The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-22 00:00:00

S.
4 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVEN]
Mr. Fenn said he thought it was possible that there were
SIR EDWAItD BULWER I.VITON AND THE other sums con.ribute d that had not yet re-iched him, and
REPRESENTA (lON OF TUE COUNTY OF ILIOD il_ittelligeitte.
he trusted that, as soon as this statement was made known,
HERTFORD. if there were any, that they would be forwarded immedie
-- .I(7I)GE'S CHAMBEItS.--SATvarivr.
T Put- `ielY• S
Some time since the protectionists of Hertford f
-as ALLIGED CHRATIMO AT LIIIIOHTON.-_ HE BOW-STREET.
presented I% re.quaition to Sir Edward olvrer Lytton, re- ensue STADEN ADMITTED TO BAIL.
charged
with stealing
alias York, and John Iratron, were Pot
Mg' a watch and silver guard-ehain from to 4
undlminetion for This ease again came lettere Mr. Baron Martin, at Chem-
gee sting him to ;teem himalf to pat is
Ole county of Hertford at the next The hon. ben, notice haring been given to the solicitor, Mr. Sill, for
~,,nieeedrehi.m.he !1E17.g;
has just seat the following reply to the commit- the promecutieon, that an application would be made to put the ilre.lerson of Mr. Wm. Turner, landlord of the Green Man rail
public-house, at Christ-church, Ipowich. Lof
gentleman in bail on the part of the defendant, Charles Staden.
tee front ahom the regulation emanated. The prosecutor, who wore a green cutaway coat, adorned „
" Gentlemen,-I thank you sincerely and respectfully Mr. Hadelleston, the barrister, attended for Staden, and with gilt sporting buttons, stated that on Friday he seated t
for the distinguished honour wheat your requisition to Mr. Sill appeared to oppose the application. every place of amusement throughout the metropolis, and bee
become a candidate for the county of Hertford at the next The learued counsel rakl it would seem thietothperartthia:
. You rightly judae the motives of justice had actuated some ee
F .
bail I
ti
~Broom
24,. the
w..ofthii. ani:otnwrittilce
spree restpromiscuous the fanfami.redi...
dC
,ry.shtsol
.uPea lc
oameep.
general election has conferred upon me
to the peak , enoneunisly There bail been every objection mode to admit either
paid until the rocured refreshment, and then took leave. A"
of my sentiments with :ea. ct
called free trade, pursued lev the present p aliament.Ever parties to . n it. case uAfter wandering about, admiring the different shop win-
since not, when a motion by Mr. Hume first brought prac- waive the required notice of hail, and in the ease of James
down, he went to the Haymarket Theatre where he re- 1
timely la-foremy attention the question of a repeal of the lea. was paid to the attorney for the prosecution.
H , mained until the conclusion of the performeuees. Between tat
corn law., I here bete uealorrnly opposed to the experiment Mr. Sill compleined of the imputation raised. e sem
2 and a o'clock, while at the White Hart public-house, in the
of admitting foreign er.an duty free into these kingdoms. the 2.5 l was paid to him as the attorney for the prosecutims,
the Steen!, enjoying a soft slumher, he was aroused by the tai
I have um r ceusented to accept that experiment, which and not fur himself, and more had been laid out iit dis-
prieoners, who persuaded him to go into the street, and cam
strains awl risk* all the resources of an immense proportion burannent ; and un Friday, at Brigham', 151. was paid as
then be was knocked down by Cornier, while the other up
of my countrymen, as a malemeut that can lee advantageous ne.ts, and the magistrates refused bail, as the parties had
held has hands to prevent him protecting himself, and mi
to the paramount interest of all the red, and I have never, been indemnified. during the " scrimmage " he discovered that his waistcoat tel
for an instant, deepened of its revinon. My convictions on Mr. Baron Martin thought Mr. Sill had explained the
had been forced open and his property stolen. lie was th
the question ale OM
• firmed by the utter falsification of matter ; he, however, felt it to be his duty to condemn
p from ea-Liners rwithe as to the i,lentity of the prisoner, being spoken to ch
the asoireneve and pralictiene atom which the experiment the practice of au satortey receiving money
vno other person since Ms promisettous friend had left him. th
was based; ley my deep syeniathy a ith the thane* it ha• tor any indulgence ; it was open to prom abuse.
OtCSAioned thniugheeit the agricultural class, and by my Mr. Sill objected ter the learned julteree aerial the an li- *
hhiin gThe prisoner Wileon end that the prosecutor entered. ill'
writ the house at four o'clock in the morning intoxicated, with ar
persuasion the: tee contieuenea of such dairies cannot fail cation, as the prisoner laliatel beh
d tf "at
a oe two females, and when the other prisoner, whose duty it tie
to inflect a correspondent amount upon every branch of babe's corpus, mud that he not asa own notice or
was to clear the house, awoke him, prosecutor became very of
trade and commerce that depend, on the national home thee pr sowed hal. violent, and the entire family were obliged to assist in eject- pr
market. For our pre-duet re are also consumers, and what- bins Beron Martin was clearly of opinion that he had
iog him, upon which he broke • window, and ran away. la
ever tends ewe-redly to di m ink]. the income derived from jurialicteen to hear the application. It seemed to him that
Itulx.rt Pearson, • waiter at the Spotted Dog coffee- et
the capital Meade:el iii the *oil must of necessity reduce the the magistrate sat Brighton had mistaken their duty ; they
house, said that the prosecutor came there with two cr
demand for all the article" which the producer and owner had only to inquire into the pecuniary means of parties
females, wanting a bed, and after a short delay, having es
of the soil habitually consume. Common sense tells us that proposed as
_bail, and not into their conduct. Could they
gone away, lie rushed into the house again, and said he had la
whatever inspeverishes the redeemer must ultimately inn pay if the delandants did nut appear ? that wets the question
been robbed. lie then went to bed, and witness was in- in
poverish the tradesman. Nnr with respect to the labouring for them to entertain.
formed that the watch had been pledged by a man who re- le
clots is it lees clear that the distress of the employers mast Mr. Sill detailed the proceedings, mid the part Staden
Leaved it from Connor 'and refused to part with the pro- ie
~
at lag fall upon the employed, and must lower wages to • was alleged to have taken in the case. seeds te
far greater element than the reduceem at first effected, or Supersatendeut Davey, who was present, said, in answer
Mr. Henry said he should trespass upon the prosecutor ti
than can bee comp-flatted by the difference iu the price of to the judge, that Staten was not • man of property ; his
to come up again from Ipswich on Tuesday, and ordered al
the loaf. Since the rate of wage-s depends on the extent wife kept a milliner's shop at Brighton. the risoners to be remanded. t
of the fowl fur the maintenence of labourers compared The propused bail were examined. They were both
Am middle-aged man named Charles Appleby, was charged tee
with the number of laleeiun.re to be maintained, it Jews-Charles Delis and lon-c Tobias; one was • furni- with cowry. it
follows, there-fere, al the inevitable cumerrience of tore dealer, and the other a soda water manufacturer. Bail
Mr. Thomas Judge, residing at 11, Clarence-street, Ken- a
any long continuea earieulturet di-trey, that the was required in 1001. cub, and the defendant Staden in
tub-town, said-I have been 4 clerk in the Admiralty, and, c
wages of the labourer (if the p opalatiem be not coma 2001. . after resigning my situation, was in Hyde-park in the a
derahly le.. lied by emigration) must he effectually lowered The learned judge accepted the bail, and warned them of
month of December, where I met the prisoner, baying n
not merely to the relative price of the lout, bet in proper- the consequence to thermals CY and property if the defer-
known him as an assistant at a school in Cheltenham, a
tins 3, the hind (ruin which the wages come is diminished. dant diet not appear; both would be mated. where I was • pupil. I had previously met him in Dublin, It
The truth is self-evident to the meat oretheary mind. If Iles lordship ordered the discharge of Staden, on his gin- and, after he represented that he was a barrister in the a
One thou...lml penmen in any given district has hitherto been ing his recognosince lor 2001. Temple, I inquired the expense of having my name en- g
thread, into wages, smoietot 40 labourers and 4001. of that 'lwo of the defeuelante-Broome and Staden-are now
tend os a stu.d.ent, being
aanido.us to
had
in the legal e
BUM is lost while the rio labourers remain, there is only out on bail ; and unless James can procure bail, he must
profession. tie repaid that be nate many {pupils, and n
halt what there was before to lee to the meintensince of the remain in prison till March next, for the Lewes assizes. if I would visit him at his lodgings
possession of farther t
in Grafton- c
same number of persons, and though wages may fall slowly, - --- street, he would put ma in
still to a level with the him in the fund which supplies COURT OF lIANKRUPTCY.-SaTranaT.
particulars, which I did, and upon his telling
name en- ;
lling me r
them they must fall at last. I do nut disguise from you 8.,01,1t NM. Curve-forceGOVLSOZII. it was usual to pay a sum of 401. to have my
the pain which 1 naturally feel that my consistency on a Iv as Bnowa.
tered I agreed, and on the 16th of January went to my 1
gaestion that I regent as all paramount should eeparate me This was the certificate meeting in the ease of It. Brown,
from a party to which I forme ray rendered some humble auctioneer, of Old Broad-street. Up to September, leek, broker '
to •Il out t kto that amount, which could not be r
doneon s'
a oc'
that day, which I communicated to the prisoner, e
acreage at a thee indeed when its chief seemed am mach the bankrupt had been in partnership with a person named
name should be put on the books that very c'
oppoael te a repeal of the corn laws as my.elf, and had not Davies ; the balance-shat commenced at that date and ex- b." he, said
. my
aay, which induced me to sign the necessary documents. s
reversed that policy uncle r which, while the rear:culture tended down to April last. He owes 1,71171., with 30G1. of
Alter this he went to the Temple, while I went for the 7
of the neueetry had mole the need signal progrese, its coal- liabilities, and there are no meets. The profits were put
money to the City • and, on my return, having banded j
mere, hail ate Mud unparalleled einiurucc. Assurod in down at 62/.; expenses of various kinds, 4731.; payments
him the money, ;and,
brought back from. the temple a e
my conscience tnat the time has come when all who enter- on account of the partnership, 1,296/.
tam my ',unary. must, whatever their regard for indiva There was no opposition. Mr. Duncan supported. slam receipt purporting to ae signed by the treasurer of e
the. fiddle Temple, saying, " Now you are a student of the i
duet* who differ from them, exert all their efforts to arrest The bankrupt, in examination, stated that his failure was
Temple." ple ' Defend t fell ill, amt diet not discover the i
the 'Mousy*. of a system which 1 concur with you in believe attributable to the mid-undue: of his late partner, who had
framed until August. The receipt. was signed 11. Compton, I
hag to be destructive to the best intereste of our country, I neglected the business for several months, and had sinus without mentioning what. the ney was paid for. I have I
accept your support in the area merit with which you eked bills amounting to 400/.. unknown to him. He ote-
that ipt,andeati produce it at me- futurt:day when I can i
generously tender it. All prettied public men neagnixe faired assistance hum his friends, and endeavoured to
prove that he entered his own name instead of 'mine. I
those pnueiples of action by wheels minor considerations are restore the business, but am unsuccessful. He heel heard
imibt. Henry remanded the prisoner, and refuseel to accept i
merged in the union necessary to secure such measures as that hie late partner had run away to Paris with Laura
they deem moat resented to the safety and prosperity of the Bell. WANDSWORTH.
state. If retunied to parliament us your re presentative, Mr. Duncan urged that the misfortunes of the bankrupt
you may rely on my :edema endeavours to Pre- were solely uttnbutahle to the misconduct of his partner, Henry Akstuoder, a young political refugee, was charged I
serve and maintain fur British industry that vital and that he had acted lee en honest man throughout. with hawking trinkets and fancy goods without being duly '
justice lost in the principle now pummel, which His 'amour said it was the duty of the bankrupt to have licensed. 1
confounds free trade with tree import., and has for its inquired into what was guing.forward at the dissolution of Policcaonetable Levi, 42 V, who was on duty in plain I
object ths• compulsory reduction of natural prices in a the parteership, instead of going on till he had not a half- clothes on Thursday last, in the Brighton-road, Lower
highly taxed community to the level of foreign labour, ratty left for any of his creditor*. While hie profits bad Touting, tow the prisoner exposing brooches, bracelets, !
free team all burden', and the enrouragement of been oaly GOl., has expenses of various kinds had been alai/. needles, and other articles fur sale. lle offered his goods
foreign markets rigidly excluding our products. Permit or 0001. Such a man could not take credit fur great ho- at several private houses', and also at the different public-
me to add also that, regarding the fields, Melaka sad nasty suet integrity. Ile had begun with a eltheiencl of houses on the road. Witness took him into custody, know-
glories of 1:110113,1 as the especial charge of Earthed states- 1:01., and ended without anything to give anybosly. or ing Omit he was not heckled as a hanker.
men, 1 *ball endeavour, while friendly to all wise and well- the sake of the example h.- should suspend the certificate the prisoner, in very good English, said he was starring,
considered measure, for the improvement of our law, fur foe ix months from the date of the petition; when Panted end was compelled to do seanething for a livelihood. Ile
the relief of texation, for the more equal distribution of to be of the third-elms. Ile had acted with extreme want was very sorry if he had broken the law ; it was done in
beelines, and for the social prosperity of our people gene- of caution, but there was nothing to disentitle him to pro- ignorance.
rally. to ma iutaia the institutions with w Mesh those rights and tection. Mr. Paynter said the prisoner might have been deceived,
liberties and that glory ore inseparably identified. That Ise ire Sevmoen. but he way defrauding the revenue when hawkiughis goods
while advocating freedom of conacienee in religious opinions This was the last examination meeting. The bankrupt without a license. He had no other alternative but to in-
I shall uphola that church by which freedom of conscience was a farmer and grocer, at Downham, in the Isle of Ely. diet the full penalty of 101. or three months' imprisonment.
was ant established; and, both as a protestant and an hug- The balance-sheet, extending over five years and tour The prisoner commenced crying, and said he expected to
Heiman, dual watch with jealousy and •'' t with firmness months prior to the failure, showed a sum of 2,0201. due to go to America, through the assistance of some friends, and
say renewed attempt of is itemun potentate to undo the unsecured creditor', and 6,5001. to those holding security. if he was imprisoned he should not be able to go.
week of the neormation, and render this kingdom of Eng- He had begun with an estimated capital of 3,5291., and the Mr. Paynter directed Sergeant alacquard, No. 21 V, a
load subeednute tee the. Peptil See. profits, all estimated, were 6,0751. The aseets consisted of very intelligent officer, to acquaint the prisoner in the Ger-
. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient 401. 10s. in debts, and law. in property. The property ems language the way to memorialise the Court of Inland
servant, " EDWD. BULWER LYTTON."' beta se security, which had cost 10,1101., was estimated at Revenue foe a mitigation of the fine, uho had no doubt
_ ._
than discharge the mortgages on it, amounting to 6,1001.
The losses, including the depreciation iu the property, had Sergeant Macquard informed the magistrate that the
IItELAND.
prisoner's friends were highly respectable, and ho was a
DuaLIM. Berl. 20. been 3,We ; expenses of various kinds. 5,8831 ;of which native of Kid, in Holstein.
2,8121. were unvonched. The official assignee reported that The prisoner was carried to gaol in the van.
The tour of the American minister through Ire- he had kept no books whatever ; in fact, he was so illiterate
land continues to afford subject of comment, and is that be could neither read nor write. None of the suet. had .....-.7s- .-
luoked upon mood probably as of much greater im- been recovered, but the assignees were 100 J. in advance.
purtanee than it really Is. Ilia excellency proceeded 1414`,..,Litonrkellinu,rfosruth7,,,,rtdnntee.b., CRICKET.
staakterr that they were under
from Galway to Athlone, and thence by the Shannon - - -
the impression that a great amount of property had been ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. EIGHTEEN OF GLAS-
to Limerick, where his arrival has beenpted with remove-el, and wished an adjournment fur the purpose of GOW AND DISTRICT, AND FOUR PLAYERS
great enthusiasm. Yesterday he availed himself of inquiry. GIVEN.
the invitation of the citizens of Limerick to proceed The bankrupt, in examination, said that though he could This match was played at G:asgow, on the 18th, 19th,
down the river, accompanied by Lord Monteagle, the neither read tear write, biked not employed any one to keep and 20th inst. The following was the room at the close of
accounts for him. He had sold 400 enemies of wheat in the sease•
Mayor, Sir Matthew Barrington, Mr. Howlcv,
March last, at le.e. Gel. per eoomb, the amount of which was - • Glamor.
lat.., and Kitt Ilil of the leading men of Limerick, carried one at 2171. lON. A. Cronlaad, e Guy, b Mertinget_ _ .1. . 1 b Widen.-- ....... ....... 11
and the scene on the occasion was one of considerable Mr. Linklater explained that this was an error of the se- J. rwauwah raga c Wi'dells h Kw-
need; b winks .., . „........ 1
interest. Two utemuers were prepared, with mill. eountant ; the quantity ought to be 30D months. J. Hope, Ewe, b Martingen ..... 0 Mantagell ............ 0
Ury bands on board each, and While Mr. Lawrence Being further examined, the bankrupt said he had paid 3. Kora.% Esq., a jamb n,„„
and his party were accommudated in one, the other 441 to one of his daughters just before the bankruptcy, e Boa, b Mortised]
been. g wages for upwards of "six years, at the rate of 71.. a. LU2leale.traw„ Esq., b Wisdom
was tilled with the moat respectable of the citizens, year. lie was sued by a creditor named Peacock, who got J. Wallace, Tea., ia w b widen ltiw, b Ms:dared
their destination bring the mouth of the Shannon, a verdict against him; and he then removed some young Wry/Thew" 11°"•414, • Par, b
after 'seeing which Mr. Lawrence was to die- sto .k and halt-a.docen rows, all he had, and some mares w, m,,),...,34. is., a midi.
embark ut Mount 'frenchard, and spend last and foals. He did not know where they were removed to ; thyrre Analtage, s 1.11-A, a Medan 4 Dos, 0 31artIngsil
the MOMS and foals were sold on his premises, and removed J. realer, jun , Esq., b Wiiftm
night there with lord Iklunteagle. Thence he make 1
by the purchasers. The stock was sent to market, and A. Quince;, ern, b Mareagen Phleb, b 1tt1ar11...... 4
'Would proets.sl to Killarney and Cork. On his sold by a salesman, but he gut no market-note from the E. tac=faSe me"' Wledmi... 0
arrival at Cruiac's Hotel, in Limerick, on Thursday salesman. His son received part of the proceeds. w. , mg, b Wisdom I =1 0
tiopp, rum out
evening, several members of the Chamber of Com- Mr. Morgan asked for an adjournment to obtain the -sackers' ,Esq.,hStarthaisU Wisdom .. _ 0
mercy and of the corporation, with the Mayor and evidence of the son. A. Taylor, 1/440a.er b Martinelli Scd,b Widen ..... ...... 0
Lund muntele at their hood, waited on his Ex__,. His Honour thought it a ease in which some time should J. Houotoa, • Mess, b mar-
'''' be allowed for testing the account. A man who engaged neigh
limey, and Nlonteagle having expressed in in trade, being unable either to read or write, could not T. /kw* 1•41.. a WM"' 0 Widen 3
3v..b.Taywood.har. Nab ,wEz.., Is Minden
earnest terms the gratification which his visit complain if his accounts, which must hare been entirely I b w,b Martinet! 0
afforded them, and tendered him • cordial wel- made for him, were examined with considerable strictness. A. SSIXDOZ. yto widen it Wisdom 3
a Wisdom 0
come'. Mr. Lawrence briefly addromed them. An adjournment was ordered, at the expense of the C. ~ am oat
estate ; but, there being nothing in hand, his Heinous re- Aft.lll7.l'hwi I.
There are to-day, as usual, a variety of conflicting I is
fused to order the bankrupt any allowance. - -
accounts about the progress or the potato blight, 109 48
but weighing One wills another, it 'nay be said that Ix ItE PHII IP WY NN AND CO
bankrupt., 3. lt. R'T. R. Clo[yteen, G. A. The bank EZOLOIP.
the balance is on the favourable aide. A. Myna, Esq., b Crossland ..... ... 1
Wynne, and J. Lumsden, had carried on business, ss J. Gay, S toberword
Some of the most ardent tenant leaguers are quite builders, in Eestotrect, Manchester-square. This was the W. Cadre e Bore b Crossland
warm in their approval of the new plan that has meeting for the last examination. The liabilities of the 0. Pan, a Amnia% b Cronland
firm are about 1,3001.; swats, 5001. O.F. podsomedsrsco.cdoma wb..c.a.mb Armluge
been started for the formation of a Freehold Land Mr. Linkleter salted fur a small allowance for the bank- vi'llartiarell. bArm""
Society in Ireland) and very probably they look nom. which was greeted.l not oat 1
upon h, if it could be tarried out to any great extent, The bankru ts p pureed. T. Boa, ts Amassers
N. EMU, Esq.. Ib w b Canneable . 7
as no bad substitute for the phantom of tenant-right. Ix RE BA1111:1. A. Marseall, Esq,s Bopp, b Cron-
- This was the certificate 'netting in the cue of T. Barber, , Iland
CIitIOVS FACT.-}louse levellers and extern+ schoolmaster and bookseller, of Cambridge. The balance- '"3.-116%. j ar. mt. 4 0 lA. isylce, b Crosland. 7
14
asters are beginning to find that they have sacrificed an sheet, prepared by Messrs. Harding and Co., showed a sum -9' ' ' -
enormous amount of capital in the wholesale destructie nof of 1,347/. due to creditors, with assets of small amount.
01
11
the houses of the tenant farmers and those of the peasantry There wee no oPrwition•
which has marked their fearful progress for the last five ills Iluuour, referring to the official assignee's report, - - - - -
years. There are didn't: in Tipperary at this moment observed that the bankrupt. though a schoolmaster, had
Where levelling landlords weep over the destruction of the kept bad accounts. He wished to know to what he attri- DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
houses, as they want them smelly as residence* for tenantry, buted his failure ? -
after whom they are. nalotuly seeking. It is supposed that The bankrupt said that during the high price of provi MONDAT, Sim 22, 1851.
the capital destroyed in the anti-house warfare in Tip Mons, five years ago, baying 45 boarders, he had lost at the rho Rata 'if the Walsh" at sack of the following Places at
alone amounted to upwards of aO,OOIV. Labourers cannot rate of a pound a day for 18 weeks. He had a family of Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The swains are
find house roam in any part of the country.-Tiprenny nine children, and had got over this loss. Ile &Uri. 'nine" La ••4•• 0(461418e.
lassfeeter. bated leis subsequent loan to the continued depression of
Ilene rif Mann ' Oinrsnal 1 litresitit a Stated %Veinier.
the agricultural interest. His school ,had consisted mainly Wind. Wind.
UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL of farmers' children, and he had now only eight boarders. -a"- ----
Ge
t. 111 tool' OF 4, OACESTER.-
0,,,,,,,, iiii. Tn.. .... . .., His Honour said he was willing to believe that the bank- aertenser° a
ru tc had arise in part from unavoidable looses and min '''LLIMIR" ''''''''''
Yesterday (Sunday) the Lord Bishop of Worcester held an fortPuLs, and granted a certificate of the second class. Wemannia -
Pins
Flan
an U
ordination at Worcester Cathedral. There was ZI tray lbw
u- Berme Ms. Counismossa Eras.. Very Sae
su.slly large number of candidates for ordination, and the Is itz R. S. SMITH. screw N. krone Omni Partially (.lonely
following received the holy rite -Deacons: Y. Birch, The bankrupt, an ironmonger, of Southsea, Portsmouth, WWW 169....-.--- IC
Fresh Brune tiro
3. B. Burnt, A. C. Copeman, W. DUI*, F. C. Fetich E. applied for his certificate He owed 8261. to unsecured *maw' - 14.11- ammg arm' ' anal? Meg
Gloves, F. Harrison. M. G. Jolly, A. C. icuitson Fr. R.
Kite, J. Le mareeaat. W. m ALe Peel, creditors, 799 .to - NIL sarong arson °mum
X. T. Reaudee, F. . rdsoA.
had realised 3091., and property to the value of 9501. was ostimewnek - N. Grath, Breen Partially away
F. 6. ataaaaak. ta. H. led ne it. T. Saunders, held by creditors as security. 'The profits had beta 1,04114 termer -- N.E. Light Alm Mull=
Tama.
J.
K.
Faux.
W.ri ikneabe U. Tier", J. trade ezpenen, 1,006 L; personal ditto, 6081 . . . uasisso ...-.. N.W. Pins
F. Vernon, E. B. P. Mr. Linklater supported the bankrupt's application. esaenni;a7 .....-. rare etas
WiaSe• B. SI- John Porrl. G. H. F. B. Hodson There was no opposition. Comment. N. Coady
R. J. 0. lieghes, T. J. Thirlwall.-Priests :W.J. C. His Honour, observing the* t the failure bad partly arisen Curia '''-'-''' LW' oaGestreatieg,Bletsetaw °""utp.tio,,, and,
Brown, T. Cerra- -, G. H. Cooke, S. Connor W. It. Cope, from voidable losses and misfortunes,granted certifi- -*-- -
N.
J. J. Colt C. n. Meth, J. Edwards, R. h. L. Vance,,oPe,
unavoidable
a Mm.s.".---
W.
Vary One
F. J. Freeman, ate of the second elan. Pins
man, H. Gale, It. S. °matey, W. O. Ones, M. W. Page, a grocer, of Great Yarmouth, also obtained a ramalsoras--. NAL sW00111104s• (Arrant
U. Harris, T. J. Hann, M. Hetherington, H. R. Haase, woad-clam certificate. Trews TAMIIMISm .......- LW. Corn. Mow aoudy
J. Home. W. R. Jolly, J. L. Junes, F. H. Lasalle',ns
E. L. Leigh, E. Lewis, T. V. Mitchinson, R. C. Moe- pew= ..........--. N.8.N11
Dmy N. Vbvalas
my
ton, IL Norton. IL A. Pierpoint, G. J. K. Rename, L. A. THB POLICE COURT'S. ek....Zi." W. Vary One
11. Way, L. B. White, T. Williams. Loneur....---
GUILDHALL. Ism ..
DETALCAI7O7I3 or TAX COLLWIO/18.-The dors& ---- &
Mr. Fenn, of the Royal Free Hospital, waited upon Sir :nraaratiMa...=
lrime
ime
esteem of Mr. Fora., oopmeeee of die property and income Peter Laurie, to give an account of the money received by lemosenn---e--. M.W. fesaneSeeess Pirtionl 0104
tax, have gives rte to a sow arid suiagent regulation. the Royal Free Hospital foe Jane Wand. aviag"•••••••---• N Inns
t'atil recently the rule kW Um eel to call %IP= the eel- . Mr. lean stated that Jame Welbred had been in • highly 1......---e---a reww.
keen to amnia more than libur 111.18 In • year. Hew- respectable family for the lest five months, as housekeeper's yeas , M.W. Clam&
froward they will be ,palm to pay up on the 16th of awastant, and had wan. the eaten of every ow by her Leaterra. V"iery ins
every south. Mr. Fry, the eeG,eter if the Wefts and cleanliness, industry, and cheerful disposition. She had Pesimalowl77 LW.
all.
rOll7
L
tax for the parish aSt Weloterss toodeed the written several letters to the matron and nurse of the hoe- If____mroo ----- - IL Memi
=T wain from the eamatodeeele In Ganda Drone Partially Gamy
ea the leek put, es well as to himself acknowledging, in the moot sawawwwww -"•-•• F.
Wt. ell maim le Med ; bat be did astleolte the sem. grateful terms, the kindness she had received from th -- a---`"-a - Cam eloalkes
wry
`lad to hear the 14111COWSU
sew out ea bean beteg keilsoek its woo duly sr Sir Peter Laurie add, he was
Faced le goe ea_
si loving abeeraget Ms deldostles at length comfonable and happy; Ise her a ilailel.
...........*
LW.
"Ile
Mae
roorwila7 Gaudy
bed seuwee -....- , I.
smeanta, we Wise% to sleet 471. ; out the 'sheds era Le bees ye great el • the two
lime , ~,Akt,, ii, dm, pew bonever 041111.11 the ilmartioa Bleeweerl 8 omit ran she was w' the OwaMOW .- W.
110011MMII.. -- W. Cloudy
• Cloudy

DEFALCATIONS 07 TAX COLLSCIORIL—The
cation. of Mr. Yeas', eelteeter of the property and income
taz, base gives tile to a sew and etrinieut regulation.
total recently the rule bae boa set le tall ;apes tbe
col-
beeton to account more Urns her times in a year. Ibsen
furnaul they min be revialred te pay up on the 16t1 of
every month. lb. Fry, dr selipeter a the lososte and
property tax far the peril d he Mawr% eessivei the
•al 'sulks hem dee oanneildlosto to pow up, es the lath
INA., all moan is head; bud be AM VMS aalsN Ss the swal-
lows), sad as iisysiry beige berMineet, be Wes duly re-
ported to the bead si laving mod. Mis lefebeeles
amount., we Wks% to ablest 471. ; eel the Millie woe be
las to collect is dee /Web. bower sheep ale sweedes
nay vests, le Mk tee lbws OM Ix entreat is besot he
his appebeerise..—AwlessMeMeet.
Arrgmane _ the eetehlishisger the
County Caste the gesslila SMISThsr Wing slaw to
their Fttlllogo MlPP•dig Pwas is GM% WU
snob esiftesi Milord NM a( de VesiSly end ere
bpi seallieres. Mee wee easy mhos selaidettite
beseve, melt • neeement he pregm
At Os Cememy Owlet et Nr.
Calkeee. assessedi irnt lint. •
ea
we die Anew met -the movie is Me OWL ritt
York evert an the hi Amu ; indeed tiro
hermid out eye then as&
seissiikw GesWe•

Mr. Feu eabl, dot lb= dr hob Aisk bad bees cow
telholad by minks boovalsol she had bets
embed with ore eserobes sets a dagr. The total
sormat at moo, ressiog far her was 711. is. 6d., out of
ebb& IL IaSC bad bast areaaded he her 'atilt, barbs
a idiom la alit of INK lib. St, which be bad ianatol,
ia des amosof hit bar future beat*.
Ur nag Lamb esid It was very erratitylas to him, sad
mot be alto b las peas to tam that la this imams
the steasy w aelsself A ILI sot boo lavishly upended,
es as be Moss dr taboos ts a tow aelbso, as rrea
lbs ars mite dabs abonaliame. Ss hoped
swipes Se
=SAM is lb boos sr labilsg o balms wyet-

THIS DAY, No*.
Orem a:raft of INN* of Ur Warsaw.
P.N& Gorr fa....
Tbe ream frond. following plasm did apt no* Oki
albs fa Vas for publics*. on Saturday; *ay therefore
Imams tam *la of tba wsatkar cm Friday =raft es
abut reels*

lam= ..----.... S. Cal. (Meow
I Cassow Oda Omura
Kamorane (Dmo.) LW. Pole Mae Tear
Somesmia—....—. N. Gude kw. U.
Impose . 111.N.W. Illinglnns thwart
Pieminsare___. La Owillalllsm Parlay (111114
aIIINPI .................... Oil reilll

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1851.

MARKETS.

PRODUCE MARKET.
LIVEUPOOL, Sart. 20.
Sugar-03 hhds. Jamaica, 325. tiel. to 34a. 3%1. ; 100 do.
Porto Rico, 3.5 s 6d. to 404. ; 3,600 do. Denary:, 39.. 6d.
to 41s. 61. ; 600 ila. Date, 335. 6d. to 36a. 6d. ; 600 do. Pa-
raiba, 15s. to 16a. 6d. Coffee--60 begs La Guayre, 68s.
Logwood--60 tons St. Domingo, price nut tnnapinog.
•
COTTON.—ldvenrooa, SEPT. 20.—The market has
been quiet but steady to-day, without any alteration in the
quotations of yesterday The sales amount to 6,000 bales,
1,:a10 of which were taken fur export, and include 4,000
American; 1.50 Pernam and Moran., 50. to tild.; 100
Egyptian, 6:a. to std. ; 700 Surat, 30. to 41d.
MaNcitrasten. Seer. 20.—There has been a less specu-
lative demand for cotton in the Liverpool mark% t, reducing
the sales to 36,000 fur the week, of which 27,000 were
taken tor the trade, and prices of lower qualities of Ameri-
can have been easier in price. This has had a good effect
upon the market fur manufactures, and is calculated to sti-
mulate baiiness by inducing spinners and manufacturers to
take orders for more distant delivery at rather easier prices
than they were disposed to do. The only other noticeable
clog left on business is the gloom forced on the market by
the accounts of heavy failure• dropping in Ly the mails M
intervals of every three or four days. Some of these failures
are no doubt the result of hazardous or incantimia specula-
tions, and were foreseen; they result from heavy shipments
of high-priced cotton goods to distant markets jut
prior to the great decline of price by the col-
lapse of the market for the raw material, and
on which a heavy blow has been sustained, further in-
creased by return shipments of large cargoes of produce in
expectation of a stimulus to be given at home in that trade
by the Great Exhibition—an opinion encouraged to result
in great disappointment. So far we have felt these fail-
ures but to a slight extent, and a belief exists that so much
unusual prudence has characterised the trailing of our
manufacturers and merchants hero that they will pass
through the ordeal of a commercialerisis—if we have really
arrived at one of any magnitude—without being sufferers
to any great extent. It is impossible, however, but to feel
that if the rottenness iu the commercial world around
should turn out to be more than partial (which it is hoped
may not be the case) it would be mere infatuation in men
engaged in any branch of mercantile pursuits to suppose they
may not experience some of its effects. While it causes
much distrust, however, and induces unusual caution
among business men how they part with goods till they
have first a remittance in hand, the de.nand in some de-
scriptions of goods continues so large u to keep our mills
gulag, with stocks bared to the utmost limits iu all qualities
except the light makes of cloth prepared for a dearer market
now no longer to be found for them. The demand with
cheap cotton falls on heavy cloths, especially in the home
trade. The great mass of agricultural and artisan buyers
who visit the draper's shop buy their calicoes at 4W. or 6d.
per:yard, se the case may he, and they take • strong and
warm :article if they can get it tor the money ; but
when cotton is dear they take the same number
of yards of a thinner and lighter fabric. The
demand _just now is very large fur the home trade
and it falls a good deal on these heavy makes of goods.
The consequence is, that spinners of the lower numbers of
yarn suitable for such goods, as well as the weavers, are
exceedingly busy. Perhaps there Le still a greater presume
on throstle yarns for warps, because the demand tor thus
is considerable on the part of exporters. Many of the
spinners are now, as they have been for these three months
past, engaged fur five or six weeks in advance, to the full
extent they can delver. Except for 30's and one or two
other numbers, perhaps the demand has been limited by
buyers holding back fur easier prices, and sellers are not so
stringent as they were. If any advantage is conceded, it is
very small. The India news is stall unfavourable, and
though a good deal of cloth is still going forward, it is com-
paratively a fiat trade. The fine spinners in that trade do
not feel the depression so much as the manufacturers, be-
cause their spindles are to some extent well engaged in sup-
plying yarn for the Russian trade, the demand tor which is
uuw rather brisk, in anticipation of the closing of
the navigation by frost. The Levant trade is dull.
To Constantinople some business is doing, because
all kinds of goods find a more remunerative
market than at other ports. For Perna the
,trade is flat,
and the advice's from Egypt are discouraging. For the
German and Mediterranean markets, indeed for the con-
tinent generally, there is a good deal doing, but the opera-
, lions of buyers are marked with great caution. Ease in the
market to the extent of something like id. per lb. is spoken
of in some quarters on yarns, but the cases are only ex-
ceptional, though a slight relaxation consequent upou the
tune of the market for the raw material is certainly per
, ceptible in prices.

WOOL.—LivEnrooL, SErT.2o.—There has been a steady
demand without alteration iu prices, since the couclusion of
the public sales, particularly for die low qualities, which
meet ready sale on arrival, the stocks of which have all been
cleared Mt Combing and fleece wools arc less current,
dealers and manufacturer being previously well supplied.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, SEPT. 20.—The extent
of business done this dsy in the cloth halls &hews a con-
tinuance of slack markets. Winter goods, howeser, con-
tinue in fair demand, and there is a good baldness doing by
direct deliveries to order.

EINEN.—BELPAST, SEPT. 19.—Manufacturers still buy
yarns sparingly, and, as stocks have latterly largely in-
creased, coarse numbers can now be had at lid. per bundle
under last week's quotations. In cloths, although com-
paratively little business is doing, a decided unwillingness
has been shown by manufacturers to submit to any further
reduction, and prices are without change. The trade is
very fiat—more so, indeed, than is at all usual even at
this season—our foreign advices do not present any feature
requiring special notice. During the past fortnight Belfast
has been visited by a considerable number of foreign gen-
tlemen, who, having finished their inspections at the Great
Exhibition, have come over here to inquire into the modes
adopted in cultivating flax in this province. Among these
may be mentioned, M. De Hagentvister, Russian Counsel-
lor of State; M. d'Adlerskron and M. Petersen, of St.
Petersburg; the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs;
Signor Sobrero, professor of chemistry at Turin ; Signori
Pacchiera and Conti, of Venice • Dr. Von Berl:mann Bava-
rian Counsellor of State; sad M. Kreuter, Munich; Dr.
Steinbeis, of the Government Board of Education and

Manutadures, Kingdom of Wurtemberg ; M. Nathhorst,
Secretary of the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture;
M. Jasienski, of Cracow; Dun Ramon de la Segura,
Spanish Commissioner to the Great Exhibition, &c.—
Banner of Ulster.

CORN.—Agnovaa, Sept. 20.—We had a large supply of
Wheat today end a good atteadance. The bent qualities of Wheat
sold at snout the same prim best yea ; but interior sample, must
be quoted the tuns in favour of the buyer. A small sootily of melting
leaner, for which there was an inter sed demand, but iolenor este
were a dull ale. In all descriptiona of spring own there we; no re-
duction in ;elm; but inn nor samples were carter to boy. Malt and
Hour well malntalood previous quotation. Old Wbest, 32a. to res.
per qr.; new, 34. to 40.. Barley, Dew, 2M. to Yes. Oats, Ira. to
22e. De
Its. ana,
29e. per seto 3f.v.; new, 30i. to 34a. Pees, Me. to 21b.
Flour, to ek.

BAtu, Sept. 20.—Our market was well supplied with
Wheat, the dethand for which was aullott a reduction of froth lo to
per qr. Other destalptiona of grata without change in value.

13 Enwici, Sept. 20.—We had a fair attendance at our
market to-day, and a gad deal of new gr.dit offering, quality sad
condition foe ; the demand wee very slow, and prices were lower than
lot week Is. to to per qr.
-- - -

BLANDFORD, Sept. 20.—The attendance of buyers to-day
was eat large, bat we had • good supply ot Wheat. TU sale was
more animated foe hest maples, which supported last wad's peke*:
but laferhe was easier to hey. Kellum having scarcely com-
menced °pentium' be their mealtime booms, the demand remains slow,
without alterall.os of prime. In Oats, runs. and Year, the business
was depressed, and we have no charge to note la therice of either
article. Present prom: oth Wheat, 325. to 113 e. new, 3,e. to 495. ;
per qr. Barley, 24e. to 375. Oats, Ilesto 22.. Beans, 30 to
36a, Peas, ha. to 30e. per qr. Malt, Gs. to is. 9d. per bushel.
Flour, SU to 21.. per meek.

Bostox, Sept: 20.—We have had rather a small show of
Wheat, with • stow trade, eta Inning decline on the rates of Wed-
wadsr rood red waking 32,. and Uri.; flue, Sta.; white, Sas. pee qr.
Very little fining in other grain.
CAMBILIDO., Sept. 20.—Our market was largely supplied
with ail cm, ma Wheat was from is. to Ja. per qr. cliestar. Pre-
sent prices: Wheat, red, 325. to 345. ; white. 31e. to Ws. Barley. aki.
to 295. Heys, wet, 24e. tolls.; cad, lee. Plea 25e. to 295. Oats,
lie. to 284. _ - -

424T110171LY, Stpt.2o.—We had a large Aupply or Wheat,
but avery dull sale, and prime trout le, to b. lower. Wit's*, dd.
brown, M.; sew. SOs. to 82e. Si. ; white, M2a Me. to 4. Barley,
to 29e. Claw old, Ile. dd. to 21s. Beans, 17s.

COLCHESTEU, Sept. 20.—A fair supply of Wheat at mar-
!Leto-day, which meta slow sale at In pegs. less snooty. Idar:sy,
Beans, sad Peas but a Waned show, se the picas of each coa Ws day
.

Citovor.srmt, Sept. 18.—At oar market this day, the
Moo of e'agleh Whist WOO good, sod the sake made were the turn
In favour of buyers. For foealge, low prime are matipted, and some
wholesale pariah have ehaoW hands. Barley sad Seam are with-
out change, but the sales very limited. Oats very mane and Italy
held, the actual sobs berm at somewhat Mikes penes. Imports of
the week endive Sept 40: Wheat lore in, 404 qrs.; Barley, 714.
GUILDFORD, Sept. 20.—There was less Wheat than
usual at Mb season. The trade wee ilaelk, bat, on subealttleer to a
reduction of &suit le. for new Wheat, • good elserenes was made;
for me prime marsh, 455. was made; Sae ram, from Oa to 41a;
red, from Sbefore.is. to MR. There me act so mash bleary Pm old. Othsr
pada se
_ _

Hz apt. 20.—Tho atlmillamso of farraers au the
merest wee awl the amtile deow wog aesseeek avow.
deakely to le Ili, di lowly dek wad win num.
as
Mil the progre woadrelos aid kr Solt ase. Mot vain
gad Maim we there did as agorae celdtedy sphit, totheased by
the dowetard tan la rang ell Or dadwle ter the post weat la
sprin deaf Mlle to yet derked MOMS died keg leis dews
le of daddy ad idea; Me aggles te elery deterlailak
Wheat, Zit: bead, de. 14. as. laL.• sew, M. 40. to do. id.
Raley kV. is. M.: Itsglish. IL to 3a. git. Odd, dd,
tc. tete ; wow, Da M. kl. Ilm*, aid, la. to ;
sew, la ad. to la. Id.; hirelga. elli, O&M. iers.llL Taw. old. UN.
to ie. ; aew, fa. dd. to UM.; dila Mow. da id. to be
flawroosts, Sept. 21.—ms nuke to-day was largely
mid old ad wow ofbeet, art *tirade ruled extremely doll,
Id. pee lead Ms dew. some crett.eay goyim Very
amestrasor Wlesot booed at Mat pries baton.
=tortoni. Id little debate Peed awl Ned sold rat fa 114.11 "
owetedoas I. Ito 57• For load.
fa to Six pot qr. MIK lie. la 24e. per v. Took 17s. to
per load. bawd Ile. to Ile. Tares, lb. to lla itya,Us. b Ile.
Kerma, Sept. 20.—At our market this rooming we
had a good eddy at llibeet, est a mall as it Oda. Tie bass
declined M. to Is. pielsoll. as same sissed morphs Min mar
sprouted. Or tbe War Urn
Isla domed, at ow grodwas
goocaciata. Wheat, elk flakpwt keel of atom ; way.
aoto• no to ro• Ott; one be ISIL isms ;MS um.
in lit
LaXCLSTER, Sept. w—The wefts astimusTsa
pad. sad moat set el Sim ids Mirka le wow oas Int a
whoa of the Or ead wow I en Is the WY.
dirket we. wed dwalled Cles ad Oatmeal. Pep mgt. of
Waist geppertedoettoire ; ansmbam sod ~se Itser per
skew ode. owl ed. pc bad lam Musk
old. tns. gee Illea; wow, dLlog Oa. to Ilk. Cleldiel. lldoe to
par Soft