The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-17 00:00:00

THE FXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1861. A \Will% .1. Va. I 1131.411‘, MM. .. The fleet which a few. • sloe. left Fortress Mauer a.. notselessh, ale !.hling this -um Ms owe mission, has made its iw..i i , and i.11,- 6613."1 Its "111.-Ct Kliellll A1..1411 1 1411, 11 1a.,V. 1 11 toward Batten. lidet.and. tit aeth buffeted by wind mad s. a, It spoke with tli. 1 .I.4ae .4 tire. Ito every iwatimt thia " l a doings 1.4- suave...rid, be adle. taking the forts, include:g as many somata were l.ot at DWI Ron, awl other valuolde Mon , in.l pros. The /.11,••••••• has been with say Isth in Wishington oel ti ronglemt the North, „ NA ,„„11 u I to „ w u ismoinit„ but am an indication that die naval new ha• begun it. active opera- Molls A word 441 the nal a liaist.tgra which .4,110 w tie our.. iv. os( this expedition. Th.• nature of the North •axoliwi baz, awl has, ' Te sti, a doohle Frain Nor h.ilk to t %ape Lookout there all salter strip .4 laird what. is sepanitel from the inland shore by broad mewls, the chief .4 which are the Albemarle and This in military phew.. is a " traVerlc, " and atteols ass opening tut.. the sounds by a Ns inlet,.. The mist important .4 thaw is the Inlet. Hy oreupying this and filling up the others by Milking ships laden with slime the goverement can secure all the inland waters and mast .4 North l'arolitia. For bleckailing purposes Una In all important, and it. pumession will effec tually break lip that small privateers which have Wielded thin east, ready at a moment'. washing to dart nut and seize an iansuspecting nwril• oat ship, :owl equally ready to retreat through 11..' laical into the capacious and secure inland waters. As Norfolk is imanectill with the Albemarle aimed 11 is ship cakel running through the Dismal Swami-, awl tlw communication is still open, the poneession of this pawar from the ocean to that oily make, it lieemid in strate,sic intportaece to Yortrows Monroe. Thero are aim political convide rations which an , too weighty to be overlooked. North Candies/ilia. never entered into the secession Movement with anythiug like the zeal and heartiness al her 1.14,11' Carolina. As late ma lent Felinutry, by a majority 14 over all , tlOO elm voted against a di/trap- Cow of the l'nion, and even in the Mar following re alarmed this opiunal by refuaieg tO hal 40011 relation. lubsequeutly, under the iusinume pressure of sud denly vacated feeling, she was hurried out of the 13aion without giving the people sin opportunity to Ratify .sr reject the nioveineut. Reports come to mi now of a wide-spread reaction, and the uprising al a 1/iiion feeling. Time reports must be received with mollies, and often have little or no foundation. But in this cam they are accontieutied with certain fact,. which give theist at least a show of truth. By aalll4lol Union Islgis established in every county it in alai that six member. have been elected to the Federal Congress. Mr. C. H. Footer, a prominent politician of that state, and fornwrly a Breekenridge democrat, but who is a strop..• Union man, writos that a provisioual government before many reunites will he met ou foot, eunfeasing its allegiance to the United SLdes, awl that already there is a regiment 1.. val North Carolinians enrolled, whose services be will Noon tender to the Federal paiernment " Fowl olwervation for the past fortnight or wore," Ile adds, .•l am confident that a large majority of our penisle are in favour of adhering to the Union." The pweemion of Forte Clark awl Ilatteraa, and the eutire control of the inland waters ..f this State, will enable the United States to aid and strengthen as inovosent in this direction. These varied con- . aiderstiona prove that the strategic awl political tesulta of the expedition exceed in value and im- resume these which followed this battle of Bull MUIL General Butler on his return from Hatteras Inlet west directly to Washington, suet in a brief speech xrapossive to a itorenalle, defer led the Navy depart ment from the charge of inefficiency. There have been fnsinent complaints of this kind. The public has been very restive and 10InCinnelt 3111104 1:111110- Input. Them comphsaits have taken torus thus : Bow is at that the United States, with acknowledged meantime superiority tee its rebellious subjects, dots. act make its superiority felt I Why is not the go tier 11111 l gat sl g wore to pretext our commerve, and ~Qtve elle:wticy to the blockade ! Why not make a einosistration on the Sunthens coast, rind sweep the 0ce.,11 of privates - 1,1 I Thlt , 4l , questions Imre hose, lepestel by a thousand mouth*. The daring exploits of a few privateers have excited the nerve's el the inerchteuta of Boston awl New Turk just is a few American privatt.era dill thus, of Loudon and Leseepaol during the last war. The public iu their ipturance have bleu complaiiiing while the Navy department has been trigs/rowdy at work, leaving Ili time and the result et its labourer the defence of Ma auur.a. But as the English reader may not have a knowledge .4 the fact*, a few words uu this ealsjtet will be in place. Wh. n Mr. Wet ea spun his oflicial duties there were only four 11141111106 belonging to the navy in Northern pur.a, and these slid not carry or exceed twenty- Ave guns. The shales bail to be called house from Chins, Brasil, and the African coast. No provision had been made by Congresse for raising money. This body had just chess' it. s e e • sod the Secretary had no official wand by which he could call up frigates. and squadron.. In the prataDon a thin 411thenitirS, the del....rum:tit m aimed the responsibility issuing proposals for hutidiug twenty-three uu-heats. But this did Dot Newer. In New Turk atel Mato.' ships were lying idle ; why nut extemporise a use ! Every rc man is Commercial -etre-et, or ou India Wh ar f, sa u Lad a ship with sails unfurled, exclaimed, " Here are abuielaut materials," and was ready to cry out at the lanseutsille oversight of the naval depart ment. They did nut ask, as did the naval "liken., ▪ Are them ships fitted for the etraiu of actual 'artery t" As r.uvu as Congress made the requisite mitropristion, the government dill call into service Towels. Twenty-four hours hail not Messed alter the Apprepristion Bill became a law before a committee was eearching the wharves of Philadelphia sod New York for an iiscrease of the meal here ; the government clicks were alive with werinen, awl the saw awl adze resounded in the private ship-yards ; the scattered frigates were wasted home as WOO as steam and sail could bring thew. Throe mouths have elapsed since the surrender of Fort Sumter, awl what it the result helmet; aight vessels have been purchased, ten more chartered, twebty.three gunboat. and eight see:out:no are beginning to take fens and shape, and arrangements have been milk to build several iron-.lad shipa. Ship frigates and aneasiters, in all numbering 69, now make up the Athsutie sal Gulf squalron, while 25 are floating en the reesouse. Its the meantime te) rebel vessel,, have heen captured, and now the important point or the eoast .4 North Carolina has been secured. This e ill show that men there will be little cause go complain of the inefficiency of the bl..ekaoe. The privateers will have to be on the alert to ..-scape their vigilant pursuers, sod many points south of the I' • twee seal along the Cull coast will have need Is. prepare fora Vi•it i.e secret yet as effective as that to. Illatterm While thus the roast echoes with the roar of artillery, thousands, of Milt* from the waken.' and along the talky .4 the Mississippi the contest also wages. The proclamation se{ Benenel Fremont &hose how serious the stele:4;le is in Missouri. The State Is put meter martial law ; the property of dime ete,•:tgeti in active rebellion conflacsitesi, "and their slaves, if any they have, are thereby declared free men." Let geininimehearted and liberty-lovini English seen listen as they hear the chains falling even from the wrists of a few Africans. What man who Las r. sork of humanity doe' not rejoice that even one ear hones the message nial rise~ into the blessed Webeasion of freedom 1 All hail to the Pathfind er ! hile the timid pause to question and s e lfi s h men cavil, the heart that beats with generous Lopes will rejoice at the wont that has gone forth. Fremont did much by his personal efforts to save Calif . ..nue to freedom, and he has accepted the privilege and assumed the responsibility of aiding o n the work in Missouri. But will the work stop Item ' Should the rebels, as is threatened, ewe the Potomac, and the Seassionists of Mary land Ariel, will nut General Dix follow in the same emcee I Then begins the death knell of slavery in elms two States. The act of confiscatioa by which General Fremont was authorised to proclaim liberty to the slave held+ Nanny good in reaped to the banks el 'he rotOAtAC AM the The ball once in miaow' will gather atnongth as it roll+. The shouts of the slaves of traitors, as they till the air, will be ;nostril by dew• leive loysi Without claiming the right of the i'mosticatien Act, they will take the law in their own hands. A movement of this kind, once begun, is not easily put back. In Missouri there are few loyal men who are laro,;e slavehololers, and this is true of most of hurler Slave States. Toe North even now ie us uo mood for vigilant +lave-catching, and a few more tattle* will kill all the reniains of zeal for perpetuating an evil which now threatens the very ezisterwe of the nation. Can any one say that this war &VA not involve the question of freedom rust 4:teary With such it would be a waste of time to argue. The pro ogress of events will demon strate the truth. Whether the North wills it or not, the nature of the 'struggle and the eniergencita .4 tb. cri4e will of necessity make it a war for free dom. The South to-day would laugh to acorn any plan of peso.oe which did not yield all to the behests slavery. The North alma lento all maiihooll, patriotism, and self-ream-et, err it consents to make peace on such tennis am the South would ac cept There is no avail : the irrepressible conflict will go Oh—enuat go on, though Vallandinghain prate of peace, and English statesmen and manu facturers repeat the cry. True, it is fearful to ace a young and powerful nation thus in fratricidal strife ; hut it is far :mailer to see a people who are dual to the holy sentiments of patriotism and liberty. Far better that 3lissiouri be laid waits) by fire and the *wool than that she should become the iustrunient of fastening the chains tighter and stronger on the down-trudilen African. Still, it M fearful to think through what a path of suffering this country, and especially Missouri, will have to march ere she reaches the premised deliverance. The frieinbo of emaiicipatioon in this State, if they could have had their choice, would have preferred a peaceful solution of this imestiou, leaving to time to work out the change-110 the manse is true of the whole North ; but as the issue has been hurried upon them they have resolved to meet it as brave inch. &son three columns of troops will move forth front St. Louis. They will confront their foe. The battle drawn near, awl the soil of Missouri will be enriched by noble blood. Already the brave Lyon has fallen. In the coming struggle, when men of a common origin and a common race shall AA foes inert each outlier in deadly strife, mauy more will be offered stA a sacrifice, but the bugle which +albs them to battle will echo with the 'lutes of emaueipation. - . - A telegram has just been received announcing the death of Mr. Jefferson Davis. As we have been so often deceived, iambs " startling announce ment" needs coufirmation. It was intercepted on its way from Riel ttttt eel to New Orleans at Louis ville. and front there flashed through the North. This event, if true, will produce a profound sensa tion. Throughout the South Mr. Davis is regarded with unbounded tateein and reverence. Their esti , mate of his ability was extravagant, awl their love deep and hearty. 1111 WAS the euibutlitneut of the Southern idea, and though ambitious was faithful to his convictions, and gave himself to their pro mulgation and establishment. At the North he is reganlisl as the arch-traitor, and the announcement of his death, if true, will be reoeived with joy, be cause it will weaken the cause of secession, and in crease the difficulties attending the formation of the Southern Confederacy. A party has been growing up at the South in opposition GI his tendeucies to wards a more centralized government, and be has been thought to favour a monarchy. In no true sense has he any affinities towards democratic ideas, and would naturally drift towards a despo tism. The Abilene., of so strong and commanding a mind, which has had so much influence in rousing and directing this nioveineut, cannot fail to be seri ously felt, and should the telegram prove correct the event way materially change the aspect of affairs. luressa Seazuss or Surretair Paorinerr, kc., at VIM Garai STATRIS (14)VILREN/faire—The Caeadit, from Liceton, brings intelligence of a great same of Southern ...ell at New York. The New York WOriat gives the fol lowing explanation of their seizure :—" It was stated in these columns • few 4Lays mace that clearances for the port of Meantime., in Northern Mexico, were no beget to be pasted by the collector of this port, ianiesuch as goods and pfuVISIOOO for the rebels were being trammelled there and therre transferred ammo the frontier to the rebel sista of Tessa. In accordaece with We order the surveyor of the port mind or put under surveillance yesterday so lea. than 45 vessels at the different wharves, loaded with merchandise, and some of them cleared for Matamorart, whilst others had obtaiard clearances for other porta, but are suspected of being drained for Mammas, sad held upon that pre ssmen...a." We are enabled to give the fallowing as among the yawls Weed :—The ships S. W. Fannin, Ohio, Wm. B. Travis, W. H. Wharton, Crest of the Wave, St. Charles, Harriet, Roger A. Hearn ; barques, Clara Hasall , Virginian, Italy 11M ;ha, Mary Lucretia, Rounding Billow, Hume burger, Flame, sad Putheos ; brigs, Lein and ErnilyKeith ; @choosers, Farley Cerra, Neil, Marshall, Manchester, (*rep shaw, Lyochbea r and ; and steamship Marion, of formerlythe listen line. ILINITIED STATEN ENERAIA. —Major-Generals 1 Nl'Clenaa, Fremerit, and Hillock, who have been appointed to that rank in the regular army, were all formerly officers of the army —tae d them generals, aed Hallock, soil West Point paduates, sad were foremost in their class. Geueral Freepost achieved a reputation for himself as • cavalry officer upon the plaits and iu frequent engagement. • with !edifies. The four major-generals for volunteers aro Hunter, Dix, Banks, and Butler. Geoeml Hunter is a (admits of West Point, and was appointed from the regular army. General Dix has served in our I arm under thsaral Scott, while Generals Batiks sod Better were appotated from civil life, and Lave been universally approved. These generals have already made evident not only administretive but military talon that has &Wartad to theta the attention of the nation. The bril- Haat adnualtrative ability manifested by General Rinks, as Speaker of the House of Representatives and Governor of the State of Mearachuartts, was but an earnest of what is promised in his military career. Brigadier-Generale Mans . field, Mega, .Anderson, Ripley, Rosencranz, and Thomas, are all graduates of West Puha, and were all dis tamarind is their classes. Thirty-au of the fifty-four brigadier-generals appealed are West Point graduates, two *then were officers of the regular army, ad still four *then served with distinction as volunteers in the I Mexican war. There are only twelve of the brigadier' who have out had the advantage of either military education or actual experience ie the art of war.--Nee Yak Herald. PitIL4ENTATION or A SILVER CRADLE TV THZ !tortoise., or Wiens:H.—This interesting ceremony took place on Tuesday at the residence of the Mayer (Mr. Richard Young). Toe cradle tin the form of a nautilus shell, and is elegaatly chased and embossed, the interior being of rich gilt. It la about ten umbel in length, and is mounted upon a missive amity pillar, on an ebony stand covered with purple velvet, with • glass guide over the whole. On the top of the emits are engraved the arms of the borough ; on area side is the followiog inscription :—" Presented to the troves. of Wisbach by the ineenbers of the corporation private bawls to record the birth of a son during the third year of the mayoralty of Richard Young, Esi., Mayor of Wisbech, On • acne is also the following : " Hazy Austin Lading Young, baptised April 16, 1561. Rismoss—lle N. Phillip., Rev J.P., F.& A. ; S. I'. Austin, ; Julia Ana Austin. There wan • large itten. daaee of the subseribeni to the aadle, to whom the mayor gave a luncheon and a liberal supply el champagne and Burgundy. Nom exoelleet speeches were made, after which the company Repainted. - Norfolk Berm MATIOSIoNIAL ANCILISO:. —A laughable affair lira furnished abundant sigkral for the Nonage gossips this week. An individual, either primeeseg or assuming the memo of Rogers, advertised from Mouthanipton fur • wife with :lOW. • year. A reply reached him from Norwich, his conespoodest scoring the euphonious signature of "Yutaka." A personal interview was invited in • large en closure is Norwich, 'mown as Chapel-field, and after an abortive effort frem " Rogers" to secure an allowance of 5/. for travelling expense. from " Trek.," " Rogers" con gealed to come over at his own cost and risk. Accordingly on Wednesday evening be made his appearance in Chapel field. Ile wain °barest a small boy, on whose hark was pinned a placard, bearing the mysterious inquiry—" Rogers oome, but where is Panks?"—a•,l a continually inereuing crowd collecting round him, he was quickly made to noder stand the real patio° of affair& The gentleman, however, with so eye to INN. • year, proved equal to the emergency, for pulling out • hail* he rut libi way through his persecu tors, effected hie swap' from them, and soon left the town. It wee the favourite joke of the volunteers when they were going down to a great review at Holkharn, on Thursday, to ask every one whom, 'nation they succeeded in attracting —" I may, where's •' (Advertisement, HOLLOWAY'S Otirrannee AND PILLS. —lrritable —To be able' to arrest the progress of complamta suet be • very desirable oblect ; nodhlsg will accompii.h this an refely and certainly as Holloware olntionit, well rubbed twice • day over the abdomen. It has an advantage over glary other asirloginl, since it restrains the purging with out laterfertag with the stomarts or liver. On reaching the 1....hai1s angora soothes their Irritate.: lining, and simulta neously relieves all griping, pinging, vomiting, disagreeable eructaUnni, and gives general ease without delver of checking the invitees too suddenly In dysentery the same treatment, aided by proper dame of Holloway's Pills, will allay the exces sive straining. stop the discharge of slimy matter, and pale. lardy prevent both ukeratiou and danger. labs Enteligentt. COURT OF BANK RU PTCY.—Szrr. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbura.) IN RE 11. b. I'ON. Tim bankrupt hail kept " Tom's Coffeclosae," Corn. hill. Thu was the sitting for choice of assignees. The pre liniinary statement of affairs, prepared be Messrs. I'aul mud 1 Terser. shows liabilities of ,400/. or 1,54 . 10 f., with 'twee of alsmt bir. Julius Mere, wine•merchant, of Cruwbed fri.a., wa, choose trade assignee. Mr. Penwell i. the official aasiguee ; and klossrs. Laval/ace, Smith, and Fawiloe are the auliciturs under the bankruptcy. aged him foe his Wilma% which Mr. Mortimer retuned to give, flourished his stick over his head, and raid he would see him first. On the 17th be meet him again in Hun gerfortbmarket and said, Now. Mr. Mortimer, I must Mitt. on having your address." Defendant struck him • heavy blow on the heed with his walking stick, cutting through his hat and severely lacerating his bend. The defewlant said be certainly struck the blow, and he deeply regretted it, but it was done in a moment of irrita tion occasioned be Mr. Cother refusing to aUow him to peas, and he had nut tLe m ali c i ous motiv e imp u t e d t o him of intending to injure the proxecutor. Mr. Cuther had been a prisoner for debt, and Mortimer, 'believing that he had, as he represented, influence with the Duke of Beaufort and Sir William Codrington, to get his fine remitted and his senteoce mitigated, agreed to give him 201. if be was successful ; but his services proved a complete failure, and the prosecutor kept dunning him with letters (which were produced) for even W., under the threat that if that sum were tot paid by a certain time he should "go down to Whitehall and withdraw from the ',wipes' altogether." The jury found the defendant Gitikr. The learned judge said the assault was an agmavated one, and might hare resulted very seriously. Taking all the circumstances into consiihration, the sentence was that the defendant be imprisoned for the period of four months. when the defendant grossly insulted her. His acts towards her were most indecent. Witness and Miss Julia Hay, of 35, Ho3al.rosil, Lambeth. corroborated the testi mouy of Mr. Field. The defendant said he did not strike the blows, but that one of the others, with whom he was unacquainted, bad done so. He was well known to `Sir H. Muggeridge. Alderman Salome' said that, however tlist might be, his conduct had been very grow, mid he should tine him 51., or, in default, twenty-ooe days' imprisonment. The money was at once paid. CLERKENWELL Mirk.. Rees, aged 16, was charged with steeling a quan tity of lead from off the roof of :;7, High Holborn, the property of Mrs. Saville. The prosecutrie had mired a large quantity of lead from off the roof of her house, and suspicion had fallen on the pri soner, in consequence of his having been seen on the roof of the house next his father's. He was spoken to about the matter, and he said he had gone up there to have a view. A short time afterwards the lead was missed, and the pri soner was gives into the custody of Police-sergeant Chown, but although the officer made a search of the prisoner's apartments, he could find no trace cf the lead. The pri soner's friends, while the prisoner was in the House of lie teotion, offered to pay for the value of the property and the prosecutriz's lose of time, but that was refused. Mr. Wskeling submitted that the evidence did not make out the charge, and that the prisoner ought to be discharged. He called seve ral witnesses, who gave the prisoner a good character. Mr. 1) Lyncourt said the case was a ,ery suspicious one ; but, after the character the prisoner had received, he should discharge him. MARLIIOROUGWSTREET. Mrs. Harriet If wren, a good.looking young woman, was charged with scratching the face, smashing the bat, and threatening to disembowel Samuel Everett, wheelwright, of Grafton -melee, her father•in-law. The complainant, • peaceable-looking little man, said his son had been married about ten weeks to the defendant, and during that period the defendant had constantly used him ill, and had contrived to pick a quarrel with all the family. On Friday last, after having previously maltreated her husband, she attacked her mother-in-law, his (com plainant's) wife, and committed a violent assault on her. Hearing his wife scream murder, witness went into the yard, and finding his wife lying on the ground, and the defendant abusing her, he went forward to protect her, upon which (said the complainant) she flew at me like a cat, tore a Lit of flesh out of my cheek, jumped on my bat and crushed it up to bits, and then swore she would serve me the same as she had served my hat. He called • constable to take her into custody, but the constable refused to interfere, on the ground that it was a family quarrel. The husband of the defendant, a little man. came forward to witness in favour of his father. The "row" began in consequence of his knocking about his horse. His wife in terfered, and he told her to mind her business, as be had a right to do as he pleased with his own horse. Words ensued, and he got severely mauled. His mother came to the rescue, and she was knocked down, and his father tackled his wife, but he got off worst of all. The defendant said she had five witnesses to prove that she was an ill-used wife, and that her husband's family were continually abusing her. Mr. Beadon, finding that both parties lived in houses ad joining to each other, recommended the husband to remove, and adjourned the case for a week to try the effect of carrying out his suggestions. IN R WIL.FiON. The bankrupt. deseribed as an engineer and iron mer chant, of Cannon-street, City, applied for his certificate. Debts, 770/. ; assets of trifling amount. The dealings of the bankrupt had been of trifling amount, anal chiefly on commission. The accounts were described by the official assignee as unsatiafactory. Mr. Dena opposed for the assignees, and for Mr. Webb, a creditor for lie/. Two years ago the bankrupt was in a deficiency of 1%71. ,• the whole estate had only realised 72/., so that there would not be a farthing for the creditors. The bankrupt was exammed, and admitted that be bad Ibsen meekest for the last two years. In November last he had borrowed 11W. front a society called the London Ex change Advance Fund and Life Assurance Amociation, depositing with them some " leather bands," of the value of M., which he had purchased from Mr. Webb, a few days before, on the representation that be had an order for them from • Mr. Ponitis, of 17, Dukeatreet, Portland place. He had no written order from Bonitis, who was a Spaniard, end was unable to write English. Ile received the goods from Mr. Webb on the 7th or fith of November. He borrowed the money in the mime of Graham Wilson, his real name being " Within Gilmore Wilson." Mr. Webb's vol., were sent in the same state as he received them to the loan society ; but be swore that lie did not order them with Use intent of raising money on them. Mr. Pearce, the Looilon agent for Mr. Webb, deposed that he Lod made inquiries for Mr. Boodle, and no such person was to be found. The bankrupt, in examination by Mr. Bagley, stated that the goods were not delivered at the time promised, whereby lie had been prevented from executing Bonitis's order. Having the goods on bawl, he looked out for a place in which to store them, and ultimately deposited them with Gardner, the agent of the loan society. When he ordered the goods he had not the slightest notion of becoming a bankrupt. Ile did so at the instance of Mr. Webb. Mr. Dais submitted that there had been groan misrepre mutation on the part of the bankrupt. The Commissioner—What were the creditors about! They must Lave walked about with their eyes abut, or they 'mild have made further inquiry about the bankrupt. It ix the undue facility for obtaining credit which leads to so many eases et this kind. . . amid he had known tho bankrupt before, and believed him to be an honest man. Mr. Doris contended, on the authority of Strong and other cues before the Lords Justices, that the certificate ought to be wholly refused. Mr. Bagley. for the bankrupt, urged that his proceedings had been perfectly book fide, the goods having been bought for the purposes of his trade. HIS Honour said the bankrupt was not new to misfortune. He had compounded with his creditors in 11453, paying Ns. 6d. in the pound. Two years ago ho way insolvent ; he Dow owed 7764., and there was nothing for the creditors. Mr. Webb was the only creditor who had thought it worth while to prove ; and he alleged that he had been cheated by the bankrupt. The court thought so too. The case came under the third clause of the penal section of the Bankrupt law Consolidation Act ; and the 211th section of the new act exactly met this kind of case, as was clearly shown in Mr. Lewis. recently put-lished book. This bankrupt had been struggling Oct for years; latterly he had been merely acting as a conanission agent, and ininiediately after purchasing Mr. Webb's good■ he had taken them to one .if those places which were commonly known as slaughterhouse*, and obtained an advance on them, solely for the purpose of keeping himself going. The court would not refuse the certificate wholly, but would withhold the protection for 12 mouths, and suspend the certificate fur the same period—when issued to be of the third class. If a B.A. certificate were applied for, it would be withheld for 2l days, to give the bankrupt the oppor tunity of appealing. tit RE CASTLE. The bankrupt was a cattle dealer, of Wastage, Berks. This was the adjourned certificate sitting. Debts, 2,2501.; meets about ISO/. Against profits of Zis/. (in two years), than were losses and expetscs of about 2,0001. From the report of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, it appeared that the case had bees before the court nearly two years, owing to the unsatisfactory ammo of the bankrupt's accounts, he having kept no books. lie had been adjourned sine die, and bad ultimately been allowed to pass as having rendered the best accounts in his power. It being stated that the bankrupt bad died a few days ago, a memorandum to that effect was entered on the pro ceedings IN RR BAILEY AND BRINNIR. This was the certificate meeting in the cue of Charles Bailey sad H. J. N. Skinner, manufacturing chemists, of Lime-street and of Colchester. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers and Hayles, extend over ten months, terminating in June last, sad show unsecured debts of 9,2041., with assets of about 11001. Further debts to the amount of 8,0641. ore secured by property returned as of the value of 14,8921. There were no profits. Bailey's capital was stated at 3,739/., and ninnies at 4,2851. Their trade and personal expenses had been 4,Z71. ; losses, 4,870/. Mr. Pennell, in his report on the case, states that the bankrupt, had been in partnership ten months only, but Bailey had been in business movers' rears before. tikinner's capital was bona tide, consisting of cash at the banker's ; but that of Bailey was considerably over-stated. The trading had been very unprofitable. On • return of 14,5381., there had been a loss of 1,43:11., and the aggrepte of losses and expenses had been 8,2981. Notwithstanding this dia. Nitrous termination of their trading, the books bad been well kept, and the balencesheets were corroborated thereby. Mr. Bagley was for the assigner; Mr. Lewrance ap peared for the bankrupt Skinner; and Mr. C. E. Lewis for Batley. Mr. Begley said there was a great difference between the ewes of the two bankrupts, Niciuner having brought into the firm a capital of 4,00/1., and the other bankrupt being without capital. The hitter was a MAW of considerable ex perieuee ; :Skinner was a ytung man. just of age when he became a member of the firm. The stock was overvalued ; some chemical liquors, which hider had purchased for 401., had been valued at 4,0/01. la March last a bill of sale had been given to Mr. Kingsford, of Fenchurchstreet • in a month after lie took poeseasiou, and the bankrupt's b eing unable to carry on their business, came to the court a few days after. Mr. Pennell, in answer to the court, stated that there would be no dividend. After besting Mr. C. E. Lewis and Mr. Lawinnce for the bankrupts, His Honour said there was a very dear and *pall, dn. tinction between the two bankrupts. As an honest man Bailey ought to have stopped in 1860, instead of tskiog into partnership • young man with 4,000/., which had been wholly lost. Bailey's so-called capital was worth nothing, and he ought to have held his band. As reganleil Skinner, this wee one of the hardest cases the court had ever known ; his 4,000 guineas bud been entirely lost. He would Twelve a certificate of the first class, to which be was fully entitled ; and the court hoped he would yet be succeadul en basemen, notwithstanding the lams be bed sustained. Bailey, who did not come out of the one creditably, would only receive a certi fi cate either of the snood or third elan—the court would take time to con. eider which. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The September adjourned general sessions oommenced yesterday morning, before Mr. Whateley, Q.C., mending for the Assistant Judge. Mr. Payne, deputy, and the follow ing magistrates, were present :—Mr. Warner, Mr. Arm strong Sir Jame, Ter, Mr. Parbury, Mr. Blyth, Mr. Reshfartl, Mr. Griffit h.,h Mr. Sambrooke, Mr. Fsulconer, Mr. Bateman, and Mr. H. White. The first issue of the calendar contnins the names of 52 prisoners-4d charged with felony, and 6 with misdemeanor. John Gilderop, 24, was convicted of stealing 5 brooches and other articles, of the value of 101., from the dwelling house of Mr. Gilbert Henderson, the Recorder of Liverpool, who reside. at 24, Hyde-perk-square. Foulsham, the sessions officer of the Westminster Bride well, proved five coevictious against the prisoner. His Lordship thought the prisoner hail run his course of crime, and sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for fifteen years. Leopold Kropp, 2S, described as a doctor, and a native of Peeth, in Hungary, was indicted for unlawfully attempting to obtain from Messrs. Swan sod Eager four shawls, and 1 other articles, value lint, their property, with intent to defraud. The prisoner told Messes. Swan and Edgar that he was authorised to order some shawl, and silk dresses for Mr. Tom Taylor. the dramatic writer, who wished to make some weeents. The good. wen packed up and soot to Mr. Taylor's office, Richmood.ternme, Whitehall ; hut Mr. Taylor was out of town, and the goods were taken hack. In the meantime the prisoner had prevented what purported to bee written order of Mr. Taylor'. for the things, and he was told that the parcel was gone. The prisoner went to Richmond-terrace, where he was given into custody. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months' haul labour. (Before Mr. Payne.) Alward Mortimer, a middle-aged man ' with • moustache, was indicted for assaulting Duncan John Cother. The defendant, who had been concerned in some transac tions relating to the sale of commissions in the army, and had been seotenrol to fine and imprisonment, had made while in the Queen's Bench the acquaintsoce of the prose cutor, a barrister, residing at 27 Aloane.street, who under took to procure a remission of hi fine and sentence, through interceding ie influential quarters, which were, he said, accessible to him. Hi e ff orts, however, were fruitless. Mortimer was subsequently released through the interces sion of other friends, but Mr. (;other considered he had • claim upon him for his services. About the 14th of August be mat him on the steps of the General Postoffice, and SURREY SESSIONS. Louisa Goff, 24, described as a servant, pleaded guilty to to indictment charging her with having feloniously stolen, at Lambeth, two gold bracelets and other articles of the value of 661., the property of Robert Munroe Christie, her master. It appeared that the prisoner had pursued& most cunning system of robbery ; but the Corot, tit Lir g a merciful view of tiss case, sentenced her to twelve months' imprisonment, with hard labour. Henry Orme', 29, and Mary Ann Junta, 19, were acquitted of pocket picking at the Crystal Palace. This verdict appeared to surprise the prisoners not less than all the other persons present. Jones was then convicted on another charge of the same description, and 'entwined to a year's impnsonment. George, too, was (owed guilty of committing a violent assault on Sergeant Bell, and rescuing a woman from hie custody at the palace. He was sentenced to 1$ months' hard labour. fatWir;;rey, 17, aho convicted of attempting to pick L ockets at the palace, was sentenced to 12 months' head SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. l'ilwo.) Mr. Darid Ormond West, a surgeon and apothecary, in Etham-street, Dover-road, Southwark, surrendered to an indictment charging him with committing an indecent assault upon Catherine Hobbs, a girt 14 years of age. The prosectitrix, a very intelligent-looking girl, gave evi. dews, and several persons having also been examined.l Mr. Sleigh addressed the jury at some length, and con tended that the charge was a conspiracy formed by evil minded persons to ruin the defendant. Ilis answer was, that the girl came to his shop, and after asking for the pills, requested him to examine her, as she believed herself to be in the family way. He did so, and nothing more or less than any other professional man would have done. Mr. Alexander, • surgeon, in Dover-road, and other gentlemen, having been called to character, The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. This deci4ion was received with applause in the court, which was crowded to exam. THE POLICE COURTS. KANBION-HOUSE. A very respectably dressed and gentlemanly-looking man, 61 years of age, who gave his name as Trillium Smith, and described himself as a publican, but declined to give his address, wile charged with stealing a carpet hag containing a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles from the steam vessel Moe. lying off Eresli.whatf. Samuel Ilambrook, the constable of Fresh-wharf, said from information he received be stopped the prisoner as he was coming on to the wharf from one of the vessels. The prisoner hod the carpet-bag which he produced with him at the time, and he asked him where he was going to take it, upon which the prisoner dropped the bag and attempted to run away. He detaiued him, however, and sent for the prosecutor, who identified the bag. Mr. James Wm. Boom, of 51, Brompton, said that be sent the carpet-bag produced on board the Seine that morning at about half-peat ten, and on going to take it in the cabin he could not find it. lie was afterwards told it had been stolen, and was in possession of the officer. Thomas Williams, superintendent of the Great Western police, said the prisoner was the same man who had been stealing luggage from railway stations, especially the Great Northern, for some time past, and that if be were re maodeil he could prove that on the 28th of last month he committed a rubbery at that station, Mill that he had been looking for him, but had been unable to find him, until he was seen by one of his officers that morning, who followed him on board the Seine. William Thoroushgood, an officer of the Great Northern police, stated that he was told to watch the prisoner, and saw him go on board the Seine, take the carpet.bag, and walk quickly away with it. He followed him. and told Hambrook of what ho had seen, and then informed the gentleman. The prisoner was remanded. William Murray and John Brans, neither of them ap 'weedy more than 16 or 17 years of age, were placed at the bar charged with breaking into the warehouse of Mr. Baylia, fruit merchant, 16, Botolph•lane, and stealing there. from about lf. in copper money and sixpences, a number of cigars, and some other articles. Neither of the prisoners had on any boota, ►nd Murray was barefooted entirely. There were no fewer than nine police officers who gave evidence in the case, and the following are the facts which were adduced from their evidence. It appeared that about three o'clock on Monday morning police-constable 525 was on duty in Botolph-lane, and es passing the warehouse of Mr. Baylis he heard • sound of some one whispering. He listened,and beard some one call "Ted" or "Ned," and beard • noise as of some money falling. After ascertaining that no one slept on the pre mises, he told his sergeant, sod a number of officers were placed round the premises. A ladder was procured, and an entrance was effected at one of the first floor windows, when it was found that the glees over the inner passage door had been broken. Several desks were broken open, and a screw driver, • knife, an iron wedge, and some lucifera were found lying about. On the top floor were found a pair of new boots and • box of cigars, and • number of cigars were strewn about the floor downstairs. No one wins found nu the premises, but three tiles hail been removed from the root, which made an aperture which would allow nom fur any one the size of the prisoners to mum through. Acting.sergeent Adams, accompaiiird by Acting-sergeant Turner, removed some more tiles, got on the reef, and pro ' ended in search of the thieves. They proceeded along the tope of the homes until they arrived at 17, Pudding-lane, where they saw the top lauding window, which opens on to the roof, partly thrown up, and feet marks, some naked feet, on the window sill. They called to the officers below to look out, and then got in at the window, and just as they got to the oor withdra tom wn, raw o n f , the e d te i y rs ca t ug h % sight of heard the bolt of the Murray going out of the door. He was caught by police constable 5b9. Evans was stopped by police-coastable ."CI, but managed to throw him down and make his meape. Ho was ultimately caught, however, by police-constable 495 who raw him running, and followed him down Swan lane. where he jumped into the river (the tide being down), arid was found under a barge. At the station lc 4d. in copper was found on Murray, and 23 cigars, 3s. in copper, 3s. Gd. in silver, and • number of postage end receipt stamps, together with a Turkish pipe bowl and mouth piece, were found on the other prisoner. A pair of shoes MA found outside the door of No. 17, Pudding-lam, and a piece of griper containing 2s. sd. io copier wan picked up by l one of the police.constables, who saw Evans throw it away. Later in the morning three paired hoots were found in the warehouse of Mews. Keeling and Hunt, which is two doors from Mr. Baylis's warehouse, one pair only of which the prisoner Evans acknowledged to belong to him. Murray, however, asserted that neither of them belonged to him. Police-constable 593 said there were three men left the house in Pudding.laile, the two prisoners and soother who managed to escape somewhere by the side of the river. Mr. Baylis said that he left the place all safe on Saturday afternoon, and ou returning at nine o'clock yesterday morn ing be found the premises in the posaessiou of the police. 1 He found several desks had been broken open and missed a n u mber of receipt and peso age stain pa, aud shout 20a. in copper and sixpences. lie also identified the shoes found in Pud ding.lene, and the new boots and box of cigars he said were his brother's property, and had been removed from down ' stairs. He ale, identified the pipe bowl and mouthpiece found on Evans as his brother's property. When police-constable Adams went to the station the prisoner Evans told him that if "be had seen him (Adams) in the house, be would not have been at the station then." The prisoners, who had nothing to say in answer to the charge, were committed for trial. GUILDHALL. JosAim Tana's, who stated that he was a cornractor, carrying on business in Bishopsgate•atreet, and having a private residence in Ltirtniouth-row, Blackheath, was charged with having oummitted • violent cud unprovoked assault. Mr. Frederick Field said be was • solicitor, redding at 3.,, Rovaletreet, Lambeth. Ow Satslay night, shout ten minutes past 11 o'clock, he was returning from Finsbury. circus with • lady on his ann, and accompanied by her father and mother. As they crossed bloorgatestreet he observed the defendant sod three or four others standing at the corner of Foreetnset. The lad♦ was on the wall side, nod a■ she passed then, they hustled her and knocked her up against him. He begged of them to be quiet, but they repeated the offence, and when witness turned round to speak to them, defendant struck him • violent blow in the eye, blackening it io a frightful manner. Witness used his tun. broils to defend himself, but defendant wrenched it from his hand and struck him on the head with it, and cut him severely. He followed the defendant until a policeman appeared. slid then gave hint into custody. Some of the others who were with him were turned out of the station house on account at the violence of their coteluct. Miss Emma Lee, a machinist, residing at 3, Middle New. street, Gough-Ronan, said she V)/ walking up Moor. gats.street shortly after eleven o'clock on Sunday night, SOUTHWARK. A tall fashionably-dreamed young man, who gave the name of Fraecie Medicate, was charged with obtaining a first-rate dinner and other refreshments, of the value of 1/. 155., under false pretences, at the Old liag's Head, High-street, Southwark. Mr. Alfred Harris, the proprietor of the hotel, said that about three o'clock on Sunday afternoon the prisoner walked into the commercial room, saying that he had just arrived from the Euston Station, rod inquired whether be could be accommodated with a bed. Witness having told him that he could, he said that he expected his luggage from the Euston Station in the course of the afternoon. At that time three other welldressed men came in and shook hands with the prisoner, congratulating him on his amvaL The prisoner seemed glad to see them, and ordered dinner for the four.' A splendid dinner was accordingly provided for them, and they were supplied with scene of the best wine in the cellar. They seemed very much to enjoy their repast. The prisoner also ordered supper ; but witneea's suspicions began at last to be aroused. The prisoner, with the greatest nonchalance, then said be had no money, and u he would not give any account of himself witness gave him into custody. Mr. Combs (to the prisoner)—Well, what have you got to say for yourself Prisoaer—Nothing particular. He gave us a good dinner, and most likely it will be all right (Laughter.) Mr. Combo—What are you, and where do you live 7 Prisoner—l decline to answer those questions. Mr. Combo—Then I shall remand you to enable the police to fled out who you are, awl perhaps apprehend your voracious companions. 1 have no doubt that if publicity is given to this case other hotelkeepers will come forward and know something about you. You are remanded for a week. . . . The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matter with the utmost indifference, was removed to the cells. MBETH. James Donoran and William Taylor, the latter a noto rious, burglar, were charged with breaking into the dwelling house of Mr. William Ruddick, a schoolmaster, In York street, Walworth. About 3 o'clock on Sunday morning Mrs. Ruddick heard a none which satisfied her that there were thieves in the house. Her husband partly dressed himself and went down stairs with a light, and found two men in the school-room in the act of forcing • cupboard open. He asked them what they were at, and both of them fell upon him, knocked him down, and commenced illusing him. By great exertion he got away, and having locked both in the room he called the police. A constable made his appearance in a moment or two, but by this time Taylor had got out of the house. He was, however, secured. Donovan also made his escape by • front window, and when stopped in the street had a des perate struggle with Police-constable Louis Dupree, whom he injured so severely that be was unable to attend. The prisoners were remanded. THAMES. mesa --; Daniel Lynes, d e garb of a seaman, was charged with throwing a woman down on the pavement, and also with assaulting police-constable 382 H. The officer stated that about a quarter-put 11 o'clock on Sunday night he saw the prisoner knock the woman down in the street. She got up awl went away. He (the constable) went up to him, and said that he ought to lock him up, and advised him to go home. Shortly afterwards the prisoner commenced abusing a man, his wife, and their child. Wit ness again went up to him and again advised him to go away ; if not, he should take him into custody. The prisoner thee began abusing him, awl said that he would knock his life out. Witness seized him, and he struck witness in the face and bit his lip. With the assistance of a brother con stable be was taken to the station-house. The prisoner said the police-officer called him a young thief, threw him down, kicked him, and cut his head. This was denied by several witnesses who saw the occur rence, and the magistrate sentenced him to pay a fine or be imprisoned for seven days, with hard labour. REVIEW °, THE FOR&IGN CORR TRADE. (From the Mark-lave Express.) The Paris flour market has fully maintained, and even rather exceeded, the extreme rates quoted at the close of the previous week, quotations for the first quality ranging from s7f. to 112 f. per 157 kilos. (equal to 56e. 3d. to 598.6 d. per 28)11r. English). The four marks improved in value 2 franca, being up to 00 francs per 157 kilos. (58a. 2d. per 280 lbs.) Millers were compelled to this by the advance on fine wheat, which for the week was 2s. to :ie. per qr. ; old llsorig had brought 30f. Ilk. hecto., weighing 77 kilos. ko9s. per qr. weighing 611bs. per bush .) American, of 75 ilos. or 60Ibe. per bush., 27f. 66c. (63a. 3d. per qr.). New Danzig, 31f. Or,. (73a.) to 34f. 34c. (78s. rid. per qr) ; ditto extra for seed, to ;Of. per beam (91e. Ad. per qr.). Rye had also risen 4s. to ss. per qr., 26 francs per 170 kilos. being paid (40.. per qr.) with osier buyers on the spot. Barley had also risen If. 50c. to 2f. per 100 knee., the best new reaching to 23f. Oats were less offered, but not dearer, the top price of choice being 38f. per 150 kilos. Rapeseed was scarce, at 41f. to 44f. per 100 kilou Red cloverseed was beginning to appear, but the price talked of- say 110 f. per bale-was consi dere d tou high for business, the crop being fair. Most of the country wheat markets were dearer-say from 50 centimes to If. flOc. per hecto., or le. 2.1. to 3.. 6d. per qr., Gallardin being 2f., or 4s. fat per qr. higher, but Amiens was down 50 centimes to If. 50c. per hem. Marseilles was calm, with an arrival of 20,000 pa. Bordeaux. le. 2d. per qr. dearer. Ohio flour at Havre brought 41f. per barrel-say 325. 6d. The general average for all Belgium shows • rise for the week of 2a. per qr. on wheat. At Brumiels the price was 72a. 6d. ;at L'Ecluae, 70s. 6d. New rye at Antwerp was ls. per qr. higher, and there were good orders for wheat on French account, with a well supplied market. At Termontla sales were brisk at advancing prime ; old wheat to 655. 611., new to 73a. . • new rye to 43e. At Liege the rise lied reached to 44.6 d. per qr., and rye had nearly risen as much. . . . In Holland there was, however, no excitement, business being limited at little above previous rates at Amsterdam, the highest quotation for wheat being 71)a. 64 ; rye was about 641. higher, the best being worth 395. per qr. The new wheat was very heavy at Maastricht, weighing 61 to 64 lbe. per bushel, and the price had risen 3s. per qr.—say to 665. 3d. Rye also wax up 2s. pet qr. At Dudek 18,000 qrs. wheat and 6,600 qrs. rye changed hands in a week, the former being 2e. to 3s. higher, and the latter 2a. ; 60s. was paid for hue wheat. A good deal of rain had fallen, to the hindrance of sowing and the damage of the potato ere, the haulm. of which showed disease. Stocks at the commencement of the month were 125,000 qrs. wheat, 55,000 qrs. rye, 5,600 qrs. barley, and 4,500qm. peas. The French demand had produced much business at Konigsberg, with a rise on wheat of Is. 6d. to 2s. pe r prices ranging from 45.. to 61s. 3d. Rye, 29a to 3. Bld. per. qr. September commenced with variable weather at Berlin. Supplies were calm, and prices gradually rising. A Belgian demand maiotnined prices at Cologne, wheat on the spot being quoted 63.1. 6d. per qr. Flour was also taken for export, at 4745. per 28011 s. An active demand bad been experienced at Odessa fur Chick& wheat, as well as maize and rye. Prices bad little varied, being rather easier for light and soft panels of Polish wheat. Wheat, :Pte. to Cs. ; maize, to 265. Gd. ; rye, tolls. 9d. ; oats, to 14s. per qu►rter. At Galati business had lately slackened, maize being less in demand and rather easier. The lowness of the waters of the Danube hindered supplies. some new wheat had been placed at 345. ; for new rye there were buyers at lt 4 s. Barley was much wanted, and prices could not be quoted. Little was doing in corn at Constantinople, the high rates of exchange keeping speculators on the reserve. Stock, were much reduced, comusting of only 17,001) quarters wheat. _ . Lees had been doing in wheat at Trieste, with prices easier. The news from France and England had confirmed prices at Venice. Fine new wheat wee in request at Ws. lid. ; maize more in calm since the rain. The Papal government has authorised the importation of corn at Rome, duty free. Prices at Genoa continued rising, not only in consequence of the demand for France, and the serious failure in tuaii.e, but the equally serious fears for the crop of eliesnuts throughout all Italy. Berdianaki wheat fur cousuruptiou brought 61s, hard the same. The Spanish markets were generally firm, or rather dearer. But there was lees buoyancy in the flour market at Sant ander, and rather easier prices, stocks having increased; but there was little wheat in store. Notwithstanding fresh supplies at Algiers, the market was rather higher than otherwise. The military tration had taken 9,000 quietals of hard wheat, a: 271. per 100 kilos., and as much barley at 17f. 80c. per 100 kilos. Superior soft wheat was quoted 31f. 50c. to 33f. (57,. 9d, t o tics. 6d.) Flour made of soft new Tamils wheat, 495. to 51s. per VOlbs. Much of the new wheat arrived at New York, though finer than that of last year, was hardly fit for shipment. The French demand alone kept up prices. A consid,r able quantity of extra State flour had been tido,u for Havre. A rue in freights hindered business. Suyerfiuu States flour 4 dole. 20c. to 4 dole. 30c. (17s. 3d. to los. 84.1.) per lid. ; extra State, 4 dole. 40c. to 4 dot,. 50c. (18a. ld. to 18s. 6d.); fancy, 4 dole. 50c. to 4 dole. 85c. ltd. to 205.) ; round hoop extra Ohio, 5 dole, to 5 dole. 10c. (20a 7d. to 215.) ; trade, to 6 dole. (245. &I.) ; Chicago spring wheat, 85 cents. to 1 dol. per bush. (295. 4.1. to 335. 441; Macias string, 99c. to 102 c. (33e. to 345. per qr. o f 480Ibe. ; oong. 4. to 50c. per bush. (15e. 10d. to 16e. Bd. per qr.) .RKE! 'TS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 1 I importad EtETIIRNS.—BILPT. 14. IDeliverd. i Pr. Stock' Ida 42,201 123, SO 106,844 7.901 233.720 39.710 32,242 Scomt—W. & tea. Mauritius East India Siam and Manilla. boats lb bags Havana boxes ForelgoMuscovado casks Cuba ..... „boxes Brazil Package* Do tagii Corns—Wed India. pkgai Do..brk.& Mna Ceylon cults Do. firs. & bawl Mocha . .. psekages Other E. India packsg 6z eil Do. do. _en Brazil & Costs Aka Con.. t . begs al Foreign Ruff eas es Do _ _ _ klu' 1,373 tony. l Rtcx--Fast India tow SALTPRTILO NITIUTS 0 WWII 2,106 3,557 TALLOW.—The tallow market remains steady today. Not a great deal of business has been dune to-day on 'peen- Lino°, and the trade demand is not quite so active as lately. From Petersburg the market is quoted quiet at 49 silver roubles for September. Our closing prices are:—Spot, new, 48a. ; 1860 back, 465. ; October to December, 48s. ; January to March, 48a. 6d. ; March, 48e. 9d. to 495. ; Odom sheep, 48a. 6d.; beef, 475.; South American, 48e. 6d., lat pipes ; Australian beef', 465. to 46e. 6d. ; sheep, 48s. Town tallow, 48e. 9d. net ,• cocoanut oil firm ; Cochin, 465. tid. ; Ceylon, 455. 6d. ; Sydney, 43.. to 4U. ; palm nut oil, 365. to 375. ; pant o il , 435. &L ; fine Lagos rough fat, 2s. 6. 4 d. (From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Ltvaarool., Barr. 16.—We have bad a good demand for cotton today, and the sales are large, with rather dearer prices. The ules are 20,000 hales, including 15,020 American, at 64d. to 100. ; 4,000 Surat, at 54d. to Bd. ; 400 Egyptian, at 91.1. to 100. ; 280 Pernam, at 94d. to 9id ; :too Marrnham, ut 94d. to 90.; of which 10,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 7,067 bales. LIVZRPOOL, SEPT. 16.—The supply of stock at the market this day was much lea than ou last Monday. The demand f►ir for each, at full prices. GOALS.—Loiroow, SIFT. 16.—Carts Hartley, 15s. Cares Original Hartley, 15s. ; Craghead Steam, 14e. Miriam's West Hartley, 15.. 6d. ; Hutting% Hartley,lse. ; HoJewell, tr.. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15e. ; ran' Geld Moor, 12s. 9d. ; Tanheld Moor Butes, 12s. 9d. ; Wy lam, 15s. 6d. ; Wall. End Britddylls Hettoo, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Wall. Eod Heaton, 111 a. 6d. ; Walls End Pittionton, I.'n. Gd. ; Wall. Eod Posses West. 14s. &L ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Canny and Dullrys Malting, AL—Ships at market, ?2 ; sold. f.O. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pea- 11er- Total, Total, RAILWAY/ open wagers dandles 1661 DM Week ending August 20. f Z s L Detroit and Ililwaukee .. 185 1,376 1,644 3,020 3,217 Week ending August 30. Buffalo and Lake Huron 1611 1,419 1,001 Week endlngSept. 14. London, Brighton, and 8 C 04 1 ,1 2311 16,943 4 104 21,047 2'.005 South Easters — 10.300 LW 25,138 27,024 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTMS. Addle Seow, from Lebo; 10110 isnatio, has been wrecked on rock and sold.—Liverpool, Sept. 16. Cora (barolue , , of and from Greenock for St. Jun de Luba. Is ou Scull Martin Rocks, liallywater, two miles olf shore. She %Se not making much water last night, and to being lighencd. Crew saved —Belfast, Sept. la Evangeline, Captain Hall, from Jamaica to London, with auger and rum, took flee on the Bth of August. Crew oared and landed at Halifax, N.S.--Buuderland, Sept. 16. VESSIFIS SPDXXei WITH. Alice Ball, from Liverpool Wilt Andrevia, August 11, lat. 63.11 a ion. a.' American Eagle, from New York for London, Sept. 1, off Nan• tntket. Bankable %trona'. from London for Calder 24 days. Anknat 19, lat. 38.53 N., lon 1130 W. Cleadoo Alp), from London for Bombay, Sept. 3, lat. 45.3 N.. lon. 11.10 W. Guidlnk Star, Sept. 6, lat. 48 N., lon. 3E60 W. Owen Glendower, from Loudon for Bombay, Sept. 12, lat. 47.59, ....o lon. 10. ed W. Philadelphia (ship), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, August:'.' . _ lat. 43, km. 44.30. Satellite, of nod from Liverpool foe Quebec 70 days, August 15 let. 42.43, 100. 66.66. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATACXN.--peptelaber 13. at Naltland.park.terrace. Mrs. C. Aiken, of a'ison. ELLIS —September IS, at Camhridge•ptaco, Clifton. the wife of Mr. L R. Ellis, of a 11011. YDX.—Septeralser It, at Stanley St. Leonard's. Ciloneesterallire, the wife of the Rev. V. S. Pon, of a sun. nimEK. —Neptemher If. at queen Anne.slre•t, tkrrndlsh srpt m•. the 'Went W. H. Slower, EMS a slaughter. KiisTER —September M. at John.strest. Beilforslyow, the wife f Dr. R. Koster. of a son. LE MARK—September 13. at Yrarnpton.park.viUal, the wife of Ur. J. r. Le Mare. of a daughter. MARSHALL —September IL at NO. S. Camden-street. MitEley square. N.W., the wife of the Rev. T. L. Marshall, of a daughter. MATHENAON.—Septernber IS, at Bedford-plaee, Russell square, the wife of J. Mathewson. Y.sq., of Stone Castle, Oreentilthe. of a son. M•LAlttN.—nepterober 14, at Lutheestreet, Everton, Notting ham. Mrs. M' n, of aeon. SOTHERAN.—September IS, at Beulah-hill, Upper Norwood, Mrs. IL iolberan, of a son. MARRIAGES. DAVIT—WINDLE.—AcpZmbe; I the Cathedral. Manche+ ter, by the Rey. H. 11. N eatniore. Mr. E. Davis, of Bradford, to Mary Ann, daughter of !fr. E. %Indic, of Owlish's*. LIOLLAND—PRAK.—September 12, at the United Methrsll4 Prue Church. Storks-street, Manchester, by the Bee. J. riot fridge. Mr. it. Holland, to Jane, daughter of Mr. S. Peak, allot Manchester. JENIKINS—TARR.—September lt, at the Baptist Chapel, Keck • street, Trowbridge, by the Rev. W. Barnes, the Rev. J. B. Jesklnr, Kaptist Minister. Tenby, to Ann Maria, daughter of R. Tarr. Yost., of Trowbridge. JEPHSON—PAIN.—September 14. at St. °mime's. Hanover square. J. Jerdison. Esq., of th” Inner Temple, to Julia. daughter of 0 Pain, Esq., nt New Lodge. SalisKill7. SIBLEY—GARDEN,—SeptemIxr It, at West Moulscy Surrey, by the Rev. R. A. Carden. S. W. Sibley. Ewt., of NeW Burlington-street, to Clara, i'anghter of Sir It. W. Carden. of Wimpolestreet, and West Monkey. DEATHS. BARKER. SeptemLer 12, at Ygertmaterrace, TiaperleY, Cheshire, Sarah. relict of the Rev. J. Barker, aged &I. BATTEN,—September 11, Sarah MAMA, daughter of Mr. /- Batten. of Aden.terrace, Stoke Newington, aged fn. BRADBURY.—September 12, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. J. Brad bury, of eity.road, Ilulme, aged 4 2 - BROMMllißST.—Septemirer IL at Mansfield House. Richmond. Surrey John Broadhurst. Ewa., of rostnn. near Derby. 24,1 34 ,.. MBOOK.—Septetnber 13, at Hampstead, Mr. J. B. linsa. Oxford-mad, Islington. seed 30. Printed end Published by Waumf into lIALVAI, Of No. ii. Lombard-street. in the City el louden, Printer. at the Mice. in Immhaint-itreet, in the Progoet of WlLltofrisfo.-• TUNDAI, REPTIUIIIIIi 17. ISM. 6,050 7,470 8,068 tab 276 392 115 1.925 1,683 806 40,0111 - 3,00.1 3,364 16,650 5,1.70 10,661 41.911 19,700 aqua 36:6011 SASS 4,120 6,300 137 406 1,1333 1,618 1,198 2.018 119 1,681 1,618 VW 1,317 ti,!4o '135.271 1 114,247 14,011 /41.74 81.090 9,808 611,903 I:701 10,376 30,116 2,049 11,936 16,996 19,019 - 33,133 4 5, - 7 93 6,906 • • No. nEVITT :81 -V of PAtl: I from the ilea! •••I Oct. 1 the .pet tons, JOHN Pi:, Docks. TI m-int consideration f•mr cloui and a:. gin Phu has alto try Neilsen, and will freight or pa-.a.; wed Co., 1:r. at 9, lIIIIIter street. DEVITT au. of PONE have quick dem, ,, • IIACIItt\ALie. A register 11• t mos, Eat India lis•kv poop, with I.l•t•ra will carry an sifter sago apply to Mr. Limehouse : or to DEVITT an. of I'ACK trader, will Im • .k built hanote No •1 tons, JAS. N. 1411 Docks. if t. vary term, of freight m• Bt. Heletis•plaee DEVITT an. of PACK EL =Repellent to th vateh.l punettuel I th • tette:tomtit W Llie. Alll year.. This fine ship war I ;pettily for the trod imodatiou for volifli apply to DEViTT DEVITT an.l of PACKI:I part of her to rt the British•loillt eim tons, WILLIAM 1. • Katharine Docks. ' few chief cabin pa. apply to DEVITT al • ME!lts. M !Ltlackwo.l 11,178TRALIA.—For the Docks on RATI . mouth!, the TiOlgiolit tons register, tm El Ilf Rut India Docks. I' sad tons' celebrated Humes, Kent, Vont: tavounte, and well. passenger trade b • .1 of passengers are un rn. —For fetish a r rIOROAN, wi Loadenhall-street.— veyed from Paddin; m tares, sal second-el BLACK BA LO. W.ARRIoIL A 1 at Commander. To sail built under the 'pert the passage from lot Calcutta iii Km days, . Heads to England fo without damaging me of passengers in her LON I ' HARWICH, A 1 nit Commander. This fay to Adelaide hi al they of season goods and p. LON& MA: E JACKET, 1, Duck.,, receiving go tionsly OYI This tar . from Engbuni in time Made for the regulari • cargo, offers the Imes. congers. LON Under arrangement grants of land. Para. SALDANHA, A I. 1.. magnificent three-doe menade of goo feet. II thou for all dame. of ; largest and finest the opportunity to passeng the Government redid peons paying their 0 =Lion given by apply of the Queensland (to Liverpool : all Admits MACKAY and Co., I. HOLDERS of RANTS nee camp Co., 1, Leadenliall-itreet BLUE JACKET, for Repteudyer, from Lond W EEKLY ST t YORK Di • PHILADELPHIA srKA Mete full-powered iron. to embassengers am WKLY FROM EDINBURGH, tit ETNA. Wemluer dt CITY OF W Atli And eve Cabin patine. 1: 17, lactation. noir:mid po 000ked. Passengers for through ou very umivan EViranat l tlACEY. cl. BRITISH and NAIL STEAM TOR! Direct, end bet Hodes ships only cath m, 'easels are appointed to Isoitve the malls: NIAGARA. for 11l 'Atil A. for .KW 1 • Taking POWIMer. • at New York on board 0 CANADA. for Go money, 'velum gettreo l Tnines or Rotors : second cabin, CPA cabin, Lit Preirtit to too, and 6 per rent. p Breed-street London , Bourse, Paris O. and D. anml C. Slarlver, 14. Water-etreeL Liverpool. pHILLIPPB, (; AILWIU despatch thu follows: For ROTTERDAM and Sunday morning, nt II Steam-wharf. Fares- Al LY 154. al CI iiiii. Slimming, from id Dn. lot For BREMEN, the MW from liorselyilown. Far Issued at a faro amt 3 hats For iiOTIIEN DI 1:11, For freight, passim, A Regent-duos, W., or to I. 11. Rood-lane. E.C. W N ": F E A: R I WF.A 1 1' 1 toilet or bath, or As a n inflammable sort to lie ii• fumigation. .Sm• In. IA go the queen, ittl, strand. DR. HI T:ir IN's PATENT sld: t regulating the bowels, mot duel liver conildalutt rht eodivenesa A:e. Pi each disease, cleansing In healthy accumulation, till renovated. and all the whnst the duties of life I, had heen old and weary delay : a clean stomdeli or will contain pure hb ml, a. pule ; from nviddling an. lain. Begin at the becioni of your ailment. Acd u. : of these Pills will tone 2s. rd., al., and Llfe," by post fur iuo• stow Newman-eruct, I isfi,rilatt all chemists in town and at amp, WM& sabe dsodito DR.. B phnr!t.elGi sHETt'‘S.ls, salon of Plioap . ht.tletillt: sexes, containing all tin brain, and nerve aille.tant research has led to the de. present perfect state. te:r . Its actin, still pn , ersintr Immediate relief. and pe wasting and wide-nog got Sperntatorrho. dial., ..f P a alta , and every other ex regenerating and reintignn human frame. Ilitem, lit le =din cam..s containing tlin securel^lackod, free fr., world, receipt .4 past-ea the Laboratory. 41A, &lead. She side of et. George chi IL D.. member of the K. Licentiate of the Royal f'. ee.' Author of t. Nervous an gray on Apermatlimpht Powers of the newly.di-eor universally as the Aphrodii nature Illumines the darkc when Impregnated with Ito Llmet y 10d : *bridged 1 residence of the anti may be daily consulted. 1 above diseases, to Which voted his eschudee eaten&