The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-20 00:00:00

—•-- DUBLIN, Sul. is. • The Earl of Carlisle left Dublin yesterday for Xll taro cy by special train athalf-past 12 o'clock, wooed ing to toe arrangement already announced. The distinguished Crimean ofhoer, Colonel Waddy, C. 8., of the "Fighting 50th," was entertained at • public banquet by the entry of Wezfordoo Saturday last. On his health being proposed by the chairman, J. Hyacinth Talbot, D.L., High Sheriff of the County, the gallant colonel returned thanks and said: Oentlemee,—l can assure you that it lea sweet co-solation to the soldier to know that the my:arable, of his cram. tryomn mai fair countrywomen are enlisted 03 his side. It is R 117 believed that the hardships undergone by the allied 'Mire daring last winter are enparslleled in the annals of war. There is no doubt that they were very great ; but when the magnitude of the undertaking is which we had embarked, and the promptitude with which it was necessary to push on oar operations, are taker. into con sideration' together with the season of the year when we commenced, I don't think it was possible to do most than was :lone to meet the extraordinary emergencies of our situation ; and I can tam that later in the ...mon hotting was wanting to ensure the comfort of the army in every particular. (Load cheers.) Here let se testify to the kindness and sympathies of our fair emaatrywornen, who were vary I.boral in their most son ptable contributions of warm clothing—(ohoen)—many packages of which I have the pleasure to acknowledge having received for the 56ttt Regiment from ladies then unknown tome. With stultify's posies and rewards, what more does the British soldier rik, and what mil he not be ready to encounter when called upon by his Sovereign to humble the enemies of his country ? (Cheers.) Gentlemen, the county Werford has cot:lntuited largely to the supply of men of all racks for the army, and they have freely abed their blood, sad have nobly done their duty at all times. On a late occasion I mentioned an in stance ant devoted gallantry on the part of a private soldier, who was born in this town, and whose conduct cannot be too much adm red ; and it it scarcely smssaary for me in this assembly to state, what I grieve to say is too well known, that three of the families of the highest rank in the e were deprived of their heirs by the chances of war in the Crimea; bat their friends bad the consolation of knowing that they fell nobly doing their duty, and that they were admired and beloved by all who keen them. (Haar.) On this day week (the ever-tobeeremembered Bth of September) two more sons of Wexford, inerabsn of two well known sad respected families, were numbered among the heroes of the Crimea who fell in the arms of victory, when Sebastopol was attacked sad carried by storm. The eountry can boast of many others who have destinguistied themselves, and who exchanged the lotteries and comforra of home for the claimers and frivatione of the tented B.ld. I much regret that my friend, Major Donovan, of the 33rd, who returned home a short time ago in consequence of a severe weaad he received, was unable to join m this evening, as hie wound is still bed, for he is well known to be as gallant a soldier as ever draw a sword. Bat I see say young friend, Nunn, of the 90th, In his place, and as an cud soldier Imay venture to give my opinion of him as a young One. BO friends may well be proud of him. I am satkfied he is made rf the right stuff. He is cool and Can. »gems, sad I pellet that wh he has the opportn• atty. he will prove himself • distinguished leader. Now, g. sasses, allow me to thank you for the ems:anent yes hare told the regiment I have the honour to command. I have every reason to feel proud of my smoothies with the gallant 80th, which. from the period when it was com manded at C.rucna by Sir Charles Napier, whoa. name will ever be associated with the deed. of valour of the old corps, ap to the latest operatics' in which it took pact before Sib:atonal, has upheld the character and the name of the beads( 50th. (Cheers) ) I shall very shortly retain to take my *hereof duty with the brave army which is now in Sebastopol—(cheers)—and I shall carry with me • pleasing recollection of the many acts of kindness and attention' which have boon shown tow during my short visit to my native coney.. - A Cork journal mentions the following incident : Amongst the many came who have fallen in ice eases ci their country, in the Crimes, few were said to have been more pinked than Brevet-Major Harrison, of the 63rd. Major Harris's wee promeeling to his poet ia the trenches before Sobestopel, on the 7th of Auras, when • , 321 b. round shot from ea* of the Russian bat - cries struck him is the abd-nien carrying away almost the entire of the upper part of his tedy. At the time this gallant officia l ! met his death he was armed with one of Deane and Adams's revolver*, wbish has been since brought home ty Captain M'Cloarry, of the same regiment. The appearance of :he pistol presents a striking avid. , ace of the 1 race of tam powerful missiles. The stock is completely blown cif, and the barrel almost doubled into a right angle with the breech ; whore the pistol still retain. the fall charge in each of the five bards with which it was loaded on the a g _t that its owner met his death. 'lle transports Progress and William Hun?, now taking in stores at Queenstown for the Crimea, will convey 330 tons of gunpowder to the seat of war. Among a balch of invalids from the Crimea, arrived in Dublin yesterday, a pirate, named John Flynn, of the Vith, who had fought at the Alma, atd wore the clamp for that battle, was insane, and was escorted to his home at Dungarvan by a sergeant of the 2t3th Regimen•. BANAGNER GREAT ANNUAL FAIR.-BANAGHEIt, Tint/AY NIGHT —This being the third day of the fair, bourses' was maned to the sale of blank cattle, of which there waa not as large a supply as lent year. Cattle in general were remarked to be not in very good condition, °wog, no doubt, to the want of early summer gran. Fat est:lo sold Peiekly in the morning at high pries,. For store heif-n mere was slow buying, rill eventuilly nearly all were disposed of. &slinks appearci to be in great re quest, and for which good paying prices were obtained. Although but few of the extensively blying graziers at tend• d the fair, still a large amount of business was trans acted, so that Jew lots left the green unfold. There was a total abeeuee of army meat contractors, which, so doubt, tended to pot • calm on quick transactions. Mitch cows were scarce, and of a wood clam description; but Mr. Med lay sold some at 17!. 10a. and 101. ljo. each. Price were as follow : Fat cattle, from 111. to 141. ; bullocks, from 10!. to 161. A few lots of prime 2•year•old heifers brought high prices, 111. to Id!. ; inferior ditto, V. to 101. There was a good dennud for calves, but those clic r.. 3 for sale were et a bad descriptien, and may be quoted at prices according to quality, from 3!. 101. to 41 51. ELECTION OP AN ALDiliNAN.—iienterday the election of an alderman for the eard of Furiagdan Within, rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Alderman Kelly, took plan in the Council-room of Christ Hospital, the Lord Mayor presiding. The Rev. Michael Gibbs, Rector of Christ Church, Newgate-street, proposed 91r. Deputy Eagleton, and enlarged on the services he had rendered to the board in the capacity of a Common Councilman daring the last thirty years. He also adverted to his magisterial impatience, having been for mane years a justice of the pasta in the e...aaty of Heat. Mr. Blake seconded the nomina tion; and there being no other candidate, Mr. Emleton was declared duly sleeted. Alderman Eagleton, In thank ing the ward for the honour conferred on him, expressed his intention of following the honourable coati* of his predecessor. Alderman Kelly, wham eonduct he highly eulogised. Thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor, and the proeserliugs terminated. Low LODOINO 110118E9 IN MANCHE/MEL—WO lawn from Captain Wilite's returns, that at the end of last year there were 393 low lodging houses and cellars in this city-355 being hews and 38 cellars. They comprised together 782 rooms, having 1,966 beds; and, two °ena mors heirg allowed to each bed, the probable number of lodgers received each night is given at 3,931. In liT of these planes, two and not more than four persons slept in one room; in 242, four and not more than ten; and in 34, ten and not moan than sixteen persons. The usual charge per night for Milk person was 3d. in the houses, 2d. in the cellars. There were 68 of the booms or cellars known to be the resort of thieves; 24.5 the regal of poor llene and mendicants; 72 the resort of betoken (generally these who attend fairs and races, and who seldom have a settled residence) ; and ten the usual resort of foreigners. Of the keepers, 107 were English. 266 Ir:sh, nine Scotch, and aims foreigners ; and white 213 of them are described as working occasionally, the remaining 180 " live by the profit of their houses, and do act work. " In 200 of the places, the 9111111 slept indiscritainate:y in the same room ; and in 193, a proper separation was effected. During the last year six new houses were established, and 44 were either removed or given up, so thet there was a de. crease of 38. The number existing In 1863 (431) was larger then at any other period included in the returns, which slats from 1943, in which year that number was 231, being the smell. et recorded.—Mareeksater Gua rdiers. Tnr SIicMLA TE4llGenrH.—A letter from COff stentiaopit of the 6th, is the Cowrier de Marseille, says:— "The lecnsh of the telegraphic' lite from Constantinople to fieenals, by Adrianople, is not Ina than 106 French leagues. By the establishment of the line, the distance which sepa rates Constantinople from Adrianople, end the latter town from Shunsla, heretofore bet imperfectly known, has been precisely ascertained. The carrying of the electric wires moss the Bantus', through anent impenetrable forests, and is which it was aneseary to have recourse to the coat pus only as a guide, and which did not even contain a eagle tree At to be used, presented great d.filculties. M. de la Rue however, the contractor, did mat allow Meant( to be diseoarspsd by °betides, and Constantinople is now in ecommisicatioe with all the capitals of Europe. But it has bees meeeseary to provide for the security of the telegraph, at wall es to ereet it, sad assordingly 61 houses for keepers tan beta beilt as different perm of the list, ands complete servenlasee, by rues on fool sad horseback, has been organised. Emplo3es to work the line have been brought from France, and installed at the different stations. The te'erraph is to be conducted es the French system!' FOUNDERING OF A SUIT AT BRA.—BOUTHAEIP- Toy, Bert 18.— TM Odessa, Evans, from the Chinches Wendt foe England, w th these, foundered at sea July 17 ; mew leek to the boats, and retorted. [Aelvertisement.3—TlVO Bur rtEmErrs GRATIS were eta west,., DVPATCII.-011111 will te presented M as tsttfs on Surbesy seek the fled instant, sod another ea the Ilenday irws bit. Moe two Nuppiersienta, la lestleu,tion et the win ahssdr =.lwill notate Battiest's eartioalas the 1 en sea Nftlee and lts , eklbef Tote r, the tesearem et le. leetteet, the h.e.at Destrsalice of the Dieture nee, the nits , / It the Abed Ara r few the . ttz. n eed etiloriseat ...m _Odle mei heriviii is eh !Owl hi Thin end Country, sr at the Mee af thir.'Elegstel.* 11 1, rantetesee. INQUEST ON THE BODY. I Yesterday morning an inquest me held by Mr. Baker. at tie Old Artillery-peanut Onert-hew, Bert street, Spitslfiddr, on the body of Catherine Lorain, aged 46, who bad been murdered on the previous by her hus band, Dlsiel MMus, at their reedd l e i sle sj l Parliamen , wart, Artillery-passage, Artillery-lane, Bishoi t- egatiestrest. The jury, having been sworn, viewed the body. Oa their I return, the let witness Idled was I John Davis, residing at No. 15, Artillerrpaselee. labourer. He deposed that he occupied an adjoin ing room in the same bones with the deemed and her 1 husband, who was a velvet weaver. On Tuesday morn- 1 ing, about seven o'clock, se be was I lag awake in bad, , he heard mums of " murder " saws or eight times , by the deemed, and her husband Mang bee opiposiims I epithet* He heard the deemed open the deer and rum , down stairs. Witness did not get up, beams ft was a Ire- , quent practice for the deceased to my " murder" when , having a row with her husband. About See Wastes after he , heard a person leave deceased's room and go down stain, treading heavily like the footsteps of • man ;he th en beard deceased scream " murder " three time, and the person immediately return to the room. Wits's. dressed himself, , cud went down stairs about six or seven minute. after he , heard the cries of murder, and saw the deceased sitting en , the landing in a crouching position. He observed bloodaa the I upper landing against deceased's door. Deemed appeared , quite dead. There was a great quantity of blood about the , landing, bannisters and stairs, and alite en her clothes, Witness went and informed his fellow-servant (Ellen Leary. residing at 7, Artillery-lane) what he had seen, and es his return to No. 13, in about 10 minutes, he saw a doctor, • ' palicensan, and the husband with the deemed. Lordon said to him," Hollow, John." Witnees said to him, " What do you call this ?" Hs replied, " I don't know ; it's a bad ' job." Witness said, "Yes, it is." Lordon appeared as if he bad been drinking. He did not observe that deceased was wounded until Mr. Shaw, the surgeon, moved her head on one side. He Ind never heard her husband threaten his wife's life. They both drank very much, and he had interfered on more than one occasion to separate them when quarrelling and fighting. By the Jury—There were persons living on the floor where he found the deceased, but he did not alarm them. Sarah Elias wife of a general dealer,who resided in thetas* house as the ' deconed, maid she occupied the first floor back, and did not beer any noise on Tuesday morning. Had she heard any she should have taking no notice of it, it being a frequent occurrence for the deceased and her husband to quarrel. About half past eight, witness came out of her room and found deemed sitting on the top stair of the first flight of stain, with her elbow on her lap, supporting her fees with her hands. She saw blood about half a yard from where de ceased was sittieg. Witness paned her, went down stain and returned without speaking to her. About five minute: atter her attention was called to the arrival of a policeman, and Mr. Shaw, august, and then it was she knew de ceased was dead. She heard no screams of murder that morning. Witness was much disturbed about two o'clock in the morning by the deceased and her husband quarrel ling in the street Deemed was apparently tipsy at the time. Wanes did not speak to deceased on the landing, considering she was in liquor. The husband was generally of quiet habits, and rarely tipsy ; but the deceased was unruly sober one day in a month, and quarrelled with everybody. She used vile langusge. Witness aim beard him call her other than " You dirty blackguard, you hays been drinking *gain." Police sergeant 13 H, Police-constable NI 11, and In spector Mush pave similar testimony to that before Mr. D'Eyneourt, at Worship-street, reported in the &sprees of yesterday. Margaret Lordon, one of the daughters of the deceased, eighteen years of age, deposed that she went, at ten o'clock on Monday night, with her mother to a raffia, at the Orson Dragon, Half Meen-street, Bishopstute.streft. Hu father was there, rather intoxicated, but he knew what he was about. Two of her mother's brothm were also there. They quurelled with her father ; and one of them, Daniel Crease, threateeed to throw him down stairs. Daniel Crime pushed her father, and he fell over the stairs. A man named John Kingstooe wag at the Green Dragon, but no quarrel took place between him and her father. About one o'clock in the taming, lust as slot sad her mother got home, they were met at the door by Kiagstons. Her father returned home about half an hour later, aid saw her mother standing with Kingston at the step of the door. On coming up to them, he 'pushed Kingston* and went up stairs, leaving her mother and Kiegetoae at the door. Her father threw ronethiog out of the window, which she believed Istruck Kiegstons on the face, after which he came down with a poker and struck Kingston.. A straggle took plus between them. He then went up stairs, and she saw no more of her father that night. Witness and her mother slept that eight on the stairs, being afraid to go to her father's room. Her two brothers, aged 12 and 14, slept with her father. They were called by her mother, who knocked at the door, one at half-past 6 and the other at 6 o'clock, and left to go to their work. After the boys had left, witness and her mother left the hones about a quarter to 7 in the morning, followed by her father to Sandy crow, Bishopsgate-street, but she did not hear him speak to either of them. She and her mother walked up Bishopegate-strest until the clock struck 7. She then parted with her mother at Whitegate.street, and that was the bet time she saw her mother alive . • her fatter bad previously gone in the direction towards home. When she parted with her mother, she turned to go home to wash herself, for she said she felt wretched and miserable. Deceased was perfectly ' sober on Tuesday morning, although she had had a little drink over night. Witness believed her father was jealous of Kingston. ; but he nude no remark to him when he pushed him aside at the doorstep on Monday night. Witness on her return home shout tan o'clock with her mother, was sent by Kiagetone for a pet of porter, which they drank at the door. By the Jury—When her father struck Kingston. with the poker, Lupton. threw him down, but was unable to take the poker from him. Her father got up, and went up stairs directly. Kingston. left five minutes after, at the request of deceased, to get • policeman to take her father Into custody. She did not think her father heard what her mother said. The knife produced by the policeman was identified by the girl as belonging to her father, who used to keep it in his chest when out of employment. He had bean out of work some time. Her father last worked as a labourer at the tea warehouse in Cutler-etreet. She saw him on Sunday night last put the knife and his ticket is the chest Mee by I the bedstead. By the Jury—Kingston, ws• an old Mend of her father, and he Pad frequently brought him to their home. Mr. Henry Skew, of Bishopegate street Without, de posed. that be was a surgeon, and was called cn Monday morning to visit the deceued, whom he found deed. He found a large tiool of blood in her lap, and her clothes mach saturated with blood. On moving the head aside he saw two large wends on the neck under the right ear. One was just above the collar bone, in a line with it, about an inch and a half long. The other was about three inches acid • half long, and was an oblique wooed, extending from the angle of the jaw to near the shoulder. The muscles were exposed by the latter wound. He put hie Anger into the wounds snd found they extended to the vertebrae, near the collar bone. A small portion of the vertebra was chipped or broken, showing that great force mast have been used in inflicting the wounds. A post mottos, examination of the body showed that the muscles were completely divided to the 'nubile, and that the carotid artery wee half cut through. The point of the knife produced was slightly turned, se Libros coming in confect with the bone 'toed to be chipped. It was jut the kind of inurement be should have suspected the wounds were inflicted by ; great force must have been used. Wit ness attnbuted death to the lose of blood. He thought, from the position of the wound, that they were inflicted when her beck was tower& the party. She Gould not have survived the injuries two minutes. By the Jury—The small wound was not sofficant to cause death. This lo Mg the whole of the evidence ' The Deputy-Coroner summed up the evidence to the jury, remarking that in addition to the husband's state ments there was sufficient evidence to show that the death of the unfortunate woman was caused by her husband. Neither drunkenness nor jealousy was a sufficient exam for the committal of inch a MOM as this. If they were sstisfied that it we a premediated act they would, of course, return a verdict of murder. .Tbe jury, after ••quarter of an heat'. mumultatiots, ?startled • verdict of Wilful murder" against Deals' Lcrdon, t►e husband, adding that he had committed theme when wader the laduinicie of jealousy and drink. INSOLVENT PUBLIC REJOICINGS AT HARTLEPOOLTUESDAT, 18.—The excitement with which the glorinas news of the victory wee received here on Tuesday lest has by no means subsided, end the joyous feelings of the people con tinue to break forth is a variety of ways. On thandsy morning, daring divine service at St. Hilda's church, the congregation nee on wasse, and with one accord sang the 'National Anthem, On Monday morning a solemn high mass and Ts Drum were sung in Bt. Diary's catholic church. Captain Fouilloy, and the officers and new of the Freoeh steam omens, now lying in the harbour, attended the NM Pico. The presence of the steamer afforded a favourable opportunity to the mayor and corporation of expressing their friendly reeling towards the brethren in arms of our brave allies the French, end it was therefore /ionised to invite the captain and officers to a dinner to be held in commemoration of the English, Fermat, and Sardinian anilines. The dinner was bold at the King'. Head Hotel yesterday even ing, when about 80 of the most influential merchants sad tradesmen gave a hearty welcome to their stranger guests. The front of the hotel was brilliantly illuminated with • device bearing at the top a crown, and on either side • neatly executed design of the national flogs of Franco and England, with the initial letters "N." end " V." beneath the respective flags. Bonfires and fireworks innumerable illumined the streets during the whole of the night in hewer of the occasion. [Advertisement.}—HoLLowAT's OINTMENT AND PIus,EST4OIIOIX•W! fIDIMPOS FIR MI OM 4 800 Leah— r. WIIWS UM, of Elmer, had one epaulets: three year, en vis► moll lege *moo iierfal doirriptios, width dash the hest sealed to Melt_ barb item le Gay's Lao tonne, dUs Damn eeI ZIOR tAbll, .04 presemed It inear.ble , sad the M mord would he le have It amputated. Nee. wfieinifg theme egleleee. be Wed Bellewafa Natant sad Plll, ebb& Amish man psi lea leer ddqqee Ira all the treatment he by beeetellee veedied. mil the weds ea lie kg mete hal by ell twine et maim het Plethem &libildblibbbet Ibbe Wert. Ime/sa. ea N Meihea. katajbw THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, Satu iintelltatnce. 20, 1855. prep of them mined a plink, end streak hint about until they broke his left ern, and whilst the poor fallow was in this state they threw down a table, and breaking off the lop they armed themselves with them, beet hint about the head no til be was nearly senseless, when some of them said he was deed, and that would do. They then went away, and amAstanee arriving, the two °Man were neened, end the prisoners subsequently apprehended. The Jury found all eisepting Hurry Gbellgy, sad sentinel was deferred. THIRD COURT. 1170111_1171116L ovarrr, SM. Q.C. John Thomas Beckett, alias Joke Thonette, 36, labourer, and Robert Hackett, 20, labourer,were indicted for stealing a box containing drugs belonging to John Harwood. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted and Mr. Robinson defended. It appeared from the evident* of Richard Walker, a cab man, that about 8 o'clock upon the evening of the 17th of August, as he was on the Pelhens.usecent rank, Brompton road, he saw the prisoner Thomas in a small cart, driving at the rear of a carrier's cart, and the primer Robert, with a man not in custody, went up to the carrier's cart and took down from the back board • box, which both of them carried up to the cart driven by the elder prisoner and pat it upon the shaft., and then both tried to get into the art, but did not succeed in so doing, and, finding they were detected, ran off. The man driving the carrier's cart instantly got down, and ran after the other cart, driven by Thomas ' who flag ge d the horse into • gallop, and got away, the box felling down in the struggle made by the carrier to stop the cart. The cabman ran after the other prisoner, but he and the man not in custody got away. Two polies constables, stated that upon the earne night they were on duty is the Kennington-road, when they saw a small cart, driven by the prisoner Thomas Hackett, pull up near to a carrier's east which was standing at the roadside, and the younger prie emu and another man got out of it: They then went and took from the beekef the carrier's eert a bale of goods,which they took over and put into Hackett 's cart, and were about driving off when the officers ran up and prevented them from driving away. They bad no sooner attempted to do a than they were set upon by the prisoners and most brutally beaten, and one of the officers was meet seriously injured about the bead with • life preserver. In consequence of this as sistance, the younger prisoner and the other man got away ; er bat the prison John was, after inflicting (further inju ries upon the polio*, ensured. Some few days afterwards, es ono of the sonetabks on duty wu near the Queen's Bench Prises, he saw the prisoner Robert, who was talking to a won't, and directly he saw the officer he said to her, Here is sue that wants me." He was then taken into custody. Upon the part of the elder prisoner, no defence was offered ; but upon behalf of the younger on e, an at• tempt was made to show that upon the night in ques tion, end for a long time previously, he had been every night at the lieu* of • person at the east end of London, paying his addresses to a young 'woman. He had also been in constant employment for a long time previous to his apprehension. The jury found both prisonen Gully, recommending the younger one to mercy, believing him to have been led into crime by his elder brother. The prisoners were stated to be brothers of the notorious burglar and prison tanker Hackett, who recently under went the extreme penalty of the law in New York, where he went after his escape from Pentonville Prison. The prisoner John had been sentenced from this court to trans portation for burglary, but had been released upon ticket of-leave, and immediately upon gaining his liberty he re sumed hie old ovaries, and was known to the polies as one of the most desperate ruffians in this metropolis. The court sentenced him to six years' penal servitude, and the younger one, in consequence of the opinion expressed by the jury, to three months' imprisonment. Mary Ants Pokett, 19, spinster, and Mary Ann Conlon, 21, married, were indicted for stealing • Bank note, value 201., and four notes, value 61. each, and 161. in money, the property of Mary Parsons, from her person ; and Samna Woodhouse, 30. butcher, and Won. Foley, 40, victualler, were indicted for having received the 201. net*, intoning it to have been stolen. Mr. W. Cooper nrcensted, and Mr. Payne, Mr. W. J. Payne, and Mr. Ribten,sevenUy defended the prisoners. The prommutris, a lady living at Lewisham, Kent, stated that upon the 27th of July, after being at the Bank, where she had taken the notes in quettlon, she was returning to the South Eastern station, to go bone, when near the foot of London-bridge, she was met by two females, whom she believed to be the prisoners, they having with them a little girl. The W 016•11 asked her the rail they were to take for the Crystal Palace, and what the fare was, keeping her some time la conversation ; and then, upon some thing being said by the child, they went away. Upon prosecutrix reaching home she found she had been robbed, a fact she instantly communicated to the police,and having ob tallied the numbers of the notes from the Bank. stopped them, and gave a description to Police-constable Russell of the parties whom she suspected of having robbed her, and upon afterwards seeing the two females in custody, she at once r. cognised them as the parties who had accosted her upon the day of the robbery. From the evidence of George Russell and Henry Isaac*, two officers of the City, It appeared that they, knowing by description who the two females were, went and watched at their lodgings No. 11 and 11a, Great Cam bridge-street, Hackney, and finding that they had quitted their lodgings there, suspected that they had pee to Manchester, wherethe officers knew their eonunions Urn; they telegraphed down, end they were taken in custody down there by an officer of the Manchester constabulary, named Irving Watson. When he told them the charge against them, Conton said, "I know nothing about it," end Follett said, " If she says I stole it, she tell, a lie." After they were locked up, Ponett said to Colston, " I wish I hed never seen you." They were then brought no to Llndos, and from something that transpired the officers Waged ose of the 51. notes to have been paid by Con ton upon the day of the robbery to a draper in London terrace, Hackney-road, for a parasol which she bought. She then asked if they could change her a note of greater value. The evident* against the two male prisoner for receiviog the 241.n0te was somewhat remarkable. The number having been ascertained and the note stopped, it was presented at the Bank, the number being damaged, by a person named Hamden. Bunistien wee detained, and Russell sent for, when Hamden without hesitation said it had been given to him in payment of • small debt due to him by Foley, who keeps the Griffin publichouse, Shoreditch, and that he had come to get it changed for him. He also said that Foley was waiting for him at the Auction Mart Coffee house. Russell and Btirnstien then started off to the house kept hy Foley. After they had been there some time Foley came in, and he then freely admitted having given Bundles the note, and added that he had changed it for two men at the bar, who bad sixpenny-worth of gin, and that he only knew the name of one. Russell said, When I same in there were two skittle sharps at the bar. Foley then had some conversation with his wife, and added to Russell, That was one of them. Remelt then said he should tike him is custody, and Foley then paid, This serves me tight. The little butcher over the way has can-. tioned me. This was the first transaction , and this is how they Dave served me. Foley did not make the statement at all reservedly, and whilst out on bail issued bills offering a reward for the thieves, and did all be could to aid the polies in getting the men who had given him the note. It was partly through this that Inspector Brennan ob tained a clue to Woodhouse, whom he apprehended in bed at a lodging, 16, Sarah-street, Riugsland-road. When told the charge, he said be knew nothing about it but as he was going along to the station remarked that Brennan could only make a witness of him sad hive him with an oath. He stated that be and another, whom Foley bad known many years, sold Foley the note for 111. 19e. They told him it was a queer one. Foley said he did not are, end they told him sat to take it to the Bank or it would burn him. Foley had, it appeared, only recently taken the Griffin public-home. The jury Acquigged Foley and the girl Follett, and the other two prisoners were convicted, and each sentenced to one year's imprisonment. The Lord Mayse—ls the property produced some of that which you moose him of having stolen ? The present:ix—lt is. Bassett, the detective offleer—One of those articles I found the prisoner had given to his wife, to whom w men tioned that he h►d bought them at a pawnbroker's sale. There is a gold chain miming also, and I believe some other trinket of value has also been taken. The Lord Mayor—l have heard quits enough to induce me to remand the prisoner for further examination. The prisoner, whose wife was present daring the exami nation, was then remanded. IN Till NUTT= OP LOON FRANILIL.. This ease (reported os Monday) again came before the court, and oceupied several bourn Mr. Dowse appeared for Moran. Bolden, watothmaken, Butabeap; and Mr. Reed for Mr. Waite, upholsterer Newthrt = s-batte, and other creditors. Mr. supported the application fir discharge. Thor t, a young man, is a Oerman Jew. He had boss is Weiser about nine mouths, and his debts, aa es =mad dealer in fancy goods, were about 8001. He had totes tallier to a large sum, and about 7001. by time paean, to whom he bad entrusted considerable goods, sad the parties were now either in America or Australis. The insolvent had traded as " Frankel and Brother.," and also en his own amount in Lesdenhall•street, u " Frankel and C 0.," having no partner at the time. The brother was now abroad. The insolvent, with his father and brother, had resided at Doddington grove, Kennington. The complaint eau the part of Maus. Soldeno was heard. Throe watches were obtained on approbation, and three others, the latter to be returned in two hours. The sir watches were kept, and the debt wan 451. The other prin cipal opposing creditor was Mr. Waite. He had supplied furniture to Lewisham, end was paid. Subsequently on the :mortal of the parties to Kennington he supplied goods to 951., which goods were claimed by the father, and a few days back sold by auction. He held bills, and on the part of the insolvent it was alleged that he had nothing to do with the transaction, being at the time is Berlin. It was urged, in addition to the treads on the two princi pal creditors, that the debts owing to the insolvent were fictitious, and created to cover the property which the in golvent had obtained from hie creditors. iiieCOart -- d - Je — rie . ti - ii;iiagiiiiiiii - e - t4 till the 27th iut. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. 1370111 1111. MITI= CROWD= AND ■L /MICE CIOUPTOL Thomas Clarke, 55, wee indicted ter stealing a letter, con taining a sovereign, the property of the Postmaster-GeneraL Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Gifford conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Parry. The circumstances of this cam were of rather a peculiar climate,. It appeared that the prisoner, who had been for more than ten years in the service of ia poet-office, was engaged ea a sorter, and that in consequence of some sus picion that had been created in the minds of the poet-office authorities with regard to his proseadisp, a letter, in which a marked sovereign wee fined on a card, was posted, and afterwards delivered to the prisoner in a tray with a number of other letters, for the purpose of being sorted, on the 14th of August last, and two persons, named Forbes sod antes, received instructions t, watch his movements after the latter came into his possession. It appeared that there is a oat trireme by means otos iron grat in g, by which all that Bose on in the sorting-room may be observed, and, accord ing to the evidence of these two persons, the prisoner took up the Letter in titration, essmined it closely, and then pressed it with both his hands, and after doing this, they represented that he raised his hands over has head and appeared to put something into his mouth. He was taken into custody at once and searched, bat no trace of the coin *odd be discovered; but upon the positive testimony of the two witnesses in question he was committed to take his trial upon the present charge, and would hays been tried at the lest sessions, bet the trial was postponed. Upon the supposition that the prisoner bad swallowed the marked sovereign, means were taken during the period that he was in custody to see if it should appear, bet nothing was heard or sent of the missing coin until the 4th of the present month, when it strived at the General Post•office, enclosed is an anonymous letter addressed to the Postmas ter-General, the writer stating that the marked sovereign was enclosed in order to save the innocent from punishment. There was no evidence whatever to show by what means, supped'', the prisoner had virally swallowed the coin, it could have passed into the hands of any other person ; end it appeared in the course of the evidence that the letter in question would have Ewen passed through several officials' hands connected with the post office before it would come into the possession of the prisoner. Mr. Parry made a most earnest appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he particularly urged upon them the possibility that the coin might have been abreacted from the letter by some other person, and that the wit name Forbes and Some might be mis taken in the repre sentation of what they saw take place on the day in question. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Frederick Moat, 31, was indicted for forging and uttering l a deed with intent to defraud. Mr. Giffard and Mr. Rees conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Parry. The prosecutors of this indictment were an insurance society called the " Times," in Ludgate-hill. The defendant, it appeared, had effected two insurances on lives in this office prior to the year 1854, arid had obtained a loan of MI. from them. He subsequently was desirous of rating another loan of 1001., and he offered several persons as his sureties, and among them a Mr. George Cobham, a butcher at Woolwich, and it appeared that a deed was eventually drawn up, and some person attended at the office and signed it as Mr. Cobham, and the money was then advanced. It was now alleged that this signature was a forgery. Mr. Cobham deposed that be knew the prisoner, and he remembered upon ono occasion that he salted him toed his security to the office is question for a loan, but he de clined, and the signature to the deed in question was a forgery. He said that he himself subsequently applied to the office for a loan, and the amount he received was an application for 1001., with 91. Bs. 9d. arrears, and 81. Bd. for the lawyer's letter. (A. laugh.) This was the first intima tion he had received that his name appeared to the deed as one of the sureties for the loan. Some letters were then put fa, by which it appeared that when the prisoner wu informed that Mr. Cobham declared that his signature wee forged, he admitted that he wu aware of the fact, and said that some person, named Williams, had gone with him to the office ■nd signed the deed, and that this person had gone to Australia. It also appeared that when the prisoner was taken into castody, be said he was very sorry for what had occurred, bet be had no inten tion to defraud the company, and be wished to know whether he could not make an arrangement to pay part of the money and give security for the remainder. The clerks belonging to the insures°, office were very closely cross-examined by Mr. Parry, and he elicited the facts that the iutrument in question wu partly la blank at the period when the signature of one of the securities, at all events, was affixed to it, and it seemed very probable that it was fit the same condition when woe of the other signs tune were placed to it ; and it appeared that thus blanks were filled up afterwards. Mr. Parry, upon this, contended that the instrument was not a deed in the legal acceptation of the term at the time the offence was alleged to have been committed. His Lordship, after hearing Mr. Oiffard I. reply to the objection, ruled that it was a fatal cue, and directed en acquittal. THE CASE OF STBAHAN, PAUL, AND BATES Just as the court was about to adjourn, Mr. Parry ad dressed his lordship, and said he bad to make an application o n behalf of Mr. Bates, whose ease had been mentioned in the morning. The court had directed that he should re sew the o,iginal recognisance'; but it appeared that only eae of his bail was in Wartime', the second surety, his brother, Mr. William Bats., being absent. The occurrence was purely accidental, owing to some mistake at the telegraph Mai with regard to the menage that was sent requesting his attendees:* ; but he said Mr. linters, of Fleet• street, a patients who was perfectly well known, was ready to enter bites recogoismtee for the appearance of Mr. Bates on the following day, when his brother would certainly be io attendance and renew his suretyship; and be trusted that under these circumstances the court would allow Mr. M'Lean W lincome doomed eon* Mr. Justice Compeer NU that In tin shames of the mumsl for the proseendoe, he should not take upon him self to interfere le any fanner. The case was a most serious one; and unless the counsel for the prosecution con sented, be should not make any alteration with regard to the bail. Mr. Parry said. that what he required to be dose leo really a mete matter of form, and he trusted that whatever opinion the learned judge might have as to the obarsoter of the case, he would not put Mr. Bates to the unnecessary inconvenience of being confined in Newpte all night. Mr. Bodkin at this moment entered the court, and upon being informed by Mr. Parry of the nature of the applies. the be bad made, be said he did not see any objection to it ; and the court then allowed Mr. M'Lesa to be the second aunty for the appearance of Mr. Bates on the following day ; and that gentlemen was them allowed to depart. NEW COURT. James Borriafton. 26, IV , lliras Collins, 28, Cornelia* Mgygord, 21, George Dixon, 83, Henry Kinswitis4, 24, wila ws Rgregf, 20, Thomas Hisrry, 29, excavators, and Ann Maria Pesky, 27, spinster, won indicted for cutting and wounding Thomas Cannon and William Wilke, with latent to murder them. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark prosecuted, and /dr. Bann. tins defended. . _ _ . . It appeared from the evidence that for Dome short time previourly to the period of the occurrence giving rise to this charge, the 20th of June, a lame gang of navigators, about 300 Is number, were located at Penp-common, await ing orders to mail for the Crimea, sod they belag in the receipt of their pay and entirely without labor, their whole time was spent in drunkenness and riot to the great alarm of tie neighbourhood. &me of them had been pre viously engaged at the Crystal Palace, and with some of them the woman Paley lived, and she for some drunk's, riotous conduct,had, through the instrumentality of Cannon, suffered a month's imprisonment . Upon the day in ques tion a fight being about to oornmence, the two emnstables same tip to try and prevent it. The wools., open seeing Cannon, called rout, " That is the one that pave soe a month--serve him out, if you spare the rest." Upon this about fifty of them began to throw stones at the °Moen, end the prbonen, with the eaception of Hurry, all fell oit to the officers, and Willa wee kicked, stoned, and beaten so dreadfully that for some time his life was despaired of, and even sow he was so bad that he could scarcely move shout. Cannon, after defending himself for some time, took Wage In a botcher's shoo, when he was followed by the primers. who wetly demolished the place with dooms; CLERKENWELL. Min Thews Or;i7 otherwi,. on.7seger, an entrees and singer, appeared pursuant to her bail before Mr. Tyrwhitt, I for final examination, charged with stabbing _William Lam bert Edmonds, a profeetional sham, of No. 10, Upper Islington -terrace. Edmonds now said—Your worship, I am now recovered. I never made a charge of stabbing against the defendant, nor do I wish to do so. The fact is we had a quarrel together; she was cutting some bread at the time, and I was stabbed, but I believe, and I entertain no doubt, that it was quite an accident. I again repeat that I never made any charge against her. 11r. Tyrwhitt said the defendant wag discharged. Edmund Eseblo, in the employment of Mr. Banks, builder, Victoria-street, Westminster, was charged with having distributed unlawfully a certain indecent paper, con. trai7 to the statute. Mr. Lewis, of Ely-plus, was engaged for the defendant. Harriett Dison, a very intelligent girl, aged 14, said—l am living with my uncle and aunt, at No. 27, Tothill , street. On Monday afternoon last I wee walking along Victoria-street, when the defendant flung a piece of paper on the pavement before me, and I picked it up. I did not look at it, for my aunt came up and took it out of my hand. The paper, which wee put in, was one of a most disgust ing character. Ann Clerk, aunt of the complainant, said that she had seen the defendant frequently before the day in ques tion, and that she distinctly observed him, after he had thrown down the paper, lean over the verandah. She re ceived the paper from her niece, the ink on which was moist at the time. Mr. Lewis was instructed to say that the complainant and her aunt were entirely mistaken as to the identity of the defendant. The learned gentleman then directed Know land, the summonsing officer, to call Mr. Banks, defend. ant's employer, but he was not forthcoming. Mr. Long s aid the evidence was most clear against the prisoner, and he regretted that he had only power to inflict a penalty of 40s. The fine was paid. LAMBETH. Elizabeth Dice and Thomas Dice, her son, who had been in custody since Thursday last on • charge of assaulting Thomas Dim, the husband of one sad the father of ths other prisoner, so as to endanger his life, were again brought before Mr. Elliott for further examination. Some further evidence having been given, the following certificate was read : "Lambeth Workhouse, Sept. 19, 1855. "John Dice lies in a most precarious condition. The abscess has penetrated the wells of the ehest, and commu nicates with the hang. I feel persuaded he will not recover. " H. J. Buzz's, Medical Officer." The priaonen were remanded for another weak. THAMES. Thomas Williams, a gunmaker, about thirty years of age, and Ellin Ellis, a young woman, about twenty-two years of age, were charged with stealing 61. in gold from Henry Coleman, formerly a haminerman in the employ of Messrs. C. J. Mare and Ca., iron ship-builders, of Blackwell. The prosecutor stated that he went into the Fir Tree , publio-house, in Church•lane, Whitechapel, on Tuesday, sad saw the prisoners and two men, who were all strangers to him, in front of the bar. He entered into con- I variation with the prisoners, and began drinking with them. Directly afterwards he found the hand of Williams In his right-hand waistcoat pocket. He im mediately "gripped" the prisoner's arm and hand, and tried to hold him tight, but he was rescued by the woman and his companion.. Williams then put his hand over to the woman, but whether she received any thing from Williams or not he could not say. He put his hand in his pocket, and found all his money gone. He went out, and was attacked by the prisoner. and their friends, but ultimately the police arrived, and he gave the prisoners into custody. Oa croarezamination by Mr. Pelham, on behalf of the pri soners, the prosecutor said he was sot sober, and that pre vious to miming his money he dropped a sovereign on the floor, and I were looking for it. Mr. Yardley said the evidence was so slight against the woman that he should discharge her. He committed Williams for trial, but to k bail fur his appearance, himself in 801, and two sureties of 401. each. Mr. Yardley announced that he had received a Tost-office order for 10s. from Anonymous, mid a cheque fur 31. from P. H. T. for the relief of Mrs. Rose (not Rood) who was so brutally assaulted by her husband on Friday night last, and for which he was sentsnoed to six month.' imprisonment and hard labour. Mrs. Rose is in a state of great suffering, and the mosey will materially assist in alleviating the misery of herself anti children. MARKETS. COTTON.—laysarooi. Seer. 19.—The market closed very heavily, and with some irregularity of prices, which are ed. per lb.lower tbsa last week. Tbs sales are 6,000 balm 1,000 for export, comprising, in addition to Americans, 500 Egyptian., sic to 7id.; 1,200 Beret, 34d. to s}d. and 80 Sea Islands lid. to 15.8 d. par lb. 60,000 bales have been imported since Thursday. CORN.—Boarox, SEPT. 19.—We hate bad only a moderato supply of wheat to day, and the trade 21. to 3s. lower for new, and Is. for old ; red, new, 745. to 775. ; old, 795. to 80s. Not much doing in spring corn. Barley, 36e. to 40s. Peas, 55,. to Ws. STOOKTON•ON-Trio, SEPT. 19.—The supply of wheat at this day's market was large. Old was in demand at last week's prices. New met a slow sale at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley in good demand. Oats Is. to 21. per qr. dearer. Beans Is. per qr. higher. In other articles no alteration. CATTLE.—Boentar.a, SEPT. 19.—Trade was sleek to. day, and some things were left unsold. Beef made from 2a. to ss. Mutton, 41. to ss. 2d. Lamb, 51. to ss. 4d. Veal, 4s. to ss. Pork, 31. Bd. to 51. per stone of 81be., sinking the offal. —. COALS.—Lownotr, Slier. 19. North Percy Hartley, 195.; Portland West Hartley, 19s. 6.1.; Tandeld Moor Butes, 16t ; West Hartley Gre, 19.. 9d. ; Wylant, 20s. ; Walls End ()Worth, 21s. 3d ; 'Walls End Heaton, 21.. 3d ;; Walls End Hedley, 218. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, 21s. 94 ; Walls End Framwellgate, 211. 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 233. ; Walls End Hatton, 235. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 225. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton,22l. 94. ; Walla End Mon tague, 21s. ; Walls End Percher, 21.. 6d. ; Walls End Plummer, 228 ; Walls End Russel's Helton, 22..64.; Walls End Stawarts, 231. ; Walls End Hartlepool Trimdon, 228.64.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 238.; Walls Bud Whitworth, 19.; Birehgrove Graigola, 228. 6d.; Can's Merthyr, 235.; Derwentwater Hartley, 20s. THE FRENCH CORN TRADE. The Echo dried., in allusion to the effect which the fall of Sebastopol may have on the torn-market, ob serves that, even were peace to result from it, Russian corn could not appear in the French market until June, 1856. It then examines the different points from which corn may be imported, and cbserves that Turkey, the gulfs of Enos, of Salouiki, Alexandretta and Egypt, are able to send consider• able supplies. Algeria also begins to expert corn largely. As for Naples, the Echo expresses • faint hope that, now that Sebastopol has fallen, the King will allow corn to be exported. It mentions Trieste and the Gulf of Fiume in the Adriatic, ea valuable outlets for the coin of Hungary and Illyria. In Spain it believes corn will be dear; the Baltic, the North Sea, Sweden, and Denmark, will be enabled to export large quantities, but less than usual; besides, England and Holland, it observes, are more convenient markets for those countries than France. The Echo then continues thus :— " We have still to speak of North America, which will have vast quantities of wheat and maise at our diep teal. It is true that the resources of that country this year have been greatly exaggerated; thos, the yield of the United States has been stated at 200 millions of hectolitres of wheat. This is a great mistake which must be rectified, for in such mat ters there must be no illusion. We have an American do- cument before us in which the wheat crop of 1855 through out the Union is stated to have been 168 millions of bushels, or 69 millions of hectolitres. The maize crop was 700 millions of bushels, or 210 millions of hectolitres. In 1854, with the abundent harvest of 1863 and the large surplus left in the granaries of the American producers, the total exportation from the United State; did not ta inted 7,600,000 hectolitres of wheat. We scarcely think the exportation of 1855 6 will be so much. As to that of maize, it is unlimited ; and that species of corn is • precious resource, which England had recourse to is 1846 7, and which she has since continued to use. Such is at present the state of those countries where we may find the corn requisite for our consumption during the approaching year. From the comairsoement of 18646, that is, August 1854 to August 1856, an important fast has scarcely been noticed, namely, the amount of oar importations of foreign corn. It was 3,679,000 hectolitres, which have nearly all been con sumed. Now all this corn has oome tram the Mediter ranean; America, on which we rely for this year's supply, contributed nothing to the above quantity of last y_ear. Hence America is quite a new resoluta for in. Nor must we forget that during a greet part of last year the Danube was closed ; that the corn of Galati and Ibrail has bees open to us only • few mouths, while, most pro bably daring the whole of the coming year, that country will be able to export either to From or to England. We are, therefore, sure of mullein from without the quantity of corn we may be in want of, and our commercial men see before them the plows to which they may send their orders. The decree of the Bth of this memo, which extends to the 3lat of December, 1856, the delay allowed for the differeat measures relating to food, enables the trader to operate with all desirable ease and security. We may, therefore, con template the sowing year without anxiety, though prices are likely to nage high." THE POLICE COURT& M AMMON-ROUSH. Baldwin Specht, a German, who was said to be the keeper of a coffeehouse in Kentish-town, was brought before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having robbed Miss Johanna Doecher, his sountryworaan, a young person apparently vary respectable, of a cloak, a shawl, and other articles of female attire. The prosecutris evidently laboured under great de preasion of spirits, and was obliged to sit during the exami- Intim. TM prisoner had regularly maie love to the mas cot:Jo in Germany, and prevailed upon her to come over to England to be married. Daring the journey be endeavoured to prevail upon her to treat him as it the ceremony Red already taken place, and at the hotel in London, where she took up her temporary abode, be became very importunate upon the same subject. He, however, found that be bad made a wrong calculation of her ability to moist him, and after some ineffectual visits he stele all be could lay his bands upon of her property, and decamped ; bat it was soon discovered that he had presented the shawl to a lady who bad been for a considerable time his wife, and that he had diepceed of other property, which the promo trio claimed as hers, in another manner. Miss Janne* amber said, through an interpreter, " I charge the prisoner with robbery. Hs stole the property produced, a shawl, a silk dress, sad other things, out of my room is an betel near London-bridge, on Friday morning. I did not see him take them. Lut night I saw these things at the police station, having given information of the rob. buy to the police. There is a book amongst the property, which is mine, but I make no charge as to that, for he bor rowed it of me to read." The Lord Mayor—ln what light did you consider him at the time be visited you at your hotel ? The proseestrix—As a lover. He was paying his addresses to me, sad I have since learned that be is a married man. The Lard Mayor—Do you know for what purpose he took the things ? The prosecutrix—Yea; for the purpose of swindling me. The Lord Mayor—Do you not believe that he Intended to bring them back ? The pramteutrit—Not at all. Lord Mayer—Did he give you any money for the purpose of purchasing wearing apparel with it The praerestria—Nr. When I arrived here I gave him mosey to make some small melon for me. lam are that be took there with the )Intention of never restering them, eat be was man is the hotel on the day they were SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. • CASUALTIES. A small screw gamer was aground near No. per chart 23, at 11 a m., but had no signal of distress flying.—Liver. pool, Sept. 19. Horst.sburgh, from Baum, for England, hu been rawly lo Crew saved.—Liverpool, Sept. 19. MTV/POOL 8111 PS AT F011.310N Pots.—Yuen Pole (82 days), at Melbourne ; Constanos Emma, and Gertrude (both with cargoes thrown overboard), at Aden; Henry 11a . man, at Smyrna; Martha, at Carthagena; Walter snot, Grecian (as. ) , Island Queen, Hustler, Bee lanum (damaged), dwin Fly*, Bsejapore, San Georgia, Fna moo Lug, and Haase (a.), at Malta; F ran kf ort (N et .), Leghorn; Daniel, and Union, at &stamp; Atka, sad at Rouen ; Brune, at Marseilles. ARRIVBD. Aeons-off Queenstown, September 17. from- .. M. lobes, 5o Ass Niue -at Sunderland, September 17, Orem Quebec dwaso-at Deal, September 19, from Callao Ana btoew-at Gravesend, September IS, fr0m..... Rio Grande AVALANCIIi-off Linnpreol, September 19 AVOINITE AND VICTO•-01r1114117001, September 19 dva-at Liverpool. September 19, from N BAravuut-at Gravesend, September 19. from ............ liatierdill BIAJKIi-at Deal, September 18, from Cale Booxamuto (e.)-off Liverpool, September 19, from Mebane. Coszeraa-st Liverpeol, September 19, Iran ................. Mobile Coaawo-of Liverpool, September 19 CneuerittA-at Queenstown, September 17, from Callm Coaosam.t-at Falmouth, September 18, from.. .Patapeu Clowesenzr.-at Gravesend, September 19 from ......» . oni a , CUT Or RoTIVIBIDAM-lit Gravesend, September 19, Inom".....Dsidenk Cerasame Swum -at Gravesend, September 19, from Csma Guam's-at Gravesend, September 18, from Cam Davis-at Gravesend, September 19, from - Caw Deuvaa-off Liverpool, September 19, from Retitle Dora (es.) -at Liverpool, September 19, from. .... .Constmiterepes Evserce-at Liverpool, September 19, from Cam EMILIA-at Shields, September 18, from ISA EMMA us-at Liverpool, September 19, from. Betides Fa.wx-at Liverpool, September 19, from.... p. tf. hi ud Forreueuer-at Liverpool, September 19, from Amite GAuserwr-off Liverpool, September 19, from Clem, Own Ror -at Queenstown, September 17, from Bad OLoar-at Deal, September 19, from noun* GOOOTADT MIPDIE-at Graveeend, September 19, frank.... Nene IlowAnn -at Oran:bend, September 19, from Nal IIUNOAIIII2IIIt Gravesend, September IS, from. Cedes Hattazesuae-at Cardiff, September IS, from testa Ranwes Axe Maze- at Cork Plumage, September 17, rim Airmen* HOW-at Liverpool, September 19, from St. Jete's, NJ, leassuA -at Liverpool, September 19, frost. Boma dem loranisee-off Liverpool. September 19, from. ....... ...„ Qusk i Icsan-off Liverpool, September 19, from Ledo Jute-at Deal, September 18, from /Mee* 'Aerie Walrus-at Gravesend, September 19, fr0m.,,,,..1egt0m Lao, WIIWICLIPTI-1.4 Portland, September IT, from 8 djAes o Lsorox.oune-Mra Gravesend, September 19, from MaasAawr-at Gravesend, September 19, from G enie Maly WILCII-14 P01M0121.11, September 15, from Sayre Maar Matenws-at Pell, September 18, from Maueille Malaise-at Falmouth, September 18, from ..., ()mk s Kam Srawanr-at Liverpool, September 19, from .......... ...Seville Nemec-at Deal, September 18, from Qtlebee Otntamno-at Deal. September 113, fr0m..........- ..... . . Ainran& OcrAs-at Belmont!), September 18, from ,Nolte Vides Perin MAacr-et Liverpool, September 19, bola.. Bt hitleke,p. Prezw-at Queenstown, September 17, from Ruses Quasi-at Queenstown, September 17, from BAILWAT-at Gravesend, September u t irom from Le t= Live Roseuz-at rpse4 September 19, Rome Moo ROYAL SOVIUMGII-ce Liverpool, September 19, from Beater Saaaes-at Liverpool, September 19, from Curler= keenness Manse--at Gravesend, September 19, fromNewfoendlesl Tamer-at Deal, September 17, from Cerise Tortes-at Deal, September IS, from Bt. asks RIAILND. Ames Tioluerrza—from Gemmed, September 19, to -CAWS Bmolux —from Gravesend, September 19, to Oeterd Cam,--troca Liverpool, September 19, to St. Thom Cossemicta—from Falmouth, September 17, to Consenting* Sousa—team Gravesend, September 19, to Serbs Orr or LONDON—from Gravesend, September 19, to BUMS& DULA—from Oraresend, September 19, to Gime DlANA—from Grave:end, September 19, to Areeterden GoLconua—from Gravesend, September 19, to Ga.Mtla Henna° PAMIR - from Cardiff, September 17, to CAA Lana—from Gravesend, September 19, to &WM JOHN BULL—from Gravesend. September 19, to limbers Jeurr BINEINE—from Cardiff, September 17, to tdareeLes KINT—IIODI Porumontb, September 19, to Lion—from Gravesend, September 19, to..'. ließenslo LADY BALL—from Liverpool, September 19, to Mambas Mama Lassen—from Liverpool, September 19, to . Rio Janeiro MART Ass—from Liverpool, September 19, to Rio Junto MALLET lin.L—from Gravesend, September 19, to Conetantioopie Raania—from Newport, K. September 17, to Cate Panora—born tnirtnff, Sep tember 17, to BANGUI—from Gravesend, September 19, to Steam RAlNDow—from Gravesend, September 19, to Rotterdam Tvaom—from Liverpool, September 19, to VICTIMS-4MM Pall, September IS, to Melanins, C.S. Vitt3BllLB SPOKEN WITH. Achilles, from London ter the Cope of Good Hope, July 31, kt.lo, lon. 23 W. Albatross, from London for Calcutta, July 16 lat.ll S., lon. 4 W. Briti-h Queen (barque), trom Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 26, bit 31 N., lon. 40.20 W. Cour de Lion, from London for Calcutta, May IS, lat.) N., 10n.24 W. Canticle (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, July 6, tat 21 8 4 too. East. Donald ll'Eay, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July 14,1,1.12 6. Wks, from London for Batavia, Kay 20, lat. 30 8, lois. 2 W. Ens, from London for Hong Kong, April 3, lat. 20 N., lon. 9 W. Emile (brig) of Hartlepool, from Demerara br London , Sept. 14, lat. 48.10 t . 48.10 N., lon. 12.10 W. Ganges (torque), for Constantinople, Sept. 9, 6.30 p.m., lat. 1637 11, lon. 6.27 W. Henrietta Sophia (Belg.), for Singapore, July 25, lat. II N., fan. 29 W. Harry Clem, from Liverpool for Rio de Janeiro, Ju'y 20, lot. 11 N v ten. 2G W. Mary Cannon, from London for Calcutta, July 16, lat. 1 8, lon. El W. Thames (ship), from Plymouth for Syincy, July 20,1 at. 11 N., km 26 W. Washington Irving, from Sydney (N.8.W.) for London, Sept. 11, IL 44 N., lon. 29 W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (rum THE orrici of THE siscrato amours co AAAAA WIDNEBDAT, SEPTEDIBEZ 19. Italians. Coyne or Wind. State of Weather. Greenwich N.E. ILathbury Illianabestar Sheffield Etoke.cal-Trent N.E. Carliale Lancaster Maryport N.E. Whitehaven N.W. W. Gainsbro' .......... ....... il Fine. Ipswich N.N.W.... Cloudy. Mrwkh Leamington N.E. Amsterdam E. Bristol Plymouth N.E. Exeter Gloucester N.B. Swansea E. Liverpool Dublin Shrewsbury E. Brighton .... ...... ....... &W Fine. Yarmouth N.W. Cambridge Southampton Cowes B.W. ..... Fine. Portanuntth POOLS N. Leicester Nottingham ......... Derby N.E. York Glasgow S.W. Edinburgh Aberdeen Perth Dundee W. Beryl* S.W. ...... Fine. Sunderland Darlington Mull N earesstle S.S.W. .. Fine. Tonbiidge N. &rood Boston ~ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARRETT.—Pept. 18, at Great Cornber:end.street. Hydbruk , " wife of B.l'. Barrett, Fsq., o' a daughter. BRETT.—gept. 16, at bibices.road, rSt. John'o.weod, Xi'. IL Brett. of a daughter. BROWNS.—Peps. 14, at Bouchurch, Isle of Wight, the wife of 0. browns, Esq., of a son. FOX.—Sept. Id, at Shellingstont, Blandford, the wife of theft/v. X. Fox, jun., of a son. HERBERT.—Sept. I?. at Coundon, near Coventry, the wife of 8. Herbert, Faq , of a roe. PRICE.—Sept. 18, at aurbitna, X ingstou.oa.Thamea, the wife of O. F. Pries, Jan., Esq., of a daughter. DistMLIAGES. DAN - MS—TEN MElt.—Sept. 17, at Croydon, Henry Dacia., of Bock. Inatiam.street. Strand, son of the late J. Davies, Eeq., of Dud!atom Hall. Shropshire, to Mary Hester, daughter of T. FMt, EN, Cie the Queen'a Remernbrancer's Office, London. PELL—TI: PP/ILL—Sept 17, at et. Mars's. Kenothron, by th e Dr. C. Boatel,. A.M,, J. A. pell, Esq., of Douala', Isle of Meat. Amelia Sarah, daughter of the late J. C. Topper, Esq., of Beersarf. GU RNET—WAR% WK.—Sept. IS, at St. James's, Piccadilly, hum* second son di' 0. Gurney, Dq., of Camden park Farm, nr 0,01, 7 0 Kent, he Ellen. fourth daughter of Mr. B. Warwick, of Addicts. terrace, Nottinphill. BEAT —ALI.A SON. —Sept. IS, at 'Trinity Church, by the Rev. A. Taylor. M.A., C. Rear. Esq.. H.E.1.C.8., eon of J. Keay, EN., at Glottoester-gardens. Hyde. park, and the Gill, Camberlaud, to liar. eta Dancer, daughter of the late T. Allason. Erq., of 0onnallabl• square, Hyde-park, and Augusta Lodge, Ramagate. DIATHL BLACK.—Sept. 34, at Hastings, Marian, daughter of the late So. B . Black. ot Aintree's, Holborn. BRANDON.- Sept. If at Stoke bishop, rear Bristol, J. I. Brandon. Erq., late of Glourester.square. Hy de- p ark, aged 76. da CAMPUNO.—Sept. IS, at Brighton, argaret Bourns, ug hter of T. Caurpline, ,of Bromley. Rent M , *Red ID. CHARMAN.—Sept. le, Mr. W. Charms, of the Burford.teitVB Hotel, Dorkleg, aged 58. COX.—Sept. le, at his residee, Westbourne.park, after a tons sod_ peintul Mew, Henry Morrell Cos, Req.. second Norms/ PA. Jae L•Wil Cox. Ent.. of Harn.oornenon, Surrey, Bird 47. SPICERSpt. 18, at Upper Brook.4treet, Grossenor,square, aged 76, Marta Charlotte, relict of the late Colonel Spicer, of Leather head, Surrey, and daughter of the late Sir George rinnottr fit " OZ Theobald's-park. Herts. Pasted sad published be Wilma' , Kw Has" at II 8 . 1 . 48 ta abed. tee City al L=dom e .P4!tsr. aLtbe Oft% 10 etzei.. ill tee peelaet iniammewe a rsdame. PIO^ 1331, 3-