The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-12 00:00:00

TILL Li, EXECUTION 07 GEBIZRAL WALKER. 110172MMITTON, Tzunmar. The United States Mesmer Bremen, Captain Weemsls, with the mails for Prance and en, and dates from New York, of the 29th ult, arrived hare at 6.46 thin evening. She brings 113 pmeengers, of whom 25 are for England and 88 for Bremen. Sho brings on freight tremum, value 573,388 dole., of which 158,000 dole. are for England, and 412,388 dole. for Franco, and 3,000 do& for Bremen. _ _ Ns* Ten. NM. The British war steamer Gladiator has arrived below New Orleans with the remnant of Walker's mamm a . fore. . Walker was executed en the 19th Mitt It is stated that 10 'hole ware fired at kin amid the cheers of the native spectate's. His re mains were suimxpiently buried by foreigners, the natives refusing to take any part in the ceremony. Colonel Radler was sentenaid to four years' im prisonment The Edinburgh, from Liverpool on the 19th, and Queenstown on the 13th inst., arrived here yester day afternoon. Bermuda dates are to the 19th fast The tinned drought in Barbados" and Antigua :-• to an end, and there was vest rejoicing in conse quence. Planting of potatoes, yams, dm., was promoting rigorously, and the growing crops had revived most promisingly under the heavy rain which had fallen. In Jamaica the weather continued dry sad oppressive, het the health of the island was good. The markets at Kingston were dull. The legisla ture bad been prorogued to the 25th inst. By a decree of the President of Venezuela, rice, corn, potatoes, salt beef, lard, and other neemea rim, may be introduced free of duty and all im portation charges, ordinary and extraordinary, through any ports of that republic. The decree will remain in force until repealed by the same authority. Senator Douglas adised the people of Indian°. polis yesterday, and Senator Seward spoke at Law rence, Kansas, the day previous. The Protestant Episcopal Convention of the dio- Me of New York re-assembled yesterday. Dr. Potter, the provisional bishop, delivered his annual address, in which he alluded in very flattering terms to the visit of the Prince of Wales, and its probable beneficent influence upon the welfare of Great Britain and the United States. It was decided in the United States Circuit Court at Trent si yesterday, that the trial of Jackalow, the alleged murderer of the captain of the oyster sloop Spray, would be postponed until the January term. PROTEST OP ORNER4L WALKER. General Walker delivered the following protest to the corrveroodeut of the New York Herald for pablL owe '• I /webs pretest before the civilised world that when I sarrondered - to the ciaptsi• of her Ilitieety's steamer ir that officer expreedy removed my sword and pistol, a as the arms of Colonel Radler ; sod the 'unwed. was ex presaly and io so many words to him, as the rekridagive of her Britannic Majesty. " WILLIAM ALIO& " On board the steamer Icarus, Sept. 5, MO." The New York papers publish a correepoodenoe between Walker and C.ptam Salmon, but it does not relate to his surrender to the Honduras authorities, which is unexplained. The Hersh( makes the following omorissat on ths fade: " e have no excuse. for Walker's foolish and criminal cooduct in hie late expedition. It was begun in folly, con ducted with criminality, and has aided is blood. Had he been captured by those whom he attacked, no t would have attended his fate. But he was not captured by time who have been his executioners. He surrendered without resistance to ea officer of the British crows, mil that as.., powerless and even without cause to execute him himself, gives him up to those who had not the valour to attack eel take him, bat who, it was well known, would gladly • murder him if be were only delivered harmless tato their power. This is the dimension.' sot that Commasider Salmon lo s s performed, and it will be • laranag stain upset Dirtith hamenity sad . Fee his conduct hi will, so doubt, chivalry e hiv ell7ed to account by his Queen, whose crown he has sullied with hi own inhumanity. Walkses peat and fatal error, next to making his tooth.* deimut ca 'Tremillo itself, was hi. declension to 'wept Blink the teems po pped in the lost letter of the NM* ossammiler, which were to give up all arise, sidearms al the aims reload all motleys sad papers that had bees lam= cop% the no/teethe of - the British flag. We mid he knew of no mosey taken, and therefon amid not refuel. It does sot seam that he made a.JJ answer M CIO& del moo's mooed letter, except by as a of the pest ea the night of the name day es whisk MI wig dated. sad • Tetrad down the coast. Its widest hem hie protest that he surnsodered in the full belief that he sod ha followers might confide their gaiety to the British lag. The result is the mast hitter comment that caw be made upon those who accepted his sword." On the other aide the New York news remarks : '• Commander Selmer of the learoa, far from showing say unnecessary cruelty, did all is kis power to save the wretched nazi aid hie deluded follows.. Is a letter dated the 21st ult., Walker them l..isg ia pommies of Tralillo, Captain ham. informed him that the Cutoswhouse re- ceipts 01 the port of Trull* were =Ss h go. 'emoted for the permeated • debt, and to protest the intends Great Mtge, he lost the lerli mate autlwrity of Honduras. Is the Noe eseemeheatea be offered Walker the protection of the &Nth flag bf he would lay down his arms, reread the mum that he ar his follow.. had taken (rem the Cetheaehmek sad Imre the *pastry. These teems mai Ihruely asseplod by Welker is a letter Weaved be IJefdola blase ; hat while they were in comes el rrairigemmt the illiliathers no. midi...may evacuated Truth% eel or feeteited all chin, they ever hod any, be ram or comiderw tie.. The Icarus, with tome of lieelhareees, followed in pursuit, sod us the 3d Mime thm wen ageared and breeght back to the Sty . Welber, of amen, and with La usual edfroatery praise* • Weis W Wei. Mid world,' against being deivend Gm le the teethe mercies of the Misinform He claims that be saneaderal to the British elticer, heft as he lemon violated the sow ditioas which were reposed to him, aid 1414 As e. to fulfil, there was clearly so sumisler at all. Asa il L e l i d of ‘l,spsnite ereebotrs , roving about the interior od Hot, dares with so other objects thaa thaw .4 robbery and needier, the sake arias of every filibuster would have hees a perfectly liestillehle mei ; sad they have to th.ak the Braila commaader of the Icarus that they did ant merits the pusitheasat at the Male of the frandialeam whine liras they had liveded sad whose esiamial adepeademe they hod allempled to ileamoy. The apnea of lamemodeir &ham will, we doubt sot, be approved, out tidy by hie own goverseueet, WI by the go...rawest awl people of the Baited Metes. Is the very Asegreaskile task that it biamie hie duty to perform, he kw displayed peigniesit, discrete:eh sad humetuty. We trust that the service ha bee reerlesed Se 091331114/11 'wake la the apiary of an outlaw s wedded t o deeds of Wald as Walker will be folly recogaised, ad that it will he the mete ti s l el =m foe a time at lea., these piratical in maw. mad molfeuding states, admit hare re theeed diegmaie apes the heassimaa ekomesor." THE CoVENTILT WEL SEIM —Alt hough the strike is at as rail. great distrees still glens anions the weavers at roventr.. It appears by inquiries made as lie spit that th.r, ere the following enessplorel weavess in the i. vario.th.tn. to of Coventry, rth I dietrict Nw 473 district No. 2, 423 ; Well-street district, 1.1. 'bebop .tree, diatrict, 490 ; Nett' district, 164; 4. , efool..treit .11.irict. 175; 7.1 Graced district, 463 ; Much Marl -surrt, SYI ; Noe-street, 278 • lueden Well, 211; total, 3.427. Then are in the amok SOW Nee, women, sod children dependest as the wenvieg of Ahem 1u,01.15 of these ars in Coventry sod ile istau..liat• oviiiihourliurd. Devise the mem* year there hes 1.., is Ism rilinow made by 1,6110,1101. i please than the quantity sw et bads in crlore:7 to keep that ne a t er erst i awl, as • rt•NUVOUIN 2 / 4 00110t ha th an mead has 'aid for labo , :t. sot w ossweimeeee of the beach ',Wens whetted duty free stare the trees, but= to ay. chenge the Lanes. which ha t S 4 lem.t Mk..., awl levught trot:twine more isle • 40 0. The number .4 per -et As indicated by the .bore return, shows • total .4 3,417 lanolin angegml lw the ribbon trete pe eps,.linear elt is aI . FI West there are two children to dult de na test Inds, sad therefore th e ania. , ben are 'miry ly immured, to 10,001), tow anew ousel. It has 4,0 bees aseestalmed that 4,153 weavers' olitaibed employnorat, withal there are, with children, WAD prewar now engaged In the trade. *rem! philao• thropic residents wi th to aid in a oderription lb* an. employed wearers ; but do. o &sods. torero object to support it on the ground that there a a rate at preaeut made um the weavers for the sasintennosa al soother maraca 114resnons ciliate are meanwhile being wed. to intros/use the .ttoe manufacture into the district, and ground foe the &awry ha already Wee oleatheiL • weeper iliudied) is being formed, with every provost of the wheat,' of We shame Leos taken up err keg.-- Birweinlidas Liddy Post. Tme lams Titema—Butetimumem, Our. 11.— The woad meet* of the ireambeetere d South Stafford• thin and East N'arcestershire for the carnet quarter was held is this town this attennos. TM ettoulasoe was nutrieruow but the eostraena entered into were on • mulerate scale, asst, epos the whole, it we • dull putter dity. The feet favourabie report tint au be made I N that makers of the best Mande of Weed ins wonld at donne lower prime thee the trade maim w-v --. PTA= a/ 50 sews ; 172-yre:lli t eet ; Wee, Put 71b ; four, Rid eve, se, and aged, 71b. Oartate poet= W allemmeses. ILM. (1 miie and 17 yetis). Mr J. asertsys &Neu byChanticlear, a meet do (Wens/ 1 Iced 116wakirtre 2 yes, (let 71b (eery. 4bl Mb) 1112 L lelkille% 8 17 6 6. 2 est cab ta• The followed she ran : Dsriemooa , Came SoMeriao, Queen al the Vale, 6 to 4on Malta, 3 to 1 apt Gall= 10 Le s l iac t by other offered. Oallna made play throcighout. trigilts: 8( the Vsk. sad Cam& in tilos. ceder. sea thus sabl =tering thea h where Sir Joseph Hawlefs her took • lead of hotly pursue livowita, who ewe= woo te pit sp, and les este vory cleverk by • neck ; a bad third Oamio wee sir ellen= fourth, Oases of the Vele ene fifth; the others babe to a eke= Beiltene sad ten:oral Hoe wen the last two, the he= helm 11111119 dense litmewe. or to BUM 9reute of 100 sows. oath, tk far YE aid ; est 711: each. Last three quells AIL stet) Mr. a Taws moor to Roes* by V011186vr• 711 Forams) 1 ter J. MowtWo Yap, et re (Wellai Mr. Merry's .040stes, ust 771) Tostance) Honig : 7to 4 on Vega. 7 to f apt Suter to Meenis. Ski 1 apt Cantabile. The three ma newly alas= with Meer to Rosa on the whip hued and Vag& in the mire to idtlin • few strides el the chair, when the fieurfte sad Orelestes were beguesd if, tad alter te Baia went as ire wen =My by a lenge mad • lief ; bed thee. few/ gem al 10 lIOVL Ma. for 21r-olds, est 101 h ; three, gel 71b ; fo= Ilet; ewe asi openly, Est 21b. The emir Mbe sold kw ,Does,.., ke. First half of AUX. (3 toriomp 215 yards). (14 seta ) Lag Owentry's Mauswlrep, t es, tit 1011 .. (W. Bottom) 1 Mr. Beta Hasbro Lees, I yrs, Set lm ....6artieshaw, 2 W. I. Ti. Nese% Paw" 5 pe, 84 711 (0. Pordhain) The follow* ale ses r—lheadat, Oberon, Man Friday, Canter, o Oulates—Dr. Mae, Longhope, Cetawts, Southport, sod Weiss : tol sue the cell, II le 1 opt Shen , ttl y to 1 ept Seism 1 apt Parissa, le be 1 Mae F 20 to 1 amet After ma deher, gained by the baelleseiese we ewe or twin hese away and len isme diem= the got amity sadia gemilardir, Haab= Lea, Cent* Pomona, Man Friday, Masiotrap frameg the frost rank acram the coune Oa the cede Clantab, with Haab= lees sod iw up the mains, te latter going os and 115' wiZeg lin C fow lengths ; two lengths between the moo= sod Mee tied. The next let oompneed Chotab, Man Friday, Paws% Mewls, and the Baring= eel ; Ilaiseillaise red Oboes bieg the hit two. Tie ClUntort Swmeeraiss of 100 sore., h ft ; for 2-yr. eltls ; volts, est subs. 71b ; ) fees, 51b. T.Y.C. (6 furloop 140 me) Da of 5 Bedford'.Cowky, by Rochester, fist 71b (S. Roger.) 1 Mr. Payne's °Menthe., 64 7)b ... . . Snowden) 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Cowley who made the running on the whip =ad, and won ley five Imes. enewrtias of 10 save sack ; for 2-yr-oble ; eke, Set nb ; fillies, Set 51b. The Maser to be roe far 150 move If dsmandel. T.Y.C. (5 Weep 140 yards). (8 see.) er I. Ilawlea sum spi ciness. 11 'Vs. 7 18 ; • (Wvill Mr. Japes' 4,0...en. 2 Mr. R. Ten Broecks Ist 51A... ..krordbasn) lord ado's f by Pellien—Reeary, eat lib Mr. T. Stepbenson's a by Colbentono—Clande da Vas dam Sit 711 (Clanton) 5 Mr. Parker's Golden Cloud, 84 cab (1. An 6 Mr. Smith's Sharyelsooter, 84 cab ,Phusib Colonel 7owneleys lady Wad, dot 'I. &wedeln 8 Betting :3to 1 wipe Ladybird, 7to 2 apt Catalan, to 1 apt Weatherwitch, 7to 1 each eget Claude do Val's dam colt and Chiffeniers. Colgan jumped off with the lead, Roney filly lying second, and the Claude do vars dm oak close up W . After running about 200 pirds, the Bosary .46o , took up roaming, the( uds du Vara dans colt Chiffounitre third, and Callen clove up. Half way up the cords, Caliten and Weiterwitch came out, the former winning cleverly. Canna was claimed by Mr. Osborne. Mertz, 100, h ft, list nb mak. Duke of Bedford's lambic, Mt 711 Mr J. Itawley's list 71b Roge r. ) ells) Betting : 6t04 on lambic. lambic mode all the tunnies, winning by three lengths. tivrairert els of 10 sovs. each, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Pet 7lb ; fillies, fist 416; the winner to be said for 100 nova. if demanded, he. Fust half of AttAL (3 farloop 215 yards). Mr. W. lewalts Jags Brows, by inha Dgwe, Ibit slto - ' - ;1, -. 07;a4;r - ) Mr. Coyperthirslte's ?input tat 71b (3., Marisa) Mr. T. Mapco's infanta. MI 4lb 3 Mr. Merry s Lady Fakers., tit 41b 4 Copula Castes 1 Writs, IMI 71 b I Butting :6to 4 apt laden* 6M2 mist y Palomar, to 1 apt Jamie Brown. Yocacks got off with the lead, shoaly followed by Lidy Maurer. Midway up the cords theme two were beaten, end Jade Brown took up the run. nisi, winning by a length ; a length and a half between the mond and third ; a leak between the third and fourth. Jeleill Brown was alainsed by Mr. Oopperthwalte. livirxreveluts of eau KIM sash, 300 ft ; for three -3T olds, tat 71b. T.K.K. (1 mile 7 furlongs, 158 yards). sobs.) Doke el Bedfords Ma, by 21wIeekber, tat rlb B. Zap* 1 Mr J. !Cawley's Ibrmaga, .(welts, 2 *AMR. t7to 4 es Me. Ede IMO away, miming in a mommas cater by twenty leagikes. 41. HABD K SCAT Pram of 100 sore, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. IP. im& 2_furloage 173 yards). Mr. maws moomoets. by CbeaLLebar. 4 pa, OM Tlb J. Osborne, 1 Coked Towneleys Gladiolas, 4 yrs, tat 101 b (1. esturdsa) Mr. Calpers Newstes4, 4 ps,, bat 131 b. (Maybue/ The following also he :—Gallas , Mentmore, Cimfactioner, Ni., (Meade, Hegira, The Prophet, o '1g r. 112 1 : 1 2414 Dutchman—Nur Whip, Ambush, tailor , Rattle make, Kiss Digby Maronnieen, 33len, and Wild BeWireg: 7 to 2161 Mho 6 to 1 &gut Gallus, 8 to 1 apt Gledieles, 10 to 1 apt Sires, 100 to 8 apt any o th er offered. Gladiolus made the reaming. closely (camp& by Gans, Coefeetioner, Mn. Dishy, Mayouneese, Ambush, and riewstesd, tht• °thus close up, with l(uurcock raining Ireeepicuously in the centre. Om breestior the bill Wise Dishy sad Uonfeetioner were gym, and Gladiolas conti nued liis lee/ Deneallng the hill Ambush took mixed We Meek( mot thaiy all over tha course, was weed by Meameadtemel Newateed, the grey winning, after a geed rem, by a length ; • had between the seouid sad third; KW Digby was a tolerable fourth, Ambush nth, Gallen and Niger next ; the lad two were Confeetioner and Watirme. inane rattan of 100 sorra 200 ft, fee 3-yr.old• ; colts, t 11:1b ; Win Nat 71b ; ejlein posaltise sad allowances. ILK. One mile 17 yards. (5 subs.) Lord utsisiows Tore Downier, by TM liras Dolcismao, sic LODs .. • • ... . . .Wderoft! 1 Ur limeys TbOrtuuldf3. . tib 3 11) • 1 W 42 .) 2 Duke of Bedford's lloaleaegru, del 71b ..IG. lordharo ) 3 Bettie( : 5 to 4 on Tema Bowline, 2 to 1 apt Thormanby, 4to 1 apt Nannagrw linetenogro made the running oil the whip hand, with Thanmenby w the centre, sad Tam Bushes lying elf. They race _thus until inwending the hill, where the Duke of Bedford's colt was bastes, sod on Marian the ends Tom Bowline joined issue with Thor /may, and the two ran a tremendous rue hams, Tom pet* hie auk in frost half way op anti winning, after • meet main aside, by a had. • bed third. Lad Wiltun's c by Wait •marelbin -Ledy Evebei, re. mind forfeit from Lord Glasgow's a by Wait Australian- Chrism. T. Y.C. 300 110•101 ft. No weights usentiobed. Ihrezrerahrs of 300 sow. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds, colts, fist nb, Mee, Met 3.15, Haft dates Coon*, for which Dlr. Metry's 3srset Howthera ad Lord liteinford's Walloon were left in, wee siseherei od by isenesuL Although the neuter was odd It was kripbt and clear, pmeetiage marked contain to the witchedt in e zl ha t skimp en Wedneedsy. Speenlatisn es the is at a emphes deadlock, and .111. is Wsdeeadny Wed .1 the wear or as the °owes today eenidens seeselain that a bet hod bus mak Qs the whole the day'. sport Ism eaceflent. The adds were in wend hotness • strong ad the "kid..' etas intecostiag ad imaitao; c buaat r. The =We et the shim henmer, Is fully whined in the reases. • mint gegen Mangle between Tom aul the Deehy whew woad up the proceediap. After • mapillesee dewlap of heeseassoseip no the . , spa Adder" sad Wale the MIA ended to the defeat insesby, whotseald never "Me ad up, by • heed. The lone if this easlest 'nailed wash newest, Lord Glugow's reit t° ineedesd le rum the Aiessicen horse Umpire fee thessand pseuds en the lad dey of the Houghton Means M even .sight.. 'NB OATLAYINI PLATS (WIDOIRADALI-othiltzes, 4 yea TA 711 i. !Galore, mid the illy by ry to the First out of yrs, 6.1 1011 s, Webber waght to hays bun in skied among the autos for this n... Lerimoxr.—lt win probably be re membered that ebset twe sok _ BastkAt Cootie, oil►lrr Ir• Died toyffself he lad numilkunes towards nrusseitod ta this him of Maybe • likensi 36 feet Inag. Wei with the beat to no* weather &unwed all romiliimms I. bar s end the kebeee dedered ropsaledly that they weld tar as •amidini c ti o r Moat is the boat Early is the semreer at the yew the lifeboat ins treaders,' to the dump 1 1 1.Ibeel Sat Institution. That amity bed bre I.tdth beeliabi Nears Formett's nuff, dimetrorna, wham she oins at *nay stri, altered. pi _WWI. Ma atm et the %Mop times owa ts. The pia-ffastero Railway Ocasputy having, with their usual liberality, gim., et the Inglaimig of this west, a fros mumeyamse ta to tlos lifeboat sad hoe mew tessepartna Ward, R.) inapeckw 1 litsbatia ;to th=ism, bed the litolmat, mammal by 10 ma, afloat ow Wooseday off the own. Man was pat to mina severe trials seder oars sad sails, +bleb fully minified her crew of the assy (Peat int pruveineum that had been made in the host, and °Hefted their admiration of the complete moaner with whit& the lifeboat sad her trainiporting carnage had hens tumid out by the institution. The eapesee of the alteration. of the boat, bee sear, which is very oomplate, and tamed carriage will he n o t mach lies them M. A Dew sod commolious how* will love to hs bunk 11 1 • futher az' pease of probably 2001., for the boat sad Gerdy", a moos a. • imitable site ma le °Wised for It ; them fairly neupste with say Mathis is tam kindest= mow *teams of is lifeboat astablialustaat. Brie's Utetcratairmio Cisme. Its deLieioce ram. geisha ireataires. ad Isnisemilut rwer he" ro• eased •• • heenktaat oowsiti. edisralM/11 46 4 1 111. 6 14. perlb., I. primairal arsoorit ••••••••• Losihsa.'•—•4l vulisearse. 'RID. KA] 4101:11111.wud 'WM weld 4.000.00.010 L wapereassele Me d ins ho bikes the Lad Mayor, aa Yea. 4 8 41 newark leuerloi =Mt estryiag on his Imbed at No. il, was sesamoned se lid bistenes of the Illesetres el the teelealase aed Wide ~....."—"hriti2=4,o.."7* 01112.1411/1P le ibis mat ,eat ingiteds d a dadeerees sio wit, ors Nam oitt:af ether nitw and ogee open el aphid of dam Uri me d their womb dated the Pen, waft Idasenre al sod psis Rios the ma w that emidnel aim, or without thing sodas to the mob, or * mtre wade el the mid dip of the dangerous na ture al thetre. Mr. Tddel Athipaisi a . bilnesisd by Mews. I 2 .11•3 Simseelos. sad Wahrory._trdidiees ID MIK , le supped el the eempleld 1 Ile. N soboil Umediuse. sieeniedi al WWI Otis XL Alitheen. le lbw Mee, had the homer re the made to Apgar ea behalf of the Itaispahr Odintal Edam Ifidgation 9om piny, a cempay, as his beildp ems aware, that was Inc= ma tt by seed alder, qui Ilie change spinet the who wee it immited le Ile Oily of Leedom. eel • men if as vow ,imisai seipeetabilitiode Oat bees rei rtetif se cl • air net of oohs mod denuemee legenilents on hoed one ear= d . He woad mqr in the aged that illemeny wore le Mew: iples in the meller dee a desire to eed b :o 4 , and beat o awe semen =2lslll.thaT. the " CA e 9.1 easnoremeices might bare oteat..liety hil thee ddy lii the labile isle Mem as ailimeede bat to Militute the peened pesee~d amek in Weld ms. ked te show thee ibey me' e sed an Mit m ledja Melt power to prevent them ditekews eiiiseeilid Mall hie bow* cie. caned at sie, p, lek saany l edere. hem rese= sada. wee lOW aset eL reed the ]l9th sedites et the Merchmit illasa = Act, which enacts thee ear pored who !mil some say explosive or dingemen malsoial to be who m bard of any duel, without tiblinsU i sserldna m tle Mem of the same upon the is Me melee or owners of the re ed el le Were of the malielele se sent on board, should be Melia le Hip pares,d lOM He mid his lordship was mime Mat . Ohs mesh el the sempsey mild on the eth estillth of nth audit flea lisiihemp ice for Alexestiria and Maid mil NI the 11th r ah = bir het four mess were shipped emegit the hoer on tread the Pen , to be diereyei to Singapore b.; theme* lied gelled m the eh 4 Odder. These pseud" mem meelbei Idial the word "ghee sod the letter & in • pad see Se least wrilia was thd their WOO at all of a deagerme Moods the illiaffidiall OM was magi beton the could arommi 2 e = a - re pediages were de scribed " dia# ll94 or " iserea• Ha should be able to show ffiethm*, Mid the deleedone wee wildly well aware of the eastisnit d these pethiges, sad he must at the mom due ebeerve, dee in ardor to prevent any padbiltly Larson, Wag i ot the law, a nodes, ... „Ii rariZ vi le = w deZ a nctl Pe rdialirge a firii ams eling s Tars 4 a deagerous chinder by oey the elimpaseee Meek without 'Pelee node, el the Al* 411114/4/14, Med also that any person who did so would mad Mind( Haim to a penalty of 1001. The loomed ommei Ibis watt he to state that the four padre,, were eine emu is lloutheeep• ton and were 'hipped on board the Pma, aid but for en accident they mieht have been idea ea the to the imminent danger of the vessel sad all on beard. t fad natrly, however, hemmed that me of the packages leaked, and the peculiar omen that unanated from it at once in vited attention, and they were all removed on shoes and opened, and it tuned out that two of them detained a Lip quantity Si spirits of our. and spied at ether. Mr. Adinson then expiated the highly infiannadie and de vour mature of those arthise, mad mid that the ether would boll at a :mare of 70, or that of a warm recap, sad If it bid been aim the e .selne-mota it would had very probably e end be need hardly observe that the comequeme to the vessel and pegeegen on board of bee might Moe hese of the mod character. Heeler theme drammesnees he meld the empsay felt that their duty tow pules loft them so shinsative but to institute the Ma did out bow what answer would Crr i . venTrtb d e a tfiedaat, bat it appeared to him that a clearer case meld sot _ pod* be immeived. sad that his lordship wed feel it Ids duty to 001111114 sod thus let te go forth to the pal& that this legionent ad of parliament wredd sot be allowed to Noma a deed War. Mr. Middens. Whew _slay 'Mines was adduced, sub mitted that the sounsions had failed, humerace as, upon the cue for the compleinants, it was admitted that notice had bees given that the paelegue in question coolained " &path.- ..idle wares." Mr. Tindal Atkinese said that what me required by the act of parliament was that Bailee should be gives this the articles were of a dangerous kind. The Loed Mayor ovemuled the objeetioe, and decided that the esee should proceed. Mr. Edward °dhoti deemed that he was second officer on booed the Pers, me of the Pseinsular sad Oriental deem Madepetre Company's meek. She was about to mail for Alexaadais sad Maltapo okupe es the 4th d of the present month, mei be remembeed our _liag bras& an board ce the Ited ei Octo f ber, end fie Idgulified s wine that ores hdett dab court as one of throe peobigi ( a in gaieties entsfeed a laden stone joie and the l = gs thet came from it was mad powerful, end /Nested the eyes and breathing of every we `court.) The waner went oar to state that he observed a Wimp from one of the packages in the afternoon of the led el October and he smelt a powerful odour d spirit. He re ported the circumstance, and on the following morning all the packages were takes m shore, sad they were found to contain the articles mended in the semaces. By Mr. tibia's's—lie omit the Meer be referred to shied bemedistely the podium came an bond. Ile law that the dine Jarmo broken Whin the mange was opened, but be did eel bow bow it became looked Mr. 17. likeekitad, the chief clerk in the height drab meat at liendemptoo, =Armed the evideme of the home whams. Mr. Charlie ifTellinglea Howell denied that he wail flearebry to the Punialar and Oriental Steam Navigation Carpmay, and hens preen wbeu two out of thethree mum rebind to were rend ht the pressor of Mr. Stewart, .nad he saw that era metainad the artiolas that were the Vlof the penal etimpleina. Mr. Stewart admitted had ship thin. shippug nelaratioa reran; to the goods wee then put b. The packages were described as eontainiag "spo• thwart's' wares." Dr. Hoary Leth o :;the embent professor of thamistry to the London aud medical Aker to the City of London, was tram cell as a witless to peeve the da chamber of the articles in question, adle gaver a" iivi. deuce in his usual clear and able manner. He said that the article known as sweet "pieta of nitre, which war or of the ingredients contained in the package, was osespard of one part of volatile ether and four of hypauitror ether, sad it formal a pm:opened of an extremely volatile diameter_ , and one iihich it was impossible to freer. It would boil at a temperature of 70 deg., which he believed was below the temperature of the hold of • ship in • warm climate. If there was a leakage of the vocal crated such a com pound from any muse, the rapper attainfrom it, when mixed with atmospheric air, would form a highly explosive and dangerous compound, sod If any person inhaled it It would produce a similar effect to that of chloroform. Its inflamm•bility would also be excessive. (Dr. Letheby her produced a bottle about two aches high, at the bottom of which there was a small quantity of the ether, and by apply. lag alighted luaifermatch to the ark of the bottle the liquid at the bottom instantly burr into flan.) lie. Letheby went on to expkin that the compound was so explosive and Inflammable tnt it was not necessary to apply flame now direly to it to rare it to tie, but it wouW *mute by • fame at a very considemble distance. He also used that ow Oka a( other mixed with atmospheric air would prone. no lase ran 12,000 pare of • most laftworeable sea r 110.14 dorm_ The other article, aulphurio= was of anther c h aracter to toe cost he had desser a g, en Ink he raid, that perhaps the first was a little more vola tile.- Dr. Leary ooncluded his riders le dating QM from his saientiflc knowledge of the ratan in gran he should ea) that it was highly dangerous' to piece them on board a ship without taking proper precautions to have them safely secured. Crusa-exanweed—Pure ether would boil at a tamperer a 70, and it woulii have the same iliparily• porn M ft was artier as bang water word have at a tragralate of 212. If the temperature of the hold of the veer waa SO, it would seat penetrate to the contents of the package and the vessels centraing the ether. Mr. Gilboa was re-salleil, sad he stated that dsriag the voyage to Alexandria the temperature on deck was fr• quietly as high as 96 or 97 degrees. In rawer to • quasar put by Mr. Nicholson, the when said he believed they had some ether among the medical store that were on board the vessel. Dr. Lratieby said them wss no danger in having ether cm herd, provided it was in a proper phase el security. The dryer son from such au article being sent on board a reel without letting the muter know what it wee, and asnerauently no precautions were taken for the proverb' aciterants. The awoke of the goods In queeru mumb l ed to the de. Inanat by Mena Deer, Whfunto, sad Co., whonala "hen* from whom they were °Wined, was then put in, le show that he was @ware what articles were supplied. Nicholson then briefly addressed his lordaMp for the areadant, who, he said, had not the @lightest idea that in the coarse be bed takes he was ding an this! to °antra. venison of the law. The fact was, he sa4 a tread of Kr. Stewart, a surgeon in India, had written to him to send certain articles to him, sad be supplies' him with two Us* and these lista were sent to Messrs. M•Maido and Co., and they provided the goods Miner to in those leis and packed them, and Mr. Stewart then shipped them without the slightest idea that be was doing anythin g wren. He should satisfy hi . lordship that the goon were packed ia the ordinary way, and that they ware believed to be per teary arrears, and under ordinary circumstances the jar con. taiabg the ether could not ham bees broken or the con• rata have escaped. He did not at all oomplein on the Pat of Ihr. Stewart of the cruse that led been taken by the eaapen, bet be 'rafted that whoa lk. had pryer the fain he w hisk be had ealled his lordships attention, he ward be of rine that the MO Ed net WSW within the • laid the susiam“Out; ahooki be debilletiSrikiwibllni Dor and a, p lrlf e n d edo. ad ;C41 4 . and 'maw between the lino were is tho Yobbo' , dreei to all part of this world. Weirie away* puked in the mime masse than wee . In Wier I s o c i s cin pot by Yr. Atkin**, the w••• mos ma that they packed ether in tin PM, width were by a tinman after tits article was pocked. igz• Fr_ariardr • la In the establishment of Hamm it'llendo and Of oriv V e lsz widows. His also stated that th e to describe artealm ci thia as " " and that simile* things wen elf an the honer to in pub. of the Xr. Robes* al t oehmak perator at Apothsv Grime Bal. wend MI6 Wished doicriPU•• Hon were conalmelll, zei iped. add that formerly Tay =411710 were acct bi res the Hall to the to he In mow to vorYres pat by Mr. Atkinson this witness mid that he dYbe6 seedier Moore was any danger in ship ping ether `thin mess, provided it was done with proper owLoa Wilt esikagy ow he behaved it might have goer safe to Lae I WU of emu, V any leakage took place it would have bees Mr. Cheelea Dever * , iw ili Ce u tEsivey. M, and 00., wbolesab Tbeedoetreet, Emoted Usk Mr. Stewart oat hint twot of ceelleba weldable he required to be seat to India, smog which wale these that were now the subject of =and 67 his 1111, were solely packed and f ideiteinig ether were always turned doom, to yes whether theft was any leakage, before they were Smelly packed. Mr. John Wyman, an expo:Mina called to prove the mode in which ether was packed ; hut epee an objection taken by Mr. A evader), was not received. In answer to equation put to him by the learned caT this gentleman stated that until he beard the evidaste DT. Lethehy he was not aware that ether was of so duffs' ons a character. Mr. Tindal Atkinson observed that as this was the ere he had certainly acquired some important intensities, and probably he would pack mach an article differently In future. This having domed the awe on both sides, The Lord Mayor at once mid he was clearly of opinion that the 329th section of the act of parliament in question had been violated, and the evidence of Dr. Lethebv fully corroborated his own opinion that the articles that bid been shipped on board this visual by the defendant were of a y inflammable and dangerous nature, and it was fest fu o imagine the oonsequencee that might have resulted he, their being taken on board. He had no wish to pre judice the cam in any manner, or to make it = era = it really was, but he could not help taking lido the dreadful consequences that might have remelted from the act of the defendant, and he felt that he was bound to indict • penalty. He wee quite sure, from the respects biddy d the company and the meaner in which the came bad been eisednoted by them, that they did not &Ore him to Whet the full penalty of 1001. (Mr. Atkinson here inter pied. sad laid, "Certainly not.") He anticipated that Wm we the case, and be had no doubt that they had the matter before him am a warning to others as the mode in which inflammable and dan gerous article' mach se these were to be sent on board—ehip, and in the hope that the publicity that would be given to the proceedings would have the effect of preventing the rynce of a similar act. Ho them add he should mi the fine from 100/. to 101., aid he that this w have the effect to which he bad edNrted, which he was ewe was the only feeling tilt bed m esa elitatelL eed the parties by whom the proceedings hed_beeu Yr. Atkin* said he wee net instructed to uk for costs. Mr. Niacin., oaths pert et **defendant, then thanked his kaideldp for the attention be had bestowed an the lag ; end he also, on the pert at Mr. Stewart, *premed his ant of the fair *int in which the matter had been out by the craipany. . _ . DITLI.DHALL. John Jokismon, aged dee:jibedas a general Anent, wee charged with forging and uttering a request for goods, by which means he obtained • bate contains& 107 shawls, value 25!., the property el Mr. Joseph Denison, • shawl amino factures. of Vandal, in Yorkshire, end a warehouseman of 33, Aldermenbury, London. Mr. Denison stated that on his return from Yorkshire • short time back' be found that • bele of goods bad bees de livered from his warehouse in his abassoe, on prodnenn of an Dribs in the prisoner's handwriting, Sind by him for prosecutor, as if with the latter's authority. He had ooca singly employed the prisoner to introduce him to buyers, but had siren him no soh authority. He f o und th a t the had sold them to a person named Unwell, of roodnotr-wall, After heath* the uvideace, Alderman Challis said- -lt is quite clear to me that the prisoner had no authority to sell theme goods, and that he therefore obtained them by hand, which in my opinion is ail much a stealing of the goods as if be were to enter the !shop and take them off the woofer. lb ca • se for a jll %. Martin said the charges against the prisoner at pre sent were for steeling one bale and atteenpiasg to steal another bele, the value of the two baler beinglBl. sad 381. The prisoner was ultimately remanded for a week, with permission top ut in bail is two sureties in 404 each, and his own recognoes In 801., in default of which, wiles being required, he was removed in the prison T•CI to Neergate. MARLSOHOUGHSTREET. . . . . . _ Catherine Keith, • loWliciWir4femirele. was charged with aessollt2 = Mr. WWI= H. Ha gentleman, of 8, The se t rid that between one and two that morning he celled in at the Vietory Tavern, Oxford•mtrut, with • friend, end bid same/7 been in the home a minute when the primmer, who was in company of other females, called him • "prig,'" and on his friend saying they would leave, the primmer shuck him in the teem. His friend then left for the papule of fetching a const•ble, upon which the =struck him on the nose some severs blows, covering blood, scratched his bee, pulled his hair, and tore him coat. He then gave her in charge. Mr. William Fade, of 3, Adam-street West, confirmed a portion of the above, and said he woe touch annoyed by prim' otter end her companions. 74 it proved taking tho prisoner into custody, and finding the complainant bleeding from the nose and mouth. The prisoner was very violent in her conduct. Mr. Tyrwhitt fined the prisoner Rh. or 14 days. Two miee, named Win/pore and Bates, were charged with assaulting Mr. Richardson, of Great St. Andrew. street, !jemmied victualler. Mr. Richardson was very rommirly handled by Winspeers, the other attempting le resew Whispers. Winimeare said he didn't know he was " obetropolous." Fined, Winspeare 15s. and Hates a& lid. TRAM . Charlotte Cooper, • servant girl, aged 13, was brought be fore Mr. Self., charged with stealing • cesh-box containing sundry papers, the rty of her mister, George William Glaciate, grocer and meager, 1, Spring-garden-place, Stepney. Mr. Manistee said the prisoner had been in his berries for a few weeka, and her ounduct had not been so good as it ought to lave been. lest Saturday she Mole a half sovereign, and he forgave her for that, and declined to turn her out of doors. That (Thursday) morning %begirt rase early and went down stairs, for the purpose, it was supposed, of ling the fire and attending to her howrehold duties. Soon she was mimed, sod on looking for the ooh-box it wu missing. Concluding she hid absconded sod taken the cash.box with her, be went sitar the girl, and after inquiring for her at various places, he found her in front of the ruins of Mesru. tluodhart's auger refinery, which was destroyed by tire the previous night. The cash•box was ander her arm, and he took it from her, and gave her into eustudy. Thom was so money in the Leah-box. He emptied it the previous night. The prisoner, in defence, said she received warning to leave her master's service that day, and having no friends and no place to go to, she did Meal the cash-lion for the Pu of being given into custody. ni a irieter believed that his wife did tell the prisoner the was to kave Thai *lay. Re ~Alma a nod character with her from Ma. Meredith, saw-keeper, or No. t 7, Whiakinetreet, Clerical welt. Mr. Safe—Let inquiries be made about the girl. She is remanded until Thursday next. THY SUICIDK AT c--OnTuewlay evening Mr. E. Osisdi• Ss Wee* serener, held an in• guest at tie I* 14., 41kaltbizirion, on the body of o a hasia me, Biased ' , when three witnesses only sore fully subetautiated the 1 1 :a l s gs gat ils4 . 41,411 was caused by his own act., coder the • solvated in our paper of Wedoes• (W. Mr. T. 1). asseuntant, of London, deposed that be earns down le mpton last Friday week to In. the state vAitrognold's affairs, he having executed r & tm of magmas& He had been in a despo s liding state of mind lately, in cuessepienee of having embar ked m a very unwise speculation, but appeared tether beater on Monday wren . Witness, who had lived in ibis house since he came down head Mm. Pordage sersmuleg about 4 o'cl oc k on 'Facades y morning, when he west up to the bed•room door, end finding it was fastens! he berm it open, but baton he could get into the room the deceased had tamped out of the window. He immediately ran down into the street, and found diseased lying on the pavement, still alive,with blood dowing oopiesely from a wetnol in the head. Deceased was removed Into the house ou • shutter, and he emetinued to breathe about dye minutes. Witness mid be bed advised mr e . poetise to take her husband into the fiesslry, and not to leave km, alone A constable named amok who wee first on the spot, ie.e evidence am Is the struggle between deceased and his distracted wife st the wiN4lll4l, which con tinued for two ar three minutes, Led to etroesselb falling on to the lead over the shop window, end *we to the pavement. Mr. Francis Cooper, empos. Ike wee hams lately is attendanos, founds kut in gszl issioul on the r i g ht tempt of dammed, amid bit bild, end tie era. puma buss oompletely mashed. *the IRIS was nearly uedisturbetl, and th e hatalair di aa Id l lell leliedese kind senemilly 'woodier death. 111511 Ilbr elms of the wound iti about five or ten ofdasio. see worn* et the jury wee to the effect that dew* was die rem& if a weed amused by deeemed jnospiog trans the *aim bas bait el Issiposiery inesaity„ Apia xx 4.11 BEWCABTLII. • DECLARATION AND 00101ITTAL OF LOCKET. Laeoll WedAretday • special sitting of magistrates held le theOwarLhowes, Cheeter-reet, when of Deebey wee beeteshi up charged with the mud.: of Thomas Henkel; at tirpeth out the eight of the 29th his wife. oh, sad with Invite at the lame time attempted to muster Tiss --- magistrates on the bench were—Major Johnson Pdadeutan), H. R. Webster, Fag., and the Rev. J. H Shep =Mime! Whits, chief - constable of the county o f and Superintendent Squire of the county constabn. fiery, were also present. Ica aanimpaamas of the anticipated matinee of the murderer there wee more than the usual excitement, and the court was crowded throughout the p The prisoner, who is 58 7ears of age, is five feet fi ve Dial. in bright ;he is wall-built and ranscidar, evidently ame et pad and, from all reports, he is certainly a man of peat activity. He haa the reutation of being endo w with practical talents of a highl y reepeetehls character ; and as • workman he was, it is said, capable of performing any sort of labour shout a coed-pit. Wonderful stories are told of his feats se an athlete of runnings, leaping s , an d so f or th, of an extraordinary description ; and although he occs 'loudly indulged in strong drink, he bore by no means the character of an unsteady man. His face indicates great nerve and resolution. The features are prominent, and by no means disagreeable in their expression. The brow is of considerable breadth, but recedes rapidly at the top. He is partially held, and his hair, which has at one period been a light brown, is now sprinkled with grey. The eyes are mull, grey, and restless ; the latter peculiarity in those organs would no doubt be aggravated by the mmtal excite ment which one in the position of Lockey must of necessity have been under. The expression of the mouth is firm ; the chin is long, and sharp at the lower part ; the whiskere busby, and meeting under the chin. The diem he wore on the night of the murder was in the possession of the pollee, and he was dressed on Wednesday in a black shooting jacket, light moleskin trousers, and a brownish grey tweed vest. During the entire proceedings he stood in the dock guarded by policemen, his hands, in which wan a black worsted cap, nervously peeping the Toile before him. He seemed to pay the closest attention to the evidence, but declined asking any questions of the wit nesses, with the exception of his wife. At the close of the examination of that poor woman he asked if she had not asbd a sovereign from him on. the occasion of his visit to her a fortnight previous to the night of the mur der, and whether, at that time, she had not said she would think over his proporl of their spin living toge ther before he amp back? Mrs. Locke) eadessed she had asked the sovereign from him' as he had promised her one. but answered his second question in the nega tive. The production of the knife with which the crime was perpetrated, still showing stains of blood, of the bloody shirt of the unfortunate Hstrison, of the blood-stained clothing worn by Mrs. Lockey on the night of the murder, and of the clothes worn by Lackey himself on the occasion a decent suit of black, but rendered horrible by stains and blotches of blood—produced a great sensa tion among the spectators. So also did the examination of Mrs. Lackey ; and indeed so painful at one stage of her examination was the impression produced, that one man actually fainted, sod had to be carried out of the court. ' In giving her evidence, a repetition of that which has already appeared in our columns, Mrs. Lockey was at times considerably agitated, and the poor woman is still suffering end weak from the injuries she has sustained. Themes was conductedfor the prosecution by Mr. Theodore Hoyle, of Newcastle, and the wittiness examined were Mrs. Lackey, Samuel Wilson, son of Mrs Lackey by her former husbaud, an intelligent looking boy, 11 years of age ; Edward Hart and J oh n Wright, binds on the ' Farm ; Samuel Robinson, sergeant to the police; P.C. • Frances Oughtou, miner, from Pity-ere ; Mr. John Nowbresi Hudson surgeon, Chester-le-Street • and Robert Cloulsoa, miner, from Lessiegthorne. The ' evidence of all the wit nesses, with the nevem° of the Labsamed one, has alre•dy been given at length. That tendered by Coulson was as fellows : I have known the prisoner for some time. I are a pitman. I worked with him about • month since id Leasingthorne Colliery. I had frequent converse ' tie= with him regarding his wife. He used threats often with regard to her. He was jealous of the miller at first, and at the latter end of the mom weeks that I worked with him he said that "she had taken • old bailiff to live with her, and that if she did not live with him she would live with no one else." He doubted it would be a bad job, and said if he cached him he would coup their heels up. By the Beach—When he had those conversations within' ha _was not excited or drunk. _ tall MYM;:fic;il;:tate; he left I never saw anything of him to-day. At the close of the evidence foe the prosecution, the chair man (Major Johnson) addressed the prisoner, and produced some amusement by addressing him as Milner Gibson. He mid that if he had any statement to make it was now the time to do no. He warned Lim that earl he might my might be used as evidence against him em smother occasion, but that he need make nostatement nukes he liked. He (the chairman) would indeed recommend him to reserve his statement ; but, at the same time, the beach would her him if he had anything to my, and what he dad my would be written down. The prisoner preferred making his statement, sad proceeded to do so in nearly the following terms r—The Ant time 1 saw her after our separation we were very kind. I went to the house about nine o'clock at night sad stopped till titres in the morning. A fortnight after ' whoa I Gaut saw her, she was all the other way. She didn't ken was, and she asked what I was doing there. We est up till 11 o'clock. The wean Bonbon was there and sib M 7 wife told hint two or three times to go to bed, but he did not go. About 11 o'clock she went up stairs. I followed her, sad ahe aged when I was going. I mid lam going we thou. She lay down between the two boys. It was not a bed, but two mat- Inns* laid side by side on the floor. There was no room for me, and 1 lay down by the side on the baud'. I got cold nod weeded to get in beside them, when she got up and wee* down stars. 1 then lay down with the boys. I said it was bald for • man, after coming nineteen miles across the to have to lie on boards and the other man in a good Cd7frf raid she might have coutrived differently. She said be paid far Ida bed. I said I could pay for mine. I had • sovereign. Next morning she never . spoke to me, but Mr. }Unison was eve7thing. She did give me • cup of coffee. I skipped till 11 o clock. I thought I would not trouble them farm y dinner, and I askedherif she would gun and s e t me • bit. She went with me about fifty yards, and said, " New, Lackey, ar't gars to give me that sovereign r said, "Aye hinny on conditions. If thou'll live with me swan thou shall Ime't." She said she would consider by seat fortnight. I stopped with my son tin Monday morning, and went back to my work at Leasiogthorne. I was at my work about a week, when I got a letter saying she had bees drinking at l'elton on the Meador I left. I was weir put about when I beard on't. When 1 came home List time on the 29th, to my peat amazement she was lying on the bed with the man. [Mrs. Luckey : "Oh, ?mall She oame off the bed when I went in, and I says, Now, hinny, bow art thou?" She said, " Middling." I said, " Thou'rt going on bravely here. D—n yeti. blood, Pte • goat mind to kill you both." I was almost and, and I pulled nut the knife. I stabbed her and then I stabbed him. That's all I have to say. On the above declaration being read to the prisoner, and laid before him for signature the prisoner stepped briskly op to the table, avdedhibited his name in a bold, font Band, remarking that he would have been all the better of his spectacles. On having been formally committed to stand his trial at the next arises, he was removed from the dock, and lodged in Durham Gaol. We understand that he is to be watched in his cell, as fears are entertained that he will make an attempt to destroy himself. A sou and a son.in. law of the murdered maa were in court during the pro. ceedinge. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltriarom, Ocr. 11.—We have no change to report is oar market today, which remains very firm. The sale. are 12,000balea, at which 3,000 ere for export and speculation. WOOL AND WORSTED. —Bastirone, Ocr. 11.— peer ry much the features ehanicterise our market in all its branches se have loathed it for some weeks past. The traumeitues is wool were etheediegly limited, buyers Daly supplying fini veaata. Priem are generally re ported se quite but we hear of exceptional instances, where th e buyer o a slight advantage. There is rather Ims disposition to operate in wool. The consumption by our own hum* maardaotarere is being curtailed very feet, owing to the stoppage of looms. The Russian ordeal; are drawing fast to cam and but few orders for the con tinent have yet beam giveu out. The manufacturers loudl y complain of the Alsace of demand for ideas. The range of prices current, for mauy months past, both or cotton and wormed yams, act se a barrier to their making into stock, and they prefer stopping their looms rather than take the risk of making stock at the prevent prices. The few buyers in the market, chiefly American, tind no difficulty in supplying moat of their wants out of stock. CORN.—Brannmean, Ott. IL—At Gloucester market on the Ilth new wheat was la. to 24. per quarter lower, old and foreign nominally unaltered. At Worcester, same day, all descriptions gave way Is. to 3 . per quarter. Barley again Is. per quarter dearer. Old oats wanted, and tending upward. • new unaltered. Beaus rather dearer. Peas Ann. Baring the present week few transactions In wheat are reported, and farmer.? samples of new have been sold at irregular prices. Barley the turn higher. Very little doing in oats. Old beats wanted. Peas in fair request. At Wolverhampton yeitetti.y there was a limited supply of wheat, and the weather being very wet holders were generally Arm • but in some instances a &clime of Is. pm-quarter was submitted to. At this .legs market them was a moderate supply of wheat, and the trade was alow for fine qualities at merlons rates : other kinds were le to per quarter lower. Barley la per quarter higher. Oats dull, bat not cheaper. Beane and per fully as dear. Damen, OCT. 11.—At our market this day them was a fair attendance and a moderate supply of wheat, without any alteration pnces : a few samples of new wheat were shows' ' most of which , however, were to bad condition, and quite mint for miller.' purposes ; they were bought for seed, for whisk WIN woe a pad &owl One lot d new red reknit was mold far seed at 365. pa seek ; 375. 6d. was the tap pries ofold. There were a few lots of new barley. 50s. a gamble was asked, and 475. the top prim gives. Wlmektest, 66e. to 745. ; middlog 68a to 665.; Infester, 46a. to au Nrky, 375. to 475. Oa* 23 0- to 33.. Beans, 411. to Bk. Peas, 425. to 46a. Flour, fine, 63a. to bee. per rook ; seroada, 411. to 61s. Ilascrourren, Our. IL—There was a fair attendance at our market this morning. The demand for wheat was not active, but old Fartbah and the best simples of new can namely be called lower; whilst inferior sorts were neg. boded, and their value was very uncertain. Foreign was about 2d. per 70Ita. clespre In flour there was very little • and to aired sales it would have bus neoresary to ampt stoney, sepecisßy for English. Old oats ruled goody, but new were easier to buy. Old oatmeal war rm. changed, and new rlegiusd la. per load. Bow were 6d. to rat la. e per quarter higher. Indian corn brought fully late Nnwen, 'Oor. 10. —The weather being wet to-day, wisest was not in good oondition end only found buyers at bras Its. per qr. dealins. In barley but little doing. Oats and warm NnwimaY, Om 11.—We had a small supply of wheat. The best samples of new Is. and old 21. per qr. dearer ; in ferior rough samples were difficult to move. A fair supply of barley, and for inferior samples late rates were barely supported ; malting fully as dear. Oats, beam, and pea' doll at late rates. Encreunan, Oor. 10.—We bad in the market to-day 793 quarters wheat , l,3Bs barley, 927 ago, and 50 beau. men were sold— qrs. ; barley, 1,264 gra; oat% 820 qrs. ; and beaus, 7 qn. As compared with last week— Wheat warn 4s. up on top, and 11. 9d. up on average; barley was 2s. up on top, and L. 3d. up oa average ; eats were 3d. down on tap, and 4d. up on avenge; beans were 4s. 6d. up on top. Prices per imperial qr. Wheat, 625. to 78a. ; barley, Ms. to 465. ; rate, 26e. to 345. 9d. ; beau, 53a. New wheat—Snit, 76e. ; second, 65e. 5d.; third, 375. 6d. Weight of top—Whest,6stlba. ; do. new, ; barley, 5611ba; oats, 43 31 b 5 . ; bans, 6211 be. OCT. 10.—The number of cattle was 585, being 34 less than last market. Bale slowly effected, and prices much the same. Top price Be. 6d., current from 7s. to Be, and down to 6s. per imperial stone. The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 7,079, being 758 lees then last week (1,578 of the above number were store lambs). Sales were dull—a great quantity were unsold. Top price, 7fd. • current, 7d. to 70. ; ewes and inferior , from sd. to 60:per lb. • lambs, top prices, 39.. 31a., 295., and 275. • current for the best sorts, from 20a. to 221. ; middling 12e. to 16s. 68. per head. Fed pigs, from 6s. 6d. to 7a. 3d. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks aid do., from 10a. to 14s. a head. Numbers in market neap, 7,079 ; fat cattle, 585 ; leen do., 41; mulch cows, 96 ; Pi" n 2. CHED3E.—llimanniv, Ocr. 11.—Oar market was again well stocked with chasms of all classes ; and ootwithstand ing the holding of Waybill fair., there was a very full atten dance of buyers. Baines' commenced briskly, and a lame amount of bushman was transacted at an early hour, and ultimately a demesne was !almost effected. The quotations of last market were nominally unaltered. Skims, We. to 345. ; balf-cowards, Ma. to 665. ; doubles, 645. to 67v ; bed Somerset', 665. to 735. ; and Cheddars, 725. to 765. yea cwt. TRAYYIO RETURN& LILWAYS. Dial - 1 - 1 —• __*r_ "Ali Tow Issa. mom simme. UK M. Week ending Sept. W. 6 4 6 6 &Amt. & LoniSarde•Ven. Sar At h At. Line) eB7 1A933 19.423 3.1.415 3P.269 Ludo Line) t ending Rept. M. Antwerp & Rotterdam .oeletol and Y.zeter 078 893 1.371 4,688 2,763 7,451 •79 480 909 1.179 8,00 1,010 X AshMut Work roiling Oct. IL Belgian L'ostt.rn Junction Ilk 148 172 320 303 North Rootrrn 8091 h Welee 839818611 and Dartligtoa — 6,903 Ora 7,593 SAS Ws* sliding Ost. T. Blibialbsatt .... ...• -. 1,474 1,674 3,048 2,478 ladies Oanitiiii al 10.,988 12.603 29,901 taste if l erl a Udi 17,044 26,996 44,030 89.463 t 17 3,000 3.233 61628 8.004 &Kasai Oustaal — 1,033 3,032 2.600 3,014 filrepolike Ualea lli WO 870 1,010 363 WEATHER REPORT. oar. 11, WW II AIM I LL 19.66 2..90 PIO 19.70 10.70 5.62 29.0 WTI 11117 M.N.& aig.z. E.N.L NIL S.W. N. NAL FA ABILUDILIM . Qtmoot Btnncc COPECTIAGEN • PORTIMIN GALWAY . . Livitation. . VALIUM/ 4 na VAX/MIMI LeltDoll Loot 4 Mal 114 kn. 1 laZt PaItIENOCIII PLIMOMVII MUM BATON= Lima 29.41 211.10 110.11 1 29.45 19.01 10.47 19.51 110.491 s.w. 3.—Daronetat corradad andieduoe;iio 82 dig. at mean sea level : each 10 foot, of sorties' AU, causing one-hundredth of as Inch diminution : and each 10 deg.. above 31 deg., catalog three• handredths increase (nearly). E.—Exposed thermometer to shade. M.—Moistened ditto : for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (tone—sot magnetic , . F.—Force oto 12 —estiotated ('.—(load (1 to 9). I.—lnitial letters :1,, blue sky: o, clouds (detached): f. fog; it, hall: 1. lighting: to. nutty =. o. overcast 'dull): r, rain: s. Grow. t, thunder. A repeated augraentis—thua rr, mach rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Jallodut from Shields to Ben, pot foto the Seychelles previous to the 14th of Jvly, with crew sick of scurvy. para graph given yesterday reported the above vessel as having been spoken with on the 130 of May, and that she Ilea nut aline been heard of.] VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berths. from Farming for Liverpool, Oct. 11, at. 46 N., lon. 13 W. boleurr.thrs ,shop , of Liverpool, July /7, lat. 66.19., ton 13.16 E. Canton Dutch barque:, from Batavia. Oct. Et, tat. CON., 1017-6 W. Catharine atop from Akyab for Cork. Sept 12 Wyandotte hargoe , . from Mena Bay for London. Sept. 25. Lion Caatle t British ship, from Colombo for Loudon 91 days, Await 21, lat. 4 N., lon. 20.63 W. loriUude. from Colombo for Londoa 96 days, Oct. I. lot ant N., too. 22.37 W. Fortuna (Dutch barque:, from Padaag, Sept. 21, at. 1.51 N.,102. 82.6 W. Otatttude rbrquel, from Mauritius for Liverpool, August 31, UL 2.16 tl, MU. 11.12 W. Julline.berque , , from Batavia for Falmouth. ilept. 21. Kelpie (brig., of Liverpool, Ist 10.65 N.. lou 27 w. If yetery W. , from Loudon for Hong K ung , .rcpt. 5, lat. D N., lon, lie Menusid . ..ship:, from Loudon for south, August!!, lat. 0.43 o. lon 2333 1%. Ilartaloin ;Any), from south Australia tor Liverpool 07 days, adopt. 11. Ras (British barque), June 17, lat. 1613 S. lon. 103.45 Z. [Advertisement.}-HOLLOWAY'S PlLMl.—Depreso aka of Spirit., defevl in digestion is generally the COMO of mental depression. tin rectifying the disordered stomach the long list of gloomy thoughts retire. and ere sue. needed by iron: hopeful and happier fechup. have been renowned far and wide fur effecting this de:amble change. They remove all otoaructlons. regulate all secretions, and correct lepreneed hunsoura, by purifying the bind 41114 i in vigorating the stomach. Their medicinal virtues re►o h. relieve. and stimulate every organ and gland in the body: a hereby the entire system Is renovated. No medicine over before discovered acts so directly and howbeit/Ty upon the blood and eloblvion as Holloway's celebrated Pills, which combine the rare clerics ut ellelesicy arid harmlessness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTII:5. ABRAFIAM3.—Oct. 8. at .- (lreai ' l'ortland.street, Caveude.h• square, the wife of I. •hrahania. T.Ari , of a fon, at Brlnteh-hill., the Witco( the /tee. 1 IM7, M A., _ of a soa. FLITCHER.—Oct. 8, at Upper Iftiuntrtreet, Dublin, the wife of the Rev. J. J. K. Fletcher, of a daughter. GABRIEL-0d It at Parkttreet, Rath, the wito of C. 11. (bibelot Feb., of a not. MATHISO—Oct. it at Pore-heater-terrace, the wife of J. Matheson. rat., of a daughter. OLDHAM. —Oct. 8, at Upper liszrotetreet, Uubliu, the wife of 8. B. Oldham, E'q., of a daughter. PICRROTT.--Oct. 8, the wife of it Pervitt, feu., of ToLinton park Iforasey-road, of a eon. WIORAM.—Oot. I, at Albion Haim. Brighton. the lion- Mn• W. Y. Ingrain, of • •Cia. MARRIAGES. BIIIANT—t\ILLIAIIB.—Oet. 44 at St. Lake's. Melees. APelrY rhea. sou of the leer Kr. C. itrbant, of the iluotory. North fleet, /Cent. to Owen, daughter of taw lute J. Wlllleine, Lu•, of Oreeneelds. ourestry, Salop. CHII4IIO—WATSON.—fIet. O. at filas.,-ew, by the her. Dr. Calm!, W. Minuet.. Yuy., ILA.. Y. 11.8.8.. U.S., to Label* dellihter of the law J. Weiser; big., of bilaryrew. ItAll-11 'Wu 7, at the Cethudral. Manchester, by the Rer. W. W. Joluleon, )LL, W. W. Read, to Euuoo. Oellehtor of Yr. J. 11111, of blueeliester. nEkrp!i. CRACK NliLk —Oct. 8, at Soarbonlugh, Mr. W. W. eraeknell., aged 93. FOESYTH. —Oct. Is, at lienley.in.Arden. Warwickshire. Rosetta Matilda Forsyth. wife of J. toroth. Keg., aged so. KEIGOIAW.—tkt. 19. James, tun of I:. Kershaw, Esq., of Tudot 110100. A.htoo•unikr.Lytr. aged lio. NETTLE Oct. at Ottordturrace, fly de.park, IL D. Nevill e Mayor ttnd Reit aged 44. PALSY.—Dot. u, at Hafteg■te, J. D. Pall. rat. of Osfia °4l6 sled V. I.OIIFIT6.—Oet. 8, at Mishit, Herta, the Bev. J. Roberti. spa ua. RI Erg. .—Oct. 7,11 Nalace Lodge, Stoke Nurlastee, E. A. !Weep Wnkrkteet. 7, at Oakaey Rectory, Willa, the Rev. K. Wywdaat, aged 74. Massa ssd Radeltsd by %Muss Mal Loma of 7(0. 3. laabarddeed, d the City at Lemke, Mater, st tat" la Irgesbard.sasta. la Os Redact of h.teu Lem — /war Omni 12. WO. 00 0 r r I I I •