The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-18 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Rare. 17. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has postponed his iturney to Klllarney until to-morrow. 'cm weather continues mobt fi•ourab's for tFe harvest work, sad the markets are beginning to be wrl eoirpli.d wi'h uew grain. The Limerick Chre iiic'e esys:—" We bear very little now of the disease et the potatoe crop. In fields where it was dreaded that growth had ceased nearly • month since, the tubris ba•e great:y increased in sis: &La in quality." BANAOHRE, OKRA? ANNUAL FAIR. BAIAOIIII2. SATURDAY NIORY. T”i• gnat annual fair is always full of witch sinologist hops and inottetailoa to 'ellen and boyars of all dinutriptinia of •ta k. Ine st•t"p market was kohl to.day. Pro aa early in the whoa ng, H.,ek after tl irk windily's iota the pi ?sins, and. rfesbat. of ambitiiius ',grimmest in 'etym. lag • fivoni it, 'sanding p:sos. 'fbir sa toauti. fug/ 'lra. was • gnat Isis of burn f:oni tag Moro-. Kildare, Dubin, nod o bey district.. Notwithatand isg that note au a cassiderablit haling off la tb. supply Irmo Lrnrr ray., much . simnel, and islet weat on with tar.ii. erable t.rdinen ; yet it is stated that a tut clear is.. woo mid" on the vend up of this day, and that the IfiCtS OtE4ilard for 'Lab lot were ab ut equal to list year, lath-. 1.1.3 t 'Ste pted. The follewilig •ril a few of the nrincipid sales, ti.. Marquis of Chintioarde, for tint lot wodden, 48.. ; 2ild, 424. ; 3n - t ditto, 38. ; Colousl li. third, for god lot indorse, 474. ; Pip lot 'naiad ; for tan hit ewer, 374.; Mr. Jute, top tot width rs, 484 ; 2arl Int. 44..; Camelia Byre, wedilan, 43.. ; ewes, SOL ; 140ffliu Haekrtt. Erg Moor park, Parnastowa, wodarn, ; Jolla P. Arni•trong, Clansman; pisoagli.r. *adders, 420 ; John Eyre, Hsi , Hmsep•park, 'redder. 334. ; Juisph H. Coosa, B q eon ' 36 4. ; Joha H. Larding. Lig , booms, So.; Mr Jolts Kenny, Lia ison, wild 160. WU, Si 41a. 64. ; 150 ditto, at Us 61. ; sod 100 *eddy's, ot 425. ; Mr. Henry Kenny, Limners CWIP, sold 130 eon, at 37a 64 • sad Mr. 11"hry Piatutore. 120 awes, a' 33 -. 6 I. ; sad 200 weddon, at Ms.; Captain Kil.y, Laogford.lerise, 150 lambs, 22s ; Mr. Jamie Denary, Climes., 100 lamlw, 21.. ; and 100 wrddirs, 42.. Mauy sant lots of weeldors RATA din;-Deed of frtm 32r to 3 49 ., and at awn from 28.. to 345. Lambs tarsi d glasrally from 16.. ti 20. Uteri was a_ good show of tops sad hopget r e m., st pike. fn. U. to Pl. nett, and a fair a•srage rite made is this rimy Thera wen soma I is of prissy year.ing sans sibtli.ted to day, which brought good pricer, trout 41 to 4i. So . . . T►.• bore* fair •ill be ►ald oa Monday, and a 'umber of aaimile have already arrived. The market for ea•tle ton• throes on Tuesday, mod rho poor 1 or o.ontry fair oa %W -arch y Ditai MA. HAYMARKET. The Spanish dancers still monopolise a large there of the attention which In this dull mama le bestowed spoil theatrical performances. They ap;eared last night is Iwo new ballets, one of which, for reas,rs which Sr. unin telligible to any One but a diligent student is the mysteries of ballet gesticulation, is celled The Pretty Gooey and the DuLfighter. As no ens ever pretends to unravel the intri seam of a billet, or interpret the 'mythical messing which is -uppeted attach to the pirouette', we seed not enter into a detail of the various mesa of the ballot in question. While, however, we sonless earotives at a less to compre hend the plot of the piece is shwa the dancers per form, we feel hound to ray that is no provi sos entertainment have they displayed thearelme to such advastams. Panora Pens Nene his not the marvel ass p o wer of ad.iptisg cleaned position., which wee pee- messed ly by Taglioni she hes sot the tremendous muscular activity of Fanny Eisler ; she het sot the lawn- Hite mt.eements of Cerito ; but it is quite certain that she b• tier than any eel of the three. Nothing that the meet iamterate friquenter of the opera has ever seen some. so to the Meadow whico ie manifest in Peres Neon's dancing. The whole body as she move* seems instinct with life and grace. Let es add that she is admirably emitted by the imps of figures , '" wh, take their share is the perfnnaottee. Nei one who admires the poetry of matins should *select visiting the Spaniel* Dimmers. Is the etwirse of the evening that most absurd of all comedies, The Sutras, was revived, for the purpose of allusion Miss Blanche Face en opportunity of ezhibling her powers in the character of Bassist:la. The highmt praise that we en give to this lady, who gems calculated to attain the highest position in her professios, is that .he made one of the stupidest of all pieces not only endurable, bet delightful. SURREY. This theatre was re-opentd for the dramatic season last evening The pieces were Shatopeare's play rf Kong Henry IV., followed by the American drama of Saw Patch tAtt Yankee as France. Shak.peare'd drama was given on the whole trlerably net, and Mr Crrsw.ek'a Hotspur I d le little to bed sired. Mr. Voltaire as Sir J. be Falstaff also elicited much applause, and ha and Mr. C:riwick were bmh Gelled bef.,re the curtain. In 2 sae Fords Mr. J. 11. ld'Vicker. the American comedian, made his Stet srpear mei on the English stage. The plies is well calculated to display Yankee peculiarities', and Mr. 3PVicker, who played Sam Patch, mode the most of the pert. He has tome pecu liarities of his own, and one of them, his mode of ejacula ting I" is by no mamma pleasing one. The frequency with whir% he uttered that expletive drew brth a pungent trifle.= in tee shape of • close imitation from the gods, which isdeeed him to he more speriog of its use. He, however, decidedly took ; hie drolleries kept the house in a continual r•,■r, and he promises to he • great favourite me a low comedian. In t►e mares of the teeniest the National Anthem was sung, which WM followed by the orcherire playing " Partant pour la Syrie," which brought down an *mations from all ports of the hour, which was crowded. rAuxnaLL RE OPENED. The Royal Garden of Vauxhall, which has been lying fallow, as it IMO, for the lam year or Iwo, wet M emel last night by Mr. E. T. Smith, wbu hes been so sac essehl in the sasmetprat of Drary•lone. It is rather late Y Mae memos for 'pelting a garden; but tits covered pro. smile of VaaahaU, illasainated by o twenty thousand oil MMMs."aninht any well disposes with a vonag May moon tie las amlllshamamona; and as th• rain bad erased falling Mast MOMw eimpaley arrived. Acre was nothing Item mina se Is Ilte weather to aped their eajoyment. =mils was delllmesd to the eels brawn of our happy k the Crimea _ Brilliant emblems and initial =6lllaTtlig 4thefreeel;•sepirewiiite: ei mown, and the SINS of Napoleon and Ewen - slit Vile& sad Albert, wees displayed in &sweeten of t , l ansand the platform, and the acids Sebastopol, blisemos, Balakltve, and Alma, Orin, inightly Destined. Adis* beer bead eseanseassd the pertantaness with ' wOat ism the Clenta," and the Ant sons which wee Meras the Illentiaatod Tompl• of Hammy wee ot per le flyriit" Under them auspice., e• Narama. d the alliance were very medially almMd ad • bmarems wag, fell of asthma to the ; Winn st the war, gave Weems* grentintion to the ssibass. Another so.p was equally appropriate to the =ll:lbetel of an inaugural character. and reminding itM almnt classic woe stoma of Vauxhall, at a post pimp fashionable resort more this a ronturp age, sad a planet popular autheamant with the praseat sod the lest pusesimms. The entiertalnunate, =weever, comprised WNW ispnearlan performances, of which the precession of Deastaw Flitch was th e ;Wet noticeable, and en eitbi• VIM of lirewo•kt. There were other objects of curiosity ad interest TIE Case or PAUL, SMAHAN, AND BATIK.—It is not amorally known that the bell in the ease of Paul, Boehm, aid Bates (which will sot be tried, it is understood, dories the present seesiona of the Contrail Criminal Court), amounts tow INS II MU than 60,0M1 On the last exami nation at Dow•street, the Mx mired,. for the appearance of the defendants iseeneoed thole reeoptiraneee from 3,0001. to 6,000!. each, Raking 30,0001, and each defendant increased his roeognisanee from 6,0001. to 10,0001., maki n g Oki theta 30,0001., and with the hail 60,0001. for their appearance to take their trial. HOT Majesty's ' wipes on the rote will take Wit seats at the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday, when an applioation will he made on the part of the de fondest* to postpone the trial to the °etcher SMiOOl, and it is understood then is every probability of the same being granted. At present the leading counsel for the defies@ has not bees Aged upon. Mr. Eiwia James has been retainel fur the defendant Dates. _ -- --- ---- ----- Tlll MUDD= AT THE BRISTOL liCrTMELL6.—Yeo torday, the adjourned coroner'. inquest on the bi,dycl tbe girl M MIMI a Palmy, whose murdered and mutilated remains wen discovered on the 19th of Augutt buried breath a beep of stones la a pathway of the Blackrock Gen, was re sumed sad air eluded. The Coroner (Mr. Oriodon) said that sings the jury had last met very areot i unions bad be.. mails by the polies °Seers employed by the rater testae, sad by many citizens who bad takra an Interest in the discovery of the murder, but up to the presses time sothing of a tangible charaet..r bed been &mattered, sad the jury therefore returned .he following indict :—"That the deemed was wilfully murdered at the palish of Cliftoo, on [Wonky, the 18th of August, by song perms or pumas Is the jersey unknown." ROBBERY OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.—On Bands, mesa*: a commercial ttaveller from L.ndee, Mr. Healy Day, was knocked down in Jai tint's-row, Deane gate, Maachester, end sobbed of 91. 10.. in money. The thieves also took sway hie coat end eristeoat. When the polies went to hts 'estimate* be was found to have resolved a sowers onaueion at the bath of the hood, end was carried to the Revel lafirmaey. Yesterday, however, he was mash rosovered, sad able lama* to his lodgiugs. A man samed Alward Roberts was linotgla balms the magietrates ye ter. day aerator chaigol wish wag aseesrued Is the robbery. but the wido w ,. wee hesamisal. and h.." "1"1"/"" [Advoe'kerviallgq--YllO SOPPLIMENTS OZATIS im p . Ines van Wawa& . —Or d il as resew to am= en gay asst. gm rar e. eta swan en the Seth, . lug Them am la amelamekm of Ms Sadie *ally • =Vas arMatiMasia=" et the set Fewer tbe Zumarettaa at se. by twist Dennis of Ms issear:Thet. Os • air of the Virleviswirier=misalusenewt movesamss —Orda i n may Vir lidl f• leo. and pa or aft ow of ripa". MI; rhst.strest. THE THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH ZAISTRIIN RAILWAY. -4-- DEATH OF ANOTHER OF THE SUFFERERS.— INQUEST ON THE BODIES. READING, Mom)Ay, Elzre. 17. We base now to add to the list ( f the dead Mr.. Norms, lb. wife of Yr. George Nortoa„ clerk In the Goode tees at the South-Eastern Station, Reading. She expired late on Friday night ; and it Is a matter of wonder that She should so long have survived the accident, considering the fearful astute of the injuries she bad rec. lett!. The inquest was resumed this morning, in the large room at the public ofil e. Jobs Smith Hathaway, farmer, living at the London-road Teem, and John Symin, a shepherd, inscribed the accident of which they were witnesses. Wilhelm Chaim, living at Reading, who had both cress in sling., and at pared to be snffeilrg from a late sceidest, said ha was squint &Jeer, and on Wednesday evening last he had char.i.jol the 5.25 p.m.traia from Red-i.ill to RA The train teethed W..kiaehem about a minute before its time, but it did not leave that station until its neural time, 13 1 minutes past 7. All proceeded safely until just after. the train got out of the Tuns euttia •, when be perceived sousetLing minim but he did not at all think it was on the some line. When about 10 yards off fetus the! engird he saw that it was on the some line of rails, and knew that a c)111.4.41 was Inevitable. He first perceived' that the ergine was on the wrong line by the mac opening the door of the fire h , de. He could then me a man on the south side of the engine, stranding up. The callisiod took piece almost immediately afterwards. and he (Graham) was patched ff on to the Op of the boiler of his own engine, and something fell upon him. He was jemmied in between tbe lever end the boiler. He 'weeded In extricating him self in ab.-ut three Of four minutes. By the Coroner—lf en engine had been coining to meet him, be st.cis!ti have received a tel. grepl.ic message to that effect, acd he should not have been allowed to leave Wokisighsm valets the line bad been clear. It was an invariable rule, bef•re they left any station, that they re reined a telegrapbic message certifying that the line was c.ter. Tbis war dose before they left Wokinghare. The telegraphic message received from Red hill, and a espy of which war found ea the &mimed Croeley, was read to the witness, end he laid, in answer to various questions, that Crowley, on getting the ermine prepared, ought to have eommanieet•d with Mr. Thew. By omitting to report Mardi to the station master, aad going by the signals, Crosley acted in oon , rarlicticn to the rul e s of th e e omp eo y. ThiS witn-er, at the alone of his 'gemination, left the room, evidently in greet pain from the injuries he had received. Francis Smith, the Naar& gm similar evidence. William &nano, 29, Church-street, laid—l am a porter out the !Lath &tavern Railway. I received a telegraphic coeseage to convey to Cro•ley, tlt• driver of the pilot en gine. Ide ivertd it to him at his own residence, about two illiolll'l4l tome's. He appeared to be quite sober and not CO—. Janus Wall., of Spring•gardens, foreman porter of this r axis department at the Reading station ' said—l wee stand. tag at the wens., of the (lights house by the pods shed when I saw Croeley run into the engine house from the F.rbury, end in les. than two mioutee he tame oat of the angles shed on his engine, tender first. He went up the down lit( towaries Wqkioghseo, at the speed of 15 or 16 miles an boar. I meld not see whether the lamps were lighted. All the danger signals were up. He did not stop or regard any of those signals. If a switchman had bees in his p ace he could not hese directed him into the up line, as he was going too fast. I knew there was a train due at 7 30. He Rea, no signal at all by whistling ea his was oum. hag oat, which made me suppose he was coming beat. I cannot @tomtit for his condom. Mr Thew, the station master at Reedier, said—l am re-, sponsible for the correct discharge of all the dutim of the company's servants placed under me at the station. The porter brought the Meiling produced to me, while I IMO at home at tea. I sent the person who came down to the engine shed to look for one of the deacon; and if no cleaner cost:d be found a porter was to take the message to Cro sley, in order that he might prepare his engine to pro ceed to Ouildford. I did not see or bear of Creaky until I heard of the accident. It was Crosley's duty to have Wormed me when he yea prepared to take lie engine out of the shed. He did not do eo. Is laicism the station without my authority it was an Weiner ment of a great many regulation of the company. In order to base come out he must have pissed the danger signal. The fact of his leaving without his lamps was also an infriogement of the rules. As soon as he passed the gsgnals be wrs entirely out of my bands, and became re sponsible for all the movements of the engine. In my opi nion the rules and regulations of the co m p an y are suMelent to prevent all accidents, providing they are obeyed. If be had reported I imself to me I should have telegraphed to Wokinghang before I bed allowed him to depart. I have beim et Migration five or sin seam and always found the present system work with safety. There hes been no acci dent on the line sine* I have been tionneeted with it. The Comner—Sappeisnc them had been a switchman at times particular points, would that have prevented his going Ou the down line ? Mr. Thew—No, not if there had been 20 switchmen,from the speed he was going. The Coroner summed up, and said it was Blear that this accident happened from tie negligence, careleassess, and inattention of the mot Crosley, who had certainly paid the, penalty of his own lire for his rashness. The law was very clear tenon the point, that when a person took upon himself the duties of so office, he ought properly to discharge those dutirs, and if, through negligence, careless ness, er inattention tv thole duties, he caused the death of any of his fellow creatures, that per son was guilty of manslaughter. That was clear, acd however painful it might to to cast • slur upon • dead man. still, as the evidence was clear, they could not resist coming to the conclusion that Crudity was guilty cf manslaughter. The jury retired, and alter an absence of • quarter of an hour they Warned, end delivered a verdict of "Man slaughter against Joseph Crosley, in referenda to the deaths of William Thomas Fvarnore, Christopher Mos, Sarah Norton, add Freed, Beath, and that the said Joseph Cros ier killed sad stayed himself." They recommended that a men be kept eamstantly to attend solely to the signals. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY. The following is the report by the directors : Ia layiag before the propri.tors the balance-sheet far the half-year aiding July 31, 1866, the directors Mee agate es at set • demean es the receipt from passeweseu, sad SIB ea that from goods, se tempered with the eserespead big period of 1864. Tee comparative statmemn is se Inflows :—Passengers -1854, 61,6451. 2s. 6d . ; 1866, 45,0001. 4e. Bd.; decrease, 16,6411. 17e. 10d. Goode-1864, 63,4271. 41. 7d. ; 1866, 58,6831.165. 21. ; ineresse. 6.2661 Its. 7d. norms, Carri ages, paresis, sad mails-1864, 6,688.. 7s. 2d. ; 1866, 4,6711. 165.; degrease, 1,0161. 11.. 2d. ; making a total decrease of 12,8011.17 s 6d. The proprietors are all aware that the my large decorous on the passenger MSc receipts is occasioned by the reduc tion of fares, rendered necessary by the Caledonian board eoetianing to ran express trains between Edinburgh sad Glasgow, over their line of 69 miles, at excessive low rates —ls. Ant, and 61. third class, for nearly all the half-year. Such rates do not cover working expense', bat of wane oblige pent directors to make such correeponding reductions u will prevent the abstraction of this traffics from your skeeter line. The result is • large increase in the number of through possums carried : 191,288 as against 64,100 for four nestle of Is. and Bd. fares. But the 64.100 gave an ave rage receipt of 6s. 11d. each, while the 194,288 give only 111 d. each. Is the soma way, the i sem aged receipt f rom goods repre sents as increase of 36 per cent on the tonnage curled at re dound rates, giving very little, if any, additional net Thus considerations explain the very large increase in the per mileage ef working expenses, which have risen from an average of 37 per ant on the receipts to above 60 per coat. The proprietors will be anxious to know if there is say prospect of • termination to snub wasteful proceedings-- preeedisge injurious not only to the lines actually throwing away their reeourese by carrying them on, het to all rail way property; bat on this rise directors can give no in formation. They have repeatedly offered to the Caledonian board either free eon, 'titles to all places at equal reason able rates, to be Seed by the shorter line in all cases, or a division of traffic to all points by an impartial arbitration. Neither proposition Piss been agreed to hitherto, and your board can suggest no other principle sousistest with your rights and with justice. The net revenue foe the half-yeas is 22,2261. 6s. 7d., to which your direetors regommend that there be i doled 6,6( . 71. 9,. 65. from the Rest, which, altar deduction of sundry casual charges, and of a sum of 4,000 L credited to the heavy expense incurred daring this holly's, in the renewal of the permanent way, easeunts to 77,1681. Se. ,6d. ; and that, after providing 6,6001. to meet the possible claim of the Stirling end Dunfermline Railway Company, a dividend be declared for the half year at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum, which unmet' to 22,2231. 161 The anal balance-sheet of the Btitheg end Dueletutliee Railway shows • net Ima of 6 , 6001. as of 8,0601. 16e. ltd . The a ddi t i ona l above referred to, wilt inset the di &juicy between this amount and what may be doe for rent and interest on arrears. The revenue siontianits to Improve. SIItIGOLID TODACCO.—The quantity of smuggled %beers Mad *pia Southampton water, mad throw* ever ' board Woes toe entoppler's host spoken of is the Nagwees of yesterday, is 130 bass, weighing 'wetly three ton•. The boat was Mead sem Csdlsadp, opposite Southampton. h is about 24 lest leo', sad a Sit bottomed as parpom to rim in shallow aster ; a rentalu emeggler's boat is het. When she was drives off Rumble Spit by the sort-guard man them, this lebsulers threw their aim overboard, sad ma mp flaeralMalla seater oa the 'passim side of Baal& la atMmsYsfls rem the hest memo at Cadisadi the sma got in tM End. They this alaadased the beat, end sersabloi with mull dill tatty through Me muddy her* sad so May loaded is the shore they wars mosetsd by tike Clvalra as paled Ihme. flay sated that thrigti sZ e deera by • Mesmer, sad as bids we a wiry Ids sway they were safisrod to was their way. aid alms they sompal. Then is reams to MON, that attemgla Mae bass mad* to Mod asetraboad Masse all ales/ sip Nob west= mist within the MI wash sr Mee.. • • • ' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YZaTRIDAT. Joh* Mott, 22, wee indidtei for having wilfully sad Malbrimptly damaged a model of an Indian palace, extibited a! Hemmen Court Palms. Heiden* was addsesd, from which it appeared that, on Monday, the 20th of August, the prisoner, who re • re speetable working man, went to the Palace in company with • somber of other persons, and he wee seen to go up to the model of an Indies passe that is in ens of the rooms, and pull off a pima of copper wire that was intended to repre sent a portion of 'trailing. The only mischief done con 'feted in the removal of this piece of wire end it appeared that amp prisoner was partially intoxicated at the time the act wee committed, and that he bed been nearly a month in prison. ffir Platt urged for the defence that the prisoner really intended to du any mischief to the model, and that what he bed dons was merely the act of a drunken foolish fellow. for which he had been alresdy quite sufficiently punished. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Moot Jgrisa, 23, was indicted for a robbery, with vio loam, upon John Bagley. Idr. Payne I rammed. happier' I that the prosecutor was on his way home, about two o'clock on the morning of August 28, and while passing along High Street, in the Borough, he was 'mailed by three men, who p d something round his throat, which shoat deprived him of the power of resistance, and while be was in this condition he was robbed of hie watch and ehaio, that were worth 301. He positively identified the prisoner so one of the men concerned in the robbery. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and it was stated that he bed been before sentenced to transportation for robbery. and that he was at large upon a ticket of leave. The Recorder said that this description of robbery had latterly become so frequent, and had caused sr much terror to the public, that he was determined in every case where' a prisoner was convicted of it to send the offender out of the country, and he then ordered the prisoner to lee transported ', for fourteen yeare. NEW COURT. BM= itnRILL 01.1/U.ST, BM, Y.C. Hugh Joseph Smith, 33, clerk, was indicted for embrz sling the sum of 2101, toe property of fdr. Jessup, hie matter. Mr. Pearce prosearted, and Mr. Metallirdeteaded. The prisoner, whom it will be reoollected was last sesaion convicted of stealing sots* shares in the Great Laumbourg Railway, had been clerk to the prosecutor, who is a stock broker in Tokenhosse•yard, and in Map, 1864, Mr. Marv, • gentleman upon the Stock Exchange, paid to prisoner the sem of 6281. in cheques, and an 1 0 U for a small sum which Maesop, who had some trawactions with the pri. Goner, bald of his, the prisoner's. Prisoner outof this sum only paid 4181. to the prosecutor, keepiog back the Tientsin leg cheques and the 10 U. Not long after this priority abecionded, and then his defalcations became, under the eir munataacts, detailed in the report of his trial at the last sessisa. TisTeasr, which was but partly gone into, was stopped by the learned judg., upon an objection taken by Mr. Met calfe, who conte nded that no notice having brill gives by the prosecutor for the prisoner to produce the cheques be was charged with having embessled, they were not entitled to go late that part of the charge, and the I 0 U being nursed as a cancelled obligation, could not be included in the indictment. The prtsoner was ordered to be detained to await tie decision of the judges upon the point of law raised upon the last trial. Xi:PRESS,' 'TUESDAY EVENING,. ' SEPTEMBER 18, 1855. t acing berm seat by Mrs. Craig% to the hospital at Scutari, let the upset the risk and wounded soldiers. " Toms obediently, " W. Murcia." Mr. Seam said he had received 'similar oommitaioatios, and he bad also a number of letters from persons of distioe- lion, who had forwarded parcels of goods for the hospitals in the Crimea, and they believed some of the property found in the priwner's possession was part of them. Smith, the constable, here said that on the last examination the prisoner said the property was given to her by Mrs. Brambridge. Miss Stanley, and Miss Nightingale. From inquiries he had undo he ascertained that to be false. He had commusisatod with Miss Langston, one of the head nurses, who resided in the neighbourhood of Osnaburg-sqaur, sad received the following letter:— " Milli Langston begs to inform Mr. Seeker in reference to the character of Mary Gibson, that Mary Gibson was dis charged from being a nurse at Balakiava Hospital by Miss Langston the latter end of February, for drunkennese, and that she was subsequently re-engaged by Miss Nightingale at Scutari. Gibson put in a claim to take away several articles with her from Balaklava, but was refused, on the grounds that they were only allowed for her use as a hospital nurse. Miss Langston had reason to believe that theta was some dishonest person among the nurses sent with her to Malatya, and thought it was must likely to be Gibson, but she had no means of proving it. Mill Langston, also, be no rearms to suppose that any one belonging to the Hospital would have given such articles se Gibson has brought away with her to England. "Saint iviour's, Sept. 15 " Inspector Moore informed his worship that Miss Ling ston lost 191. while at Estella's, and she suspected the prisoner. When the room of the latter was searched, they found a savings bank bock, wherein the sum of 222. was en tered to her credit ou the Bth of August. Mr. Sacker said there was no proof that the money was not her own. _ Inspector Moore told hint it was deposited in the name of Jane Harrison. _ _ Mr. Solomon (for the prisoner)—That's her maiden name ; and she did that, so that her relations should not get holdof it. Mr. Seeker—At present I have nothing to do with that. However, I have received letters from individuals stating that nearly all the property found in the prisoner's posses sion was strictly prohibited from being removed from the hospitals. They have beep sent to the Crimea by charitable and appear n to have reached the proper ' authorities. Under these circumstances I think that there ought to be a searching inquiry into the i case before ma. When was it likely that the witnesses would be able to appear? Inspector Moore—l think in the course of a few days. The prisoner stated, on the lest essmination, that the goods were given to her by the housekeeper to Mrs. Bracebridge, by the latter's directions. I have communicated with the housekeeper, Mies Polidore, bet she is writhed to her bed. Bbe will attend in a few days. I therefore ask for • remand. Mr. Solomon contended that there was no case against the prisoner. Mr. Seeker—l think qu'te the reverse. Mr. Solomon—There is a aurae connected with Goy's Hospital in court who can prove that when the aeries Irft the Hest they had such property given to them in great abundance. A woman here stepped forward, and raid flat she had left Bslabia's for Thera')la with the prisoner, and that • great deal of property was given to her by Mrs. Gaily and Mr.. Williams, two of the nurses, who also received property themselves. Mr. Beaker—What's year come ? The woman—My nen* is Frances Ann Hunt, and I pee evidence lest week. Mr. Breker—Yee, and you then stated that each articles were not allowed to be given away to the nurses. Witness—l believe I said, air, that such things might be given. Mr. Becker—Did yen have soy of them ? Witness—No, sir, I did not. I left Balakleva with the prisoner, and she remained behind at Therapia, while I went to England. I cannot tell what happened afterwards. Mr. Becker—Well, Mr. Solon. a, you ►ave not altered the oomph/zips of your case. This witatee does not seem I to know anything about the property in questl , n. I s►all remand the prisoner until Friday nest. The prisoner was then removed to H'rsemonger•lane Gaol. MARKETS. TER CORN TRADE. (Tram the Nark Lane Es/►m.) BRITISH. The Continuance 0111;;hary nit weather up to Wednesday evening last has been the =ease of securing perhaps nearly two-thirds of the crops in the United King dons—the north of Ireland and Scotland presenting the largest area of unharvested grain. We do hop* our agri cultural friends in these quarters will neither lose oportu nide. nor spare *sponse to tonne the in - gathering ; f or the conclusion we are obliged to come to, from all the sources of information we posses., is, that there will certainly be nothing to spare ; but that rather a large vacuum will be required to be made up by foreign importations, especially of wheat. The fall of S. butopol , we fear, will not be likely to form • prelude to pacific ne,otiations with Ruins; but the pride of that power may make a trustworthy and honourable treaty difficult and distant, and the large supplies needed by the occupation of the Allies will prevent • ready and free shipment of the stores at hand. However much to be desired, " Peace and Plenty" se. ist as yet impracticable, and a careful and economical use of the present h becomes imperative, to keep us less the straits of future scarcity. The prema ture and madden ripening of the crop., occasioned by the unusual rains sad brilliant weather following, has moque tiouably diminished the yield, though it has placed • large bulk in safety; sad we have already seen rising markets to the midst of • steady consumption of new wheat. This has doubtless been owing to the pressure of France, where stocks were brought to the lowest point, and the scarcity of • star there to work the mills still tel'm upon our market materially, • large quantity of Spanish flour being nought this week for French account, end some demand being made on Norfolk. at enhanced rates. Very few country markets have as yet been largely supplied ; but we observe at several there is • fair sin:ekling of old samples, and though stocks of foreign here are limited, we have no doubt millers will eventually find 'polish for rafting with the new, which happily requires less than the finer quality of last year. The week's deliveries were 79,282 qrs., at 74a. 10d., against 60,121 last season, at 69.. 4d. The week's foreign importations were 40,844 qrs., in cluding wheat and flour. The decrease in the last year's foreign importation, as compared with the preceding, to Ist Aatrast, in wheat, was 2,722,544 ; in flour, 3,293.164 con., which we hold, was fully made up by the splendid crop of last you. Monday's market commenced with a supply of wheat consisting of 7,840 English, sad 16.100 foreign, nearly 10,000 of which were in about equal proportions from Stettin told Dutsig, and the remainder from other Baltic ports. Farmers' harvest work not being concluded, that* was again bat a moderate show from the near counties of Essex and Heat, and that principally new, for which a brisk demand iranted, at an advance of from Is. to 3e. per qr., the limita tion of millers' stocks compelling them to make purchases at the improvement. The same readiness to purchase was not evinced on foreign samples; but the limited business done was at • similar caltancerunt. On Wednesday the supply per tout was 1,610 qrs.; that from abroad 6,160 qrs. There was then a quiet trade at fully the previous rates for all Radish samples, bet foreign was not much sought after. By Friday, the supply coastwise bad reached 2,660 qrs., with a fair additioa per rail, but only 700 mere foreign. Hueneme then was scarcely so brisk as at the commence meat of the week in qualities of home-growth, and there was no increased inquiry for foreign in store ; but cargoes afloat were sought for capon, and Egyptian was held at Is. to 2* more mosey. Seidi quoted 60.. per qr. The flour trode tbroudbout the week has maintained • very cheerful and upward aspect. The supply of country. made, on Monday, was 12,200 sacks, 1,660 from Scottie, and about 3,000 from Spain. Town millers raised their top price to 725., sod there was a good demand for Norfolk at 68.., and Spanish at 03s. On Wed esday only 940 auks appeared per coast, and the French demand having revived, in consequence of enhanced rates at Paris, and the stoppage of many mills in several parts of Francs for want of water, a further rite of le. per sack took place in Spanish and country sorts. There being only 70 sacks of foreign up on the closing market day, and only 800 more sacks per coast, with a continuous and inereesed demand for France, Norfolk' were in improved request at something more, and Spanish advanced to 655., then being some held at 66.. With little barley as yet coming to hand, the foreign sup plies have been more plentiful, the week's arrival of the latter being 13,600 qr.., the Et.glish little over 600. Malting and dialling sorts wen, therefore, quoted Is. higher; but there was no improvement in foreign grinding qualities, and with the whole week's supply, ameuatiog only to 670 qn. foreign, on Friday, the trade has ;imitated • firm ap pearance as to price, without much business passing. Malt continues in improved request, with an upward ten dency in value. The oat trade commenced on the back of an unusually la-ge foreign supply, the amount retching to 61,690 qrs., while the Scotch and English together were only 1,700 qrs. A large Dominoes was done, and for picked sweet samples • slight Improvement was realised on the previous prices; while folly equal rates were readily made of all descrip. ti3lo. Oa Wednesdey there appeared a smell parcel of Irish, consisting of 400 qn., and 1,670 foreign ; this very light supply kept prices firm, though, in consequence of deelen having previously got well into stock, there was little passing In first bends. Oa Filthy the only further addi tion cosseted of 3,600 qrs. (*nitre, when needy customers were oomaioaelly planed under a necessity to pey rather better prime, though there was sanely enough dais( to sanction a general rise in the former quotations. Beans and pees have partaken of more f , espe cially the latter, and the arrivals of both have been very limited. The whole week's supply of foreign beans was under 270 qrs., and the market, though it was by no means brisk, 'dimmed Is. per qr. at which improvemeat it bee kept through the week. The lieglieh arrival of peas was less than beans ; but some paresis of white from the Baltic gave • total of 1,800 de foreign Hon peas safatebsed full prices, and white *dressed hilly Is. per qr. ; the swop being Indifferently spoken of hen, and won' seaman comiag item the Baltic, this ulnae. bee been wall main tallied le the oleos of the week, willies% say appeartase of its bslog molly lost Loosed has seal been retbst dower ben the large domood, sod *op fast that supplies are sow lamest 12 i tid t le Isla. TM golos his bunked a OM wkilk held Not bees 'liaised previously for twenty years, 78s. being made oil Bombay seed, and 75e. for Black Bea sorts. Cakes also remain to favour at extreme rates. Rapeseed is held high, via., at 90a. per qr. New white mustard has appeared in Iquantity, of very fair ci.ndition ; and though recently 15a. per bushel was made, the trade seem determined to act on the reverse, sad no such price is now obtaisable. Canary. used has been advancing till the rise from the lowest point, within a few months, has reached 10s. per qr.—the value now being 635. Rempsted keeps steady. Cloverseed in demand at full prices, there being but a poor proepset of an English crop; and trefoil remains scarce and dearer. Cuta way and coriander much as last quoted. In very many places in the s tuth harvest operations are completed ; and the country markets generally show but moderate supplies and improved rates. At Birmingham, however, the show of new wheat being large, prices were lower la. before business could be done. At Leeds, Nor wizh, end Newark, prices were firm. At Manchester, Boston, Spalding, L,uth, and Market Eases., prices were le. d , at Newcastle 1.. to 24. At Hell new wheat brought 765. to 82s. ; old 80.. to 85s. At Lynn, Milton Mowbray, Gainsborough, and Wakefield the ad 2s. per qr. At Liverpool, on Tuesday, Baltic qualities were 2d. per 701bs. dearer; American and Spanish, 4d.—which rise was confirmed on Friday, as well as a moderate advance on spring corn, which is generally noted. It is hoped the rain we have lately experienced will not reaoh to Scotland, where they are in full h , over three fourths being already cut. Accounts are less favourable to the yield there than at brat reported, and markets have been getting up. At Glasgow old samples bring Is. per boll more mosey, and a good deal has been doing. At Edinburgh also better prices have been made, and all spring corn is increased in value. Tawny Wexford oats have brought 245. per 2641b5. At Glasgow maize is held at full prices.. In the south of Ireland the bulk of corn is safely housed, but potatoor, especially in the vicinity of Wexford, continue bad. In the west and north there appears less injury. Markets generally have shown the same upward tendency both as to wheat and spring corn. Dublin was 61. to le. d . Cork and Waterford show a slight improvement. FOREIGN. The markets at Paris describe a contiaued and rapid rise in the price of flour, which, for the four mat ks, is now up from 106 to 110 francs ; and some holders demur to accept ing this price. Few t ffers of wheat were made on Thurs day ; the new sold than realised the prices of the previous day. 1,000 sacks of eld quality Loire were sold at 661. per 120 kilos. Rye was scarcely so much sought; bat price was arm. At Beaumont-ear-Barthe no alteration was noted; but is every other market prices for wheat were higher from 650. to If. 67c. At Marseilles the heat was great on the 11th, prices rising. One house alone bad bought 1 8,000 qrs. wheat of different quality, at rates varying from from 47f. 25c. to 48f 60c. per 160 litres. At Antwerp the weather had been floe, and no arrivals by sea reported. Market calm for all grain. A parcel of homegrown wheat brought 38f. 600. per 80 kilos. Markets in the interior were animated and dearer. Amsterdam and Rott. rdam continue to quote high prices, with very firm markets ; as well as Bremen. . . Advice's from Hamburg make quotations relatively dearer than in London, and so prevent transactions for this port. The demand for wheat at Konigsburg continues brisk, 28f. 760. to 351. per heat. being paid ; a little slackness had hawtver lately ensued. Rye was in request, for immediate and future delivery, at 22f. 76c. The high price prevented purchases Lir spring. Linseed was calm, bat firm. At Stettin both wheat and rye an held at full rates ' • tEis former, 331. 60e. to 34f. per beet.; and for sowing, as high as 861. 75e. Far spring d.livery there were buyers at 331. 76c. ; rye, 211. 25c. to 231. 600. Of barley there were buyers at 14f. 76c. Notwithstanding the fine weather at Copenhagen, prices were daily advancing. Active operations were going on in the fields, but none of the new crop was ready for sale. Scarcely any old was left. Reports from Rostock say, as far as we can yet judge we skall not have an p crop of wheat, a great portion being unfit for use. The condition and weight vary from 10310 s. to 184Ibs. Dutch, the bulk weighing about 1201 be. to 1261b5., or 66ilbs. to 69klbs. per bushel. There will pro bably be an average crop of rye, but this also will be of light weight. Of barley and oats the crops are satisfactory. Peas have almiat entirely tailed. Potatoes have been everywhere attacked ; but it is hoped the drier weather may stop the disease. At Genoa prima were well sustained, and foreign samples scares on the market. Large orders per telegraph had been received at Galata, which had led te extensive transactions. Wheat, 45e. per qr. Freights, 19s. for the United King dom, calling at Syria for naturalisation. Rye, 27e ; maims, 20s. per qr. The h in the neighbourhood of Taganroe was not well spoken of this season ; but it was bettor fur ther in the interior. No demand was however anticipated except for local consumption. New York advice' note a fall in flour of from 30 cents to 66 cents per bushel, in consequence of more liberal arrivals. The demand for States and Wastern had been good at this reduction. The finer qualities were still scarce and much in request at former prices ; it was the seine with Canadian. Wheat was less inquired for, and prices a shade lower— especially for white. New Orleans and Baltimore give similar reports. Baton prices unaltered. LONDON WEEKLY Da import d. llooaa,W. India oak. 1,050 Mauritius by Bengal, Madras, hap 2,100 Foreign pkg. 1,300 Jonas, B.P. Do. bop Mocha bale. 174 Ceylon top 130 B.P. bap 300 ton, w. India ... it". 200 2,600 12,100 6,100 10,500 25 lie 1,316 400 20 1040 Pr. ISLxdLI 21.800 173,c00 50,000 172,000 410 IL 1684. 14,1100 145,000 60,000 417,000 007 4,250 20,900 9,600 1,600 20,609 10,400 67,704 9,600 1,230 11,100 COTTON.--LivisrooL, Barr. 17.—The market timed with a heavy feeling, and a decline of nearly id. per lb. in the current qualioies of Americans sohmitted to, but other kinds are unchanged in value. 6,000 bales sold to day, chiefly Americans. and all to spinners. 600 Egyptians, eic to El& 7 00 Stmt. 40. to 6d. ; sod 30 Sea Islands lt4d. to Is. per lb. 30,000 bales have been imported since Thursday. BUTTER.—Coax, Sm. 17.—(8y English and ',Mt Magnetic Telegraph.)—Firsts, 101 s. ; seconds, 955. ; thirds, 90s. ; fourths, 881. ; fifths, 78s. ; 61s. CORN.—BELrarr, SIFT. 17.—(8y English and 11' Koranic Telegraph.)—At farmrre market tc day, wheat and oatssapply fair ; oats in poor condition, and rather dearer. At Corn Ezohaage, this day, not much doing. No change in prices. CATTLE.—LIYIRJOOL, thirr. 17.—The attendance of buyers at market Ibis morning was extremely limited, and, in order to effect sales, a slight redaction in the price of all descriptions had to be submitted to, and at the clues a number were turned out unsold. Bed, bd. to 61d.; mama, bd. to 6gd. COALS.-Lonirox, Sart. 17 -Bates' West Hartley, 194 ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19s. 9d. ; Longridue's West Hartle 20s. Bates, ; North Perey Hartley, 19s. ; Tan field Moor 16a 9d.; West Hartley Greys, 19.. 3d. ; Wyk's, 20s. ; Walls End Bell and Brown, 215.; 'Walls End Heston, 21s. 3d ; Walls End Riddell, 21s. 3d.; Walls End Belmont, 22e.; Walls End Braddylls, 225. 3d. ; Walla End Haswell, 235. ; Walls End Hatton, 23.. ; Walls End Lansbton, 22.5. 9d. ; Walls End Lyons Hatton, 221. ; Walls End Rtuael's Heston, 225. 6d.; Walls End South Hatton, 225. 9d.; Walls End &awaits, 23..; Walls End Whitwell, 21s. 3d. ; Wall. End Caradoe, 225. Bd. ; Walls End Cas sop, 225. 81.; Walla End Hartlepool, 29.. 9d.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 225. 3d. ; Walla End South Kelloe, 21s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 235. ; Walls End Whitworth, 19s. ; Walls End lleenwood, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Woodhous• Close, 211.; IBuchgrove Graigola, 22a. Bd.; Wayne. Merthyr, 235. THB POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. A young man, who refused his &cadres', was charged with stealing a gold watch, the property of Mr. Bettel. From the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared that oa Saturday last he was in the pit of the Lyman Theatre, and •as soon as the performances had terminated he was priming to leave the hens*. The prisoner was before him in the crowd. Witness received a push from behind, and on looking, round to see the cause, he heard something snap ; shortly afterwards he perceived his watch•guard hanging loom and broken. He immediately collared the prisoner, and accused him of stealing the watch, bat the prisoner said be suit be mistaken, as the watch was behind him. The prisoner then threw the watch over the witness's head, and it was eventually restored to the owner by &porton who beard Mr. Hanel charge the prisoner with stealing it, and who saw the man throw it over the prosecutor's shoulder. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge. The magistrate said that the utmost punishment the law allowed him to inflict by the late act was sin months' impri sonment,but owing to the scoop n t the prisouer gave of himself, namely, that he had lived about the streets for seven years, he thought some inquiries ought to be made about him. He should therefore remand him until Friday, in order to let the police tree him, as that sin months' imprisonment would not be sufficient if he was a known thief. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Joseph Foirelough, a wolf-areased, middle-egad man, was charged with embezzling several snail of mosey belongiag to his muter, Mr. William Washy King, niaasfacturing chemist, No. 16, Percy-street, Tuttenhens-court-road. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor the• about eighteen months ago he met the primate in a st►te of the greatest distress, and having known him in good cir mnstances when in Liverpool, be offered him a home in his establishment. The defendant gratefully accepted the offer, and at ones took up his abode with prosecutor, who boarded, lodged, and clothed his, and in addition gave him a moderate salary to perform the duties of clerk and general servant. For some months prisoner conducted himself with the greatest propriety, but at length he began to indulge in habits of intoxication. Prosecutor remonstrated with him, but all to no avail, and although defendant had commenced robbing him, he forgave him on two occasions. The defen dant subsetneatly conducted himself in such a disgraceful manner that the prosecutor was obliged to discharge him. After be had left, the prosecutor went round to his caste- Men to collect his usual monthly accounts, and discovered that the prisoner had previouly called upon several of them, and received bills to the amount of 201., in each case giving a receipt for the amount paid to him. The prisoner said he was guilty. Mr. Bingham thought after the statement he had heard that the defendant hark acted with great prudence in ad mitting ►L guilt. Had he adopted a revers* course, he (Mr. Bingham)) mast have seat him for trial and he would then have received a severe punishment. He (Mr. Bingham) would deal with the ease In a summary way, and commit him to the Renee of Correction for sismoaths, with hard labour. SOUTHWARK. JoAm Hubbard, a bWeirasier:wseeharpd witb asmalting die wife. 1 he letter, who exhibited &black eye, said this was the ant Use she had bad to give her husband in charge for assault- Mg her, sad if he promised not to repeat his violence she would forgive him. Bhe wished him to hour that the law would net allow him is beat her with impunity. The prisoner said he would never ilia e her again, dad he was ordered to be discharged. Jose Oaken was brost;ht before Yr. Seeker for masa wilsatiou, ebarpd with having in her possession an immense quantity of linen and ►ooks, s pair of waterproof shorts, sod other property, stoles from lb. hospital lions of Basklava sad Scutari. In ths last examination it was shown that the Prisoner was engaged in Doesn't», last by Mrs. Sidney Herbert's committee to attend upon Use wounded soldiers is the Crimea. In the early part of that mouth she loft England in the eorepany,of Him Stanley, and arrived at Balahlave about the end of Drosuber. She was dismissed for drunkenness, and sent to Scutari, from which plus she embarked to, Bog- I land in Jane. Oa her arrival in London she obtained a situ' tion in St. Thomas's Hospital, but she remained there a very' short time, having again been discharged for drunkenness She then toot lodgings at No. 45, Reduces-street, and shortly after abet the police received information that she had considerable property in her possession which had be longed to abs Crimean Hospitals. Areordiegly, ca Saturday night, the Is inst., &aids, 496 A, and Payne, 494 A, proceeded to her lodgings, and found nearly • eats lead of articles marked as the prope r ty o private individuals or of the hospital at Scutari. The prisoner, in explanation, said they bad been given to her at Halaklava and Scutari by Hiss Nightingale, Miss Stanley, and Miss Braubridge. It was shows, how- ever, b 3, a mine at St. Thomas's Hospital, who was at Bala klava with the prisoner, that only a few old things had been given to them besides the weal outfit, and that such pro party u that toned en the prieoner was not given away on any account. The magistrate thereupon adjourned the case. laspootorldoore now stated that there were no additional witnesses is atteadsace. Sines the test esaraieation he had ascertained that Mrs. Brsosbridge was at Haverstone Hall, in Warwickshire, and would nut be in Loados until the middle of the week; Miss Stanley wel in Wales, and Mrs. gluey Herbert was with her husband in Germany, and would return hoses on Wednesday. Mr. Seeker asked whether he had ascertained anythrng about the property t Incsectot Moore replied that be bad. la saaktug inqui ries about a book marked " Australian Steam Navigation Conspeoy, presented to the Patriotic Fond," he rro.ived the known( letter: "62, Mark-lane, Scot. 11, 1865. " Sir.— With retereace to an inquiry made by Police constable 496 A, es to the boats mut through oar moor/ to the hospitals at Scutari and Balaklava, we distiactly nadir stood that they were fur the us of the sick and wooded in those homitals, Their distribution was left to Nis Night- Logan, the chaplains, and other authorities on the spot. " Hair= and HOWELL. " P.S. Si: eases of books, eentalnion 1.098 volumes pro mpted to the Parini. Fend by the Australian Bova Mal Steam Navigation Company, seat, no the 29rd Domain/. 1864, to Knots. Boyar sad Nowell, toe the pumas et heist forwarded to the hospitals at Scutari." TINS lifter dearly proved that the prisoner was unlawfully possessed of that boot with the °than. Mr. Seeks the het emanation a pilaw was pro markal " &marl HoepitaL" Moe myth/ay been mentained about that? Impactor Mare said be had 'waived the fallowing latter remmatig it ; • 83. •tquan,3. IW. Sept. Sept. " 81r.—A Ms so me= sone llows of tam * the pike pi -mit. tins isto the pins% *ls at Mei I mesas as SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. David Brown, arrivecTlOlEl7mbsy, encountered a gale with a tremendous sae di the Cape of Good Hope. Since then ezpvirienoid very light airs and calms, and did not take in the skysails alter pawing the Cap.—Liverpool, Sept. 17. LITIRTOOL Blrrs AT FORRION PORTll.—Baush“. at Vera Crag; Cygnet, at Memel; Zephyr, at Boston; Naomi, at Charleston; Hortense, at Antwerp Glenoeirn, at Montreal; Grande*, and Tuscarora, at P hiladelphia; Princes of Wales, Crown Joseph Howe, and Columbus, at Quebese; I aaaaa tte, hiLonie, Victor, Prophets, Vigilant, and Loochriatie, at Ostend. BAILID FOR LlTlRPOOL.—Pastorita, Sept. 3, and Ems. rice, 10, from 'Whoa ; Ye/mingling, from Leghorn, Sept. 3. ARRIVED. Aim Janerroa-et Plll, September 16, trout gamble I ALPIIIA-111i Portman!. September 14, trom .. - ....... -.Genoa Auevera-at Thipsniestb. Sepiamber 14, tram: .. "Labredar Avorar,-at Devi, Sielleiabwr 17, nave ... Trinidad ALIMASDEIIgi--14 GrIMII•d, September 17, from ..... --Cape AMA Ssayasa-et Gramme. iteptesaber 17. tram Legbam Armes (m.)-at limped, September 17, tram Oleepor Arrays-at LI - lkolentor 17, tram . ' Newfouodtand duce J 8 668. 17, train. Jamaica ALIMS - at Liv 6 8 8 6 6 8. Ihrialbleer 17, trona ......New York Deolims Auca iATIKIIID-at U iteptembar 17, tram CobOa &taw (e..)-at September 17. tram. .Aleneadna Baum -et Gramma. bar 17, n0m....... Ankle Sumer-at .8, hoer -......1ier10ree Barr...nu-et September 13, tram - -....limeys lizameen-et SloamMeges. Ileptemble it. tram- —........ Ceiba Cara-st animmed, fememiiim It y ltai ... .. .... .- Weet bodies CRT or HAlEsei•-at Ormond, bar 17, iresa-Bembarg Ckaoma-ar Onimend. re 07.777 , 7 .1 770 • 1 Or %WOOS OMR Or-at Faboratk flapeember 16, tram ..... .. , No Imielro Caroming' Ssannearm-et Irelmenik, September 17, tram &wen Cumuli Osamu'," -at September 17, tram OomiroLLarma- alr Liverpool, leptamear 17, tram lewa llill" Ark Comm wows-a/ Liverpool, Paptember 14, tram.- imam Darn Bernme-get Iberpool, espeseAer 17, tram..........emba Doacang--0 ilk Meigrambar 16. bum.... . ....-........ arm-B.oMeeetireng. leptamber U. tram............ Ina& -et MEM. lispegember 18, ken --Merle Luse -et 14S, U. from . ....... ...........---Andoe Rums= Asgs-at Ilepteeelter 11, frem..-.........Caba Sveara-at It. tgem..................Ca1150 San Amen-at Sepeember U. tram. --Mauritius UNORD-.4t , OW ili MI A ►, sitgewialar 17, tr0m.......-----Calloe lekeenu-eelesleoes4 Sepaineber 17, tram.-- .. -. Grenade Mernaasseggalelbeenmell. stm =i B 1 7 . triss galtbidral laraam-oe 17, &mi.. . &son Tamv-sl iftu rierpoel. Illigerabor 11, ima......11:= Famerom Ifrem-at uwepsti. September IT, from ....„ m o b il roar Wu.uers-at Liverpool. September 17, bola ...CAle sti . PARORIA-at Gravesend, SepMabee 17, from .... ............. Nmy i FYRNAORD-at Clesvelesd, September 17. Moto ............ Rotted. Ssaozeroae-at Deal, S. ptember 11, from ................ p , Ynit.l aimed-at Dail. September 16, from OIIIIRAL Witteume-at Deal, September 16, from .... m 0 , i .,... 131.AMBIRTIA-at Derl. September 17, from ......„ Gas LAND-o ff Liverpool. September la, from .. ..... ..• Jen,. Granovissis-at Liverpool, Sept..reer 17, from Riquesq Ilesm,ra-at Limrpom, September :7, from ................. AM eels HUNGARIAN-at Deal September 18, Mum_ .... Hues-o( Queenseown, September 13, mom ........................ lialluna--at Falmouth, September 117, from . ............... Tro st , Huniumr-at Gravesend, September 15, fr0m.,,,,,,,,,, 0 Ins-.t Gravesend, September 11, from ... ................ 0 11.4--at Crammed, September 17, fret. ... .......... B. lIIDINTRY-RI Deal, September 15, him ................... ... co c k, LIABILLA Hays-off Pill, September )7 levees-at Liverpool, September 17, from .. *„...... ." .. netp.,. Istsecea- at Liverpool, Sept e mber IS, from . Prince Ed.. IQ Joey Howgu, -at Liverpool, September IS, from ....... Aut .. lone Guiana- at Liverpool, September 17, front ........ _Nou s JANDIJIIIT-at Liverpool, Sep' ember 17. froin . „.. .... Nett Grams JAR IT MIONTOIIR -at LITY , SOO4 Sentember 17, from ....Quebas 'omens's Hume -at Liverpool, September 17, fr0m .. .... M a u, Jumeeta -at Deal, September IC, fr. co No Jolts flow. LL-off Queenstown, September 15, from her I Kum:ono-at Queen.rown, September 15, from Petry Lionnope-at Gravesend, September 17, from . .......... G LADY OCTAVIA -at Deal, September 17, from.... ............ Scotty LYLPIA-at Deal, September 17, from .._ .. ..• .......... - Wets LAID Join Buns..-at Newport, M., September:l4, feeft...Lb i La Hen-at Falmouth, September 16, from sc ow ,. LTDIA-at Deal, September IS, front -.Woke Las Raess-at Falmouth, September 16, from ................. 'helm Leimosa-at Liverpool, September 17, from _ . "MAIO MAZY bIIAT- . t Liverpool , september 17, from .. . ...... ll, ap, Meant Limnos at Liverpool, September 17, from-New Nem Muicuarr-at Hull, September IS, !rem Deems Ayres MAJADOR-at Falmouth, September 16, from ...... Rio Julie u..i. y jU1,14 -it Deaf, September 17, from . __ .......... Cads MARIA MANVILLA-la Portsmouth, September 18, from _ppm MARY ZLIRA-at Plymouth, September 15, from-Harbour Grams 111 -at P,ll, September 17, fro .n Tripled MARY gillAßlffa -at Pill, September 16, from Seem Msacuants- at Cowes, September 16, from WIN Miseram.-at Deal, Seteembt r to, from St LIM MARIA in. FILAR-111 Deal, September IS, from ... Hanna Mossuria-at °reverend, September 17, from Cabana Marra-at Gravesend, September 17. from Garrey Nimmons-at Gravesend, September 17, from Quo New Foes-et Portsmouth, septomber 16, from °Wee N. 8. DAL Proita-at Falmouth, September 16, from ....... Hume Munro Barawro-at Falmouth, September IS, from „Ilesew Ooze-offQuessetown, September IS, from Roeder t Orsemeres-at Liverpool, September 17, from Nee Orlrep e ORIRAT-at Liverpool, September 17, from New Tort , ODIN-CIS Liverpool, September 17, from licedium Penns-off Liverpool. September 17, from ................ Ambito Pideteae-„at Gravesend, September It, from, ,Mader Pliers-ad Newport, M., September 14, from Eta Paaaaysamice--off Queenstown, reptember 15, from.. lia'bio Peoiricies-at Falmouth, September 16, from dl . 4 . ZSadril PALIIIIRSTOK -at Deal, September 15 from Portsmouth POULYII2I (ea.) -at Deal, September 16, re. ' cim mi. .9 l. Puts-at Gravesend, September 17, from Dottie PUP. SDALIARRY-at OTIVTORIId, September 11, him Panto deem inures° -at Gravesend. September 17. from Guernsey Dayseasocrame -at Gravesend. setitelaber 17, bow Antwerp Rumen-at Newport, Ed., September It, from Ms Bonus-of Queenstown, September IS, from Moats Vele Rat tescs--at Benham, September 14, from .. ...... Qum. Itomato -at Liverpool, September 17, fr 0....„,.. ..simb MIKAC -off Liverpool, September 17 Barren (m.)-at Liverpool, September 17, from lam Snag-at Liverpool, September 17, from Oepaamm BeaFixeren -at Li September 17, from __Ado Swint -at Falmouth, September 16, from . __ _ _ ba bySmear sw-at Falmouth, September 15, rrea Scorns. Lana-at Deal, september 16, from IL= liatran-at Falmouth, Sept, mber 15, from ............ ..........aapa Soso-at Gravesend, September 17, from ales Seaira-at Gravesend, September it, from Wog Souiumismor -at °rammed, September 17, from Aii = Sorrow Munoz-at Gravesend, September 17, (rum_ STAR GPSOI--st Gravesend lie• ember 17. ns Celmio Taorto-at °rumored, September 17, from . .......... ....11•1111111 Taszeon.--at Gravesend, September 17, from Lilies Tem Ferrara-at Gravesend, September 17, from Oa= Timoo Sam- oB Liverpool, September it, from Tamovoora-at Deal, September 16, from Lee= TEKFLAIhRt Greenock, September 16, from Mandlie Cute -at Greenock, September 15, from Liam* Therren-at Deal, September 16, from Jlamlika Vista-at best, September IT, from . Gila Warta:oft-at Deal. oeptember 16, from Jain Wie. Browser -at Southampton, September 16, from. Gobi WARRIOR-St Gravesend, September 17, from helm Way Nor-at Ore errand, September 17, from ..... Onmear Waireanza,-at Gravesend, September IT, from Gummy Mums- at °myeloid, September 17, from ....... .... ...... Cm Wm Brows-at Grameend, September IT. from ..HolietTon Werra Knell-at Liverpool, September li, from.. _halm* W. 11. WMARTON -at Liverpool, September 17, from Gime BAILIII) ARIZ -frous Queenstown, September 14, to Ham* Anorsuss-from Qoeenstown, deotember 14, to Ism licernoatie-troca swatters, September IS. to Osegiologia Boozes-from Swansea, September 15, t 0... Bunt N rasa - from Liverpool, September 17, to Coodmtisple Calsoomixo-from Liverpool, September 16, to Bow Tat CLIO -from Swansea, September 15, to FM Corer-from Southampton, September 15, to ......... ....- Mall DAVID -from Fahnoutb, September 14, to hots ELIUNIM Ca from Swansea, September 14, t 0.... Mos Euseorrn-from Newport, M., September 14. to Kalb Goon Versouwait -from Cowes, September 16, to lotterdan GIPSY Boson-from Liverpool, September 17, to Bottom GLADIATa-from Gravesend, September 17, to Bran HIPST ELLS-from Gravesend, September 17, to ......... Ma HOUNIS-from Greenock. September 14, to Newtoundbad 11100101-from Gravesend, September 17, to ..... ........ Abaft J. A. PILICIIs ID - from Swansea, September 15, to ateillil KIRI/MITE- from Cowes, September Itt, to Kt trinsv-from Gremoelt, September 15, to.. Nara Lime-from Liverpool, September 17, to Ociatemela INSITAPIS -from Swansm, September 15, to Xmas Le GISMOS-from Newport, M., September 14, W....-. Ca LIVILIPOOL-from *lmelda, September 15, to llama -from Falmouth, September 14, to Manner MILDALLION - from Falmouth. September IS, to Tristla 111110111.-from Stile de, September 15, to Martens NUMMI-from Newport, id., September 14, to Hamad Outiaseuo-from Falmouth, September 15, to leaks Peutowes- from Cowes, September 16, to Antony Part-from Gloucester, September IS to Wiles flextroor -from Liverpool, September 17, to .... New Orlon lIITZPIIIDVJI -from Shields, September 15, to. Coestandecels Firma° -from Swansea, September 14, to Gamins Vans-from Falmouth, September 14, to Liver* WOlao7l-from Shields, September IS, to Watts WILLIAM-from Shields, September 15, to VESBELB SPOKEN WITH. Abhor, out from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 30, lat. 10.50 N., km M. 03 BaoepMW, MI days. lus (barque). from Hartlepool for Adelaide, Joly 31, 1at.18.10 N., Ica. 23.5 W. Clarinda, Darling, from London for Constantinople, Sept. 12, lat. 48.30 N.. ion. 7.48 W., 11 days out. Coandrea (0), of Liverpool, for Madam., Aug. 31. Ir. 47.39. Inn. Cafe Horn, from Melbourne for London, Sept. 1; lat. 49.3 N., ion. 8.55 W. Despatch (barque), from London for Alga Bay, July 78, lat. 23.33 N., len. 24.45 W. Joseph Tarrett (ship), from Linapool for St. John N.B, Sept. 4., lat. 49.10 N., lon. 23 27 W. Lydia (ship), from Colombo for London, Sept. It, lat. 47.44 N., too. 9.40 W. Mary Lamy (brig), 89 days from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, Sept. lat. 48.21 N., lon. 12.44 W. Marchioness, of Londonderry (ship), August 2,lat. 11.19 N., 100.17.31 W., bound moth. Mazy taLtberine (British barque), from Glasgow for Calcutta. Sept I. 46.34 N.. lee. 10 40 W: Mary Harrison, from Calcutta for Loudon, August 3, lat. 44.3 N., lea: 33.1 W. President Fillmore, Nelson, from Glasgow for New York, August* lat. 43, toe 60. I Retreat, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 9. lat. 23.298., loci. 13.411. Souverain (ship), from Newcastle for Adelaide, July 17, lat. 30 30 34 km. 37.4 W. alas Greenman (stop). from Liverpool for New York, August 23, Lt. 42.211, lon. 64.13. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS 1/11DCT Frnutosissav CUM or 800 LIGL—Mr. 1. PDAD"A of West Harley. North'Heron, suffered for upwirds of two yeas with several wounds of his legs; every means were tried is the bap of deriving some benefit, but without success, and the deem nite mately it assessed so severe on ospectthat it was °m aspen o ldered samo w uaa be necessary In order to nye his lite. Hopeless as his cars se. pared, be resolved not to undergo the eperatioe, bet masemod veins Holloway's Ointment and Ms; the result wean Wombs. mediate improvement, and by oontimpeg these weaderorotklM remedies both legs were cocanletely cored.—Fold by all tenon d medicine, and at Profane Holloway's establishment, 244, add, I melon, and 110, Maidea.lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRtHB. BOODLE.—Sept. IS, at Albany-street, Regent's-park, the wife of Boodle, Eng., or a daughter. pt 11, at Hayes park, Middlesex, the wife of C. Fitzgerald, Eau.. of a daughter. HODEREY.—Sept. 14, at Fosthersamy, Exeter, lb* wife of B. Oed• Trey, Esq., Booth Devon Militia, 01 a eon. HARBISON.—Sept. 12, at Suaiew.gurdens, the wife of W. 11. Me Aeon. EN., if a daughter. HUGH EL—Sept. 13, at Of/ley-plate, Hertfordshire, the wife of S. L Hughes, Faq., D.C.L., of Doewee-Commoss, of a wax FOWL—Vogt. 19, et Iturstx-gardens, Hyde-park, the wife of S. lees% Bp., of a daughter. SMITH.—Sept. 12, at katieston terrace South, the wife of Mr. H.S Smith, of a soa. VAVellOUIL—Sept. 12, at Ilsalewood Gude, the Hon. Um Vows, eta N. BILRBIAGES. PROST—WOOD.— Sept. 11, at the Unitarian Church, Birkenhead. W the Rev. R. L. Carpenter, T. 0. Prost, jun., Esq., of Chester. to Wary Ann, daughter of R. Wood, Ego , of Fern.bill, Blrkerhead. ILIRBY—JOHNBON.—Sept. 11, at Gainford, near Darlington. J. Kirby, Esq., of Barnard Castle, to Wary Blizabetb, daughter of the lore T. Johnson. Eye.. of the same place. HANBY—DIXON.— dept. 13, at Bt. Chris: L et:Ws Church, Evert" by the Rev. J. Haenaught, C. Hamby, ~ of Broomfield Boer% Smeiltwkk, son of the late J. Hanby, of Woodbfkide , Annie, daughter of the late W. Dina, Erq., of Sunderland. winizas—WlLLS—sapt. la, at St Peter's, Walworth, hr the 11 ,e,!: P. Statham, John Barnes, ten of P. H. Withers, Lig , of ReeePee e ' Bank, Newport, Isle of Wight. to His., daughter of J. of Gromewor-park, Cambery eIL DRATHS. ALOilit—flopt. 14, at Peeettatn. gamy, Elm Bush Algae. iged 67. CLABBNCE.—Sept. 12, at fluted, Eger; B. W. Clarence, Dee aged COLE 4.—Se 15, at Olney, Busks, Ye. Benjamin Odes, aged 60. COLLEY.-Beo. le, Ellen, wile of B. Cutbey, Eaq., d Byda.put• tuna. liendngten.gole, aged $4. 0011DON.—IlegL 14. Admiral Gordon. of Wileatreet, Ea*. MAlL—dept. 14. at Limy, C. Wu, Eaq., aged 64. 1101113424.--Sept 14, Iran" assond and only nedelnit &we° aDo te William MIIMIL of Butentord.slll. al* 67 . PElR'O la N.—Augut " et tigbt.alest whilst (by his senior dater WWI dleilind)aromusatleg ninisapail of Ids regiment ordinal ? onoNMI auras 41 Ilsa Daddidabalus Gongs &prince dosi liAlsanmmit Isaftried. In Os 20th year of lila sAlltird lam youngest RlM** nu d WU= Robert Preston, 41 11 * stead Lodge, New iikapthiPlL if tasad ------- rßd pobthindi W clams 111. Haar. lf MIA 4.0 Wad, la ot Landon. Prlstaroa 01. 0 6 . 6 * ba dII►Pi, pnelact Ingiddits.-4130iT. MOM& lai