The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-10 00:00:00

4 THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10, 1855. • IRELAND. 17//1 POLICE C 0171178. — 4 .... was that 020 Ham me the nosamissiners eillit ......i peles had aid the OW Milseisolour scald sot Hanes AND SNNIMILLEN JUILWAL - ALIBIBTS. —4 , — I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ---e— MANSION- HOW& amok That was new remedied. He Paginated Cart;COTTON GOODS.-Moothexermi, OCT. 9.-There has ___ e ____ The adjourned Ordinary general meetin g of the been an eaceedingly flat market for yarns and pious have DUBLIN, OM. 9. THE SEA-BOHNE MAILS. JelliM O•ijisy sad swat T Le • the tad inhabited, ahead leply to the Seerstery of State, and If given way about id. per lb., as compared ' with last Tues. A PRIEST'S REFUSAL TO PAY INCOMR TAX. a osists , ' a e t: d a were cal r seamed with invite* rob the shom of silver. shareholders of this railway 'Nathan took plain yesterday at the Guildbill Coffee Hesse, Groshatustreet. ---.- (From the " London Post-office List.") i I mentioned on Saturday that the Rogan oothotio smiths, wove breeght before Sir R. W. Carden for final oo„IPMIL eZt of Blarsey, in the esanty a Cork, bane; rie• 'sandmen/Ith TM Mideast anthem was ia subdues as . ue• No the him l aid ha " S c u o r" na . dan t° umou true e esp y rates. There is iamb irregularity, however, sad I ma ts th ip date toe .. ki . . n . .. 4 , ..,, be a ' • seated that be bad " Oran are difficult to note The A ' b been ' - -- - " --- -a °a a hunsr. the lessens el ieformlog the proprietors that the therm= of - - q • same eimssion bar , mail remit= epee until the day fob s lowine.l the Greet Nortbern Railway may P Mr. Hoopoes presided and sa d eiperieneed is th e cloth market, the sales of 40 and 45 inch I to pay income no, his hone was seized by the fololowl; Williams,Brothel.,of Mr. Cerrito said he immortal to write to the Secretary of the sunny AIM. Speakman) had Hai load shirttails havin g been difficult, n the fan of a large prods... om • em ~_o ollo2t os for the note. and Wee it ha B° l tb e ..t da y •H. w alabtaaa b Maim* Dodd, _ N 0.40, Gambill, Janke% said-At Mafiosos 6 o'clock on Rowel ebeering)-aed that Kr. Dalsoll and Kr. Kathleen — - nibs lamer of • seat at the beard. (Hear, hear.) lion o f the former, with aceumulatiog stocks. Priem may tube up at *lulu* I ,.,..._ •e 7 motion, wise isolonammor row_toleall• "•• an" Holiday emodag, the lit Murat , th e awe priming and be meld do so and he (Mr. Carrie) reentotended the ice- Me cif the dm would ore. he n stied he quoted shout Bd. per piece lower than last Tuesday, and Use d ... Br what nava ag s to ..1 essed. Gutty of o Pool ) at:Tipton. nu° - 1 O'Llio• Nee they have declined to during the present year. The die- inion .....1 rtkifut,si Pets& I Ilehioi° from the a wb Ifirrger the P ar " anotbse man Sane late our shop aid asked the pries of • habitude to stag • sou'rell• •30Pisioin of the osiousio. --- b ~.!_ai, shoes - -- • las ' the value of th ee/goods is nearly reduced to the:lowest rates —.— Nit °face ' patch'''. —......- githlen et the attire men with the address at the ring la the window, aad time trey we/ Meght oat to now ?alto do . so immediately. He was *serried they had not 00101, u•w7 The re of the emrinittee of lavestigatin was takes as , btalning discounts and the weaker tin of the .pals ._ ......• a 17th of Ms am* " rise .. the martion t to them. They koke4 over several of the rings, sad after °°a° u 'Uf ark e The weals of the parties in octet interested @greed to read. Ttnollowisg is its atheism,: entton market, as reported in the lot advice* frost the ili.tlakir - nionth. Oa &tang the a f•Utwisl igat iaser 4 . printed is strikinglt tonantellem with a description of the defective state of Deiced States , are no doubt the main causes of the degree sui te Gad rekeeise "if riarfor k om a hie gager, he wicked their i4 2 ° t h i s r u ulluadaann ' and proceeded Instantl y to alga Wheaten ) gnash, wee horgell... _thremb the elf :-" Priest4th Is 10th Ott and =tice! Too Priest of inereees Horse, Weed for part with the blesditem, sad Wished the pries of several 24111.1. 5 ad be la • tel writ the lies and weeklies given by a deputation of the emeritus iion in these goods. From the same muse, other fabric., g a pes tax, will be void et 12 este& this day, Saturday, riogs, but left the shop withost mehlati m azy puritans. Kr. Spoiling wee a y te to tbe appoisted to *zanies it, and to inquire into the prospects of such as long cloths and T cloths, are V ot the c emth- t h d tie Mot easier to bey, and much Ceylon. . month. illth of Osteber. at the Basun gime on mesh iatlell." ..__l 'mkt eat after them, aed saw ester Po e m.. Speretan of State on the 'abject. as amicable arrangement being effected with the neighbour irregularity prevails in prices. There is • fair demand for Indies live Mr. Odom was ordered to ester into awatles himself in j nff Denim They say •" We found the Newry station Os Oaf Sloths Maur at the Mar asassd °alum(' that " ..bar's akar ' sad tot at asala rill. ' I ga ve the oast Of 150 W and two suedes of 25W. ea . to t om °am ' • •printing cloths for America, and from printers who were NaoLitios,„ lotlt of ribs mess is sesseisd „ se a s „ the Rev. Hr. F e y. them noels at Barber's what sort of enseessers they Ind in -- of ' els, to abide in the met easetiefeetory c ondition , there being beyond the preparing roods for tote borne market, and in them steadier a- —7- I U the South am. P.P. et illatsey sad Wh . an d abse it m a b „, the shop, and ek e p r a me r e m ad e as p oes i ses l b w . n o the event any steps in law or equity taken by the copse platform se accommodation for pemengers, with the prime prevail. Jammu ere very dell of sale. l• th. ) 'South. ludas ... Oet. te. Naha aelood by the solleeton a them tax, the rev. gent/ems then weal es another lowaller's Meth and efteekekke is at authuiti al • exemption of the betthing-ollice in whin the eompeay's C hia ' . •••••• 1 eth of LAMBETH. resole- lit the 9e httt" ng reseed, is the most mellive miser, to pay tbe the window _...., they retuned Muds Mr. Dodd ' s Min, No. badness is carried on, and which is a most improper plena in WOOLLENS.-Lizos,Oar 9.-The woollen cloth market mown, Peree•• month. 1 Nov, 4... ~,, ..... .. Mena; for whin he had been weed. As might km been 79, Vonnill• gave them *odes at the shop, eel I saw Wiliam Amok Jewett, of It, ainley.street, Waaortb. which to introdeolineengers. This bookies 'Aerie in a most is beginning to assume a quiet attmet. There has only been a , _ j bt , 8 , 19 , 11 _ . enjoined the above mouseement sunned a soesidersble the rimers go Otto the thy while the other san, who reed, wee tharged before Mr. Elliott with embersoul t 61., rude and unsatisfactory state, and is merely • small wooden very hold!: 'rent attendance of merchants in the cloth halls " ths ati 7 s) g o f t h e 1 u %ham. ! ..... . m um slumber of person to tie Bastes al anxious io know the bad Om Inuit/oily with them, we/ looking in at the wiz. 2/, and Si, aed various other sums or money bidoegied • to erection thrown out from the station walls, neither wind nor this morning, and the transactions have been limited, both month. P s°l ' . .... As o facts o r t h e .. pemest i„... ache horses f or sale b ev i es dow. I then left to go to our shop, at No. 40, CornhilL Edward B. Basal, his muter. weather tight above or below, the roof being covered ia number and in bolk. Tweeds and mixtures continue in • west India . We/; t fie. i bean disposed of, the o print's horse was the neat to be Mr. F. Pure-, No. 9, Newiagose.eesesersT, silversmith, Kr. Boise% • solicitor, whose offices is at the entrance of with • a tarpauliog to keep out tbe wet ; and the wind pass. demand. Cloths are dull sale, and can only be moved by ; ° . s u r and brought sad seem delay was mused in this, owing said - The diamond ring predeeed by the on es, I know to this court, deposed that in the month of April last h e we/ leg up from beneath. Although the foundation for the the Welloraegteen looking a concession in price. Honduras) int: . , lit end se t h e o m en of t h e yar d e .t.a, g to h ave any „ n i g t o d o belong to me. I know it by the make, the pattern, and the suffering from seen indisposition, and employed Mr. waiting rooms has been dug out and the walls raised three BUDDZIUSPIBLD, Om. 9.-There has not been a good oatexueta ... „, , s . : „ South. meg. ' mho with the salmi. Alter • law of • short times the animal math inside, which is Partly obliterated. I know it was in Bevett , his managing clerk, to aimed to his boainres at a feet above the ground, nothing further in this respect bas attendance of buyers at the hall today. 'r .he sales effected Grey Town.. •"......, - , ,annoa. di! T yis ens the made its appearanes Rader the giddies* of the Mita by stock about • month sines, but it was not mired until I salary of Mk. a week, Gad hie duty we/ te pay in or amount Wisdom., and oar decided opinion is, that common decency have not been namerons, end no variation has taken place in Newasanada aunta. whom it had here seised. This was the signal for general matted information of it from the °Seer. I keep • stock for all fen es they were seeetsed by him on his ( s at een ' s ) mares that proper pieces for passengers' amemmodatiou the 'clod of articles purchased. Blacks, steel sad brown sal shouting, Mother, Peahleg' sad uproar , whin progressed book , and this ring has not bilent sold. The vales of it is emosat . In that month (April) he had some basins,. i n and convenience should be immediately provided. The mixtures, and cheap fancies are still in demand . California al fast tower& • brea th of the peen that Head Creatable, M. 10s. Ido sot kin, either of the prisoners. his ogles for • person named Canister, to which the ballutlog of the lies in and about the station appears to as „ „,... ~..,...,,,,.. .. Nth Hoe sad Crowley, who were MOW during th e proceed. Cronsulained by Kr. Lewis for Godfrey-The marks primmer attended, and be ( Mr. Bussed) recoll e cted o hj eft to be in a most defective state. The fencing along the exten- maw tlr Au.' Li ttoo.-111 1 ODOISTIOLD, Oct. 9.—The Honduras •:: to o e t, IT ... south- Meg. 1 fads, had to interfere. Tie uproar sad confusion became are not obliterated by wear - they ban been made wi th the him for his eats in that nee, and his saying be did act sion line to the quay is In a most gefinished state, and will advance in the rate of discount has had a visible effect on ' us "' • • ampten. daseaa of the Tfla ray gnat, aw l, eve ry pan e s In the y ar d p rea d a g for• paint of • hail, or soate other isstrnment. We have never mean Mtn. Es also said at the time that Centiliter require the expenditure of • considerable sum to put it in • the market to day, for •although it is supposed there are no web . ) I mouth. warn en the Mortesate belle and bora, aid the mak omitted an entry is oar stook books. That ring WU to was tentalltted Mon Wandsworth Court, but had proper condition. We then proceeded along the quay a serious grounds of alann, menhatas aced perting with the Havana M Nov. 6 sotptua. 1 °f ihe • """."; was Ikea while th e forma ties husked down, the Latter stock m within the last math- appealed agaien the colniction, and when bail distance of no yards, the point at which a junction would greatest caution, buying only such go as are likely to Lbw . ..... MALL wet endassed YAM the offithis isl great triumph by a man w • Leatherimmor, assiethat to Messrs. Barber and Smith, WM put is the whole of th e Gods would b e hay to be made ir deemed eattedient) with the Warren • meet with ready sale, and in thew the business done has m e e e t re • who leek a essapkaing pen la the days. pr „wilier,. We Cornhil, stiverseiths, said-On Monday week, in the paid . Boon after this, Ms (Mr. Bissell's) health boon ne point Company. he fields required for this purpose have been far from erellaire• Cameleer& ~ Rooth. but be Ms ben held M bed. and will appose main. the two Penner/ Oasts into the shop, and the so had that he was obliged to go into the country, been taken by Mr. Spathes's, on behalf', as we ear of of low .. OOLS.-HYDDititeriaLD, OCT. 9.-Tbe eau being c 1i = 1 **;..,..••• " Nov.. unptun. day at the paies.ether te anew the complaint of young man asked me to show him some small stone pins. and *either up to the time of his leaving nor sine* had toe the company ; but along th e entire distance from the point announced for Ins 18th, and the probability of sear 60 . 000 Falkland Is. I asplaws made aping him by the Winton Toils in. 1 pulled out • tray front the window and pined it on the prisoner accounted for any money at that period received of intersection of ibis portion and the eztension to the quay , bales being offered, has canted a cheek to the wool trade, lands - ) ememed the uproar to seal ea wows that asthma *ppm. sonoter, when seether man walked into the shop aad stood from Canister. Oa Wednesday last, in consiqueoes of unities has been done, nor any rails laid. Mr. Rams.; in' and manufacturers are bolding back, under the impression Madeira hiuskes WM eatertalasti fee the peasireatlea of the peace. behind the male ream, and sey fellow-ronstant nate to something that took places at his office between tbe prisoner forme us that, in hie °pillion, •• ;unction mightbe formed with . that prices will be a little easier. Tenerife . E 0.M.23 . PI, " opts... gee The 'miaow' was hareem brought to • ekes by the horse him , and themoved his band, by which I under• and Canister, he learned from the latter that he had paid the Warmer:den Cuomo at an expense of *boat 10,0001 W.Cototriea trim UM, been agaia " Witted oat." This time, however, ateol that hd to the 1w i prisoners . The male Bents 101 • for fees, sad not a bribing of that sum bad the In an interview with the Dublin and Belfast director*, the THE IRON AND COAL TRADE.-The buoyancy of Briti'hr 4 deth } . /et * 12 ' 1 Over_ , he wee led oat net by tee informal' bailie, who had ben Primer said he wanted mom anchor pins. I directed my prisoner accounted fa, as was ma duty, and be th e ree,„ shams stated most &Wanly that the junction board the trade has at present suffered no diminution. Orden of n A i mer!es • • atte"we ~,,,I. i.rica... Ort.S.. taw s vs? nubs, handled , bat by a friend oaths Rev. Mr. Per. fellow anima* to get ea, bat It did not suit, and he said charged him with 'abseiling the money. le another case, fully reciprocated our good wishes , and begged to more us almost every description continue to be praised, though - lilted.tlsus " 0!; ° lra Poe e-Mr•Fituersid, 0.11 Maribereagh street. Maltreat hew lll4 bring woe •PM to show me , and he left the shop namely, that of King, the ea policeman , wain deface. be they did now, and awns had met earnestly desired to nine hesitation is felt . in accepting them at exiting rates. g r ithho urt h) E e j t ;, e ,,e' te Li•el- Bctie .. ocus. Bahl° then emeneed taking th e bialinee, aid the animal was without making any Pankow- meditated, the_preetter only accounted for the receipt of maintain friendly relation with ear company ; that for this The quarterly meetings will be held this week, but the America Fridays. Pee" knocked down to Mr. MAW (Myna Sp il lane, TX., Aan Brown, the mite of Thomas Brows, who keeps what 41, though he (Mr. Beeson) should be papered with saris- purpose two went agreements bad been entered into position of the dealers and manufacturers is suck that it United elates, tee. In, 1 you th. Her. ~-......,_ ____.• _... ... .. le ma il ed • ladolmr-hoolth at No. 27. ollan-street. Soho. [more evident, on • faun day to prove that he had re. between their board and Mr . Speekmaa, in 185 1 and 18,52 ; may be out of the reach of any resolution which may be Beitleh,eth 19 altPrdste -, mane. art Wok. - . . _ _____ __ -...... k.. 1 •kn...b. ad Anita_ M nth different's' of opinion exists as to wring. on " eru ••• Wdaid2 P• ' an. W . 14411 —e— DUBLIN, Oct. 9. A PRIEST'S REFUSAL TO PAY INCOME TAX. I mentioned on Saturday that the Rommel fhtlie tlt of Blarney, is the meaty of Cork, b so. to pay biome tax, his ham was Mid by the colleates for the amosat, and was to be sold that day • by archon, Mee enteakestale excitement Mee ex peed. I subjoin from the (brh liverter the par t kalin of the. attire mem% with the address of the Iciest on the occasion: Os eatereley the ob tellillg iama gleolvd. printed is striking sepitse. was k the Gin :—" Priest =des! Too Print of ICZy's Horse, seised for tan, will be sold at 1$ .'seek this day, Setaveliti , illth of Cotner. at the Buser. Shame as nab iejariet.' Qs ieltai to the Hamar at the hear sassed we leaned that the horse is quotes was the primed" of the Rev. Mr. Pey ton. P.P., of Blaney sad Whiteehursh, and that it had bees mien by the aollemon el lissome tax, the rev. gent/eases *seen reseed, is the most meitive nasser, to pay the 111111011111 for whisk he had bees emeseed. As might have bees everted the above seassemment surmised a seasiderable slumber of peens to the Buses ' all amine to kaow the hots of the "persecedes." Ail the horses for sae Mein Mess deposed _of, the print's bins was the seat to be brought sat." sad sent delay woe eaten is this, awing to the ostlers ef the yard retinas to have anythun to do with the animal. Altar a lapse of • short time the &sisal made its appearases sada the mediae, of the bsllig by whom it had beta seised. This was the age.' for meral shouting, hooting, peshleg, sad uproar, which progressed to fast towards a breach of the peace that Head Cantabile 800 sad Crowley, who wore reseal daring the proceed. tags, had to interfere. Ti. uproar sled catfueloo became my , great, nearly every pawns fa the yard pressing for mers es the aeronomy* bale sad horn and the rime was that while the huh* eel keosked down, the latter wet madaelei YAM die iftbrie is great triumph by • man sela Mk a mayhem pen la the day's pr neediegs. We 11111 he has bees bold le bed. sad will appear ay at the pdiesnillee a newer the somplaiat of seem made against him by the sellescsre. Tees ie melee the uproar to sun as meat that wriest ewe. Modem were ectertalsed fee the preservatioa of the peace. The beelams was however brought to a Mee by the horse *Ma' Ma aegis " teemed est." This time, however, 110 was led out not by tae informed' bailiff, who had be vwy nubs, headed, bet by a Mead Othe Rev. Mr. Pep tos'e—Mr.Pitseersli, 0.1 Marlbereagh theme then eommeneed taking th ei bidding., sad the animal was mocked down to Mr. Mined Mayan Spillane, T.C., Ronk Maia.stieet: at IL Is. 6d. The it... Mr. Penes We mended to address the crowd. He said—My geed kinds, we have allowed the law to take in coons. The Imams Taw Commiesemen hare shows their deep easily to um prints by patting such promediap ape them. (Hear, hear.) It is only fair, redeems, that I should state the reams why I have permitted this day's pressodiage to take pleat, is seder to slam this. who send here to day that have just sad proper MOMS fee ding so, sad that it was sot through any spirit of tremens ensign, or say desire for notoriety, that I allowed this sale to take pima No, it was low them inseam whisk I em about to stem to hem. We, the emboli' prime of Inlaad, see set treated like oar fellow.citisess by the goverment of the esestry. (Haar.) They alley every ether ease. prefessiessi, mouser- Wel, sad artiste, to mem their dam, sad seemingly they tax them; but no preset Is die slay male teat the law wet set reesgaise Y reemeelag hie de:s. I mast suttee the beds of the Mk sad the dying, and whom zany other dates, bet the people seed est give me saythieg. it is optimal with themselves. Tway sees" Titulary gifts os their parts • sad that very ' , averment that maid MPS allow me, like dm , thanes: or say Met men, to mover my rights or dem from the petiole, hen the Were so right to ask me for ea swam of what people voluntarily give me. (Hem, hem.) I am sot Ia the IMMO penis with the protesteot vainieter. The law allows him to recover his tithes, mid the law insists es their beisg paid, but the law will sot allow me to recover • halfrieney of my dues. (Hear.) That is tbe difference, sad metal the peasant recognises the catholic priest, afford. protection to him, sad allows him to esker those privileges which his fellow citizen sajoy—uutil that day I say I will obantarily easiest to pay this tn. (" Hear, hear," and cheer) Thar. is soother reams why I have allowed these proceedings to go ea. Whoa they wasted to seam me without kaowin what my remote was, as I 'acid not swear it amounted to so math, I could get so satisfaction. They wanted me to swear it amounted to so such, but I could sot swear to every shilling sad eiz peso, I got, or to every gone, turkey, or pound of batter that the ceighboun might maze me a present of, and yet became I would not swear that, they tax me for such au amount, and whoa I asked them would they not allow for the support of a horse and other expenditures in MOM- Con with the discharge of my duties, they would oot allow me for anything, And who were them ? English follows that came here to oppress and beggar the po Irish. (Hear. bier.) I tell you as loog as those tiniest laws ere in force 1 will sever tamely submit (lieu, hear.) I will allow t}. law to take its course. I have not Jourdan incept to take out the hone, and to lades* the people to be quiet. and let the law take its roam, became I think government the , talks of its liberality, end Masts se mach of the exercise tit tied end religious liberty which it allows, ought to be ashamed of the transaction hare today, is bringing a priest'. horse for sale, when they would set allow that priest to recover a ferthiog of his dues; sad I that h) the salt session of parliament thus member who voted for peeing the imams us on priests wi l know the difference of it. (Hear, Mar.) The goverment has exposed itself by its fajta and scandalous proceedings here to day, and they sine, to in sure, that the priests will edam red inculcate loyalty sad obedience. Yes, to M ems we will inculeate loyalty and obedience to every just law ; bat the moment that as unjust cue is paned, I do not feel myself bound by it. (Cheers.) I feel much obliged to you for your kind elm pathies, and for your attesdaam here this day. The la cono Tax Commissiotten have 'Twilled their /initiative feeling against the Irish priests. Much gcod may it do them (Cheers ) The Freeman's lemma! ham the following observa tions and statistics on the malt of the fair : Cornhi I, eilransitia, esid—On IlTniday week, is the peeing, the two pismire mar into the slag, sad the pang sea asked se to show his some am. stows Pos. I palled old a try frost the window sad phni Mea the mantra whet seeraer rasa walked Ma behind ' the sale prisorar, sad my fellowYeelearat vibe ls kin. mad the etesager erased his heakby width reader steel that be beloased to die two Omen. The male primmer said be wontedness easicraglra. I Crested ay fellow essirasat to pt ea, bet It etas* salt, gad be aid he w raid bray 1141 • pia to @bow ara oral ke left tee seep, without sada" say probes,. Ay Brows, tie wile of Thecae Brows, who keep what is wailed • ledgrag-boaree. at No. 27, draw so o these said—l leo w die leseele • primmer. Btai be obia of women ailed " safortsaises," sad lodged with no rase time. I know the male Framer. He hen been several slam to see Borah Taylor, and I bate rasa brat le ay kitchen. I keep • kadgieg:hosse foe married or seauried wens, sad ay boatload keeps the books eyelash, so that I wad tall the rages days I has sun hit, If I looked over the books. The female primmer, whose appearance presented a great contrast es the repulsive demeanour of the keeper et the home, said, "Oh, Mrs. Brown, you know this is net the person who warn in the habit of visiting me. I selestaly aspire vest lordship that I knew sothiog of the young man before the evesaiiaagg I was takes into custody. I throt met him near Londonbeidge for the first time in my life, and he sexed me where I use going, mid he ask* ms to go with hiss to shams a rise, sad I awrisapanied biro without stespestiarr wirthiag at all until I was taken few anstody. Indeed, Mn. Brown, you blew yea are wrong." Mrs. Brown shook her head at the poor gtrl, and said— Ob, don't Mrs. Brow." me. I know he is tie man. The female prisoner—The person who used le he with me is young —, sad he is gone to sea. It. W. Carden, who had directed, after the first es. animation of the prisoners, that particular inquiries should be made about the young teat .le, hen asked whether the =otos, of the girl was in the room. A middle-aged woman of respectable appearance, who seemed to be overwhelmed with grief and shame, sp. prosehed t e witsesPboz supported by one of the allows. Shs said tnat her daughter, who was in her 22nd year, had loft home without aseigning any reason some months ago, bat by whom Induced to abandon bar parents and friendo not one at them mold c 'ejectors. Mahe would bat return home, all would hi forgotten sad forgiven. 'the girl said sbe would go sill her mother if the alder man w oil permit her, awl for ever shun the company of the washes eh had associated with. The sheep fair at Sallinaaloe is a very fair criterion tithe extent to which rasing prevails in the great trans sheik Lomita district, and a eomperhon of the subjoined numbers will show that there bee been a steadily progreasive increase during sada of the pest th roe years. The number of sheep °fiend Isfor sale 1858 was In 1854 In 1855 fin IL W. Carden—l do not believe that you are a thief, and I give credit to what you hays stated as to your acquaintance with the felon who stands nest to you, rather teas to the woman who would fix upon you the imputation that you were an secomplice in the robberies he has been purpe.rating. You see what • dreadful hazard you have incurred by quitting the paths of virtue, and lista what sorrow and shams you have plunged your mother. You have bad a narrow coupe, and I trust it will make • deep impression upon your mind. As for this prisoner Godfrey, who hu been base entomb to draw you into this serious difficulty, I snail give him as much punishment as under the defective circumstances el the evidence I . can inflict. I commit him as a rogue sad vagabond for three months, and I regret oseply that I can do no more. Sir R. W. Carden then directed that the ring which bad neon identified by Mr. Pearce. of Newington-causeway, should be given so to that vatlirmsn, and that the other rings Wand upon the prisoner should be applied in liquida uon of the am mat chargeable fur his subsistence:in prison. Willem Worsted, the person who was on Saturday last charged with having attemred to atter a forgery for 1601 et the B ink ef England, was brourit before Sir Peter Laurie for further ezaminatioa. _ _ _ 1 ' Thor inmates from ISM 'o 1855 was nearly 21,000, and though the increase in 1855 over the year 1854 wee less than that of 18.5 , 4 OM 1853, there was an absolute increase of uomr 3,000 If, however, we look to the rules of the three years, which afford a better criterion, Mammoth as they in dicate the demeni as well as the supply, we will find mast unmistakeable evidence of the groat icerrase of gr.s,ne on Ireland within the last three yea". The number of sheep sold is mitt of the titres 'sari was se follows : 1853 1864 Williams Prowls 3••• it, of IS, Honley-street, Ws'worths road, was charged before Mr. Elliott with asthomalitie 61., 21, and $l, sad various other sums of mousy belonging to Edward E. Basesil, his master. Ur. Hassell, a solicitor, whose °Mos is at the entrance of tab nark deposed that in the month of April last he wee marks from severe indispcaltios, and employed Mr. &vett. his mammies clerk, to &dead to his basiarn at a asleep of Ws. a week, sad his duty was to pay in or account fee all less as they were revolved by him ou has (witness's) sensual. In that moth (April) he had some business in hie ease for a puma named Camino', to which the primmer *Headed, and be (Mr. Bussed) reeollscted asking him foe his carts is that case, and his saying be did sot reed* them. He also said at the time that Centiliter wee esseadtood from Wandsworth Court, but had appea &select the convietios, end when bail wee pat is the whole of the costs would be paid. Boom after this, his (Mr. Bessell's) health bat .me so bad that he was obliged to go lira the country, sad neither up to the time of his leaving nor sine* had the prisoner accounted for any money at that period received from Consign. Os Wedneedsy last, is consignees& of seething that took plass at his of between the prisoner and Carmister, be learned from the latter that he bad paid Saved 101. for fees, sad not a farthing of that sum bad the prboner accounted for, as was Mil duty, and be therefore charged his with embssaling the money. I. another case, namely, that of King, this sx policeman, whose defeat, he madmitsid, the primmer oaly accounted for the receipt of '4l, though he (Mr. Bassell) should be prepared with sada [smog @vides°, on a future day to prove that he had vo mited a mach larger sum, bet bad not morrented for more than the four pounds. There were various other sums raveled by the prisoner which he bad not aceireeted tor, lei alba (Mr, Eima ell) had sot had suflideat time to look MM. sad lavestigate the whole of the matter, he should bead* requesta tamed to • tutors day, to give him time bibeibbs lIs,IMf Isvestigstioe. FeediallitOrmiebter, • notorious thief, and the keeper of • eseemealleMitel rut ea i le Granbrateet, Waterloo•road, deposeddeposed the let mil last be was in custody at Wandsworth severs sad sommittad, os remand, to the 3rd. On the 2nd limes celled no him at Honeemeger lane Opel, sad Medal him Mr. Busimill's card, and he then requested that Mr. Bunn should Mamma waned to attend for him, and asked what it would eat. The prisoner replied seven pounds, sad be wrote a awe to a friend to pay him that amount, and ikwas paid to him in two mune of 61. and 21. After his (Cmit's) couvictios, the primmer recommended him to appeal, and he thee gave him three pounds more ; making toupees* altogether. Mr. Neal, after crass examining the witnesses, submitted that the cam resolved itself late a mere matter of debt. Mr. Elliott ohmend that the investigation had disclosed eirmunstancse of a disgmeeful and startling character, and it was not at all to be wondered at that charges of a criminal character arms out of snob agitate of things. For his own (Mr. Elliott's) part, he could not conceive anything more eatmordinary than the admission made by the prosecutor, that he kept no accounts other than 'hoes of business done at the ecounon law courts. His worship ultimately ad. joarnod the case, but admitted the prisoner to bail. Mr. Cotton, the director of the Sink, whose name had been fopged, tattoo .ed. Mr. Newman, from the offices of Hoorn. Fnsbfield, so- licitors to the Bank, appeared for the prosecution, which, ''ooever, was stopped by tne intelligence that the antis ,Weits prisener was Means, sad hail been upon three several occasions oonffitel in lianwell Lan tic Asylum. 1 The wife of the prisoner said her poor unhappy husband's nom' was William Cotton, and that although 'lifted by several other delusions he had nee. r betrayed as, tendency to the perpetration of a forgery, or cmmaitted say set which Looked like a violation of the law. 1 fl:r Peter Laurie, amongst several other questions, asked ' what appeared to be the most frequent of the delesiess which the rimer was subject t• 1 Mrs. Cotton said he fancied that be came in a direst Use 1 from the Stuarts, and she believed that his insanity imam diarely arose out of the excitement reessioned by the choice muds of him at the time of the Cirtoon Rzhibitioa at Westminster-hall several years ago es one of those who were to execute heraldic delineations for the Houses of Paths meat. He was now doing nothing, because wholly incapa ble, end was entirely dependent upon her *Aorta in needle work and the talents of their b q, who had ten shillings a, week, and the allowance of four 'millings a week from the 1 parish of blerylehme for keeping body and soul together. Sir Peter Laurie directed that farther inquiry should be weds, with the view to relieve the family, and giving imme. dicta relief to the poor woman remanded the prisoner fur a few days. MAULBOROUGH-STREBT. 1865 This table shows as increased demand in 1864 el 22.000, sad in 1856 of 11,001 The ambers that rinieised Imola 6a the fair an also lad:waive of tha sails fact —a grow *a decimal for grass asters. The timbers unsold wan as allows : 1853 CAorla Drascal and Itogaret Drascod. his wife, were charges with being drunk; and Margaret Driscoll was also charged with dropping her infant down an area, and thereby endangering its life. Folicekonstable Fanbert said be saw the defendants abou , raven o'clock in Burlington•street, quite drank. Ho saw the woman drop an icrent down one of the areas, by which it sastained seri mr (injury. The infant was token to the hospital, when it received medical attention, and was con sidered in danger of its life. The male oetesdant, au Irish mechanic, was fined tis. for being drank; his wife, who arid she would not drop the bar y agaia ii allowed to go away, was remanded till Monday next. 12,080 4.090 MS "Mews say infer that the supply, thooghisereasine, Mesa inereeard as rapidly es the demand, and that a larger EA AM larger quantity of land is being annually converted We sheep walks. It is not, however, in the one class at animals alone that this rapid is/Neese is observable. All kinds of stock have ins eased in Ireland dories W same period. The agrimiltural statistics jut pub lished show as increase in every dale. Taking the years '62 and '66, we find tbe increase I. sheep is nearly one juries in black cattle is nearly half —the laxness in bones is over 30,000, and in pigs, 100,600 The precise numben are—Scrcp, 984,528 ; cattle, 48..61a horses, 30,448; ;do, 101,566. 1 tans returns inaitatr steady mucous of posing, and a conespontling decrease and, of count, of agricultural empl.,ymenr. T• proms may be in part accounted for by the dinsioutioa of ice population by itin'ilarion, and la part by the oasselido• Con of ferule. The latter cause, we believe, is the snore potential of the two, end any person who takes the trouble to inquire into the details of the proems will find that wad tracts of land, heretofore held by industrious middle. wse farmers, are now throws into great grazing farms by the _tow proprietors, sod that the improved ploughs of Scotland and of England have T used through thousands of the very flans of the humble cottages which our peasantry once called their "homes." Eoonomiste will took apes the inerearc settle ea to anemic jades of growing prosperity. Uodcuht Espy the indieiduale who... flicks and herds have thus in creased have gnu. rick; but wbie cue elms of individud, increase is wealth soother may inerraes in poverty, W. fear tllsit is the ism of Ireland the condition of the wotkiop Masses has not kept pace with this growth of esti'', sea Coat every increase io the number of liming 'plaids Jodi rates a corresponding decrease either of population or of indepeadeet labour appli4 to the land. If he prireas 01 this system should eortinur, we may look forward to a cer• bin end nut distant uprooting of the old Celtic race, end to the gradual restoration of this country to the whisk it eau s me militaries Igo, when men erupted their inseam set by their resit rolls bet the number's. their flo:ks CLRRICENWELL. The lajOlarned ordinary general Marie, of the shareholders of this railway nanny took place yesterday at the Maildh•ll Coffee Hesse, Oreshanstreet. Mr. Huainan presided, and stated that he had the Oman el informing the proprietors that the chum. of ten (Mr. Speakman)) had resigned—(loud sad )—and tbat Mr. DeWitt and Mr. Mackwell i t lir t l inmer of a feet at the beard. (Hear, hear.) The of the day would therefore, he presu med, be ismpagelleely newt. The repast of the seenallte• of lanatigatien was takes as read. The following is its subteen : It commeams with a description of the defective state of the line and waken gives by a deputation of the committee anointed to anemias it, and to inquire into the prospects of an amicable arraseenent being effected with the neighbour. log companies. They say: We found the Newry station in the meet usestiefeetoty condition, there being beyond the open platform se noommodation for pmeengers, with tee szention of the bookholoaffice in which tee company's Moslem is carried on, and which is a most improper place la whin to Introduce passengers. This booking office is in • meat rade and unsatisintory state, and is merely a smell wooden erection tbrown out from the station walls, neither wind eat weatber tight above or below, the roof being covered with a tarpauliag to keep out the wet; and the wind pan log up from beneath. Although the foundation for die waiting rooms has been dug out and the walls raised three feet above the ground, nothing further in this respect in bees doge, end our decided opinion is, that common decency regains that proper pieces for passengers' noommodatiou and enevenienos should be immediately provided. The balloting of the line in and about the station appears to us to be moat defective state. The fencing along the extrm sion line to the quay is Ina most unfinished state, and will require the expenditure of a considerable sum to put it ia • proper condition. We then proceeded along the quay • distance of 280 garde, the point at which a junction would hay to be made (if deemed ezoedient) with the Warner point Company. The fields required for this purpose have been taken by Mr. Spaceman, on behalf, as we suppose, of the company; but along tee entire distance from the point of intersecting of this portion and the intension to the quay, nothing has bees done, nor any rails laid. Mr. Ramsey in forma us that, in his opinion, • junction mightbe formed with the Warreapoiat Comern at an expense of 'bow 10,0001 In en interview with the Dublin and Belfast directors, the ehairatem stated most distinctly that the junction board tag eseinesated our good wishes, and begged to assure us they did sew, and always had meet earnestly desired to leaked* friendly relations with our employ ; teat for this purpose two senral agreements had been entered into between their board and Mr. Speckmas, in 1851 and 1852 ; but that the latter, from some cease or other, had thought fit to violate both agreements, and had farther conducted himself insect a manner towards them, tbat the Junction Board had resolved to have no dealings with Mr. Spank. man, nor to permit him again to enter their board-rnm ander any circumstances whatever, although always willing to treat with this company. Upon inquiry as to the cases which indneed them to make the ezpensive geode and passenger statics at Monaghan road, the chairman assured us that it was entirely caused by the conduct of Mr. Speakman, and adopted as a measure of self-defences—and when he stain the outlay would probably amount to at least 3,0001, if not sacred that sum, we might rest soured that no trifling cone bad induced them Solemn such an outlay!—bat that if they had known, even sir months ago, that any effort would have been made by the shareholders to ret-conetract their board, and to repudiate the offensive and Insulting °onetime of their chairman, the Junction Board would have met them In an equitable spirit, and would never have thought of erecting the Moneglian station at all; and that eves now they were willing to enter into fair end equitable arrangements with our company, provided it was represented by directors upon whose good faith and integrity they felt the could rely. It was further stated oy the chairman and other members of the board, that having received no satisfactory communice tine from the Newry Board since the disruption of the treaty entered Into in 1852 by Mr. Speckuno, they concluded that the affairs of the Newry Company were entirely left in his hands, end consequently they felt compelled to erect the Monaghan station as a measure of eternity and self defence. In confirmation of these expressed feelings, the chairman instructed the secretary to slow us free access to the estimate book, of their company ; and promired tong the whole subject before the baud at their nest meeting on the follow iag Saturday, and to send us a written statement as to their past and present views towards the Newry Company. Fe on inquiries made by us of Mr. Lamb, the company's eaperia tendent, we found that in the opinion of this gentleman the erection of the Monaghan Road station was ce'culated seriously to interfere with the traffic of the Newry and Enniskillen line, both in passengers and goods going south from Newry. In this opinion we entirely concur. We afterwards, in company with the resident direct .r of the Warregonint Company, proceeded to W point, the port in fact of Newry, and six miles from Newry, which appears admirably adapted for carrying on a large trade with Liver pool, if proper vessels were put on the station, and which would doubtless be the result, were the Newry and Boni- Arnie line is the possession of or worked by the Belfast Junction, and then united to the Warrenpoint. The ar rangement' of tee W point Company appear to be on an etenamaieel plan, and, as stated to us, their receipts are steadily Progressing. They do not at present get the coal traffic along their line, Mr. Dugan and their Company not agreeing as to terms; but supposing them to do ON and the present unsatisfactory relations should continue to exist between the Newry board end the Belfast Junction Coin pony, the Warreapoint Company would then, as far as possiole, avail themselves of the Menagban road Station, and thus divert the Warteepoint traffic from the Newry and Enniskillen line. The coo elusions at which we ban arrived on the subjects brought under our notice, sad the only possible means whereby any Permanent state of prosperity can attend the working of the Newry line of railroad are as followe; From the peculiar position of your line, befieg placed between the Warrenpoint on the east, and the Dublin and Belfast Junotim on the west, it naturally forms the connecting link between the two lien; and it appears to your deputation an indispen sable object to cultivate a good understanding between the three lines thus naturally connected together. But espe cially between the Dahlia end Belfast Inaction and the Newry line in consequence of the larger influence and more "Mended miens of that comp.oy. Looking at all the avail able means of increasing the traffic over y-ur line, such es the expected coal traffic, and the much teleso of advantages likely to accrue from the op- sing of the B •nbridge line, al, it appears to you deputation that very limited edvan ages can accrue to your line from either of then sources, while a feeling of hostility crisis between the Dublin and Belfast and Newry lines. First, Neese.' the rate of carriage per land on Goals to the Monaghan-raid Station is very low, atm all coals pawing over your line to the north-east, if going by railway, must of necessity pass over the Dublin and Belfast line; secondly, because we are' informed that the Banbridge line is lessee, or eh .ut to be leased to the Dublin and Belfast Junction Company, and that an excellent water common canon from Newry to Soares—the point where the Bsehridge line will diverge from the Junction Company's line—not only ears, but 'enables the Navigation Company to carry g ode, eto , at a Imuch reduced rate on their canal—whereas, by the union of these companies, advantageous and most different results Wald be obtained. Thu, taking all the circumstances into esesideration, it appears to your deputation to be an ion possibility to secure any permanent prosperity for the Newry and Enniskillen line so long as that hostility exists. Toe only possible means therefore of securing that state of permanent prosperity and faereasing value to this line, which all bonajfie thernolders must dealt., is in the first instance to establish satisfactory relations with the Dublin and Belfast Company, which will prove the means of cementing the internee ni the three lines before mentioned; to cut down our eapenditure to the lowest reasonab's amount, and thus assist to develop our mourns to the utmost poszble event; while • eotinu once of the present untoward system of hoseility and eggs essence will only tend daily to deprecia'e the common ,iro• Peril, to lead to continual calls. and to mock your share holders with visionary hopes of revenue which cis never he obtained—a state of things which must ale inestely end in ruin to the shareholders, and destruction to the ultimate interests of the Newry line. We would also recommend that any resident director appointed at Newry be f 4 quested to attend every helf-yearly meeting in ',melon. Ana that a report from your company's engineer should accompany each half-yearly report to the shareholders." The committee report that the total lishilioiee of the company ere 10,7841. 21. 6d.. end the peseta 3.919/.10. 9d. The committee are unanimously of opinion, that toe decle. ration of a dividend is a most fallacious idea, and they leave it to the common ens. of the proprietary whether with deficiency of 7,0001. any dividend be at all possible—or ever cap be payable se long as the present expensive management be contiaued. These expenses have been hitherto charged to capital and sot se—which they think cannot be too strongly oondemued. The committee are also of °pinkie that no good or beneficial result con possibly accrue to toe shareholders until a complete change in the management of your property tale" place. The committee are 'tempi. ously of opinion Oro the conduct of Mr Spaceman. in sending out and partiany distributing circulen dune g the time your committee wen sitting—for the potence of pr.juiieing toe minds of the shareholders—is highly indecent, to ray tee least of it; and they trust that none of the other directors knew of or acquiesced in these experts neon stn. Atter some remarks from Mr. Lattimore, chairmen of the committee in explaoation, the report was adopted, with only one dissentient. Messrs. Anderson. Lattimore, and Thornton were elected members of the board, in the room of Messrs Spacemen, Delsoll, gad Mackwell retiring by rotation, and a fter some other formal business bad been transacted the proceedings terminated. Mr. Jassu Odasii,ot im the county of Heels, the occupier of the premises Si lasi* in the " Shoot" in Malawian', Ishavoc, was summoned before Mr Conic to 11811Wer the comp slut of (}corgi Augustus Cooper on ►ehalf of the traitors of the geld perish, wader lbw Nuisance Removal Act. The following was the noisauce destutbni. vas.. • numfaetory used for the trade Gni. bwisase of t►e Patent Nitro Phosphate Mauer. Works, evusing dilvvis injurious to the health of the neighbour. hood. T. a coact was eaoneivt ly crowded by gentlemen of respectability, including members of the medical profenion. Mr. 13,,dkin &unwed oa the part of the trustees of Laing See, lomat:teed by Mr. Span's', solicitor and sink to the nest. es. Mr. C•wper. ass-staavolerk, was also present. Mr. liatek , us, barrister, appeared on the pert of the defe•deot, sad, addressing the beech, sueteeeled the with drawal et the ease upon the deteollso,t entering into reeog • armour, with leave to the parties to appear is a higher court. BALLINASLOC FAIL—The greet fair of Ballinasloe was virtually Wooed yvatorday, whoa aka solo of black e►ul , took plawi. Mr. Conte inquired of Mr. Bodkin wbether time any immediate danger 'realign from the nadaanos. Mr. Bodkin 'oohed in the affirmative. _ _ THE IRON AND COAL TRADE.—The buoyancy of the trade has at present suffered no diminution. Orders of almost every description continue to be pressed, though some hesitation is telt in accepting them at ezigting rates. The quarterly meetings will be held this week, but the position of the dealers and manufacturers is such that it may be out of the reach of any resolution which may be adopted. Much differenos of opinion enists as to pries% an account of the hush rate of wages end materials, and Ile uneasy feeling in the money market. (food quelitfm el pig-inn are unprocurable to any great latent, and are new realising 61. per ton; at this price bars, it is said, to Da es. munerative should be 101. per ton, and some parties are new asking this price. The colliers west of Dudley have been raised to 61. per day, and stone-getters to 3s. Consequent upon this coal has been advanced Is. per ton. The demand for labour is increasing, and with it an in crease of wages, dependent for its continuance, in a groat measure, upon the peace or war crises. CORN.—floil., OPT. 9.—To-day our farmers brought • fair supply of wheat, almost entirely new, and the condition a good deal effected. Best samples met ready sale, at fully last week's rates; in some case. ls. more money was made. Old foreign met • retail sale. Our stocks are much reduced. All kinds of spring corn are in fair demand, at full prices . Linseed quiet, gad cakes rather easier to buy. Rape cakes' , firm. Bones would meet buyers at full prices. Imports' from Sent. 29 to Ort. 5 : Wheat, 123 qrs. ; oats, 1,405 ; beaus, 623; linseed. 783; rapeseed, 606; oil cakes, 346 tons. LARDS, OCTOBER 9.—The show of new wheat is moderate, for such, se well as oil, the extreme prices of Friday are obtained. Heavy barley fully as dear. Oats end shelling as before. Beaus without alteration. Though the trade is not active, the sellers exhibit great firmness. LYNN, OCT 9.—A fair supply of wheat at market to day, and alt cleared off at about the same price as last week for beet quality ; inferior, Is. to 24. per qr. cheaper. A good supply of barley, sad it was rather a slow sale at Is. per qr. decline upon hest. and 24. per qr secondary quality. Wheat, new, 5994. to 631',.., 700. to 78s. Barley, bulbs. to 5411 m., 365. to 41s. per qr. to the growers. Niereas mu, Ocr 9.—The weather has again become unsettled, hut, eseepting in the highland districts, where some grain is *till abroad, the hsrvest for the most part may be said to be secured. At our market this morning we had a moderate supply of wheat from the growers, and, although its condition was indifferent, the whole was quickly taken off at rather over Saturday's rate.. In new South Country qualities a good clearance was effected, at an advance of le. per qr., choice fluff rlk red readily commending 85s. per qr.. weighing naturally 62.1 w., but weighed 53Ibs. per bushel, and finest runs 834. to 814. made same weight In foreign little was done owing to the high pretensions of holders. Floor scarce and fully as dear. Rye, by reason of its scarcity, met att. ntine, and may be written fully 2.. dearer. Melting barley much wanted. Some old Norfolk sold at 40e. to 41s. for 6211 n. to 53lba. ; and a little new weighing albs was selling st 41s. ' but had there bean any fine on the market it would have been taken io preference , at 441. for 5314. Malt still very deuce and pointil; up- I ward. Beans and yeas unaltered. Oats the turn d PLYMOUTH, OCT. 9.—The weather from the commences merit of toe harvest to in completion has been all that could be desired. Notwithstanding this very favourable circum stance we have to report by no means very favourably of the 'wheat crop, which bee now lust been secured, The yield of straw is g Hy speaking very good, an abundant one, it would therefore appear that any injury that has been sustained must have been inflected on the ear when the plant was in an advanced state, and we do not doubt that to the cold easterly winds which prevailed during the m rnth of June may be attributed the damage by which the wheat has suffered. The samples vary in quality to an unusual degree, according to the proportion of small shrivelled grains which are the untver•al characteriatic of the harvest. Grow en also loudly complain of the yield from the straw. The wheat is in good condition, sweet, and wholesome. But the quantity is deficient, more so perhaps in comparison with the harvest of tut year, then in comparison with an average crop. The barley crop in this district is almost a failure in respect of it. melting qualities, the grain being small and unhealthy in appearance. It has probably suffered fr , se weather that has been meet unfavourable to it from the spring to harvest time. The nat crop was at first reported to he a good one, and there is no reason to suppose that it will prove deficient Bat we are inclined to the opinion that it is by no means a very abundant one. Potatoes were:visited by the disease at a later season tit is usual this year. Bat although the plant appears to he destroyed as completely as it has ever before been, a large proportion of the tubers suns to have escaped. We therefore think that a fair crop will be available for food. It thus appears that this harvest has not proved by any means so fsvourable to the consumer as the harvest of the year 1854. And this fact would isdis oat. a range of higher priers in the attunes of any more favourable infiutree , s on the rosrkst Prices have ranged since last harvest with con.iderable finetuations between the extreme point', at 70a. to 80s pet 4901h5. for wheat ; at , 30.. to 42% per qr. for barley, and, with less fluctuation, o from 28s. to 325. per qr. for oats.—From Collier Brothers' Cirettiar , SALISBURY. OCT. 9 -At our market this day, there wr I 2C-Moning. ARRIVED. • Via Dom sad Marseilles. Aorts—st Bristol, Ootoher 8, from ....Sallie liaomtrum liema,—et Deal, October 8, bon —Sams Ayr. Amcc—et Falmouth, October 7, from .......yeemerti Agar—at Ouern4 y, October 4, from • cedes ADvcrecae—et Hull, October 7, from Hahne ArcAuta—at Plymouth, October 6, from ...P.6 lied literate—at Swatter., October 7. from Aides Montsrm—at Yarmouth Rate, October 6, from piney A elitism an said there was plenty of danger, mid the neighbourhood wee in a state of alarm. Mr. Orseawo3el said the inhabitants were greatly suffer ing from it, cod asked washer the nuisance could not he immediately suppressed. Mr. Bookie said the this( must be dealt with legally, and the course suggested was the best to be adopted. Mr. Greer wood ask. d if a person died of ,holey. In cnn amuses of the nuisance, could not a charge of manslaughter be preferred ? An Inhabitant—My wife and family are now suffering severely from the uncanee. Mr. Coen' said there was a elms in the Islingnos Act, sad U any of the lefts bitants would come before him and proceed ender it, it the charge was made out, he would fin, time after time to put down the pulsess comp:steed of. Mr. Sperling-1 advised an iedietnient, but the io habitants forced me to proceed sins the present section The nuisance of Belle Isle was most nauseous and den Keens. Mr. Bodkin said his attention had not been drawn to the Bth SWIM of the act alluded to. There nee no objeaei.. nn w the setter being breught forward in a different form of prosecution. Mr. Hawkins bed no obi.etioa to enter Into the me-its of theses There was , a difference of opinicu reference to the Sieger grimes from the alleged seisms. Tn. oom ph r could not p.asohly be indicted in lose hen sin weeks. His sliest bed when premien at W cilwich, end had side arreestestects to leave the locality in sic -.egg. H e had contrasts which scald not be effected In leas time. Mr. Carrie shamed that the difiesity that had edged -. . BALM A allfo-G r t QUevOBl.OWll, October 7, from SEMI Bo- ?moans -st Gravesend, October 9, from WWI Coemsa-at Gravesend. OctoOsr 9, from ....AM& CTPRIBN -at Gravesend, October 9, from Sonny Casos-at Liverpool. October 9, from Minna rbecuants -at Liverpool, October 9. from Santander enamels M oil le.)-off Lewes:of , . October 8, from Dutch Cowurs -off Margate, Wooer 8, from Fork Soso Dovaa-off Aldborough, October 0 from Haparards Eusriern-or Dearness, October! 7, from reeks Extensors off Dungeness, October ti, from Liston bees-at Swansea, October 7, from Carthame' EUGENIO-at Fleetwood, October 8, from Sidebar* EMMA-at Queenstown, October 7, from ers ELLSII CATI1•111NZ--st Gravesend. October 9, from Amway Exam-at Gravesend, October 9, from Gunner Ewes -at Li•• 111001, October 9. from MarieWts FILICIL-at Gravesend, October 9, from Santander GWLDEIt Love-at Sund"rland, October 7, from &bodies Ounsa-at Greene k, October 8, from ..* ............ --Liars G io .n gT - s r Q u e ens t ow n, O c toSer 7, from. Toren Osmones-off Dungeness, Octuber 7, from 9milla for. mulo-at De J, - 0c•0b , r . 9, trom . Barbados Joss WuLsr at Grarreerd, Octuber 9, from Does 'cue —at q ed, b rayeen October 9, tram Übe EtiToe-ai Car :iff. October 7, from . Conataatimpla Lovas Buss-ar. Gloucester October 7, from........Mseassestat ULM KINSALC-at littlL October 7, INNS .U6 Luostroarsonoets-at Livtrii. 01, October 9 Lsocgaras-at Liverpool, Ociotrr 9, from ....6t. John's, N.B. Levi WOODBURY-et Liverpool, October 9, from.. -Nor Oilman Mom (m.)-at Liverpool, Octotor 9, from Cause MAILLO A Mote-off DlAlNtellt*A, October 7, from Moulmein Nt.'s' -at Falmouth, October N, mat... , Sot No. 4-at Ygromoth Roads,Roads,October 6, from UM Normalcy: Clow,-at Liverpool, October 9, from Car °rosin (as.) -at Liverpool. October 9, from AltlllAdfla Pin:CATON-at LiTerpOol OCP)tor ~, from .. -.St. Joho'r, N.IL Perinea AATIIUR -At Gray...end, Octooer 9, from Simpson Queen or Tea Naas-at Yarmou . b Bogota, October 6, from Masi 80, aucx-at Gravesend, October 9, from Mae ID , uvulae-at Oravesend, Ociotxr 9, from Goebel ttgaroia.-at Gravesend, Ociobor 9, from Jamaica Buccal-at Orel, need, October 9, from !Wise Rosser-at r ridgewater, October A, from (bete RICUAMD ALA.,- at brawl. October 8, from Gaeta Boasucx -at Deal, October 5, from Shanabas SARAII -at dosages, October 7, to can ... Ciro:togas Tarroo-at ea , diff, ()ember 6, from Amt. Darns TAATAI-at Liverpool, October 9, from ..... ........... ..... Bombay LT:wit-at Liverpool, October 9, from ........ °steal WALTHAII-It Cardiff, October', from Nis Wiauxs-at GraseAmd , Ocu.ber 9, from »moo Callao a good supply of all kinds of grain, and a 12 . risit sale for wheat at advanced rates-2a, per qr. for old wheat, and Is. for new. There was also a c - rresponding rite in Flour. Mating barley was in fair request, but without alteration is value. Malt se .-Iso the turn against the buyer. Oats were mesh inquired for in the market, at eta advance of fully per qr. Is other kinds of g•nin there was not much boil nets doing, and nn variation from our last quotations. The f•dlowing were pric**:—Old wheat, 78.. to 825.; new, wheat, 734 t- 77•. Barley. 31.. 64. t.s 362. 6d. Oat•, 325. to 34a. BYBP.. 50s. 61. to 60•. 6d. per qr. Peas, 40s. to 50s. Flour, 512.10 58s. per sack. Malt, 92. to 9s. 6d. per bushel. MYELIN. Ocr 9.—(By English and Irish Magnetic Tele gra••h.)—Supply rather Large. A dull market, and prices of wheat lower. Prime samples of eats and barley supported the rate of list Friday, hut all middling and inferior descriptions were easier done, though at lower figures. Indian COM in rather better demand, at late quouttioss. THE FATAL. ACCIDILMT AT EALlNCL—Yesterday coroner's inquest war opened toasting the deaths of Castle* ad Alfred Muller, twin heathen. aged 14, who were It'll,. upon the Great Western Railway, at Ealing, sedgy r tiros= teastios already made pebdc. After • bag theestientint the jury roamed a ',With et " Atheldeatal death," cow Cr 7 auslpstlag the drawer a( the express teals, end Si. ost pas y bat at** .enus time utiles upon the am pany the propriety of p lease some promotion at all at added dead , amid the agaiast similar deplorable se i deeds. The deneesed, who were always known by 0.0 Also st the " els Br leblin." were 83 math alike tW • taw deemed la the same kind of elotbee it was almost iaspeealble to ditthegaish between than. Their preen: ass 4 aid handsome appearaess always attracted atteatlata. FALKIRK TRYST.—The OCrolser Market for sheep opened on M tilde, The supply of sheep was the largest which hss been seen at Falkirk for tome years pest, and comprised Mark-freed ewes and wether , Cheviot ewes sad ...there, with a few lots of crows end gips The 'gen darme of buyers tram el ports of the country was fully as owner-us as on any previous ' , cession. It was reckoned there could not be Its. then 120,000 to 140,0,0 sheep on the ground. A. was anticipeed, the deficiency at last market caused en enormous increase at this one, tucking the sales duller and the prices Inwe•. In the early part of the morn ing a few well•known stocks were secured at prices fully Is. in advance of last year. Inferior queßties were abut 2s. back from lest year, sad Is. back Isom last month's prices. Up to ten o'clock the *aloe made and prices fixed were cow naratively few. Towards mid-day the market became brisker. There wee, however. a general complaint of heaviness and shunt prices tro to the end of the market, when a good number of lota remained nasold. The following steamers are now in the her blur of Genoa, for the purpose of erniveyieg fresh Sardloisa troops to the Crimea: .he Hmelaye, 01 3,600 toss; the Joao, of 2,600 tAtis ; the Goldrn Firers, of 2.000 toss; the 16,biess, of 1,600 tots; the Charity, of 1,007 tan, ; the Cambria, of 730 tone; sad the C■easiam, of 1.764 term. Also the soll_itig vessole LON PkilliP, of 1.391 toss; Velooe, of 631 tons ; to all, 7 emission ant 2 sailing ellettif. CATTLE --SALISBURY, OCT. 9.—The usual fortnightly cattle market , ell.l this day was well supplied with teary description of caul. ; there was not, I. waver, a very full attendance, end the business was not on the whole very ;food; the best deseripTion of ox beef met a fair inquiry, with a downward tendency of prices, whilst rows lad heifers were extremely dull of sale, and a decided decline of 6d. per pence was submitted to where estn were made ; and a large portion remained unsold. In cheep there was also a large supply, and of the accrue good quality. There was also a great slackness in the demand for this description of stock, and prices were the turn in favour of the buyer A small supply of nine, and not a 'Widest am•nnt of butinets doing to note any alte ration of prink In the pig market we had a good supply, and a good attendance auto. The trade in all kinds wit tolerably brisk, and prices an ca the ad vance. Dead fat pigs are more mane, and advanced 3d. to 61. per soon since our last. Best on beef, lle 81. to 12s. per mere ; cow and heifer ditto, 9s Bd. to 10e. Beet Down mutton, 7d. to 7}(l. per Pt.; inferior and other kind', 61d. to 7d.; lamb, Pd. ; veal, 'emit. 7d. to 7} 1. ; pork, fresh and salt, 714.1 to 80. per lb. and 10.. 91. to 11-. 3d. per score ; bacon, area, Bd. to 9d. per lb.; dry, 101., end 10.. 9d. to lls. 3d. per seen; quarter nld store rigs, 20e. to 235. snob; cows with Wm. W. to 161. ClATAZZL—Alexauder Oavazzi cannot fulfil his MOW,' visitius Auterma. lle was at Lieerponl os the 24th ult. is order to take his Damp an board the Atlastio. Bat Woo happened nth.ruj.., and Cheats( writes us that be inset at prone be so far digest 'Tea his satin eoustry. i s i mow s Itof a seriou Aare bean ea the smut at *akin pialy. thusfore he named te Nos TOM Orweader. SOUTH WARK. man, named Robert 1 L•eabell, deamilood m a dr diem sheet as a hop merchant, residing at Walvis,* wee platted in the felon's dock before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with stealing • foreign gold coin, called • half doubloon, from Mr. Manuel Fermin de Oar redo, • gentleman ca►rying ou business at No.ll, Bennett's. place, Penchant-street. The punctuator stated that for some time sines he bad been in Borland he had been in the habit of using the Blue-eyed Maid tavern, Highntreet, Southwark, when he had frequently met the prisoner, whom he always believed 'to be • gentleman. He had no other knowledge of him except meeting him there. Some time ago he went on the Continent on business, and about • fortnight ago he returned, and between ten and eleven o'clock at night he entered the Blu'.eyed Maid public house, when he again met the prisoner as usual, and treated him to some spirits. Witness dunk two or three glass uof porter, and when he asked the landlord how mach the non was, he found that he had no silver in his purse— in fact nothing but • few foreign gold coins, and he told him that he would call and pay the eighteenpenee when he passed another day. The landlord made some grumbling about it, when witness took one of the gold pieces nut of his purse (half a doubloon) and cast it oa the counter for him to see that he had motley about him. The prisoner, who was standing next to him, immediately snatched it up, put it I. his pocket, and ran out of the house with it. He however thought it was a lark, therefore he took no notice of it at the time, believing that he might meet him another time and he would return it. Witness went away, but on the Tuesday evening he called at the public-house again and met the prisoner, whom he asked for the return of the coin. The prisoner said that he regretted very much that he bad lost it, hut be would restore him another or the value of it. The prisoner then left the house, but seeing nothing more of him, he gave information to the polite and caused him to be appreh.nded. The prosecutor, en erou-examinstion by Mr. Solomon, admitted that he had agreed with the prisoner that the latter was to pay him the value of the coin. Had prisoner kept his promise, he (prosecutor) would not have acted any more in the matter. Mr. Alleckett—Then you actually treated the matter as a debt, considering that he bad lost the coin ? Prosecutor—Yes, I did at one time; but as he did not perform his promise. I gave him into custody. Mr. A'Beckett —I don't think, after that, that any jury would convict. It would be folly for me to commit him for trial on such evidence ; therefore I mutt discharge the pri mer. Joins Sharman, en elderly man, carman, end Thomas Roake, a respectable looking youth, under warehnuat m .n, in the employ of )(fairs. Jeremiah Filcher and Sons, mu t:Manta, Morgen's-lane, Tooley attest, were Beall, examined before Mr. A'Becketr, charged with stealing a large quan tity of gold, tin, and other property belonging to their masters. A well dressed. jrhe;viclenee in the ease has been already elven. Mr. Minns said he shonlii advise his about to Opod so that the mseistrate °mild deal with his nader the new Criminal Justice Aet, as be was a very poor man, unable to defend himself against such a fires u the proseenton at the sessions. Mr. Solomon said he should adopt the same course as respected his clieet, who bad been the victim of the elder prieoaer. Be was positive that be neer, would have robbed employen had he not been incited to do so by the other, and the proarenters were of the same opinion. Mr. A'Beekett said it was a question as to whether it was their first offence or not, before he could act as requested. Mr. Morgan observed that the lad bad confessed to stealing 3,000 of gold and large quantities of tin, oil and lead; if they were Sint for trial the prosecutors would sok for a lenient matt nee to be passed on the lad, as be would no doubt give full information as to all the property be bad stolen end given to the other poismier. Mr. 801001011 said the lad was quits willing to tell every thing and tasks a clean breast of it. Mr. A'Beekett said that ned-r all the elrettasetartess he should commit them both for trial. WEST MARIPOSA GOLD MINING COMPANY. Yesterday s meetteg of shareholders, conreeed by Mr. Goadslia, was held at the North and South American Coffee house, for the purpose of 'shine into ene.tdererion the present condition of the comp►ny's affairs, Mr. QUID►LLA is the chair. . _ The CuAlituAu stated that the company was formed in 1851, since which time the directors bad never culled • meeting or rendered s balane•-abect to the shorehulders. It would be remembered that it was • serip company, and if parties held 600 or 1,000 shares without signing the deed they were told they were not legal sh .rehold•ro. Latt er ly, with a view of obtaining SOON account, several had deter. ✓alued to register, but wire now refused. He (the chair man) had been in communication with one of the di emus, and bad ascertained in round numbers that the preliminary repines. were 4,5001.; orichinery. 8 00111. ; office expenses, 5,6001. ; cbarees in If l ,oool But he had w.t seen • slag e voucher, and he doubt , d whether e spade had ever hens put into the earth for the company in Celifor, is, There was also a chary. for the Pittahncg mine. 70001., and it was generally believed that the remaining amount, 17,0001., bad been lent to a private individual %woo certain After a lengthened di•cusdee, Heim ()cedilla, Robin , eon, Farioniter, and Clifton, were appointed a &nominee to I wait upon the directors, ascertain from them the exact poet. ties of the company, obtain $ balenes•sheet, and report the result to swim , meeting of the shareholders. A maim vat* to the &strum torottosto4 the proceeding. RELIGIOUS SWTN IN TRIPOLI.—Thu MUMlona elatairat is th• only one amongst the people ut Tripoli which nmds any omaideration. Toe population does not amount to more than half ■ million, and with tbs imesptios of two et throe thousand Jews, they are all followers of blun— ts, it most bs °bastard that times are no native Christians in the Bering provinces. Thou whom one mists with mote I from Europe, end pressers their language and nationality, tbsogh sows belong to families established is the sous for assay itelleratione. At Tripoli there are about 1,200, sad from 160 to 200 4 , B i , the Maltese toenail grist akappeity.—Boves dm bar Mmes. SAILED. Aug . -from Graverend, October 9, to atilittoi Ammo-from Grameend, October 9, to Brent HMIS* Surma-tram Gravesend, October 9, to .Homburg Barrow VIORAN-from Falmouth. October 7, to Mtn" Bee. P.D.x -from Gravesend, Oc:ober 9, to Norway Boon Pmaa-tron) Gravesend, October 9, to ......14STYYR Baron.-tram Gravesend, October 9. to. COLUMRIRR- from Gravesend. October 9, to Rotundas CLARA bl.ark-ercon Gr....rend, October 9, to Now °nem Cciatarra from Cardin, Onober 6, to RILIASCIHR DIAPATCH-tros awartrea, (inciter 8, to LAI MRA DULAGUR-from Canon. October 7, t 0... HA DOROTHY JORRON-ITOM 11Jrtlep , ot, October 8, to NAM Bomar - from Foote, October 8, to lnv& FRILIOINAPID-from Harti.p al, October 8, to ..Cape of Good fops thratm .41,11 NA-from Graverend, October 9, to .... Konigsberg Over.va-from Gravesend, Oct dim 9, to mean CIALATILA-from G:ol.loHiter. (HAOINY 7, to UAW. Gwen -from Falmouth, timob.r 7, t 0... AIHRHY - • ' October 8, to jaterP4 011D1RUIDA JACODA—IROID Falmouth, — - illaaapeuata —tram Cardiff, October 7, to MIMI - A Essatum—from Portsmouth, October 8, to Boacouts—oom Oraseaeml, October 9, to filen laroaaralcs - from Grateset.ct, October 9, to. Cowman*, 'Jacob —from Orave,end, October 9. to ........ Olrom„) .11 Lc Pomo —from (haymow ) , October 9, to . ............... • Cber.utuir lea litmus—front Plymouth, October 8, to ........... bfdpel MADRID (s.)—from Sotr.hampton, October 8, t 0.... . .. (ilbrdtar ChURPTAL —ITOM P.rta•oouth, Octooer N. ..... •••••• 10 t C°11 " Paler. Wooormorr —from lirotnrok October 6, to.-- bu... &Wit: . Pamrrom—from Grsvesend, October 9, --- QVIST—rrOM Grartarnd, Ov ober 9 t 0... ................... . Malts Rams DI Funs trona Falmouth, October 6, to .......... LirerPowl Etcommmer—trom Gravesend, tarober 9. t 0... .................. Stettin THAlllo—from Gravesend, Octo ler 9, to ... razawoott. —lrma Gravreencl, ()ember 9, to Ommuntummle Umrrw— trona Puttemowh, OcuMer 8, to ................ Gotbmatel Vzeroma —trona Grew/mend, October 9, t 0...- ...Manatee Wawa—from Orareem.rl, October 9, to Conataannopi TOULTOWII—from l'orternoutb, Oetober 8, t 0............ New York t 0................ AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. STD!MT, N.G.W.—Arrived: June 27. Colonia, Melbourne. 29. Pet, Hong Kong. 29. It qua Wt:le Lleeronol. July I. See srtzra Chatham Ines; M. A. J31e19, California; Thereon. Tale:l44PS. Balled—June 27. Caernarvon, f9r South Mao; &fluor", Akyab; )1012 , 4911. 31. A.tuie. Calcutta; Arznimeles, reiPb . raiao. July I. blr Joh9 Narver, London. VESSELS SPoKEN W: - - - Bengal, for Cdcutta,, Feet. 2, lat. '5 N., lin. 97 W. Cosprass (salp). tram Portsmouth tur Mauritius, Sept. 4, 911 " 44 lat. 11.7 N., lon. 24.30 W. Candshar, 22 dare out, August 3 1 , tat. 12.14 le.„ lon. 25 W. Dodd Maloolm. from London ter Aswomon, August 17, lat. 1,101. 19 W, Huntress (American ship), from Altyob for Falmouth, lat. 291, 12 B. Maid of Jutish, outward.tem , d, Sept. 10, lot 22.16 a. 34. Plata (s.), bound west, rept. 2 t. ,4ff the ‘t emeru Isles. Queen of the North, from Loyd Jo fur Melbourne, eept. 104. 11 . 15 N.. lon. 25. 1 W. of d tor New York, Oct. 3, lat. 49 N., lon, 7.3' St • an Waterloo, from London foe Sidney (N.S.W.), tient. 6, lot. 9 N.. WO' 26 W. Wa.ter flood, from Byduey (N.S.W.), August 13, lat. 56, lon. 51. -- - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES , AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AN u r k daughterof a 0 e t BAILLIE.--Itet. 4, at Lawahall Hectare the of the Ite° 33o Sainte, of a son. BlRlll.—Oct. ti, at 111111111 M rstnitlt, Mrs. Alfred I;ird. of a fe FIWHEIL—Oct. 4, at Inkerra a , u . v ill s , Edewmton, the wi of S•rotta Esq , of a daughter. FRT.—Oct. S, at Upper Veroon.street, the wife of tdr. C.E.Tfr. of a 4,0. Riekmansworth. Eerie K ELLIN—Oct 6. at Crowley Cottage, near . Litslaze EE. — o ck t 5, at Jurm}na , Uinta, the v i t ire gt oi , t o t. l a u ! a i l am ihier• gab of a 2012. TH0k.1111,44 a ON. -1 3 0 t...6, at Benenden, Kent , tho wife of the vr• T itIARRaAGES. BADCOCE—METFORD.- Oat 4, at 'reunion Bt. lamer% by Os Rev. W. C. Ringlake. R.O Ruteocit. &N.. of I ke Elf " W Julia, daughter ot W. Mctford MN., M.D., of Ik e Howe. BRYAN -TY LMIL—Oct. 6 at St. F.ruVe, Deptford, by the Rev. 8 ledne.b, Mr. F Bryan, of Deptford, to Maria, widow of Tylrr, of Brixton. DICKINSON —IIAMLINO.—Oct. 4, at Fouthampton. by the Rev W. Roberta, George Francis. 1,11 ol the late W. Dirlrurou, ESQ. COMT)001:e••GtOtrIII C u u om e, London, to *us Overbill, daughter of A. Marling. Feld , of voutharnyon. Mae* TYNDALL—RE tVELY.—net. 4. at the Caapel of the 86 .., 6A , Embassy. Parte, G. Tvntlall, Ern.. of Tours, mon ol W. TY o°. ',l FA, of Dublin, to Anzio Fraaces, draght.r of E. eavely, Vs" Newoutle.upon:bue. DEA eits. 1111CIETON. • Oct. 4,11. Ruction, &q•, of Canterbury, trd • of the Moe, awl a{. DONNITHORNE.—Oet. 4, at Mount Ebfntd, Devon, Debella_ Rate. daughter of E. U. D onn ith o rne, Esti , of Coins 1044 Twickenham HARNIR—Oct. 4, at Polteetone. Mr. T. Herr* of 11 7 11,° _, 04"d HODGSON.— O. 6, at Bia.kheath, A. Hodgson, E.g.. aus . '""_ dj, JENNINGS.— o.t. 4, it Yo.er.elace, Caseudisti.equ ,t, the wife Jennings. Erq., Flawthur.t. PERCY. Oct. 5, Rear.ktrairst the 11.0. W. H. Pere!. BEAMAN.—Oct. 7, at P. &ham, Jat.e. wife of M r. C. fleania. J daughter of Mr..Tylnr of Coiche r • li ed 4s' Meted and polknind 'X An Kum; Haw. et No. 1 2 str- In U.. an el UntuiPziaur. tbs 00" IR 'I Snot. la the Piam% m ot —Vanua, Wool