The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

FRANCE. Own ova owls PAR/11, ilarraaar EVICTSQ. The Emperor, who on his way back from Algiers was driven by stress of weather to land at Port Veddres instead of Marseilles, will pitiably arrive at 81 Cloud in the cows* of the night, and in all probability the Iforainar will in the course 41 next seek say something about Rome. The Opinion Nation-de says the evening :—" The fixed determi natiou of the Pope sterns to be to retire to Spain." On the other haat, it is affirmed in a lithographed correspondence, that, according to a letter from Route received this day, the Pope has personally assured General do Goyim that be has perfect con fidence in him, and will uever leave the city as long as be is there. I wish I could believe the mom of th e I Ipiiii."l, but my judgment inclines to the •.ntrary version his announced that another new brigade tc.iiisisting of the 38th and 57th Ite-4itueutio is going out to Rome. Journals under the iutlueuce of government dwell with auspicious a.implacency upon letters from Italy, repro-etiting that Garibaldi wants the qualities neveseiry to organise the provinces he has con creted, and that there is hourly danger of '• starchy." The l'ays says that Victor Emmanuel is expected at *aples almost immediately. It is said that when the 62nd Regiment arrived at Rome the other day, and was received with cries of ," Vise l'Empereur ! Vive la France ! " it responded " Vive Chain, !" the Opinion Natiowsk, while discrediting the deuMl of the officio/ Gazette of Turin, that Gari baldi had written to Victor Emmanuel calling upon him to dismiss Cavour and Farini, gives a very different version from that of the Cineststastion art of the King's answer. Instead of the King having replied in angry and insulting terms, he is represented as haring only told the Dictator that as long as the ministers complained of are supported by public opinion, it is his duty as a constitutional sovereign to retain them. This version is consis tent with a rumour that the object of Count Cavour in convoking parliament for the beginning of next mouth is to obtain a vote of confidence in his podia ry distinguished from that of Garibaldi. The Bourse was iu a very excited state. The expectatiou that cousiderable fluctuations are likely to take plate within a short time brings a number of speculators into the market. The majority of these operator's buy premiums, and then are all eager for a rise iu order that they may have an op portunity of selling, and then standing in for a fall while secure from loss. In this state of mind they eagerly listen to the false suggestion* of those who are ready to profit by their credulity. The market at present has no steadi ness or genuine tendency of any kind, and two or three operations of any importance suffice to make almost a panic, either upwards ordownwartls, as the case may be. To-day the fluctuations were very considerable. The Relate, after rising to 68.70, fell to 68.15 upon a report that the Austrians had crossed the Mincio. This piece of false news was accredited by a letter received by the syndic of the stockbrokers., and supposed to come from a quasi official source. Subsequently a public denial was given to the rumour, and a legal inquiry has been instituted with a view to detect the origin of it. After this incident the Rents recovered for the close to 68.20 and 68.30, leaving off with a fall of 30e. stud 2Lu. Mohilier fell 12.50. The Orleans Railasy fell 10f., and Lyons 8.75. In the other lints there wax little change. A libel upon the memory of the late General de Pinoslan is corrected. It ia not true, as stated in a french journal of yesterday, that he fought in the Austrian racks at BoUerino. He did take service with Austria after 1830, in cot sequence of his legitimist opinions, but he stipulated that he wan lever to fight against France, and in point of fact hu retired from Cie Austrian army in 1866. A Swiss journalist, named Bonjour, having written an account d the Emperor's progress through Chablais and Fanciguy, quite oat of har mony with those sent to the French journals by the authorised reporters, was called out by a M. de Oeratiurt, of Rouen, a half-pay (Aker. The meet ing took place is a wood mar Geneva, awl on the second fire M. de Gercourt's ball broke his adver maril'iseshoulder, thus putting him hors fie ronsiot. new journal, La ' - .stalk, which started the other day with the modtv.t pretension to occupy a iu France analogous to that of the Times in Las just effected a fusion with the es eager. thi this news the only remark to be made is that 0 and 0 make 0. The Pitriarr %Lilting announces that a French transktion of four of M. Michael Wagner'. operas Lis the press, and that in an introduction the author ut " TannheAser" proposes to defend his system of music against the ♦iolent attacks of the French critics. Ve!peat', daughter of the celebrated physician, was flurried yesterday to M. Doineau, on" of the Emperor's chetah...views. The 111111 performed by the Archbishop of Paris. The Ju announc.-s the death of Athrintis, widow of the Marquis de LOU./PA", p..er d France, end daughter of Prince Joseph t 1 Monaco, brother of Honori IV. THE BON BAY A NDM ZDITERRANEAN MA ILK SOUTHAMPTON, &Roar. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ellora, Cmptein J. K. Joy, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 40 pa.engers, 1 box specie, value 5101. ; watched', value 2,700 rupee's ; precious stones, 2,000 rupees; and jwarla, value 28,090 rupees ; also the following cargo .-1,000 liege wheat, 131 packages elephants' teeth, 515 boxes raisins, 30 boxcar hp, 12 casks wine, MO packaged general merchandise, and 664 bales raw silk, value 6,8001. The Ellora ,ailed from Alexandria on the 10th, Malta 14th, and Gibraltar the 18th inst. She ex perience." tine weather throughout the voyage. The Delta, with the outward mails of the 12th, arri%ed at Gibraltar on the morning of the 17th, and left again the same day for the East. Her Majesty's ship Assurance, three French transports, the Pacha's two yachts, and an Egyp tian frigate, were at Alexandria. At Malta6r Majesty's ships James Watt, Orion, Cressy, Dozer, smut tit. Jean d'Acre were cruising off the harbour. At Gibraltar, her Majesty's skewers Scourge and Quail. Advices from Tangier are to the 14th inst. On the 10th the Spanish steamer Ferrol put in there, and, after embarking M. Echenique's staff, left for Mogadore. Ou the mine date the French war steamer Brandon, from CACI* arrived there and Nunes de The Spani s h war steamer V asco de Balboa, which left Tangier ou the 12th for Algc sits, returned un the Litli with the steamer San Antonio, and both vomehi shortly afterwards also started for Mogadore. Prince Muley el Abbas continues in Tangier, and it is not known when he buten& to depart. His Highness the Sultan presented Captain Swart of her Mara.' tea steam frigate Melpomene, acid Captain Har bingliam, of the French steam frigate Foudre, each WWI 11.,r3e, 11A11,1168,111.21Y CIIbpArLSOUMI with gold and silver mounted trappings, AA a recog nition of their courteous entertainment of the Moorish conveyed by the Melpomene said Foudre rels-ctively to England and Frame. The Sultan has sent an Ater to Algeria in a French ship of war to empliment the Emperor Napoleon 111. on the ukamaiun of his visit to North ern Africa. The exportation of the corral produce from Bar bary is confined to Maxagan where the turn' him been extended to tbu 15th november next. From Giber parts of the empire it is tto continue for two eteatlis from the imperial reeaript. Goasral Prim, with his lady and son, haring attired at Gerona on the 6th, were eutbusimahmlly received amidst the greatest acclamations of the multitude. The streets through which the gallant general had to Nun were decorated with hanginir, garlands, lags, triumphal arches, kc., expresinie of the joy with which the inhabitant, were pus moor' at seeing the hero of Los Castillejoa lin EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1860. The Moorish ambassadors were to set out from Madrid on the 12th, on their return to Morocco. It ass said that by magnificent swords ware to be end ea presents from the Queen--one for the Em peror, raised at 28,000 re. vu. ; and the other for Prince Muley Abbas, at 22 000 rs. en. Other presents will by made to the ambassadors. The Cadia C.otstiturioital of the 14th contains a telegram from Madrid of the 13th, announcing the arrival of the Queen, the King Consort, and Princes at the Balearic Islands. The royal tra vellers landed at Palma on the 12th. Upwards of 60,000 inhabitants from the interior of the islands, the province, and the city, were assembled at the place of landing, and the enthusiasm with which her Majesty and the royal family were received was beyond conception. The Cadiz paper, announce that the Spanish screw-aloops Aunnoea and the Valiente left that port for the westward ou the 14th. Gibraltar exchanges on the 17th were quoted on London, 90 days' date, .5q ; Paris, sf. 33c. ; Mar seilles, M. Mc. ; Genoa, 6f. 39c. ; Madrid 8 days' sight, din ; Cadiz, dis. • alaga, prem. ; Seville, I dia. ; Alicante, L. • Valencia, W' Barcelona, prem. ; Spanish Pil lared dollar,, Fer dinand, 3 per cent. prem., no demand ; Spanish Pillared Carolus, 13 per cent. prem., in demand. Freights to London and outports in the United Kingdom, Brazil and River Plate, Gulf of Mexico and Savannah, 12 doh, per ton, and 10 per cent. late intilligenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —Bapr. 22. (Before Yr. Commissioner Holroyd.) HS LEWIS. This was en examination meeting under the bankruptcy of Lawns Lewis, of 36, New-street, and 14, Hutchinson street, Gravel-lane, general trimmingeeller, tailor, and r. a rest the preliminary statement, prepared by Messrs. Hart, it appears the debts are 2,50 W. assets about 2001. The accounts not being filed, en adjournment to the 26th October was ordered. RI KATZ. This was a meeting Ice the appoingment of assignees under the tankrupscy of jester Kaye, of No. 2, Richniond.place, St. Grime's- - road, Southwark, architect and builder. The bankrupt presented a petition to this court on the let August under the arrangement clauses, stating his difficul ties to have arisen from entering; into contracts to build cer tain boom at Paddington, and his capital being insufficient to meet the demands of five creditors who had instituted proceedings against him. The bankrupt seems to have erected villas at Delamerc -terrace, Paddington, and Ravens. betuselark, Lewisham. The property mortgaged in its untlaisisd state is returned as of the value of 5,113D1 , upon which thin are mortgages to the extent of 4,11951. * To in duce the creditors to accept a composition of 4a. in the pound the bankrupt states that it would require 1,9001. to complete the contract, which could not be raised by mod pie or loan, ac he proposed to pay 10s. in the p ou 4 which was not accep Assignees were chosen. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Common Sert.) Thomas Beewawa, 37, and Wilhass ThOlll4S Weenies 42, tide waiters in the Customs, were charged with stealing twenty pints of rum, the property of Henry Grey, from • barge upon the river Thames. Mr. Langford conducted the prosecution. Mr. Cooper ap =Lfor the prisoner Brownson, and Mr. Met ca lf e defended e prisoner. It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel for the pprocesesceuution, and the evidenceaclduced in support of it, that ea 23rd August a barge,called the Kennet t,belorigi og to the =Oitor, who is a 4 - Merman, was lying in the Shadwell l' the London4ock, which contained among other goods ten kerbside of rum that were about to be con voyed to the West India-docka, and the prisoner Wee ms was the Custom-house officer left in charge et her, and his duty was to have remained as board natal the rum was Wily delivered at the West ladle-decks, or until he was relieved by another officer of the Customs. About half-past eight o'clock in the evening, a man named Hall, who acts ea watchman to Mr. Grey, went on board the barge, and hem/ the prisoner Wenman, who put some pointed questions to him as to how long he in tended to stay, and he told him it was his inten tion to remain all night, for the purpose of watching the Kennett and two other barges that were lying along side. Wenn= then told him that he bad a friend on board, and that he would stay until half-past ten o'clock, and that he thought be should go home, and he shortly afterwards left the vessel and went chore, and it appeared that the friend he alluded to, and who no dong ear w e a! the other prisoner Brownaon, also left the barge about the same time. The hitter had a great coat on, and his bulky appearance attracted the attention o f a watchman belonging to the dock, who stopped him and inquired what he had about him, and on his being searched no less than twenty pinta of rum, contained in four bladders, were found upon him, and also a piece of was taper, and several wooden option. Upon examining the casks of rum in the barge it was discovered that spiles had been introduced into two of them, and that the quantity above mentioned had been ab stracted, and it appeared that the rum in the bladders was of exactly the same quality and strength as that in the casks, and there was no doubt that it bad base taken from them. The case whist the prisoner Breweries was clearly established, but with regard to Woanisa it appeared that nothing at all suspicious was found epee him, and the principal points naiad upon to support the charge 'garnet him were that he had the charge of the harp, that no one else had any busi ness on board, and that the act could not have been com mitted without his knowledge. It was stated in the course of the case that WOOD= had been in the employ of the Customs for fourteen years, and the other prisoner for seven, and they both bore • very high character, and no complaint had ever before been m ad e sgainst them. Mr. Cooper , in the course of the cue, maid that his client, the p risoner Brovmson, felt that it was useless to deny the I charge, and he would therefore, with the consent of the court, retract his plea of not guilty, and a verdict of guilty was consequently recorded. Mr. Metcalfe then made a most earnest appeal to the jury : on behalf of the prisoner Wsnman, particul ar ly calling their attention to his good character, and to the long period he had been in the service of the Customs, and he contended that there was nothing to show that he had taken any part in the robbery, which had undoubtedly been committed by the other prisoner. The Common Merjeant having summed up, The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Wenn= Nit GuTtly. Brownson wee then called up for judgment, and the Common Serjeant having observed that it wee very painful to have to pans 'cutters upon a DlA's in his position, and who appeared to have borne a good character for so many years, said that if he had been the officer actually in charge of the property be should have felt called upon to indict a much more severe punishment then the one he was about to pronounce. Taking into consideration, however, his good character. and all the other circumstances, the sen tence he should direct was that of imprisonment and hard labour for six months. The prhioner fell in a fit when the sentence was pronounced, asd was carried from the dock shrieking fearfully. Jolts Cresoition, who was convicted of manslaughter, was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to three months' impruoument. NEW COURT. (Mort, Mr. Ccouniseioner Kerr.) Banana GMAara, a respectably dressed, bat very care worn-lookia young JaWSW. IWIMOKIWad to take her trial aa upon vtment charging bar with bevies concealed the birth w et hr liferida child, and afterward. unlawfully disposed of ho of The nt, who seemed to be suffering frown great mental excitement and bodily pain, pleaded guilty. Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the defendant, said that this case was one of a very peculiar and moat painful character, and the unhappy creature who had not only confessed her guilt, but had herself been the means of its being brought to light, wee entitled to much sympathy. She had a sou about eight years of age, and was a widow. Another man had been paying his addresses to her, and he had promised her marriage, under which pprrocmnuee she yielded to him sad became enceinte, when be deserted her, and it beteg known amongst her own people that she had been telluride with one of a different persuasion to herself, she lest her work, and was reduced to great distress. The child was bandied quite unexpectedly, and not wishing her mother to know what had occurred she wrapped the dead body in son-e clothes, and kept it under her pillow for three nights, sad then threw it over the middle arch of Blackfriambridge. The want which she bad suffered, and the act which she had been guilty of, had each an effect upon her health that in a few weeks afterwards she was taken very ill, and being, as she thought, on the point of death, she made • full statement of what she had been guilty of. The Commissioner directed that she should be im prisoned for six days ia Newgate, which sentence dating fnim the first day of the neesion, she was discharged, and left the gaol with her mother, who had come with her to the court. by different bootmakan in one instance Huggett found some at the shop of a bootmaker at Pinner. The prisoners, who were tried late ia the day on Friday, were on Saturday morning brought up for sentence. The Commissioner, addressing the prisoners, mid that the offence was a very bad one, but he had no doubt but that Pike, whom he understood was paying his address= to the daughter of Clark, had been drawn into the matter by him, and therefore be should piss upon Pike a seislanos of 18 months' imprisonment. Clark's was a very different affair ; he was an older man, and held a post of trust, which he had shaniefully betrayed, and he should pass on him the *eaten°e of four years' penal servitude ; and the same sentence upon Smith, the receiver, whom he thoughtithe worst of all. In the matter of " Queen v. Hart," argued in this court on Friday, it was arranged, after some desultory conversa tion, that the rules obtained should stand over, to be me. timed again next maim. This ended the brining, and the court stands adjourned until Monday, Oct. 22. MARKETS TALLOW.--MerniDar ArrEasoos.—The market waa Orin to-day at gm following prices :—Spot, 52. 3d. to 52t. 6d. ; October to December, 52e. 6d. to 525. 9d ; Decem ber, We. ; January to March, 63e. 3d. ; Much only, 53e. &L to &lc 9d.—Deliveries to bat evening, 1,756 mike; arrival 2,572 casks. octerroN.—Lintapoot., Barr. n.—Tise market has been quiet today at yestenlay's prices. The sales are 1,1100 balee—including 6,2 IO American, 31d. to ; 900 Suet, 4d. to 4id. ; 100 F.ptian, Sid. to ; NO Bahia, lid. ; Zio bfarenham, — Tild. to 9d—of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 4,857 bales. CffITON GOOD& —MANCHE/MLR, Barr. 22.—Tbe con tinued bad accounts from India, which check, have not altogether stopped purchases. It is reported that the stocks of goods held there is equal to a year's consumption, sad sellers themselves in the Manchester market are heard to express surprise at the amount of business still doing in face of the return of the heavy losses sustained on each sue costive shipment, but still it is a fact that some heavy con tracts for various kinds of fabrics intended for that market have been recently placed, and prices are sustained, The purchases for China are more restricted than at the com mencement of the week, but the sales made in both skirt ings, T cloths, and in 16's to 32's water twist for that quarter have been sufficiently extensive to give considerable steadi ness to prices. The demand for other markets is of a pretty general character, and in long cloths, T cloths, and the narrower makes of printing cloths the amount of Mol lie.% during the week has not been inconsiderable. For yarns, in addition to a considerable business for China, there have been some good orders given out for home consumption, especially in warps, and prices are well sustained. Some moderate purchases have been made for Germany and the Mediterranean markets, but the demand is not active. HARDWARE.--Bremuromur, Sur. 22 Trade con tinues tolerably good. There has not been so many orders in during the last week, but the manufacturers having pre. viously been pretty well supplied, no inconvenience on th a t account has been felt. The bulk of the orders in hand are on account of the home trade, the merchant business being generally slack, especially those who trade with South America and the United States. But, apart from this, there is a steady trade doing, the ordeur for goods usually in demand for the fall trade being about up to the average, and in the leading branches there is full employment for all who are engaged in them : it is the fancy trades alone in which whatever of dulness heretofore existed is still felt, but upon the whole the trade of this town is at the present time by no means unhealthy. All the artisans have not full employment, but it. is the exception where such is not the case. In the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire the manufacturers in the various branches are doing a moderate amount of busi ness. The iron trade is dull. Pig iron is slow of sale, at reduced prices, by comparison with those obtained at quarter-day. It is only a few of the makers of finished iron who are well placed as regards orders ; others are unable to keep the mills and forges in anything like full operation. From this and other causes the trade is in an uuestidsctory state. The coal trade is brisk; all the colliers are in full work. OORN.-CANBRIDOE, sarr. 22. -Our market Wag L. to 2s. dearer for wheat, supply short. The weather has been broken all the week, warmly any corn carted. Wheat, red, 525. to 565. ; white, 58s. to 62a. Barley, 38s. to 425. Oats, 225. to 28e. Tares, 13e. to 15e. per bushel. CAELISL/g, Sm.. 22.-We had • very small supply of wheat this morning, which met with a quick sale at la ad vance. Barley and oata • fair supply ; dull sales, and in some instances 6d. less was given. Wheat, white, new, 21s. to 24e. 6d. ; old, 26e. Od. to 275. 6d. ; red, new, 20s. to 21s. 6d. ; old, 235. 6d. to 25a. Barley, new, 12e. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Oats, potato, old, lies. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; new , 9s. to 10s. 9d. ; common, old, 10e. to 11a, • new, Bs. 6X. to 9.. 6d. Rye, 14s. to 15a. Flour, per sto ne, 2a. 6cl. to 2s. Bd. Oatmeal, per stone, 2s. 21. to 2a. 4d. *email, per stone, le. Bd. Barleymeal, per stone, le. 6d. Cotensorr.a, Serr. 72.—A fair supply of wheat. Old sold at an advance of 25., and new ls. per qr. Barley fully supported late rate.. Bell= and peas as WA market day. eather wet. GLoucisna, Szpr. —The weather since Monday has been fine during the daytime, with heavy showers at night, and it is now dull and showery. At our today's market, English wheat was in good supply, and best samples of new brought Is., while old radily 6 obtained an advance of 2s. per quarter. Foreign also Is. per qr. dearer. A good sale for barley at full prices. Beans and peas unchanged. A limited inquiry for oats, and prices barely sustained. Impala of the week ending Sept. 22 s—Wheat, Ireland, 406 qrs. ; foreign, 12,680. Barley, Ireland, 90 ; coastwise, 320; foreign, 1,580. Oats, Ireland, 2,180. Beans, coastwise, 400,• foreign, 810. Maize, foreign, 1,780. Sundries, Ire land, 300; foreign, 1,160. Gou.DroaD, BuPr. V..—There was a large quantity of old wheat to-day, a fair clearance of which was made at an advance of la. to 21. per qr. The few lots of new of decent quality &leo commanded higher values ' but low rates pre. vail for ill-conditioned parcels. Old wheat, Ms. to 74a. ; new ditto, Ms. to titis. Oath, new, 23.. to 2.:os' . Peas, 40s. to 445. Rye, 40s. to 445. Lsicserca, Scrr. =.—There WWI • moderate quantity of wheat exhibited at our corn market to-day, and the new samples on offer varied in oonditiou as well as being of irre gular quality ; old aorta were not out of condition, and sold at an advance of 2s. per quarter • white samples were dim weed of at 625. to 68s. ; red, 590. to 63e. per 36 stone. The barley trade assumed • more buoyant tone, and the rates of last week were fully realised, the supply being somewhat limited ; a moderate number of sales were effected, and malting qualities .nade 38s. to 445. per quarter; grinding, 335. and 345. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was by no means large, and there was an increased disposition evinced to transact business on the part of buyers, and the best samples moved off at an advance of Is. per quarter ; old, Ws. to 365. ; new, 28e. to Va. per 24 stone . The demand for beans was healthy, and the show being small prices io WON eases were la per quarter higher than last week ; old, 525. ; new, 49a to fee. per 38 stone. Fine dour, 475.; snoods, 4fe ; hints, 435. per 90 stone. Nawcaertz-ormi-Tura klerr. 22.—At our market this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and choice fresh-thrashed old being much re quired for mixing with the new, • clearance was early effected at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; red, weighing naturally 631b5., making 645. ; 64 to 6511 e., 63e. to 665. per qr. respectively. We had only one new sample from our farmers, in wretched condition, and only weighing Nibs. per bushel, the exact price obtained for which was nut permitted to transpire. The samples of new south country exhibited varied much in quality and condition, the red was Mat titis. and 64a, and extra white up to 675. all per The new south red at Ns. was wretched stuff. For south old red 64e. to 645. 6d. was realised, quality good, extra Scotch yellow 645., and white up to lie.., all pm- Wilke. Foreign was not largely dealt in, but in the bwiinese done an advance of fully lc per qr. was acquired, fine !Stettin rad being xilaoed at64a, good mixed Dmitri': at 645., fine 665., extra higher. Flour was held very firmly, and we anticipate • good sale fur choice households next week. In barley very little was done. Fine tender season made malt in demand. Beans wanted. Peas much as before. Old rata were in steady request, and may be written the turn higher. The snivels this week are Wheat, coastwise, 2,267 Ark ;_fornign, 3 , 181. foreign, 73. Barley, coastwise, 30. coastwise, 298. Outs, coastwise, 963 ; foreign, 1,080. Beans, coastwise, 70 ; foreign, 4. Flour, 849 sacks. Nouvricu, Sun. 2.2.—A large proportion of the supply of wheat at market to-day being in an indifferent condition was next to unsaleable ; for all good dry samples au advance of la to 2a per qr. waa realised. A few samples of new barley were offered of good quality, and 40s. to CAL per qr. was obtained. White wheat is quoted this evening tiOs. to • and red ditto, 545. to 61s. per qr. ; dour, 425. per sack kcal the miller. NOTIMCOHLM, 8127% 22.-At our corn market this morning there was scarcely an average show of wheat fur the season, there being only • thin sprinkling of old and new aorta, and the latter were in poor condition. Old sold readily at an advance of 2s. per qr. ; old white moved off at 655. to 70a ; old red, 50.. to 675. ; new white, 645. to 67e. • new red, 575. to 635. per 36 stone. The show of barley was limited, and the demand proved more healthy, the extreme rates of the week previous being realised (or old and new wets : malting, 36e. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, 335. to 35e. per 90 stone. Of oats the supply was only moderate, but there was more activity, and prices were in favour of the seller; old changed hands at 325. to 37a ; new, 28.. to 33.. per 24 stone. Beans came to hand spartogly and met • steady sale at prices fully equal to those of last week, old qualities making 51s. to 545. ; new, 48.. to 51s. per 38 stone. Super flour, 45.. to 51s. ; fine 45e. to 48a per sack of 20 stone. OXFORD, SRPT. 22.-The market to-day, considering the very wet weather, was well sttcuded, and old wheat coin• mended from 60a to 70s. per quarter. It is generally thought that better prices will be obtained ; in consequence of the now wheat aiming to hand in such • bad state mil. lees can hardly use it, and a good deal must undergo the process of kiln-drying previous to Se being taken to market. fhe weight of new wheat varies from 541bc te 63165. the bushel ; but little fetches the latter weight. New barley was rather plentiful sod add from 40e. to 465. ; oats were worth from 25.:. to 365. ; beans, 51a. to 565. ; flour, 445. per sack. Pirreinnoeoroa, Sari. 22.-At our market to.day we bad • small supply of wheat, which mat • fair sale at 2s, per qr. over the prices of this day week. Barley, some Sue 561 b. made 425. par qr. Oats, less o ff ering an d prices as before. Prises:-Wheat, best red, 595. to 60a.; cum. moe ditto, 56.. to 57a; oats, 1113. to Is. Ol i d. per stone. ItkAurau, serr. 22.-Ths weather this morning was again samples brought unfavourable, and had eons effect oa the markets. There was a fair supply of wheat, • tarp proportion being new, t fe y w ery auPeri°r much of it was so unfit and in very rough and damp condition. The demand for old wheat was good, and mitre were effected at about 2e. t unsaleable. The supply of for more than itt Fo .w r ...44 oe al le b:. • barley was rather short, but there wee • good demand for the best qualities at full Is. advance. In mu, Learnt, and peas DO 'Bastion. Wheat, old, Ms. to 71. ; new, 455. to 645. ; barley. 30e. to 45a ; cats, 18e. to 32a. ; beans, 42a. to 50s. ; peas, 365. to 465. Itocusans, Bern. 31.-The demand fur wheat at taus corn exchange was rather more active , but millers being anxious to force a decline, farmers and holden were an. willing to make any reduction in the prices of la.t we e k, and ussordingly but few panels changed bands. Prime samples wen done at the full rates, and in some instances is. more moan was obtained. Foreign was also in better demand, and commanded extreme rates. Of the few lots of new wheat exhibited, few were in such a Londit:ou A. to demand any attention, and they were generally unheeded. The best descriptions of white wheat were sold at 645. t o 705., and inferior at 50s. to 60s. • best reds commandial to 645., and other kinds 50s. to i4s. The nominal quotation of new white was Ms. to 62a. There were rather more inquiries for barley, but the samples of the new crop ex hibited appeared to want condition. Recent quotations of that article were well supported. WIBIIcH, Barr. 22.-- - -Rain has again set in, with the wind at south.weat. There was a fair supply of wheat at to-day's market, nearly all of the new crop. The quality various with a great deal of very inferior ' • yet both hew and old realised 2s. to 3s. per qr. more than last week. Very little spring corn, and former prices maintained. Prices to the grower : Wheat, white, Us. to 58s. ; extra, GOv, 6311,1 per bushel ; ditto red, 525. to 565. ; extra, 585.; oats, Is. to Is. ld. per stone ; beans, 45,4. to 48s. per qr. Woacaieym, Sere 22.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of both old and new wheat, which sold readily at an advance of la to 2& per qr. Weather stormy. Bexley rather dower. Old oats held for moro money ; new less pressed for iale. Beans tending upwards. More inquiry for peas. You, Stn. 22.—The attendance of farmers and factors at our corn market to-day was middling, but the show of wheat (both old and new) was only on a moderate scale, and many new samples were of indifferent quality. Prices were 2s. higher than on the preceding week. White de scriptions were quoted at 645. to 70s. ; red, 60s. to 645. per 36 stone. There was a scanty supply of barley, the demand for which was very firm, and a steady trade was done at rates equally as high as those of the week preceding, grind ing parcels realising 36e. per 30 stone. The supply of (ate was again limited, and owing to the unsettled state of the weather purchasers were obliged to pay enhanced rates, the best sorts making 30s. ; secondary, 265. per 24 stone. The amount of business transacted in beans (which were in small supply) was fair, at a slight improvement on late rates, samples selling at 48a. to 1503. per 3tl stone ; malt, 665. to 70o : ; rye, 425. per qr. ; flour, 475. to 50s. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, SEPT. 22.—Here, to-day, we had a large supply of barley, which sold readily at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. on line qualities ; ordinary kinds as last week. A few parcels of new oats sold quickly at last week's rates. Old wheat in small supply, and Is. to 2.. per qr. higher ; no new at market. Wheat, old, 60s. to 665. per qr. ; barley, new, 295. to 395. ; oats, new, 30s. to 325. Wargaronn, Sem'. 22.—A return of broken weather has again interrupted harvest work, and our farmers have been able to secure very little corn since Saturday last, and that in very unsatisfactory condition. Our arrivals of foreign grain are limited to one cargo of maize from the Danube, and the supplies of home-grown have been very trifling throughout the week. This morning we had a fair show of farmers' wheat, which met a ready sale, at extreme rates. Hardly any barley on offer, and quotations are almost nominal. Oats in limited supply and the turn dearer. For foreign wheat we have bad more inquiry, and holders ask 6d. to 9d. per barrel advance. The demand for Indian corn has become rather more active,and prices have improved 9d. to Is. per barrel the last day or two. Flour Arm. Imports this week :—Wheat, 95 qrs. • Indian corn, 990 ; flour, 33 barrels, 120 sacks. Exports aim week :—Oats, 4,626 bar rels ; flour, CS sacks ; oatmeal, 20 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Amelia Hill, Captain Date, firotn the Clyde, which ran aground inside the her here on the 7th of September, Income a total wreck In a gale front BW. which blew on the night of the Bth: crew and great part of the cork want and rigging aaved.-Bt. Chem, Sept. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived. Earl Granville and his companions were engaged in visiting the curiosities of the capital Though it is announced by all the journals that his lordship had gone to Madrid without any political object, the Every, complains that es. Calderon Cußants*, Minister of Foreign Affairs, left town shortly before his arrival, and could not consequently confer with him. Earl Granville, however, bad had an inter view with M. Comyn, Under-Secretary of State of the Foreign Department. An official return shows that in Spain there are now 1,000 miles of railway open fur traffic, 250 in course of execution, and 250 conoeded. Violent storms had visited different parts of the country, and in some places had interrupted telegraphic tommunications. POLAJD. The following is ma actabot from a letter from Lemberg, in Galicia : The Western prom les repebliehed the description of the l►st elections of Him ; the speech of the candidate who was elected, the government marsh►l, gives signs of ener getic vitality in the Polish provinces. it will he eerily understood that before such a speech could be pronounced the speaker must have felt that he would be supported by public opinion, and that he would not even give much dis pleasure to the government. True, it has not confirmed the election of a candidate who was apparently thought to be somewhat daring, but an important concession, of which I will speak again, would seem to prove that it wishes to show more confidence in the Polish inhabitants. First of all 1 end you some extracts, or rather a rapid analysis of the speech in question : " You know," said the Polish marshal, " what crunoms have hitherto prevailed in our elections ; you with to change them, for you consider that circumstances and times have come which give them a more serious meaning. Yes, an enlightened government has perceived that official centralisation should no longer absorb all life and initiative on the part of individuals. Every day you see new proof of this disposition on the part of the govern ment. The preparations for the emancipation of the serfs, the reform of the laws, the creation of a national credit, the studies entered upon by each ministry in order to operate nulled reforms in the institutions of the country, warrant um in believing that is a few years we shall assist at a com plete transformation of our social state. And as our imiarshals of the nobility are then to become your represen tatives, I think it necessary to trace out to you their duties and position, in order that they may direct you to this future organisation. As they will be chosen for their per sonal qualities, not for their rank or fortune, they should, so to say, concentrate in themselves all the strength of your civic spirit ; for unless they do so, their election will be whisker to the government, and their influence will be in efficacious. A marshal chosen with this view would feel his strength ; for, supported by your sympathy, and guided by national instinct, he would give utterance, in his com munications with the government, to sentiments which will be your own sentiments : and the highest authority will give him the attention due to the exponent of public " _ After the election, the DOW manhal clearly expressed to hie electors what he expected from them, and what they would have to do. " I reekoo upon you ; let there be no more indifferense to public affairs ; do not 'Low me to be alone before the autlioritien ; come and gather round me. And to give unity to your cooperatioe, each sub-division of the province should send to Kew one or two delegates who would live near me for one or two months by tuts and went rem ►This organisation will give the marshal an opportunity at being always in comae:ion with t h e persons be represents, and well informed of their interests ; thus, enlightened by the delegates, he win form a este, stable, and useful bond betwees them and the government. Tree. I oak you for an Wort, cay, a considerable merinos ; but without this emu. ranee I can do nothing. You are going to return to your homes: let them be at peace, for your reproseutatires watch over you. But remember that whenever they cell upon you it is your duty to give them your hearty co-operation, and if necessary the absolute sacrifice of your private interests. Your marshal and your representative cannot hope to bring to a succeleful issue a task so difficult unless you ens him the certainty of his being able to reckon upon you. Let union be our motto: union in thought, union in feeling. anion in action." The election was not confirmed : but it should be noted, in praise of the Emperor Alexander, that such leagues, ham been allowed. Our Lenten) Oaalts also give, moss good Pat& Yoe will doubtless remember that at them seam Kiev electioas the nobility bad petitioned for the re•emtahlih ment of the Polish language in the schools. The govern ment has jest made a emnionion in this direction. lint It will not be to the government of Kiev, whose nobles bad mule the request, bet to that of Volhysia. Os the 14th of August last the Governor•(lcneral, Priam Wassiltehtkoff, proceeded to the capital of the province, sail them not the marshal, of the nobility, and announced to them that the Emperor had been pleased to order the re-esta blishment of the l'uliah language in the public schools. It will perhaps interest you to mow that the Prince stated that the government would have yielded to its inclination to grunt this favour spontaneously long ago, were it not for the untimely petition of the inhabitants of the neighbour.' leg provisos, who therefore would not be the first to enjoy the privilege now granted. The Prince added that the inhabitants will thus learn that they need not ash for soy thing of the government, which knows better than anybody what it is proper and right that everyone should have ; and that they themselves might perceive this, who have been the first to receive this gracious ooncuswv without having asked for anything. It remains to be seen, however, in what manner the order ci the Emperor will be executed. SYRIA. The following proclamation was addressed by Fusel Puha to the Ottoman troops, announcing to them the arrival at Beyrout of the 'Anglo-French auxiliary corps : Comrades.—Some French cod English troops have ar rived in (Ma country. The powers of Europe, is their madam desire to no our country emJoy Ireaquillity. have wished to aid us in potties down the Jhsriu which have lately taken play Wye, and the Ottawas govorosioat ao anistases in coder to shear the lON late Weir which it places in its aim Yee en net ignonuit that then troops belong to those sane powers who. at another period, het es =eh important as sistance. You will therefore exercise towards them all the ditties of good comrade*. You are at home. and thaw troops an your guests : you wdl therefore behave to them is am wrikince with the laws of hospitality. They will then no that you knew how to serve the feetings of justice of our sovereign. and to respect military discipline and bosom They will ne that you do not rogitire to be aseasdad sr es cesnesd to punish the authors the aims, oolassitlid en the (winks, your fellow-amuntrymea hr the sum title as oiartelva, and to take vengeance is the ems all he inanity. rive Th. Chamois. a Plumb usa.akiar steamer, at , d at Itotitimolaa oa rtaiar=lll. Illa purpose sealing. Or 6 amppel i s the et MaYm at THIRD COURT. Williams Pike, 23, altopst;s, leiTepe Clark, 46, shoe maker, and John Smith, shoemaker, were indicted, Pike and Clark for stealing 558 pain of uppers for boots, valued at 115/., the property of David Josephs and another, their masters, and South with receiving the property knowing it to be stoke. Mr. Pittard and Mr. (*ridge prosecuted ; sad Mr. Mica sad Mr. T. ftkinion defended. from the evidence that the prosecutor is • boot and shoe maker in Skinner-street, Snowdon. The prisoner Clark was le his service as • warehouseman, and Pike was • Amputate. The prosecutor is • wholessle manufacturer in • large way of business, and keeping as immense stock on his premises of uppers, made ready to be soled end filled up into boots. In this department of the business the prisoners Clark and Pike were mined, and from some information which had bren obt a i ne d by lbw gett, the City detective, he and Jarvis, also • detective oil. eer, together with Yr. Josephs. went to No. 11, street, Gray's-inslana, where Smith lives. The pa-lour was a sort of confectioner's shop, a•id some made op boot; were also exposed for sale. In • room upstairs, where Smith worked as a shoemaker, they found several pain of tirers for boots, which Yr. Josephs identified as his property. Upon being questioned se to how he became possessed of them ho made screed different statemeets, and at last admitted that he hail bought them from the other primmer. He was then taken into custody. l7pon Pike, when he ins apprehended, there was found a quantit of pain of boot uppers, am ended in hiss or nings, h is belt, mid other parte of his dress. When on his road to the statim.house Pike aid to the officer that it hadbeee going em for the last for momillea. Neither Clark nor Pike denied their gat. Mr. Ribton having addressed the jury for ffedth, he was found Ositry. . . . . . Clark wsy then again indicted for stealing 379 pairs of uppers, part of the property first mentioned, but made the subject of a separate indictment, the property having been traced to the shop of a Mr. King, a leather seller, in Gray's-inn-lane. mart pleaded guilty, and the property was ordered to be pins up. Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed to watch the cam upon the part of Mr. King, was about to offer some remarks, when The Commissioner said it wu quite Wiliediallty, as no imputation had bass east qua that gutless& quisahy at ths propirty was also based JO UM session of af Wier poison by tbspcer blrving hew boo& THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday Charles Gaul! and Alfred Watson were broht beton Sir IL W. Carden for re-examination, upon ug the charge of stealing a gold watch and four silver watches, strthee property of Ir. Itr'alker, a watchmaker in Liverpool et. _ _ Sir R. Carden inquired if anything wu known of this prisoner, and he was informed that he war the constant im amate of thieves. The prisoner Gault was committed for trial, and the other prisoner, who vehemently denied heirg concerned in the robbery, was again remanded for a week. Roarload Murklntone, who was remanded from the pre , vise Saturday upon • charge of having unlawfully a till'the mm of 94/. 10a that had been intrusted to gr • specific purpose to his own use, was again placed at the bar for re-examination. Mr. Gammon, one of the firm of Lepard and Gammon, Cloak-lane, one of the undereheriffs for the l.`ity of Lon don, again •ppeared on behalf of the prosecutor. Mr. M'lntyre, the barrister , appeared on behalf of the defendant. The whole of the facts were given at the last *anima tion. and nothing whatever additional was brought forward on the present occasion. It will be recollected that the prisoner was engaged by Mr. Onion, a coach-trimming ma nufacturer in Drury-lane, as clerk, at • salary of 31. a-week, and that in July last he was requested to obtain an advance of cash upon some pieces of velvet. He did so from Means. Werner and nicks, merchants, of Burv-oourt, St. Mary-axe, and represented to Mr. Onion that he bad obtained 901. only, which was to be repaid in a month, with interest at the rate of 51. per tent. for that period. At the end of the month Mr. Onion gave him • cheque for 94!. 10a. to pay the interest and principal and redeem the goods, but instead of doing so ne cashed the cheque and kept the whole of the money. Meows. Werner and Co., of course, under these circumstances, refused to deliver up the goods and it turned out that instead of their having only advanced 90/. to the prisoner, t t o ti had in point of fact agreed to lend 1001. upon the and that the prisoner received from them a cheque or Wit, the remaining U. being deducted for one month's interest in advance, so that in addition to the 941. 10s. the prisoner appeared in the first instanoe to have pocketed 51. in addition. The prosecutor, Mr. Onion, was now again examined, and having proved the above facts, in answer to questions put by Mr. M'lntyre, he admitted that at one time he was willing to have the matter settled by arbitration, and also that he had directed the officer to withhold the execution of the warrant for some time. _ Mr. Alexander Werner, of the firm of Werner, Falcke, and Co., merchants of St. Mary Axe, a gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, was merely called to prove the circum stances under which the original loan was made to. the pri soner, who gave him a bill of exchange at a month for the amount advanced, in addition to the deposit of the goods. After the first month expired, he said, the prisoner asked him to renew the bill for another month, and he agreed to do so, and still retained the goods as security. That bill was overdue, and was now in the hands of his solicitor. Mr. M tyre asked the witness whether he did not in point of fact discount the prisoner's acceptance! Mr. Werner replied that he did so. Sir K Carden asked the witness whether he would have discounted the prisoner's aceeptanoe without the goods being as collateral security. kd i f he witiness said--Certainly not. Sir It. Carden said he thought so. Mr. Werner liked to have good interest end good security. (A laugh.) Mr. M'lntyre took some lmal objections to the charge, but Sir R. Carden said he should not decide the MO, which was clearly one that ought to be submitted to a jury. The prisoner, however, ultimately was pin remanded, but the worthy alderman consented to admit him to bail, himself in 100 i. sod two sureties in 501. each. MARLBOROUGHSTREET. A man named Riehard Coulson, of No. 1, Crown-street, Soho, was suretnotied for levying an illegal and excessive distress on goods belonging to a poor, but respectable me chanic, at No. 8, Grafton-street. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Mai lboroughatreet, gratuitously appeared fur the complain ant, and stated his case. Mr. Lewis said, the complainant, • short time hack, had the misfortunate lose a child by _death and when he buried it, was in arrears for rent 2s. Bd. ;be had hard circumstances to contend with, and on the 13th instant, eight days after, he buried his wife, who had died soon after their infant. The day before the funeral, the 12th, the sum of ss. was due, which would have been paid, but that the defendant, as landlord, taking advantage of the mournful procession leaving the house, actually broke open the door of his apartment, and with a broker, one Perry, of Great Earl.str et, he believed, bore off all complainant's furniture, together with his tools of trade arid the few articles of apparel which belonged to his de ceased wife, and that for Is., which defendant had been as sured would be paid him on the complainant's return. He was aware the penalty under the 2nd and 3rd Victoria, chap. 71, was but small, and 9uite inadequate to meet the justice of et, hard-hearted and inhuman • case as the present. The object was to take the sense of the court on it, and compel the return of the goods in question. The complainant, now living in Dartmouth-street, proved all that had been ad vanced, and add the defendant called on him on the 12th for his rent, when he told him of his loss of his wife as well as child, that he should bury her the next day, and would directly afterwards pay the le. for rent duo, adding, that he had it then, but did not know exactly the interment fees at Woking, nd therefore should like to wait till he returned. The defendant replied," Oh, you have the money and won't pay ; then I know what to do," sad left. Returning from the funeral, witness found his room door, which he had left locked, broken open, and all be taken away—bed and bedstead, mahogany side board,tits, his work tools, and • gold ring and clothes of his dead wife, which he should be sorry at all to part with, though not perhaps, in actual value, worth more than BO& — goods, tools, and clothes, seized for Be. Ellen Brumley proved the breaking open the door by the defendant and the carrying away of the goods by the broker and his man. Mrs. Elizabeth Lock, of Prince's•row, a mourner at the funeral, proved the locking up the door of the apartment in which were the goods, and giving the key to the com plainant on the arrival of the coffin. la reply to the charge the defendant said the complainant had ref uwal to pay bin, at all, because of the deaths; that other lodgers had grumbled because of effluvia arising from the room he had tenanted, and wanted it aired, and that he consulted a broker, who advised a distraint. All the goods be bad got still, and would return on his rent and ei being all paid him. l m . " l:effle--1 am instructed to say that all the man has stated in defence is untrue. Mr. beace l You;;;cilict. and th►t of the broker for lending himself to it, is mot inhuman and indecent, and if the goods, every article, are sot forthwith roturnivl on payment of tba 65., without a farthing expenses, you will be fined 30s. Let every article be instantly returned. Taut. FOR MURDER IN SCOTLAND. —At the Stirling Circuit Court on Friday, before Lords Ardmillan and Naar's, Elisabeth Paton or Morrison was charged with having, on the 214 June last, at No. 67 bridge of the Edin burgh sad Glasgow Union Canal, " feloniously assaulted James Morrison, jun., her son, a child of about three years of age, than residing with his father James Morison, mason, in Laurieston, parish of Falkir k, and with having thrown and pushed him into the canal, whereby he was drowned or deprived of life, sod was thus murdered by the said Elizabeth Paton oifhlorriaon." After a trial, the pri apism was ordered to be confined during her Majesty's plea sure, as it was proved she was labouring under insanity at the time of the murder. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SHREWSBURY AND HUMMED RAILWAT.-00 Saturday last the inquest upon the body of Mr. Joseph Jobson, corn merchant, of Shrews. bury, was resumed at the Craven Arms Hotel, near the Omen Arms Station, before Mr. Weyrnan, coroner. There had been two adjournments of the inquest. The accident, it will be remembered, occurred no the 27th of August. Several additional witnesses having been examined, Captain Tyler, the government inspector, before the jury retired, made some remarks upon the management of the line, and suggested some improvements . He dwelt upon the neomdty of either telegraphing from station to station and receiving I an answer before the trains were allowed to depart, or to adopt the staff principle, as was in operation along the Crewe and Shrewsbury line. The jury then retired, and after an absence of two hours returned the following verdict : We are of opinion that the damaged. Joseph Jobson, cams by his death by a collision on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway, oa the Ti th August kat, ageidentelly caused by a nsia-copy of a telegraph at the station at Shrewsbury, and by the traffic manager having ordered the teamto proceed on from Church Stratton without the mud Instruction to the stationmaster at Church Beretta. having been received there. They an of opinion that there Is • want of a strin gent cods of laws to be laid down for the working of trains, especially on this sea single line. Also that, owing to the great increase of traffic, • portion of the line ought to be made a double one, to facilitate the working of the train., and also for protec tion to the publie. PALMS and Gorro, 24 and 26, Oxford-street. ar br Übe limit Moat to CondonTwinftsz e p AS • S S Orri•ffllegs •10 • Ihmoilialiss • 10 0 • 41 Issekas Oars • to • Dean • • • Imbs& • I I 01•10r0my Orr la •m ig GM Is the t. Oarisgar pal traa.—(rhsrlasrast 1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Charlotte of Derby ;English ship', July 20, Lt. 14.52 S., lon. 3125 W. Madge Wildfire, from Liverpool for Bombay, August 14, lat. 9 N., lon. 28 W. Mercutio, from London for Panama, August 6, lat. 4 N., lon. 21 W. Renate (Prussian ship', from London 50 days for Melbourne, August 30, lat. 9.3 S., lon. 33 W. Royal Charles (barque), from Southampton for Cape Town, all well, July 29, lat. 5.33 13., lon., 31.46 W. Silistrla, from Clyde for Otago, Ni., August 13, Ist. 14 N., ion. 26 W. Tartar, from London 46 days for Swan River, August 1, lat. IS FL, lon. 29.30 W W. R. Lindsay, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Sept. 18, West Derby, from Liverpool for Calcutta, August 10, tat. 11 N., ion. 23 W. Annan/An Mane.—The British and North American Royal Mail steamship Canada sailed from Li verpool for Boston and Halifax on Saturday. She took out the United States and North American mails, 130 passen. prt, and a large cargo. NEW Aor FOR TAR REGULATION AND INRPEC- TioN or Mutts—The act paned in the late session for the regulation and inspection of mines (23 and 24 V ie., C. 111) amends tho provisions of the former acts, and 6 Vic., c. 9'J, and the 18th and 19th Vta , c. 108, and extends the inspection applicable to coal mines only to mines of iron stone of the coal measure. After the Ist July next no boy under 12 is to be employed in mines, except boys be tween 10 and 12 who have certificates as to education and school attendance. In certain cases steam-engines are not to be under the charge of persons under 18 years of age. The Secretary of State is empowered to appoint inspec tors of mines, special rules are to be made, and the inspectors are to give notice of causes of danger not provided for by the rules. Penalties are to be enforced for uthinging the provisions of this act, which are to be re covered in a summary manner. The following important section appears in the act, "The wages of each and every person employed in any coal mine, col li ery, or ironstone mine, shall be paid to him, or his representative authorised or deputed to that e ff ect, by his immediate employer, in money, at an office to be appointed for that purpose in the special rules for such mine or colliery, and such cake shall Dot be contiguous to any house where spirits, wine, beer, or other spirituous liquors are sold, and every owner or agent, or such employer wha shall pay or permit any wages to In paid welfare to the provisions of this act shall, for every such offence, be liable to a penalty not exceeding 101." Where the payment of persons employed in mines is by weight, !cc., tub account se to be taken. The act, which is to com mence from the 31st el December next, is not to extend to Ireland. THE STRIKE or FiIIALBA AT ALVA.—This unfor tunate, and, we may add, foolish strike, still continues, causing •NM to the working population of the trillium of 1,000/. • week, that being about the sum which is usually paid in weekly wages at this mason of the year. We were at first disposed to believe that the "fillers" had a show of justice upon their side, but having made more par ticular inquiries into the circumstances, we are compelled to change our opinion. It was alleged by the females that even working long hours they could not am more' than 6e. a-week in summer, and about :is. • week in the winter months. So far from this being the caso, however, we find that 7e. 6d. to Bs. 6d. in sum mer, and 4s. to 6a. in winter, is about their average weekly earnings; and there are instances of au average wage of 75. 4d. a-week being earned all the year round, even in canes where there has been a good deal of broken time. One employer informs us that, taking bad hands with good, the females in his employment have, during the past six months, earned en average wage of above 7s. 6d. a-week each. Further, it appears that the prioes paid to fillers in Alva are higher by a farthing • spinine than the prices laid in Alloa, and also a farthing higher on pee and white yarns than the price paid at Tillicoultry and l)evonside. Many of the weavers, we have reason to know already regret the en couragement they gave to the female; to take this step, and not a few are betaking themselves to Galashiels, aol others of the bonier towns, in quest of employment.— North British Nail. [Advertisement. i—HOLLOWAI6I OINTMENT.—The following letter from Mr. William Price to Mr. .7. Whitley Jones has been fors arded to Professor Holloway :—" Dear Sir, I hose much malefaction In hearing testimony to the dilate,' of Hol loway's Ointment. In the early part of last autumn I I.rnised and grawd my right shin by kipping oil a log to a timber pint. A large angry sore was the mutt. I tried all sorts of medicines. miscalled remedies, for upwards of seven months. w :that relief. At last I determined to try the far-tamed Holloway Ointment I bought aL. 9d. pot, and to my astonishment and delight the had leg was as sound as ever In a fortni g ht.—Yours very truly, W. NIX; Heerlen. IlverpooL. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 131:RT48._ BROWNR—lient. 19, the wife .7i the Rev. H. Browne, Rector of Eastltab. Worcestershire. of a daughter, stillborn. CONOREr K—Pept. 19, at Inverness, the wife of J. Compere, Esti . of Stony Stratford, Bucks, of a son and heir. YARBBROTHISR.—Iiept. 13, at Corby Vicarage, Uncoltishire, the wife of the Rev. Charles Farebrother, of a am. OItOVE.-Bept. 40, at Berry House, Tuise-hill. the wife of E. (iron, liq. , of a daughter. HAY.—Sept. 19, at the Poplars. Farnham Royal. the wife of 11. H. Hay, Esq., late Captain sth Denim,' (wards, of a son. HoLlf.—dept. 19 at Letnatersquare, Bay water, the sift: of I. H. H. Holm, Req., of a son. MARRIAGES. CRAVEN—CHAPLIN.—Rept. 20, at Berbera, MOIL by the Rev. R. Pole, Rector, L Craven. M.A., Yellow of Trinity Coll, Je. eaw . b of liark n'ir t i l to Lbel. daughter of the late W. J. Chaplin. Lag, da-gardens. GORL-111.18 ELL—Sept. 20, at St. Marys Church. by the Rev. D. Andersen, M.A., the Rev. A. Gore, M.A., lOU of the late Mr. H. Gore of !Resistor,. Wicklow, to Olen, daughter of H. W. &WWI. Req.. a Peel-terrace, Llve COHRII—ROIIL-14ept. le, at Bt. Panerasr alb. by the Rev. J. C. Andrews, William, sun of the Into Hugh., Em., Y.R.c.A, to Ann Maxis, daughter of the late J. Rom, Es 4. DEATHS. GLASGOW.--Sept. Li at Cpper Norwood, R. R. Glasgow, Es.t.. of Montirreenan, aged IIAYIAXA.—Sept. 19, J. Iliolork, Esq., of lialsham.place. Csm• hridgeshlte. HENSY.—ltept. 10. at St Leonard'acm-fica Margaret Isabella. wif e Lß ih . Henan', M.A.. Vicar of Litchis,erts. age RICK d A RDA—Sept 19, at Whalley Range, Manchester. Elk,. wife of Mr. W. 11. Rickards, aged 40. SURTLIM.—Sept. 10, Frederick Thomas. son of N. Psalms. Esq.. of 111thUalani. Yorkshire. aged 11. Perata—a-d-"PulelsbedyWatleit KOKI lilAuw — a Lerehareetreet. to the City a Leseee, ." h. &Mice, In Neehanietreet. a the ileclact d Whltotriatt Ittryhet, :MitTEXILS Ib6o. F