The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-17 00:00:00

FRANCE. into. ova own coati 4poirmat I PARIS, SAT4nut Emma. The impression, universal in Italy and very general in France, that the quarrel with Piedmont is only a cross, will be strengthened by a Grand guillot article in this day's CM••. , , fitmoftel, which as roar, a' gently as a a • ' dove rite Par, mis led ll the apparent ' • tiou ••t i the recall of M. de Talleyrand, sa id night t:..q the rash act of Piedmont had " re-opened every question," nicninu4 to infer that Austria was now at liberty, a. far a, France was concerned, to re-oonquer Lom bardy But the Cossfitsfiess. I. upon better &d -rive, blrlis back to the " pernicious doctrines" of the c scommunimited pamphlet "Le Pa et le Conger , ," and instead of the severe which it used when the designs of Pi wont were ouly suspected, says mildly, " This disavowal i, widely different from a rupture. Our interest is still that Piedmont should be the im passable rampart of the Peninsula, and that the leiptimatc auguientation which she owes to our com mon victories and to the treaties which have ratified the fruits of the= should in no case whatever be i conoprona-rd. " It follows, from this reasoning, that the step taken by France merely means that she wishes to stand as well as possible with the Pope slid Austria, and to wadi her hands of Victor Einuianuers adventure, in case it should turn out bath. but that she has not only no idea of forcibly interfering with him, but will not even permit Austria to do so. The cabinet of Turin has in fact every reason to congratulate itself on having dis regarded tike settlement of Villafranca, and every encouragement to persevere in the course which it has hitherto followed. _ . It is remarkable, as a symptom of the way in which the wand is blowing, that the Pays admits that •• order him not been troubled in Napka, owing to the war and energetic totasurea of Garibaldi." Thep- L. no doubt whatever that the great gene ral Ille.ll/5, 111111Uld without drawing breath, to attack Venke by We road in the " Latent News" uI the Haribul t m occupied inclusively with the tia• the rilitu. and nevid (-nos .4 the country. army of the Two !iv due will to m , lorth he called "The artily of Southern hale.* The N.-vied/tar will he inoorpocated is this antic aed Mewled with the Oaribalthan volunteen. h is toteadvd to augment the form of the army to 130.000 se, either by volunteer. or an ettreonhnary levy. As rem at the aim, is fortie.l. the work .4 the unification of ill le followed up s about a moment's delay. Os. Mehl' ha. made Vice-Admiral Pervano admiral of the leek. The Dietat haring had laud heforr him an inventory of tee Nospoltten nary. has devided that fifty vessels shall be immediately army.( for .crrice. H e him onlered 15 new Ilaallottonital hoots for landing troop.. and is &Lout to tnn.f,.ruo all the tailing vela - wits in Castellaniare mho steamers fitted op with engine.. to be procured from Eris had. .111 those mensurs are in ...lune of caseation, mid they .how that the Inetater, at. real warrior, undsieteads tee Importuner of Om c , peratlems which he propcmes to us• thartalic In the Adriatic, and will leave nothing undone to ensure their ~OM. TL it,,urse was almost empty during the greater part of the day. The fluctuations were eery itsmu aiderable and the rente left off with a fall of 3c. for cash. and a rise of be. fur amount, at 67.8:a and 47.110. 31 , ,bilice rose 2.50. Some of the railways Were a franc or two lower. There was a rumour that 31. Nigra, the Sanlinian awlemaailor, was shout to leave fur Turin. THE DRENCH IN CHINA. The htmittior publisLas the following details re lative to the proceedings of the French troupe in China : The last mail front Chias has not brought the particulars of the Arst opeentions toward• which the am • curiosity of Europe is at this moment directed, but omcial sad private etieratebes and letters contain iuformation respectiag the anistnes vatted by the expedition. .4 which we feel it our linty to give • brief 'summary. It was ou the July that General Mottanban left ribanghae, to lake up a positioo is the Gulf of Pi-Tche-Li, no the will peninsula of Tche.Fe, the occupation of which by the French troops had been re solved ow hi concert with the allied generals and admirals. After • day's sail the French Mutat, alien off the Audis Liam!' tat toe mouth of the Yang-Tre•Kuurio, fell in with tie Wow, which had salad from Toulon oo the 'rah March, sad reached Hoag Kong on r.th June. The Calvados and Ent represice laden with horses front J•p•n, also arrived is tbna- waters ifter • su,eseful lineage ; lastly, the lruperre, bruigiug detachment., of African tlionsurs and Spain" Genie to 1•11 1itil!ete the forces o f the exp e diti ng . The Fren - b ttimp at Tebe•Fu occupies a spit of land shoot lOU metro. lung by :14./ wide. It is well supplied with fresh water aid everything n.cleary for the well-being of the troop. ; the climate is at this moment se slue brumes as possible; the temperature is about the seine as .; , ring in France, sad the •ppearance of the country u really magoilicent It hiss not the monotony of Sloinghae, where the .ye Is nut relieved by env inequalities of the soil. While ...mildly well cultivated will. Shauxhae, Telie.Fu proems mountains covered with w.s.l; the pain extends like a vast lawn down to the owe, which is triaged with islanda offering excellent puts fur &Magician In winter the odd attains a degree of is traraity of which it is impossible to form any idea from Swirly coatempisting the means whali the 'ratty,. employ to protect themselves against R ; but, before the season to over, the allied forces will have got °eel plenty .4 wsuuod. sad the IL'lnuese guverinuent will ;notably have provided their wintet quarters. tAo advineusg • few leagues into this favoured couutryr, village. who h are charmingly clean, .ire found. The walls .4 the hoes,s are constructed .4 rut stone, as is sees 011 railways. Not one of the villager is armed ; all re-eve w with mirth:Litt.; sal the poor come to eat the food which the soldiers leave, It is not woolly our little French army which will cause the Chinese to dread the Europese character awl relations, The town near wioch the Freida troops see encamped is rolled len Tat : Urn populatiou s from 10,0 W to 12.0111 ✓oot". Ne... it is the little town .4 Kosenovio, which is auro.useleT with an nolmokmein .4 earth. with prim is weenie It 1, out thinly occupied pot now , but every day the iohatel.• , .t.are returning. the conotitinientioo betwrou the l'reneli null the people are earned uu at Yee-Tai, earl or all the iinghlouring laser, up to the town of Tem* l'ylari.ru, the hie( town of that part of the pro. woe, of the tisang-Tang. Teng.Tehuu-Vu is, it is said, a town of the first class. earryine on a large In le • it is sight kiwi., from Tehe•lio and sine of its inhabitants, lo..•urnmity, have voila' the F1V1.411 v. 111.111. ko titv , ps ousititssin then...at frieielly relation with the i.s.i,R.,bs,..,.d e v er y day, fools five m Ili. morning to four in the alcrl L• all, • iiirritot is kept su.wn of Tebe•FU, sod in abou.lanil) vupplied with poultry, rgo. (real' pork, veg.- table.. he. The market.people and aohliers perfecter tawlerstawl e.sch ether...ft houy-h the ignorance of a CUILIONNI la • •wrious ththeult', lot signs are employed, and the sotellig , uor of the From+ soldier Ito which that of I the 'limes' dealer is not infirivel maim up for whet eanmt be flips awed in words. Everything s err ehr..p, and the odostrthata t peeves iscredily huge iittnutitwis .4 all sorts .4 poultry to be able to supply the on the large voile they do The Emperor's wl hvyy yvpaiesed the dream of the good King Harry, fur 1.4 is their daily fare. Fish tf also very ' alaischint The steeliest food of our troops. allousai by the votive vcri,i..". .4 the rnihtary adeamotration. matt:butes greatly to loanitata a good modary C..124i11011. The hospital .w that on the yak July there ware may 64 sick, h wa. town I pet ..t .it of the effective force. Every thing put from the inhalatasta in paid foe in mah ti t . ) eau.. lA. oily feel perk. t contitilwe Us our troops, and the adaiiie-in.tion Far lie n able to treat very easily fur all to fe•-.1 I•4h twee and homes. In all parts uf Or. town of TesoTai, hilw .4 traik.rs have put up French usaoriptiona tiatiewtsat noir specie. et commerce: go, 4 %hear 'menthe soul. 1 .. .., 4 1 1 1 1 1. ly -.very plat 11 . 4111.1110tts an imforeed in tie ...AA Tela..Eu. leer b eetroot " of different corps are eppon..l ' t.s 'ere t. il. oil...lowbrow of order • tad of the !wall rUldklorot to a c h e f de bataillark fotri,•• all , ..•11.L.Int• and orso ttttt Nt• .4 the wits aid of the tasotah a sort .4 nLiyor. who I. au inferior sasaelarur with a Wass button. ---• Mule. .4 tile heat aorta as. found in this e -unit • • the liaL.l.l4aht• on the very heat day of our arrival ltrouglA out aiteeit ate. which ie height are uot Wert., r u d,,,, ia capeetitoi a much greatest aumetier. .1,1,6 are destined for the ue.utitaus butett.e. and only ...et LLNr. each. it...sera de lice:ettbaa, as the 11th. received at Teherr a most f titmralF.nu . .ai. tj. g"lN &WWI Inuit in lima. who emote Ines. Teresa-Hie...at le maim' as the 30.ere•t• of 11.. alkyd Inner. The military I..e.mr. dee to 1.1411 S ir e ',owl 1., ki a the Preach troop+, eel .tier bevies. with an diueol with 4 . :ewral I. e went over the etniip. The lawaote 'whited the ',m e ... l w aas tr. etla al bee Mai. .ty the Ataten .4 4 Heit.tin by playing the oblioral ,ir .4 " 4 hal .wee the 1?”..41" as be prowl before the reituteata. The artillery. ha erteeh Japanese bort,' we 0.4•10,401. alaamoveral lefere ha eseelleary t thew ieesee, though Wee amved only hew der, before, esesuiol the movements with perfect weakly& thew's! Greet eternisierl with Merest • belly 4 AS metae i.h.eit b ye r ,h ) at lb. Sin t % wattmeter!! the Preach pontermewa. eat we e , whit batteries ma pm.. H. we. Inure rah all be am atel be mid so with that ent.ll 'ran Intl hawk .;or da.lity which ehar.t:terise wditary helms Befte.•...stliark.ng. 1., octal 4 ;Lint ile Yon leo , lroup , eislee to tout ha hr.d , ptarlrn it the Engle , ll ramp A oleo aster,. gum 'diluted the tleitertuie the ~,,, r-in•ehict the 4i15.4 t o ulr. eiimhat sear atiyinteching shin ti.. yeoman* &tali were eildreeemi W me, the tailed twee. lies lag de• aided tie ci.insmeoweir bsittlitiee by aa attach oe the work. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1860. which defead the antraues at the Fedi°. The French can and tro,,pa, whole i rAtistibitt inipetuotii y will be doubled 1. th , constant a, c. , -d of their commanders, were preparing fug • docuove action . and whilst in Europe so much is said o jealous nswlncii, the English and French in China were about to compete in bravery and ardour for the common otuse—that of justice, commerce, sod civilisation. nando Creed, of Ancona ; the Marquis Giacomo Nisei, of Mac. rata ; the advocate Pacifico Fattori, of Pesaro • Signor Maasaiori, of Urbino ; Signore Venni, of itlan Leo. These eminent citizens were much moved by the affectionate reception given them yesterday by the King. Amongst other remarks, he said to them familiarly : • You may be sure that a King's posi tion is not so agreeable as is generally believed. We are hedged in with thorns rather than surrounded with flowers, and we are often unable to do the good that we wish to do. But when the moment arrives at whieb we can do that good, although it be at our proper risk and peril, then we obtain a pleasure that compensates us for our cares and troubles. Oue of these momenta of contentment the present moment is for me. I am able to succour the unfortunate, and to do what will be grateful to my people, upon whom I can depend." The Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies have had a conference to-day with the Ministers. The question to be discussed was that of convoking an extraordinary session of parlia ment for a few days, for the purpose of making known to the parliament the present state of affairs and asking its advice ; and for the purpose of de manding, moreover, afresh vote of confidence, but not full powers, because the government does not desire to depart from the constitutional mode of procedure so long as it is possible to adhere to this, although everyone feels convinced that the government would not abuse such powers, and that the good sense of the people would never dally with seditious agitation, no matter how threatening the future events might seem. The Minister of Public Instruction is still in Tus cany, where he is engaged on official duties , but he will hasten to return, that he may take part in the deliberations of the Cabinet. ITALY. The De hats has the following on the entrance of the Piedmonteee troops into the States of the Church : Pesaro and Urbino, which the troops of General Cialdini have just occupied, are situated at the foot the eastern slope of the Apennine*, towards the Adriatic. Whilst Cialdini was invading that region with the left of the Sardinian army, General Fatal, thc commander-in-chief, operated with the right on the other site of the Apennines towards the 31aliterranean, that is to my, in the strategical region in which Ronne is placed. He occupied on the 11th Citta di Castello, a small town of 6,000 souls, not far from the Tuscan frontier, close to the source of the Tiber, which town is at the entrance of the upper valley of that fiver • and the day after he entered the valley itself. Th e upper part of the Tiber is can. mantled by the citadel of Perm* which had been neglected since 1840, but which General Lamoriciere lately ordered to be hastily repaired and defended to the last extremity. l: the information transmitted by telegraph from Turin be correct. Perugia is at this moment menaced in three diffo rent directions—by the corps of General Falai, by &column of volunteer* despatched from Tuscany, and direct to the town to support the march of Fint ro t eed lastly, by the insurgents of Orvieto. who, on the 11th or 12th, comielled the German garrison of that place to capi tulate. What will General iciire do? The letters addrtesed to the French journals azrec generally in saying that he will only attempt resistance under the walls of -tocona, but according to other account. be is m his troops to take up position at Spoleto, the point between Rome, Perugia, Ancona, and the Nemelhen frontier. The following particulars relative to part cif Hedy, which is now th e seat of war , ma y b e f oun d fate reeding at the present moment : The population of the Marche., according to an Maid return of the Pontifical government, was, in 1863, 11111,1111 soda, of whom 176,549 were in the province of Amens, 110, tit in that of Form a , 243,101 i s Ma.mrate, 257,761 ia Pesaro and Urbino, and the rest in Aseoli and Oameriao. The citadel of Ancona is shoaled on the summit of Mount Artie% upwards of 300 feet above the level of the sea. Tice town stands oa the part of the mountain which'slopes to the sea, and its port is formed by little hills which manta. tute a sort of amphitheatre. The highest of there hill., which protects the citadel itself, it the Mootaguolo, upwards of 700 feet above the level of the sea. There is also Mount Guseco del Cappuccini, which is on • level with the barracks of the artillerymen is the citadel. The western part of the Mount dei Cappuc mai is occupied by part of the town, which extends along the side of the fort with a bend. In ISA the Austrians, during the war of independence, undertook extensive works, but they ~,on aleinduned them. They supplied the fairs with cannon, which they left likewise. The entrance to the fortrese is well defended ; the roads being partly wind ing sad partly rig.mg, and constructed in such a way that a surprise den enemy can be resisted, however great may be the impetuosity with which it is made. The fortress mama contain a numerous garrison, but the rnagannes are large 'sough to hold stores for • long siege ; the Plasm d'Artnes u not very spacious, and the powder =gages itself could not resist a sustained bombardment. The fort nee is surrounded by a little rampart. The Courrier de Itirsaarecke publishes a letter from Turin, which gives the following analysis of the ultimatum sent to Rome by Count Cavour, and placed in the hands of Cardinal Antonelli on the 11th inst. : The dismassat in question is conceived in moderate but =.I7ISMS. government points out the Whick moult for creasy one in Italy from the imesaiame sod excitement which are being continually kept up in the public mod by the presence of foreign troops We Papal Mates. The King's government comedian this • flagrant infraction of the moo non-intervention officially procLiirued and accepted by the powers. The saseniblieg and increase of those foreign troops daily furnish to Italian patriotism a right to entertain fears for the future fate of the country', and to dread that under a uniform and a flag of an Italian prince, like the Pope, Austria way return and again pleat herself in the heart of Italy. Therefore, for reasons of peace, order, and trauquillity, as well as of right and views to the future, the King's government urgently calls on that of the Pope to dismiss these fereign troupe. It wishes to have an uu mediate categorical answer, in default of which it will con sider those mercenaries 114 guerillas of Italy and of Piedmont —enemies who, it; violating the territory of the Italian peninsula, bring on themselves the rigours and the responsi bility of hostilities. Count Camur has not forgotten in the ultimatum to repeat the sentimente of filial _piety of Victor Emmanuel and of his family towards the Holy 800 and the person of tb Holy Father; soil doubtless say other than Usrdmal Anumelli would have been touched and coo voiced by the expressions need. The Official (Ant tie of Turin publishes several telegraphic despatchtri completing the information previously given of the movement in the Marches and the invasion of the Papal territory. Monsignor Bella, whore official residence was at Pesaro having ordered the pillage of San Leo, in the district of Urbino, a rich gentleman of that place was robbed of all list horses and cattle, and his granaries were emptied. BM lady was forced to gire up her diamonds, and he himself obliged to pay down 1,000 bench (3,300 f.). At Pesaro numerous streets of the richest and most influential persona were nada ; many others escaped. General de Lamoriciiati had sent rein forcements t. the garrison, which amounted to 1,200 wen when General Cialthui invested the place. After a few hours' cannonade the walls were battered down, and the garrison retreated to the citadel ; but on the Plaints/atom artillery bring put in poeition they surrendered at dis cretion. Monsignor Bella, who commanded them was taken prisoner ' and sent to Turin. thi the 11th the Papal troops stationed at Orvieto watched out to meet a oolumu of insurgents. After a smart skirmish the troops retreated into the place where they eventually capitulated.On the mum day General Fanti forced the gates of Citta di Castello. The Pontifical gendarmes, 70 in number, fired, but surrendered afterwards, toge ther with the governor. General Cialdini entered Fano on the 12th, making 300 prisoners. The en thusiasm with which the news of the invasion of the Papal territory was received at Florence was so great that vast crowds assembled before the Pitti Palace, crying, " Viva it It, !" Prince Eugene of Carignan wits obliged to present himself at the bal cony to acknowledge these loyal demonstrations. THE ITALIAN KINGDOM. (raox oes OW$ cosuaroxpior.) TURIN, Karr. 12. Events are now succeeding each other with such rapidity that • correspouduit is not able to f o ll o w them, and even the telegraph lags behind. Never theless lam fortunately enabled to uommunicate to you a day in advance the subetsuce of the King's proclamation to the army, which may also serve to • certain extent as a manifesto to thu whole of Europe. If matters had not been so un expectedly precipitated, a manifesto would have been published first, or a memorandum in its stead. .1 lux memorandum will now reach the foreign courts 'owes hat late, and it will serve only to explain the incidents that have occurred. Certain political considerations have induced the government again to alter its choice of the men who are to be sent to govern provisionally the Marches and the Umbria. The governors finally aelected are the Marquis Pepoli, of Bologna, a rela tive of the family now reigning iu France as well mi connected with a reigning family in Germany, awl Signor Lorenzo Valerio, who for some mouths pest has been the governor of Como, an.l who, though not a friend of Csvour' s mi nis t r y, i s mu ,crely attoched t the royal Immo, Intelligence received from all parts of the state inform,. u.: that general 'satisfaction is felt at seeing F our sohlters advance to protect the inhabitant/1 of the Marches and the Umbria against the brutalities, and cruelty of the Papal mercenaries. The Roman court has by its acts agonled is a triumphant jus tification of war entrance Into thoye districts. It would not receive any of our messages, and it de tained our dopamine [miming through its territory ; it fomented provocations on our frontiers, and, in short. it seems to have been quite infatuated, unless behind all this there lurks some Austrian contriesu,e, for Austria, tlei.pn e all her declara tions, is bent upon awaiting us unawares, and it is How strongly suspected that she will du so. I have a few particubmi to mention about the de putation trout the Marches and the Um the the members of which left Turi n t hi s morning by the 9 o'clock train, to return to th e i r home& Their mama ate :--Count Francesco Toni, of Spoleto ; Kauai Cesare Damietta, of Perugia ; Count Diego Perot* of Terri ; Count Zelirino Faini, of Perugia ; , Fromm* Oursd a be ss i, o f P erug i a ; C ount Fonii. THE MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. The revision of the list of voters for the county of Middlesex ootumeoces this day, at Uxbridge, before L. le dwell, Esq., the revising banister. From the fol lowing statistics it will be 808 D that the work of this revision will be heavier than that of any previous year. The number of elector. on the existing register is 14,504, but deducting duplicate registration, this number is re duced to 13,724. There are 2302 names upon the new claim lista, 1,810 are new claimants to the franchise, and 492 are persons now registered claiming to be re in respect of new qualifications or amended The overseen throughout the country have nisde-7467bjec tiona, while the two political parties, the liberals and the tones, have secured the large number of 5,200 notices of objection ; about 500 are duplicate objections, taken both parties to the same electors. This arises from t he practice of both skies to object to the retention of the neon" ..f deceased electors, or of those known to have Itrlwith their qualifications, whatever may have been olitical opinions. The numbers in each polling dis trict range from 200 to 1,100, the latter number bong taken in the Hammersmith district. The liberal party claim 2,150 of the whole number of objections, and the tones the remaining 3,050 ; of the former coattail, or 1,100 are taken against tory uuw claimants., and the other against disqualified or incorrectly registered electors. Of the tory objections 2,300 are levied against regis. tend electors, and 700 against liberal new claimants. From these figures it would, therefore, .appear that the twice have the advantage, so far as it is given them by numbers, and by the fact of their objections being taken chiefly against electors on the register. Whether they will be able to maintain this advantage to the end will much depend upon the spirit shown by the liberal party in re sisting the attack made upon them. If the majority of those whose right is challenged will take the trouble to attend the revision court', the present strong posi tion of the liberals will sot be materially affected, as the probably successful objections on their side will counterbalance any tory gain on the remaining number. It appears that on the conservative side there are "two Riehmoods in the field," the "Conservative Registration Committee," and the " Conservative Re ginration Association," the liberal interest being repre sented by the " Middlesex Reform Registration tiociety." Among the electors objected to by the tories are many ge tlemen of the highest standing in the county, posie n ned of large freehold properties; yet the solicitor to the Comer vatted Land Society, in a letter to a contemporary, makes the following extraordinary excuse for the levy of the 3,000 objections :—" Three thousand notices of objection ' only have been served by the association ; and whilst, doubtless, some of the objection axe taken on the pound of misde scriptiou, kr., it will be found that many of them are to voters whose names were at the period of the Ants-Corn-law egitation placed upon the register without • pretence of a . Pki numerous were the instances of impost =lather:me time will elapse before a complete purities thin osia be effected ; and if in the process ' Liberal regis tered electors be unnecessarily called upon to attend before the revising barrister, they have only to blame those of their party who lent themselves to the deception." Mutely the tory party cannot expect to pin either the sup port or the respect of the county electors by such ridi culous allegations upon which to net their proceedings. We shall be much disappointed if the independent liberal electors thus maligoed will tamely put up with the affront and submit to disfranchisement. Foch elector objected to should, indeed, consider it his duty to attend the revision court of his district, and maintain his right to be registered, otherwise he may lose his franchise, as personal attendance is indispensable to its maintenance. The tories know this, and therefore they have speculated largely this year in their objections, more particu lar ly to men of business. It must he borne in mind, however, by the voter that where the ob jection is proven to frivolous and vexatious, he is entitled to recover coats from the objector. - &mew. ABORIGINES' PROTECTION SOCIETY. A public meeting was held on Friday, in the Hope Hall, Hope-street, Liverpool, in connexion with the London Aborigines Protection tiociety, fur the purpose of bearing atatemesta by I 'aptsio W. Kennedy, late oummauder of Lady Franklin's private Arctic expedition, and Mr. S. J. Abingtoo, from Mouth Africa, relative to the conditi o n o f the aborigines of some of the British colouies. The local committee, in a private circular of invitation loth° meeting, stated that "the treatment of the aborigines of our colonies, which has been the mute of so many cruel and expensive wars, is so little known that it has appeared needful to call public attention to that important subject." Mr. JOHN Citorren presided ; and amongst others on the r ib orm was Nah.rie-tahowee- quay, " envoy o f th e beway Indiana, who has been presented to h er Judy, and who sailed in the Persia ou Idaturday, on her return borne." _ _ The ('umantre having briefly opened the proceedings, Mr. ARINUToN pre a long and graphic sketch of the pre sent condition of the atomises in our °plosion, and the womp they suffered at the hands of colonists, who robbed them of their land, and, by driving away the animals upon which they subsisted, actually destroyed them by sheer starvation. The present Australian war be described as originating in a dispute about the purchase of a quantity of land from aa owner with 50 others, and whose right to sell was disputed by the chief of the tribe, whilst the sale We was repudiated by other joint owners who the government contended, had either acipii• awed or assented by their silence. After express• ins an opinion that it would have bees far better if the governor had spent a little time in a calm investigation of the circumstances, instead of at once pending troops to enforce his order. Mr Abington concluded by asking if it ought to be inevit able that wherever the white man went for the purpose of colonisation there the native should perish, either by papowder, are -water, or the introduction of diseases for which they had no remedy. This, he urged, was the muse of the extermination mf the people, and not any inherent GLUM of decay in the natives themselves. CATHERINE SC TioN nay) was then intro doced by • gentleman belonging to the Society of Friends, in whose family she resided near Landon during the last few minitha, and who, after stating that Catherine had been wrongfully deprived of the ErZy of herself and her husband, appealed to the a e t r it. to amidst IS following up the steps which had been taken since her arrival in this country to obtain redress fur her, and exprased a hope that, after the kindly expression o f f ee lin g on her behalf by her Majesty the Queen, strenuous exertion. would be made to secure her rights. Catherine made a touching and simple appeal to those pre rent for sympathy for her people, whose wrongs she de tailed in a most artless manner. She stated that when she was first oilmen by the council of her tribe some of them wished her to come in her Indian draw ; bet this she de clined, saying that she was not going beck to paganism after the exertions of the missionaries amongst her people, and they then agreed with her that she hail better come in her simple English draw as an evidence of the civilisation effected by the aid of the missionaries, to whose exertions sbe paid an affectionate tribute. M. _ADAM HonGson hoped the lady who had just ad dressed them would carry back to her trills the assurance of heartfelt interest in their muse by Englishmen. Paptain litrisitor nett sketched front weasel obeerva- Mon the character and condition of the aborigines of North America. . . During the evening the Chairman appealed to the meet ing for a substantial prod of their synipathy, and a col- Winks was nude on behalf of the funds of the Loudon eaciety. P•IIIIINII and Guru), 24 and 25, Oxford-street. sr far the lamed Monk la Loaded. Travail .. lira et 8 0 Dreashig Cane £o 18 6 Wol Wark lia gezes 6 10 6 Book tildes 111avelape Cana 0 II d Drake. .... ......... 0 a 6 lakalarle ...... „ • Barbi of la la tar Z. Catalogers mat troa—fAaverlimaloot. j IPTell HOIICCOPATHIC COWL 1811 dillii3loda Irony intodial or 10000DOIN, and laridolatilid paWer 8 6.8 Pm 4111111 Ida immoral afiliptlou as a breathe/ Wearies 10. M.=l painala, at la al. per lb.. by the principal gromira "Jseatia Dna, Na. nandatkie Monist. Lomb.; —Ad 09181•06118. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Roseland lifueklemme, a gentlema idy-looking man, who has been lately tarrying on burins, in the City of Loaders, under the firm of Mucldestone and Co., as a general mer chant, WAS brought up on a warrant issued in August last from this court, by Michael Haydn and Moss, City &tee• tire oMma, charged with having unlawfully disposed of a cheque for 94/. 10s. that had been entrusted to him for • specific purpose. He was also charged with embezzling and stealing 51., the property of the saw prosecutor. Mr. Gammon, solicitor, one of the under-sheriffs, ap peared in support of the charge, and he briefly stated to the worthy alderman the circumstances under which it came before the court, which were of rather a peculiar character. It appeazed, so far as the evidence was gone into. that the charge against the prisoner was preferred by Mr. W. Onion, • carriage trimming manufacturer, in Drury -lane, and whose service he had entered in June last, at a salary of 3/. a week, and commission in addition. In the beginning of July the prosecutor was anxious to raise a sum of money upon some coach velvets, and he inquired of the prisoner if be knew any sue who would make an advance, and after a day or two he said that Messrs. Werner and Falcke, merchants, of 33, Bury-000rt, St. Mary-axe, would adv.snce money upon the go od s, and he requested him to send the velvets to their *Moe. He did so, and told the prisoner to get as much money as he could upon them, sad on the same day the prisoner brought him 901., and said this was all Mamas. Werner and Co. would advance, sod the arrangement was that the money was only to be advanced for • month, and that 41. 10s. was to be paid for interest for that period. This transaction took place on the 6th of July, and shortlL afterwards the primer left the prosecutor's service, but wit as the month was about to expire the latter went to 'in and said he wished the velvets to be redeemed, and handed him a cheque for 941. 10a. to pay the money advanced and the interest. It appeared that instead of doing what the prosecutor re quested, the prisoner obtained cash for the cheque and kept the whole of the :honey, and upon inquiries being nude of Messrs. Werner and Co. it was ascertained that instead of their having only advan ced Oa'. upon the goods, they had in point of fact agreed to advance 100/., but that 5/. was de ducted for interest, and that the prisoner at the time of the , original transaction kept 51., of which sum the prosecutor was defrauded in addition to the amount of his cheque. Mr. Onion, the prosecutor, was called to prove the above facts, and he also stated that after discovering the real m tan of the transaction with Mews. Werner and Co., he wrote to the prisoner, who made repeated appointments with a view toexplain the matter, but never kept any of them. The p risoner, who seemed to treat the affair very lightly, put several questions to the prosecutor, the effect of which appeared rather to be to make out the charge than to elicit any facts that were favourable to him. Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, very kindly told the pi. soner that he was of course at liberty to put any questions to the prosecutor he might think proper, but he would orig ami to him, having refereese to the course he had taken, that he had better consult a solicitor. The prosecutor was then asked by the prisoner whether he had not authorised him to sell the velvets after the I transaction with Mears. Werner was concluded. H•• replied that be did so, but only upon the understand ing that the isle was to be for cash. sir it. Carden observed that whether this was so ornot bad nothing to do with the cue. The charge against the pri soner was that of misappropriating a cheque that bad been given him for a specific purpose, and he had bettss °online himself to that c ha rge. The prisoner said he did not deny having appropriated the proceeds of the cheque, but he considered he was justi fied in doing so. Mr. Gammon said he should be prepared with additional evidence on a future day, and salted fur a remand. Sir H. Carden said be should remand the prisoner for a week, but be would admit him to bail, himself in 801., and two sureties in 401. each. Mr. Gammon said be should require notice, but if any respectable persona came forward to offer theniselree as sureties, be would not detain the prisoner in custody an hour longer that. was absolutely necessary. CLERIERNWELL. Mr. N. Wrenakla and Mr. W. jun., attended be fore the magnitude to make an application on behalf of three orphan children, under the following circumstances : On the 7th instant a fire, attended with awful come- Cr, broke out in the Albion coffeo-house, corner of etleet, Liverisol-road. At the time there were 11 persons in the house, one of whom lost his life, and the re mainder, being uninsured, are now in the greatest distress, and have lout nearly all they possessed. Amongst the sufferers was Sergeant Wm. Vince, of the 3rd Light Dragoons and Cape Mounted Itifies, who had served for 21 years in the Indian and Kaffir ware, was present at the battles of Cabul and the Sutlej, for which he had received medals, as also the good conduct and long-service medal. This poor but brave fellow, after doing all he could to rescue the parties in the house from the fire, attended before the coroner and gave evidence. After he had been in the inquest-mom for some time he asked leave to retire, and shortly afterwards expired, leaving his three children totally unprovided for. It was under these circumstances that the applicants waited on his worship for advice and assistance, hoping that something might be done to get the poor orphans into au asylum or school. At present they (the applicants) bad collected some subscriptions, and had placed the children out, but as this would not be able to be continued for any length of time, it was the wish of the sp. Oswald& to do something for the children that would be of substantial advantage to them. Mr. Corns said it was a very sad cue, and advised the ap p B unts to wait upon the secretary of the Soldiers' Or phan Home. The inagistiate then gave 41. 4s. into the of the applicant., half of it to be plead to the ge neral fund for the relief of the sufferers, and the ot her for the children. THE ACCIDENT ON THE CORNWALL RAILWAYS. TO THE SDITOS or THS SICIPBE.49. SIEL,—•-OU reading the Daily Neir of the 12th, sent me from town, 1 saw with coronet an account of the accident to the train in which I, with my itiughter sod a young lady friend, were travelling hither, And which did not appear in the local paper. My scoot/et of the accident would read time: The train kept its time all the way from Plymouth (Meting the North mail in it); when we came to Onimpumedreed station we were the.. to a minute London time ; after we left there, we kept on at what rut certain was a rattling pace, and only a few moments before the accident happened, and in sight of Truro, I sold to my friend, " We are in before our time." Instead of stopping to collect the tickets, we went over the viaduct at eliout twenty miles an hour. I heard a man almost at the Moment of collision call to the guard who was in the next carriage (or rather compartment I should say) to put on the bromic. As a matter of mune it was too late; my friend was completely stunned, and received a tremendous blow on the back of her head, myself ditto, but my little girl happened to be standing on the floor, so the leather lining saved her, except a slight blow and the fright. Immediately 1 had collected my scattered aeusee, I jumped out on the rails on the l'ruro aide, snit got my girl and friend out, and then enlisted some other. out ; they were more hurt, cut, and bruised than your pamm,iph states ; but this I leave. When told it WAS the engine had leaked, end thus stopped the acti,,n of the break, 1 went back some 50 or 60 feet, and can awe such was not the case, but a case of reckless driving into a station ; and 1 believe that if the Post.olbee guard, who was is the ear riage next the engine, was asked, he would, if he speak conecientiously,ary the same. If the secretary want' any in- formation on another irregularity I saw, and which is fineable wider their bye-law, I will give It him with plea sure, and at the same time return him the three little blue pieces ,4 pasteboard they are so food of marking, cutting, punching, and collecting, and which I was so ungrateful as not to give up when ilemaodeilof.—Yours, he., Patience, Cornwall, Sept. 14. JOHN NUNN. FATAL AettilllNT.—An investigation took place on Friday, before Mr. Wakley, beecieser, at the Lord Wel. lingten, Wswes.street, Tottenham-court-toad, into the cir cumstances attending the death of Mr. Joseph Dodd Bur. nett, aged 37, a timber merchant and mammies government contactor, doing businese at Tottenham-court-read, and re siding at Wissl.green, Totteuham. Mr. Thompson, of Great quebecetreet, Marylebone, stated that on Monday evening, about OK, he was driving a phaeton under the Canidemtown bridge of the Blackwell Railway, accompanied by deceased and another gentleman, and the noise of a Dais passing at the time frightened the horse, which bolted, and hawing run some dist:low witness seemed to get the better of it, whereupon the deeeased in his fright snatched the rei us and pulled the animal from one side of the mail to the other, cawing all to be thrown out, inflicting frightful injuries to deceased, and more or less injury to binned( anal the other ggaanritlaman, who was unable to attend WI account of it. was removed to the hospital. By the jury : The train was whistling on passing the bridge. The house sur geon of University Hospital deposed tleit the deosised was admitted about eight o'clock on the above evening on ac count of various serious injuries. It was considered norm sary to amputate one leg alaiut one h o ur stet a half after wards, and he expire.' early Ile Wednesday morniog. A jurymen protested against u train whistling, as in this case, when so passing a bridge over • nietroisilitan thoroughfare, and suggested that borne 11104414 should be adopted, which could he easily done, to deaden the rumbling sound of • train passing over such a bridge, as numbers of similar sod denb had recently occurred. The coroner concurred in the latter suggestion, and expreseed his willingness to receive any recommendations to that effect. The jury, however, sirney returned • verdict of " Accidental death." t.RYr7TAL PA LACK. -- ALP' •- C ROW N DAY.— BATWIDAT, Serf. 15.—Admiseione en payment, 4,100; ditto by masses tickets, 11,31 W—toad, 10,4tki. Total visitor* for we ek coding Saturday, 49,476. Total 'ninon since opining of the palace, 10th June, 1854, 9,212,?2& {Advertisement. }—Ho Pius AND OINT NANT—PALMATII.:( or TIM a raire.--nnowen Hoe up mem distressing affections frequently &Sae from Indigestion, or a relaxed state et the nervous system, and may be thomughly overooma by • course eg Owes correctite Fills. When the tthrobbing of Ye heart and feeling of sußomition harass the s:nt. oLLOWArs OttaWILIIT should be well rubbed twice a over the pit of the stomach and right side. It will soon out a rash. an d on its appearame all anxiety and every ealevourable symptom will be mitigated. The use ot the medi cines should not ha diwootinued until the patient has been for some time free from palpitation, which la ever as to Menet! not radically cured. MARKETS. COTTON. —lava:mot., Elam 15.—The maiKet remains without change. The sales are 6,000 bake—including S,XIJ Ameriom; to sta. ; 300 earat, pe l. to 50. ; 100 Fsaptis u, Bd. tp 81d. ; no Pernam, 7 d. to ; 50 Bahia i i.L —of which 1,000 are fur a two and export. There is no import to-day. COTTON eiOi OB.—MANCHESTER, SEPT. 15. —The mg. gregate busmen , d the week has been rather consichrable. No doul,t Cie ,vas inspired by au improvement in the weather and the probability , of a fair harvest being secured has been one great cause of this improvement. The ad vance of prices, which amounted to 3d. per piece on cloths and id. per lb. on yarns, has had the effect of causing buyers, towanls the close of the week, to operate more cautiously, but the check does not come till both spinners and manufacturers bare been placed under contract to a considerable extent, so that they are independent of fresh orders, and it is only where parties are not in this posi tion that they have been willing to scoept an modification of the full terms obtained on 'Mucky. The news from India on Wednesday is not encouraging, but manufacturers of light 40-inch shirting" were previously well placed for contracts, and are indisposed to accept lower terms. The principal business, however, has been for cloths for other markets, including long-cloths, Selotha, printers, and 36- inch shirting'. For T-cloths some considerable orders have been booked, and 36-inch shirtings were also in good de mand. Printers are in fair request, and command the full rates obtained on Tueeday. in yarns the best customers are the home trade, who are large consumers of warps and caps in consequence of the large orders given out for cloth. Buyers for Germany and the Mediterranean are also buyers to a fair extent. WOOLLEN CLOTH. —LrEns, SEPT. 15.—There was onlyan indifferent attendance of buyers intheelothhalls this morning, and a rather quiet feeling prevailed. The trainees tions in the coloured cloth market were kept within a mo derate compass, and in the white market very little business was done. The weather wee, however, unfavourable, which nay have caused some of the merchants to forbear operating. HARDWARE— BreirrscuAtt, SIFT. 15.—The reports ea to the state of trade in this town are far more favourable than they were a month ago ; moat of the manufacturers are engaged upon orders, and that the reaction which has taken place is not confined to the largest employers is shown by the increased demand fur metal amongst the smaller manufacturers. During the pest week most of the work. CPl:have been employed full time. The improvement t lasted long enough for orders to have accumulated on the books, but there are more in hand at this moment than there have been at any former period of this quarter, and the factors generally report a better feeling with regard to the home trade. All those who are engaged iu the manufacture of articles most in demand at this and the ing season concur in reporting increased activity. 7r P o r nne adjoining districts of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire the reports are of an unfavourable character. The iron trade is depressed ; it is only a few of the principal firms who are well off for orders ; others, whose position is such that they are compelled to go on making, are forcing the market at lower prices. The recent failures have done a good deal of mischief, because of the rumours to which they have given rise of others impending, and the consequent bad effect upon the trade generally. CORN.-C.immunot.; Seer. 15.-The supply of wheat was short, and Is. tots. dearer. Wheat, red, 4.55. to 545. ; white, 565. to 60s. Barley, 375. to 40s. Oats, 245. to 30a. CARLISLE, Seer. 15.-We had a small supply of wheat at our market this morning, which sold readily at fully last week's rates. Oats and barley a full supply ; de mand slow. Wheat, white, new, Als. to 235. 61. ; old, Od. to 265. 6,1. ; red, now, 19s. to 214. ; old, 235. to 245. 61. Harley, new, 13s. to 144. ; old, 13.. to 14s. Outs, potato, old, 11s. to 12a. 61. ; new, 10s. to 11s. common, old, 10s. to 11s. ; new, 9s. to 10s. Rye, 14s. to 16e. Flour, per stone, 2s. 44. to 2.5. 61 Oatmeal, per stone, 2s. ed to 2s. lid. Ryemeal, per stone, Is. tkl. Barleymeal, per stone, I*. &L COLCHIRTER, Seer. 15.-A moderate supply of old and new wheat ; the former was firm, the latter barely main tained late rates. Barley, beans, and peas unaltered Otoucssrea, Sam. 15.—The weather is again broken, and aims lam night there has been several hours of continuous min. Our market to-day was moderately supplied with samples of English wheat, and farmers obtained en advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. on old ; while new was quoted lower owing to its bad condition. Foreign was a ready sale at late rates. Barley and beans unchanged and quiet. New oats fully Is. per qr. cheaper. Old from scarcity commanded late rates. Imports of the week ending Sept. 15 :--Wheat, coastwise, 1,440 qrs. ; foreign, 8,520; oats, Ireland, 1,680; coastwise, 750; foreign, 2,600; beans, foreign, 900. GUILDFORD, SIM. 15. —There Was to-day only a small addition to the wheat held over from last week. Old realised better prima, as much as 2s. advance for tine samples. Most of the now was bad in condition, selling at 46.. to sds. ; one fine sample realised 64a. OM wheat from 60s. to 725. Talavera, 745. Rye, 40a. to 42.. Hurrroad, Burr. 15. -- We had a very small market to-da by farmers, the otter of wheat email, and sold at ls. per Wad leas money, the new being damp ; Use finest old sold at last week's prices. Barley but little trade end last week's prices supportetL Oats, puu, and beaus made about the same rate,. Wheat, 2fis. to 314.. per load; barley, 2ds. to 34■. per qr. ; oato, 21s. to 28s. per qr. ; %b. to 29a. per load ; beans, 27.. to Ms. per Ltaceorm. Barr. 15.—There was a tolerable show of both old and new wheat at our corn market today, the qua lity of the latter being irregular, but quite as guod ea was anticipated. There was a tolerable demand, at Is. over last week's mks. White samples moved off at 635. to fire.; red, 60s. to 64e. per 36 done. The quantity of barley at market was rather increased, and the tune of the market was by no means active, at prices slightly in favour of the purchaser. New qualities changed bawls at 345. to 41s. per qr. ; grinding, 3'h. to 335. per 30 stone. There was a middling show of oats, comprising new and old descriptions, and a small trade was done at very little alteratiuu in prices ; old, 322. to 365. ; new, 26a. to 31a. per 24 stone. The supply of beans was limi ted, and the demand, although slow, was firm, and to transact huskies. rates nearly equal to those of lasi week had to be paid, old sorb making 525. to 54a. ; new, bOa. to 153 36 s. per stone. Fiue flour, 475. ; woods 45• ; thirds, 434. par 20 stone. NICWCARTLR-same-Thlt, KEPT. 15.—We had only a small supply of wheat from our rumen today, which cold L u adily at last tlatunlay's rates, thus recovering the decline of Tuesday. A few parcels of new wheat arrived from Norfolk, per steamer, sold from 604. to 63e. per 50411 e. for red, and up to kirks. for white, the imperial wen;lita ranging from Nibs. to 631bs. per bushel. Flour still unsteady in prima Grinding burial in demand. Malt firm, co also beans and peas. Bather more inquiry for eau, sod last week's rates firmly maintained. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,032 qrs. ; foreign, 2,151. Bye, coastwise, •14; foreign, 310. Oats, condense, 848 ; foreign, 1,976. Peas, foreign, 50. Flour, 1,069 sacks. NORWICH, Burr. 15.—Here to-day the supply of wheat was rather liberal, anal it consisted principally of the new crop, which was in much better condition than lest week. Prices were fully maintained, and in some instances la. par quarter more money realised. White wheat, 60s. to ; red ditto, 545. to UM. per quarter ; flour 41• per sack from the miller. ---- 0011.N.-NO7IINOHAII, SEPT. 16.-At our corn exchange this morning supply of wheat from the farmers was by no MOMS plentiful, and the chow consisted of several samples of this year's growth, the quality of which was varied. The trade was firm at the prices of last week ; in some cases as a d vance o f la. was o btained, while descriptions were quoted at 63a. to 695., and fats. to 655. per 36 stoue. The supply of barley was rather hatter, arid the demand was quiet, sales taking place at prices nut materially varied from thereof the week preceding ; now qualitiea for malting purposes 'nude 425. to 41c. per qr. ; old alluding, :his. to 345. per 30 Inoue. The inquiry for eats was slow, and buyers were us, some cases enabled to effect purchases at pricee in their favour; new aorta Made VW. to 28s. ; old, 245. to 35 5• ; new foreign, 27s to 311 s. per 24 stone. The show of baall, was scanty, and the trade was steady at unaltered quotations ; old aemples made 50s. to 525. ; new, sth. to 545. per qr. Superfine flour, 495. to SL. ; fine ditto, 445. to 4fis. per Ai stout. OXFORD, Seer. 15. -There was considerably more wheat offering today, end a fair boldness , was transacted. In coil acquit:toe of the new wheat atoning to market in so damp and unsatiidactory a state, old wheat commanded quite as much as this day selinight, prime samples realising 65e. per qr. luferior samples might be purchesed for 60s. New wheat made from 465. to 60s. Several maniples of new Imr• ley uffering, but Out much in request, prices from Ma. to 411. Oats were worth from 28e. to 345. New hog peas ruled from 411 s. to 445. Flour, 445. per tack. Best bread is *klieg in this city for 7d. the 41b. loaf ; good bread, 131 d. Pwriaammuuti, Scar. 15. -At our market today we had a large supply of wheat, which met a fair sale at about the prices of this day week. Barley sells from 34a. 4th. per qr. Oat. plentiful and lower. Beans, none offering. Prices : -Wheat, beat red, 575. to Ma; ern- MOD ditto, 55a. to 565. per 60111 e. ; oats, 114 d. to la tlid. per stone. BEADING, Beer. 15.-The falling of the barometer, and a southerly wind, indicate a change from the late brilliant harvest weather. But in this immediate neighbourhm:d so much corn her been serial that little anxiety id now felt on the subject which lately so occupied the public mind. The atte•dance of agriculturist • was not numerous, and the supply of old wheat dimiuisheil ; but of new there woe a considerable number of samples, moat of them in and damp condition. At the opening, business : proceeded very slowly ; and though *own! old wheat', were m lair demand, and l'eslised about last week's prices, the new were difficult to quit, at a roluctioa dependent on their quality, but we may say generally at 2s. to 3s. Ire' money. The trade for barley was only of the most hunted character. Of oats there were a short simply, at previous rates. Itomteareit, WWI. 15. -There was but a small attendance of farmers at this corn exchange, most of them being ent• ployed shoat harvest work. A few samples of new wheat werneibibitol, but the qtudity was pruueunced to be inferior to that of las cm year's growth. Of old wheat there was only a w a it e d s up pl y offer, and the trade ruled very dull, the few sales e weed being done at a rwinetion of about 2a. pear quarter. Foreign wheat was rather firmer, but there was warmly anythieg dung in that deecriptiou. The bask, trade was without animation, but holders were arm in then refusals to take any reduction In Rake. A few lots of new were shown the i.pm‘ranc., of which was better than could have is en antici pated . There was but a moderate .I,a .4 oats in the market, and in the absence of any reliable inf , r. motion as to the state of the crops, generally prices were I firm. Beaus and peas maintain their value, and the former article is expected to be dear during the winter. WISHECH, SEM 11.—We had another week of he weather for harvest operations, and where the farmers have given their wheat field room it has very much improved the condition. Several samples of new have been offered here to-day, the quality very various—say from .cubs. to Stilts. per bushel, and value from 46a. to ate. per qx—the market finishing about the same as last week, Of Elwin; corn very little here to-day, and value about the same. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, 565. to 58s. • extra, 605., 631bs per bushel ; ditto red, 555. to 56a ; extra, 58e; oats, la to h. 2d. per stone ; beans, 455 : to 48e. peryr. _ . Woaceavan, Baer. 15.—At this day's market there was I less supply of wheat, and old English wall ls. per qr. dearer; new, the condition of which is mostly indifferent, &boa as much cheaper. Barley firmly held for previous rates. Old oats quite es dear ; new ls. per qr. cheaper. Beans dell. Peas inquired for. Foal, SEPT. 15.—We had a fair show of wheat on offer at our corn market today, bat the attendance of farmers was limited, many of them in the various districts around here being busily engaged in the harvest field, and the er”ps are expected to yield tolerably well. Farmers asked high prices, but late rates were pretty generally supported ; white sorts made 645. to Ws. ; red, 60e. to 645. per 36 stone. The demand for barley was (as has been the me of late) quite limited, and, the show being scanty, buyers were coo bled to supply their wants at recent rates, namely, .its. to 365. per quarter. There was not much activity in the oats trade, and the supply being only moderate the business transacted was at the currencies of last week, 28a. to 30s. per 24 stone. Of beans the supply was limited, and the in• wry was inactive at the prices of last Saturday ; old, 48s. to 50s. • new, 475. to 40s. per 38 stone. Malt, Ms. to 70s. ; rye, 04. per qr. Flour, 48s. to 50s. per 20 stone. KiILICALDT, SEPT. 15.—Here, today, we had a large supply of barley—all new--condition much better than lamb week ; it sold pretty readily, the best at nearly last week's rates; out-of-conditioned parcels Is. per qr. lower. Two parcebi of new and two parcels of old oats. Only five parcels of old wheat, and one of new, the latter 54ilte. per bushel. Wheat, old, 545. to 63.. par qr. ; new, 4N. ; barley new, 295. to 365. 61. ; oats, old, 31s. 6d. to 325. Gd. ; new, 30s. to 31s. ed. _ WATULFORD, Rm. 15.—The weather in the early part of the week was fine and dry, which enabled our farmers to secure a considerable quantity of grain in very fair con dition ; since Thursday the rain has rather interfered with harvest work, but this morning it baa cleared up again, and if no unfavourable change occur for the next week, very little corn will remain uncut about here. Supplies of home grown produce have been very trifling, and the arrivals of foreign chow a material falling off. Our market has not undergone any change of consequence ; the demand for all articles has been rather slow, but former pion have gene rally been realised. Wheat—well-con di tioned farmers' samples sold readily, at extreme rates, but anything else wan very difficult to depose of. In fore* the transactions have been unimportant. Barley nom ina l. New oats have further given way W. to 9d. per barrel, the condition not being no good as last week. Old fully as dear. We have bad a inodemte inquiry for Indian corn at about previous quotations for prime qualities, but secondary sortie are :kb per barrel cheaper. 'lour naltered in value. Imports this week :—Wheat, 4,486 qm. • flour, 44 sacks. Exports this week :---0. 1 =1,830 barrels ; our, 414 sacks ; corn, 80 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. John and Isabella brig. Captain Watson. of and from Sunder land to Cronutadt foundered on the 10th September In tat 10 N., lon. 21 E.: 4:ie./saved—Copenhagen. Seitemeer 14. Punjab (barque, of Sunderland, Captain bale, from Algoa Bay to Amsterdam, with wool, struck on the Seven Stones thil morning, and shortly afterwards foundered : crew and pas. sengen (except one !Adj . ) Saved, and landed here.—Falmouth, September 16. Oshawa, from Manilla to Liverpool, with rudder-head gone, Leeks swept, tkc , wee seen oIY the Cape of Good Hope. by the Gauntlet, Captain Inglis, arrived at Demerara : the Oshawa would try for St. Helena--Liverpool, September 14. VBSISICIE SPOKEN WITH. Alan Ker ;barque:, southward bound, Sept 10, lat 50.10 N., lon. &Biala 'British bar q ue' ' , from London for New Zealand, with passengers, June ti. tat 37.50 S., ion. 17.30 li . all well. lOdn :barque), from Valparaiso for Liverpool, August 5, tat. 7 N., lon. 29 W. Zinlynnon (barque`, from Singapore for Liverpool 110 days, Aug. 33, lot. 39.8 9., ton. 40 43 W. Monarch. from Londou for Melbourne, August!, let 9.9 N., lon. 8e24.43 W. 1f;47.1;i. from London for Calcutta, August 11, lat 13 N. lon. 29 W. Wrirt;tind ;ship!, from London, August 2U, Mt. 3&10 N., lon. 14.38 W. • "' Wdtcr Hood. bound out, 14ept. 5, IM. 49.47 X., lon. 9.30 W. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On the morning of Thurs day last an accident of a meet shocking nature took place at (heat Houghton, a village about two mile. from this town, by which a floe little boy, eleven years of age, of the name Atkins, was deprived of life in a very few aeooode. It ap pears that he entered a garden for the purpose, as is sup posed, of stealing some mulberries, and that in springing up towards the tree ou which they were growing one of the branches caught in the beck of the comforter which he was wearing round hie neck, and suspended him, his feet being nirsal about two inches above the ground, until he was dead. The unfortunate event has naturally caused the deepest sorrow to his parents, and cast a gloom over the village and neighbourhood. Mr. Percival, surgeon, was Speedily iu attendance, but of course bis services were of no avail, the vital spark having no doubt fled immediately after the branch had tightened the comforter round his neck. An inquest was held upon the body on Friday before P. E. Hicks, Faq. r coroner, __and a verdict returned in accordance with the evulenee.—Northampton Express. FATAL VAN Aet•trigsrr.—A street 'incident, un fortunately attended by lons of life, took place on Saturday afternoon in Oimionetreet-reed, Commerciahrond East. About 3 o'clock a van, swarming with vellum, who amused themselves by cheering in true nautical fashion, and waving flags bearing the device of the uauou jack, was driven through the street to question at a pace in perfect keeping with the impetuous character of the occupant.. The sight, although by no means an unusual one in the neighbourhood, attracted the attention of the inhabitants, sad, unhappily, one little fellow about six years of age, named Caralleer, the sou of a cow-keeper, was, while enjoying the scene, knocked down by the vehicle and killed upon the spot, in the sight of his mother, who hail not time to rescue him from Us fate. The body was at once taken to the London Hospital, but surgical aid was unneceesary, life having already tied. THE NOTTINOIiAII LACE MAKERS' LOCK-Ol'T. The Lock-out which has now existed for two mouths in the Mechlin branch of the lice trade still remain. unsettled, and from present appearances, there is so probability of • satisfactory termination being arrived at. Variou• trade societies throughout the country are still forwarding their coutributious, and further aid is promised. The men are sanguine as to their ultimate success, as the subscriptions and expenditure show a beleuce in their favour, and the trade though at present very depressed, will, it is antici pated, ere long long mistime a more healthy tone. The toasters deeming the strike wholly unjustifiable, appear determined not to give way. LONDON INDIN Voiurrevauk—Thin regiment mastered on Saturday afternoon at Burlington-house, Picca dilly, to the strength of shoat ?AO rank and file, and under CAMMAIII4I of Major Verner (late of the Bombay service) and Captain Daubeney, the adjutaet ; the amistant-surgeon, Dr. Duman, was also present, mounted. Preceded by its baud the regiment marched to liyole-park, anal again practised blank fairies, consisting of file-flung from left to right and per rostra, of company firing, concluding with a volley. The rain none down potty sharply as soon as the firing com menced, mid it continued until the regiment returned to Bxrliugtondiouse, where the men were addressed in antis. factory terms by Captain I iaubeney as to their conduct in the park, and they were informed that there would be no parade drill at Westminster.hall on Tuesday next in conse gviryce th Lee r e h an ... z e teu o r n p t e i r m fo t rin ev allCO ta entoa in aid o ki f is place a . t i fund of the corps. In consequence o the shorteniug of the day., the corps will muster at Burlington-house at 4 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. AYRTON.—Rept. li. tie wife of W. S. Ayrton, Neu., of Allertom hill. sear Leeds, of a son. HE:CULLY. —Sept. IS, at at. Leonard's-on.fies, the wife of the Hee. L. Hensley, M.A.. Vicar of Hitehin. Heels, of a daughter. LINDLEY.—Sept. 11, at Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, Mrs. R. C. Lindley. of a daughter. ULU VlUL—tlept. IS, at Sidney House, Tunlaidge.wells, the wife of Captain W. H. Meer, M.N., of • sou. PHRCIVAL—Mept. 12, at Hope Villa. Ilyedtill, Peckham, tho wife of Mr. J. E. Percival, of a eon. MARRIAGE& BARCIIARD—BARWRLI..—Rept ----- . 13. at Nbireifteld Church. Sussex, by the Rev. A. W. Warde, Elphinatone, .on ..f the late F. Berchard. lOrI. , of Hovetod.plone, to Katherine halm 11111111, daughter of (aptala Banyan, R.N. BLAND—TURNER.—Rept. 13, at St. Petvee, Ro..k Ferry, Chaddro, by the Rey. C. V. R. Itaylay, Frolcriek Luke. you of L. brawl, Far., of ()Leahy, Lhioolushire, to Ellen, daughter of C. Turner, Ear., of the Orange. Itoek Ferry. 1 bE ATIIB. 111101.1011T0N.--Rept. It. Lacy Anne, wife of Mr. J. flrougliton. - - ag.d 36. ELDRID.—Said. 14, at Oulldterd, alarm, T. kbteld, Vaq.. aged W. JAHDIN E.—Sept. 16 at the Heath, Weybektge, U. Jan,hie, SW, awl 66. LIT 13, at Upper liontagosstroet, Zumell.square, N. lan. RN, seed ra. _ Paled sad Published by imam! ana H►tse, of Xo fiessbard Asset, In the lily of lanulon, Printer, M lb. elflloe, its I,""ra elreSl, In the Ptycluct of unitarian... Muoual, SWIIIIIIIOII7. 160. I I