcevenor.villss, Britton, NM J. - - ;;W; el a [4l; Pa ,daught e r. the wile of the Be ' . SUMNER.-Bept. 4, at Bodlonded, Conway, J. U. R. Sumner, 44 a daughter. d1M.A.M.0445•1,.= raw HOWES—CHRISTIAN.—Rapt. S. at the Church of S. Nerds's. West Drayton, Middlesex, by the Rey. Charles Deep wood GolMs. M.A., Vicar of Colnbrsok, the Rev. Herbert Taylor Howe, d.A, fourth son of the late George Piggott Howes, hos" to Isabella Anne. third daughter of the late John Lltrimian, Req., of Varela Halle Cumberland, and Itibitowe, lele of Men. MORPHY—JSPET.RD.—Sept.St. Mary Abbott% Ncusbiffe wi e bT the Sec. W. Wright. P. Murph Captain 64th See.. to Moll Prams, eider daughter of W. Je fferd, Req., of SaTewstof. Wo• mmly ot PAM Lodge, Ades. NISSRT—CHAPNAII.—Sept. 4, at Wells, Norfolk, by the Rm. IL L Hopper, Harry Alexander, youngest eon of the late J . Nisbet, ffeqw M the Caps at Good Hope, to Kate, second daughter of J. Chapelemie Pan.. of the former pines. SILITH—RIDSDALE.—gergit. 3, at St. Alp/teat, Greenwich. tiw Row. P. Metcalfe, M.A., H. Smith, Pp., of libeffleid, to 1 1,0 7 Lantetta, only daughter or W. kidadale, Req. DEATHS. DOTZIL—Beyt. 4 at Brightest, H. Dover, Esq., of fkritelci-acumer nail Orton. Norfolk. Tial4Hllso.--liagk I. at Solihull. Warwickshire, Hoene Bentlei• ~ sow of 0.0. J. Harding. Faq., aged 23. MAIOIO.--859t. 9, at Royston, Mr. T. 15. Haling. aged 59. 110 FL 5, at Urarriaartarrace, H. Warw. FA. Ned 111NOIXION.—Ilept. 4, it Willowecesoent, BeIgISTMIQUIrep Bin• eiliCe, Lg., aged 54. TOZIIII.-sept. It, at THUM,. Owl. the Pa'. H. Toast, tats Illitidar of at f ChM& Of tint pyre. LatoßD.--tavt. S. at litmentaiaglate, Balraqoad. Wine" aged Th. Mr. I. W. hutted wad pstallbot by wysamh Lu• Rio" of Noh 8, las eiriet. la lbs Oft al Loodae. Mater. al tbe Mem. til lan Stmt. la thy seutait artritlax, &Maass 7.1 W. , . A