The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-13 00:00:00

DONCASTER RACES.

The following h. an outline of the parent engagement
for the ensuing meeting :
It'UnDAT.

o i tone. STASTA of .I 0 sus.. eseb,h It, for 2.yr-olds ;
colt., 14,1 7th; fillies, Not 416. Med Howe in.—Colonel
14/411111.10, Cul. Ansou'o Bay Itosalind, Mr. Bowes's
111.40irl tYltourke, Mr. S. 1/avid...Nl . Vortex, Lord Derby's
V.I. ivy-go-round, Mr. Des Vsrux's b c by Don John out
of Denier, Lord Glasgow's Canicera, Mr. E. Farrance's I
by the Merry Monarch out of Cestuo, Sir C. Monk's t by
Ire It Birilcatcher out of Cast-steel, Mr. Jos. Ooborue's b c
1.1 ince Patrick, Mr. C. Spence's St. Michael, Lord Zet-
lond's Aurora, Mr. O. Barton. Ileleu Faucit, Mr. Carew'o
The Prophet, Mr. W. 11. Brook'. Blase, Mr. Dawson nd
b c by Cotkerdone out of Wrylitsk, Lord Eflinton's Lueio,
Lord Eglantine. Anchises, Lord k.'rlinton i Claverhuuse
31r. Ilarriamio The Major, Sir J. Hoe ley's Illackstone. Si;
J ilawley's Calorie, Mr. A. Nichol*. Sorban), Duke of
hmond's lloinebrewed, Mr. stephenoun's Euphony, Mr.
V r,ght's Bird-on-the-Wing.
linear Yonaawrr 11ASOICSr of 2.1 TOTS. cash, 13 ft,
anal 5 oat, if declared, with 100 Added, the second to save
stake; St. Leger course. (101 subs, 40 of whom de-
ft Cemork, aged, Sot 7th; Vatican, 3 yrs, Sot 31b;
?Coney, 3 ra, Sot (including 9th extra) ; Tioldingtun, 3 yrs,
7.' Illb ; , 6 yrs, Tat 1016; .11onso, 4 yrs, 7stolb;
Kumla of °writer, 4 yrs, 7.t Ilb ; Miss Ann, 5 yrs, ist 11b;
Post-tesepere,*s yrs, 7.4; Nesshanr, 3 yrs, Sot 13th; Lady
Ilykle, aged, 60 12th; Cocktail, o yn, tut 816; 011Ord
Blue, 4 yr., tot Glb ; Champion, .5 yrs, tot ilb ; Chief Jun-
tie-. 4 yrs, Got 41b; Ceati-ssoc, 3 yrs, Sot 411 a ; Ilungerford,
yn, alb; loathe, 3 yrs, tin; The Sweep, 4
_yrs, 5.t
11th; Young Altisidoes, aged, 5.1 I'2lb ; Clarissa, o jrs, sst
1011. ; Tkr Castle, 1 yrs, sst 7th; Ilumphery, 4 yn, oat 7lb ;
Pamir, 4 yrs; 4.1 71k; Paquette, 3 yrs, Sot Mb; Tightwaid,
3 yn, 6.1 Mb; Verinuth, 3 yn,3st 31b ; Candlewick, 4 yrs,
11.1. fby Uladiotor out of Sprite, 4 yrs, fiat; Tilsit, 5 yrs
4st 13Ib ; Waste:Wm 3 yrs, tot 131 b; Calculator, 3 yn, 4s;
111.; Kowa Knoll, 3 yn, tat 134 b ; Antigone, 3 yn, 4.t
lJtb; bl e by I' Canalue oat of Mi.' Julia Bennett, 3 yrs,
10th ; true Blue, 3 yrs, lot 9th ; Harpsichord, 3 yrs,4ot
Mb; Debi., 3 yrs, 4.1 31b; Border Buy, 3 yrs, tat; be by
Hon Jobe out of Miss Whit, 3 yrs, 4st.
Brawn PLATT. of 50f., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. One
mile.—Maid of Team Valley, 3 yro, Sot 10Ib ; (Word Blue,
4 yrs, lit 7th; Melody, 6 yra, 7st I.llb ; Brenlitrs, 1 yrs,
7.4 ; lardy &lee, tyrs, tilt ; tom Mutiny, 3 yrs, Got 1316 ;
Verde, "4 yrs, Sat 71b; Ilungerford, 3 yrs, Sot 71b; Knook
Knoll, 3 yea, Sit 101 b; Miss I away, 3 yrs, fist 101 b ; Little
14.11,3 yn, oat 41b; Lady ut the Drove, 3 yn, fist 4lb ; Tho
Reaper. 3 yrs, Sot 41h; The Flying Dutchwoman, 3 yrs,
fit 416.
MATCH, 300. h rt. Red House in.—Mr. Payne's Win-
geound, tin 716, ~got Mr. 11. hill's Canino, Sat (lb.
MArers, 30 mvs., 23 ft; owners up, etch weight. St.
Course.—Lard Cardin...is Scarborough, 4 yrs, agst
Mr. Headline's Flash, Ayrs.
_ _ W RUN FAD.% T.

MCNICIPAL STAIRS Of 200 sots earh, h It, the second to
ears his stake ; fur 2-yr-old, ; colts, Sit 71b, and fillies,
Sot 11b. Red House an.—Mr. Brook's Herschel, Lord
efifilesfs 31aguits, Lord Ulifuen's Hesperus, Lord Eglintuu's
Claverbouse,-Loral Glasgow's b c (dead) by Slane out of
Alarm's dam, Mr. Payne's Wingenuad.
Sr. Lotion !reacts of 23 sots. each, for 3.yr-olds ; colts,
Sst 71b, and fillies fist 21b; the second to receive 100 son.
oat of the stakes. (120 subs.)—lt is not expected that more
than IS or 16 at the outside will go to the post; but the
following, it is said, will be at Doncaster:—Lough Bawn,
Sister to Wanota, Owns, Hippolytus, The Ban, Aphro-
dite. Laniutine, Confidence, Hotherpe, Exeter, Hernandez,
Na,. onager, Calculator, The Languish cult, Miserrima,
Plikgra, polish, Ephesus, anal three or four engaged in
other stakes.
Two-rxmaisim Paotirea STACKS. of 100 son. each,
hlt : colts, get 7lb ; fillies, flit 314. Red House in.—Lord
Szliuton's Pelopidas, Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse, Lord
Chides's Hyinettus, Lord Clifden's f by Bay Middleton
out of H.ll 11,

T/11:ZSDAY,

HANDICAP BW/IMPATA;;;,;;Ii0 lOTA (*.Ch. h ft, with
60 added, fer 2•yr-olds. Red House ia.—Mr. Brooke's
Kerry Bird, list 7lb ; Mr. J. Osborne's Prince Patrick, !
Set 71b; Kr. Innisn's Maid of Lincoln, Est 41b; Lord
Chesterfield's Senorita, list 41b; Mr. Worthington's f by
Birth:etcher, dam by Pantaloon, list 41b ; Mr. Carter's Par-
user's Boy, list • Kr. Merry's Garibaldi, in 9lb • Kr.
}knurl's Old Rowley, 7st 91b ; Mr. John Osborne's Jill,
7a nib ; Mr. Buckley's Tame 7st 7lb ; Mr. Wal 's
Dame Tattle. 7st fhb ; Lord Chesterfield's f by Limereost
ootot 11110iMa. 7st Kb ; Mr.A 's The eiedeir,
7st lib; Mr. Robwases Bubara, 7st llb ; ophsay, fot.
}lmmo/a OwaorsTaLos of 10 son. or& SO
added; for 3-yr-okls. Oso ofie sad • comier.-16. J.

Monies Hungerford, Sat 7lb; Mr. Harrison's Miss Fanny, r
74 10:6; Mr. It. Walker's Mrs. Birch, ist 1216 ; Mr. Jos.
Odiorne's Truz lime, 7st Lb ; Mr. Stclibings's Knock
Knoll, 74 121 b; Mr. John Osborne's Cheap John, 7.t 21b.
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SONS. such, for 2-yr-olds ; colts,
Sat 716; fillies, Bst 411.; winners extra. T.Y.C.—Mr. 0.
11 irton's the Surveyor, Mr. G. Barton's Helen Faucit, Mr.
S. David-im's Vnats, Lord Eglinton's Anchises, Lord
Eglinton's Shagram, Mr. Forrance's f by Merry Monarch
out of Pestua, Lord Glasgow's a by Ithuriel out of Lipsey,
Mr. Meiklam's Cleveland, Mr. Meiklam's Consultation,
Baron ltothacliild's Hyacinth, Baron Itothschild's c by '
Plalegron out of Maria:lla, Mr. H. Stebbing'ii Alfred the
Great, Mr. W'entworth's Haled, Mr. Allen's Eleanor.
SCARBOROUGH STAILIPA of 30 sou. each, 10 R, for 3-yr-
olds ; colts fist 71b, and fillies 84 3:b, &c. One mile.—Mr.
S. Davidsou's Jack Leeming, Sir J. Ilawley's Balsamo,
Mr. Mare's Recruit, Duke of Richmoral's Kakistca.
FOAL STAKES of 100 sons. each, b ft, for 3-yr olds; colts,
/Ist 71h ; and fillies, 84 31b; winner of the St. Leger 51b
extra, One mile and a half.—Col. Anson nil Hernandez,
Mr. Broak's Constellation, Sir R. Ilulkeley's lloukem
Sniper, Lord Derby's Croupier, Lord Derby's Iris, Lord
Egliutun's Pandemus.
CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 sows. each, h R, and only
dif declared, with 60 added; winners extra. One mile.—
Cossack, aged, Bst 111 h; Vatican, 5 yrs, Bst 91b; Alonzo,
4 yes, riot 31b; Load.tune, 6 yrs, test 211. ; Strongbow, 5 yrs,
Bst; 811. s Ann, d yr., 7st 10111; Vanguard, 5 yrs, lot 01b ;
Post-tempore, 5 yrs, ,et 51b; Knight of Gwynne, 4 yrs,
74 51b; The Oxford Blue, 4 yes, sat; Tower, 4 yrs, 7st;
Heroine, 5 yes. 64 12lb • Chief Justice, 4 yrs, 64 1016; Lady
Jersey, 5 yrs, fist 716; Ilungerford, 3 rn, fist 611.; Eng-
land's Glory, 3 yes, Get 31b; Vivandieri , 3 yrs, 6st Ilb ;
Gholab Singh, 3 yrs, 64 11h; Le Juif, 3 yrs, 6st ; Knook
Knoll, 3 yrs, sst 716; bl eby Prince Caradoc oat of Miss
Julia Bennett, 3 yrs, ist Bb; Castellon, 3 yrs, Jet Sib ;
Worcester, 3 yes, 4st 71b.
FRIDAY.
HONICASTEK CCP of 10 sons. each, and 100 added, for
3-yr.olds; colts, 84 71b; and fillies, Bst 311.; the second to
receive SO/. Last mile and a half.—Nicotiann, Newman
Nogg., Galileo, The Little Fawn, Athol, Oleander, Harpsi-
chord, Galaxy, eh e by Emilia% out of Hecate, Storm,
Crotchet, Olympian, COZOS, Hippolytus, The Reaper, b e
by Dun John out of Miss Whip, Deceitful, Culsterdale,
Confessor, Apkruditr, Vermuth, Julia, Setter, Boabdil,
Grecian, The Nun, Moultan, Moolraj, Aubrey, Georgey,
Hungarian, b e by Lanercost out of Miss Thonnudna, br c
by Lanercost out 01 Miss Clifton, Boyne. Constellation, Hi'
cardus de Piekburisc, Louis Napoleon, Maid of the Moun-
tain, Newminster, Protectionist, Mountain Deer, Black
Doctor, Ischia, f by Epirus out of Glacis (dead), Lamartine,
1. f I.y Lanerent out of Golden Drop, Heart of Oak, The
Anchorite, Lightfoot, Sir Rowland Trenehard, The Calcu-
lator, Mona's Pride, c by Charles the Twelfth, darn by
Touchstone, Palmerston, kossuth, Lady of the Turf, Miss
Flyaway, Dancing Jack, Potent (dead), Australind, Little
Hannah, Onyx, Knook Knoll, ltoman, b f by Oaken out of
1 'y rrh a.
PARK lIILL STAKES of 50 sons. each, h R, for 3-yr-old
fillies, hit 71b, the second to receive lOW. out of the stakes.
St. Leger Course.—Lord Airlie's b by the Cure out of
Equation, Lord Caledon's Sis. to Wanota, Mr. S. David-
son's Vivandi4re, Lord Glasgow's ro by Lanercoat, or Re-
triever out of Physidis, Sir J. llowley's Aphrodite, Mr.
Henry's Julia, Mr. Howard'. Christina, Mr. 11. Johnston's
Confidence, Mr. A. Nichol's Beatrice (dead), Lord John
Scott's 3liserrima, Mr. J. Scott's Frolicsome, Mr. W.
Subbing's Emily,Mr. G. Bartun's Madame Wharton, Lord
riirden'e Galaxy, Lord Clifden's Coticula, Lord Exeter's
l'lllegra, Mr. Ifarrison's Trickssress, Sir J. Hawley 's Ver-
muth, Sir 2. Ilawley's Breba, Mr. 11. Hill's Epim, Mr.
Ilumpliries's Laura Middleton, Sir C. Monek's b by Loner-
cost out of Garland, Mr. l'ayne's Glendale, Mr. W. Steb-
!dog's I'et Lamb, Mr. Thompson'a Gracila, Major Yar-
burgh's Lily.
DON STAKES, of 50 son. each, h R, for 3-yr-olds ; cola
8.1 716, and fillies B.t 416. Last mile.—The l'unte Minister,
The Third of May, Teddington, The Marquis.
Swrera of 200 ivies. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds colts ; Bst 711.,
I and fillies 2114 the second to save his stake. Sc. Leger
'course.—Oleander, IlippulytuN Nondescript, Confidence.
!dozen: 200 sou., hR. Fitzwilliam course.— Lord
Glasgow's Nondescript agst Col. Ansou's l'utent (dead).
The following stakes and plates have yet to be named
for :—Fitzwilliam Stakes, Selling Stakes, the Queen's Mute,
a Sweepstakes for 2 and 3-yr-ulds, the Cup, Handicap Plate
for 3-yr-olds, and tEe Nursery Nate fur 2-yr-ulds.

DONCASTER Cur.—Mcasra. Hunt and Itoakell
(llate Storr and Mortimer) have at present on view in New
Band-street a recently executed race-cup, which may nut
unfairly be taken as one of the first buccemful results of that
pleasant international emulation consequent on the Great
Exhibition. We have so repeatedly been made to regret
the loss of such opportunities as are afforded by our an-
nual races fur the production of a rich and valuable work
of art, that a piece of workmanship having real claims to
the designation seems peculiarly welcome. The main fault
bus hitherto been to sacrifice everything to effect, and to
rely altogether on such contrasts as arc afforded by frosting
sod polishing. Mr. A. Brown lass been the first to try
and emancipate himself from this wearisome process;
and, in selecting different motives from the chase,
seems to have treated them with the same grace and
skill for which Mr. Frederick Taylor is so conspicuous
in his water-colour pieces. Indeed, the choice of
costume, method of delineating horses, and nice
balance of posture, would almost bay Mr. Brown open
to a charge of plagiarism, were it not for the spirited man-
ner and skill with which the high-relief has been carried
out. The cup is adorned with three groups, connected
by clustering hunting apparatus. The topmost one repre-
sents a basking party, in which a fair Amazon is the pro-
minent figure ; at the base arc horsemen caracolling on a
riding-ground; whilst the centre compartment, which is
perhaps the most successful one, represents a boar and stag
hunt. The animals are perfect in their way, doing infinite
credit to caster as well as modeller. The men, too, are
spiritly performing their maneye exercise; they are also
properly set on their legs, and rightly articulated in their
pints, which can scarcely be said of race-cup anatomy in
general. Tao many are the instances in which that which
should be deemed a worthy heirloom assumes the equivocal
form of so much damaged coining metal.

Pcnt.te BILLS.—A return made, pursuant to at
order of the House of Commons, of the public bills intro-
dewed into that house during the session of 18Zi1, arranged
alphabetically, stating by whom introduced, whether
brought down from the Lords, the dates of their several
stages, and distinguishing the-c which have since become
law, in continuation of a parliamentary paper for the year
gives as the number of bills brought in by members
connected with government, and which may be understood
as government measures, 93 ; the total number introduced
by all the other members of the house being only 46. Of
the government bills 18 failed, 13 wholly—viz., the COOP
veyenee set Mails by Railways ; the Fees on Proceeding*
before Justices (Ireland) Bill; the Improvement of Towns
(Ireland) Rill; the Marylebone Rectory Bill; the Metre.
pulis Buildings (2) Bills; the Metropolis Water Bill; the
Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Bill; the
Oath of Abjuration Bill; the Owner' and Lessees of Mises
(Ireland) Bill; the Sheep Contagious Disorders Preven-
tion Bill; the Stump Duties Assimilation Ball; the Vales-
lion (Ireland) Bill. The other tire failed partially on saw
technical ground, or were abandoned in consequence of the
weight of objection against them as brought in, and subse-
quently replaced by other measures becoming law in an
altered shape. These were—the Administration of Justice
Court of Chancery Bill, brought in early in the session by !
Lord John Russell, abandoned shortly aPerwards, and for
which the Court of Chancery Judicial Committee Bill was
ultimately substituted. The Coal Whippers °Mee Bill,
which gave place to the Coal Whippers Port of London Bill,
the General Board of Health Bill, Nu. 1, which was lust on
the Lords amendments at the end of July, the object
being provided for by another bill brought in on the same
day ; bend.? which two other bills passed on the same sub-
!cu—the Apprentices to Sea Service (Ireland) Bill, the
Inverness Bridge Bill. The most remarkable of the go-
verinueut measures which passed during the session were—
I the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill, the Inhabited
Houses Duty (Helical of Window Duty) Bill, the Pro-
perty Tax (re-enactment) Bill, the Court of Chancery
Juelleial Committee Bill, and the Smithfield Market Re-
moval Bill. The only colonial measure passed at the in-
stance of the government was the New Zealand Settlements
Bill. Of the 46 bills brought in by private members, 14
only passed, viz., the Burgesses and Freemen Puha-
meutary Franchise Bill, brought in by Mr. Freshlield; the
Canterbury Assueiation Bill, introduces' by Mr. Adderley ; •
the Charitable Institutions Notices, and the Landlord and
Tenant Bills, brought in by Mr. Mullings ; the Churches
and Chapels (Ireland) Bill, the Ecclesiastical Resi-
deuces (Ireland) Bill, and the United Church of Eng-
land and Ireland Bill, moved by Mr. Napier;
the Common Ludging.houses and the Lodging-houses
Bills, by Lord Ashley (now the Earl of Shatteibury) ; the
Compound Householders Bill, by Sir W. Clay; the Fee
Form Rents (Ireland) Bill, by Major Blackall; the High- i
ways (South %Vales) Bill, by Viscount Emlyn; the Local
Acts Preliminary Enquirirs Bill, by Sir J. Y. Buller; and
the St. Albans Borough Bill, by Mr. E. Ellice. The nom-
be of bills which, having originated in the Lords and
through their several stages in that house, were
ht down to the Commons during the last session was
III; 6 of which became law, including bills for ins-
peeving the administration of criminal justice; for the
11-otr:zejit of a Wive-
anada and Chancellor;
egru..
hiuslur;trk defining the bonus
; for amending the
Church Building Acts, for regulating the management of
episcopal and capitular estates; for extending the I
Act ; for amending the law of evidence, and for
the School Sites Aets. The most important of the
bills which failed were the County Courts further Eaten-
sio n. Ow Charitable Trusts, the Patent Law Amendment,
and the Registration of Assurances Bills.
TILE FRENuII CAVALRY lIORSES.—The French
Minister of War some time ago appointed a eorcuninion, of
which M. Magentlie was president, to report upon venous
questions relative to the treatment of cavalry horses in the
army. Inc commission has just "out in its report. One of
the question., discussed was as to the effect of salt adminis-
tered with the food. The commission, after long and careful
experiments, reports that salt has nu beneficial effect what- i
ever, but, on the other banal, causes no eijury. On the
question of digestion, it decided that horses in full exercise
digest their food much more rapidly than when they re-
main idle. As regards the mortality of cavalry horses, it is
found that within the last few years it has considerably de-
creased, owing to more judicious treatment.
WORCESTER AND HEREFORD RAILWAY. Mr. '
Stephenson, the engineer, has surveyed this line, and it is
understood the deputation that lately had an interview
with the directors of the Midland and London and North-
Western Railways, received from the latter inertness of
' their readiness to promote the sasararo.

MANSION•HOUSE.
A great number of seamen were brought before the Lord
Mayor in consequence of their applications for registered
tickets at the office of the General Shipping Registrar.
Mr. Coleman, from the Shipping Registration-office,
attended in the cases of two of the defendants, against
whom serious charges of desertion were made.
William Thomas Dawson, seaman, was put to the bar.
Mr. Coleman—The defendant applied to me on the 6th
of the pretext month for a registered ticket. He stated that
he had signed articles on the 9th of May with the Dude,
and that he had deserted her at St. John's, in July, 18.11.
Mr. John Temperly, shipowner, Leadenhall-street, said—l
am the owner of the Rude. I did not sanction the defendant
leaving the ship, and I have been put to great loss and in-
convenience by the desertion of this man and others of the
crew. The vessel was detained fifteen days before a crew
could he got to work her home, rued the expense was most
serious.
The Lord Mayor—Defendant, what have you to say to
this accusation
Defendant—The fact is, my lord, we all got drunk and
ran away at St. John's.
Mr. Coleman—No dcubt they were all largely paid for
thee services elsewhere. In Quebec alone, auring the last
season, then were as many as 1,362 desertions front cur
vessels, and the owners were put to enormous expense in
procuring substitutes. Ttc Dude is expected uaily ; but,
if this impediment had not occurred, she would certainly
have been here fifteen or 'lateen days WO.
The Lora Mayor-1 thought the New Merchant Sea-
men's Act, which came into operation in January last,
would have hail the effect, in consequence of the penalties
which the magistrate can inflict by means of it, of gres*ly
diminishing the number of disgraceful charges of this kind.
Has due care been taken to placard the nature and amount
of the penalties for violation through the places which are
frequented by seamen ?
Mr. Coleman—Yes, my lord. General notice has been
given to the seamen everywhere. We arc now able to esta-
blish eases in the absence of the ships' officers or log-book,
and shall bring forward any matter which seems to be de-
serving of notice, with all its circumstances of aggravation.
I have another charge of desertion against this defendant,
who played the same base trick about two years ago, and I
could have sent him to the Central Criminal Court, in con-
sequence of a misdemeanour perpetrated toward myself.
The Lord Mayor—This act was made more to prevent
such injurious practices than to inflict punishment upon
hardworking men. The legislature have acted humanely
by placing the seaman and shipowner on the relation of
servant and master. Now, when servants commit the
offence of deserting from their masters, they arc subjected
for every such violation of the law to imprisonment with
hard labour for three months. That has been the law for a
long series of years, and the new Merchant Seamen's Act
has been passed for the purpose of making the contracts of
seamen as binding and tend to their advantage as well as
to that cf the other parties to the contracts. I cannot con-
ceive anything more embarrassing or injurious than the
desertion of seamen front their vessels at distant ports, and
if the eases accumulate in this manner before me, parlia-
ment must be applied to for a law inflicting much more
heavy punishment. My sentence on the defendant is, that
he be imprisoned six weeks, and to hard labour.
Thomas If. Farmer, seaman, was next put to the bar.
Mr. Coleman—The defendant applied to me for his re-
gistered ticket, stating that he had deserted the Louisa, of
London, at Quebec, in July. The ticket has been re-
turned from Quebec as "deserted," and I produce his
articles.

Mr. Frederick Cowler, shipbroker,*of 46, Fenehurch-
street, primed all that was necessary agaiost the defeudant,
who dna:nett the vessel along with several othen of the
crew.

Lord Mayor—What have you to say to this charge,
defendant? _ _

The defendent—l left the ♦easel because the rest left her,
and that was because the mate was imposing upon us. We
could'nt stand that, so we cut.
Mr. Coleman—They all got higher wages. That was
their only reason. If seamen have any desire to complain a
naval court martial can be summoned by the consul ac-
cording to the terms of the new act, consisting of British-re-
sident officers and others, and justice can be immediately
rendered on the spot without delay.
The Lord Mayor—Has this man deserted before ?
Mr. Coleman—l am not aware that there is any other
complaint against him then that which has just been
made.

---The Lord Mayor—Then I shall give him a milder im-
prisonment than I have adjudged to the former offender.
I senteuce him to imprimnmeut and hard labour for thirty
days.

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Peter Deseoe, the managerof the Clarence (late
Three Cups) Hotel livery yard in Aldersgate.street, was
summoned to answer a charge of unlawfully detaining an
iron grey gelding value 121., the property of Messrs.
Lourdell and Bridant.
Mr. George Clarke said—On Tuesday, the 2wl of Sep-
tember, 1 was at the Dover Railway station, and saw Mr.
Lourdell with ten horses, among which was as iron grey
gelding. I directed them, by his orders, to be sent to Mr.
Oswyn Merlin's livery stables at the Clarence yard. I have
since applied for these horses, and received them all but the
grey geldiug. I directed the horse-keeper at the railway
station to leave them at Mr. Merlin's in the names of
Lourdell and Brilliant. Six of them were scat to Robinson's
in their names ; two of them were sold, and they received
the proceeds.
Florentine Lourdell said (through an interpreter)—l
arrived in London on the 2nd of September with ten horses.
One was an iron grey gelding marked on the left aide with
"I. 0. C.," by which 1 can identify it. I gave orders for
them to be sent to Mr. Merlin's stables, to stand at livery
iu my name. I went to the stables every day and issued
my orders respecting the horses, and each time saw the iron
grey gelding. Mr. Merlin can have no claim upon it, as he
owes me 30,000 francs. I instructed Mr. Clarke to apply
for it, but I have not =de a personal application for it my-
self.

Cross-examined—l sent the horses previously to Dixon's,
but, as there was not room for them there, I then sent them
to Mr. Merlin's stables. I have consigned horses on former
occasions to Mr. Merlin, but then I bought them in his
name, and for him, and for which be owes me the 30,000
francs. Finding he did not pay u bill that became due, I
came to London to reproach bins for his negligence, and
purchased some horses on my own account, and brought
them over with use to sell, but I did not consign any of them
to Mr. Merlin as before.

Other witnesses were called to prove that the horse was
in the puseession of defendant, who said the horses were
brought into the yard and entered in the book in the name
of Merlin. He further alleged that Messrs. Lourdell end
Ilralant hail at various times borrowed money of Mr.
Merlin to pay their tavern and other expenses. He did not
pretend to have any claim upon the horse in question but
as he would be answerable to Mr. Merlin fur it, he declined
giving it up until he was required to do so by some more
competent authority than the mere application of Messrs.
Lourdell and Bralant. If the magistrate made the order
that would be a security for him against Mr. Merlin, and
he would deliver up the horse on payment of the keeping
expense,' of the whole ten horses. lu order, however, to
settle the matter without any further dispute, he would
reduce the amount usually charged to 3/., including every-
thing.
Alderman Sidney said the explanation and offer were
both satisfactory and reasonable, and he would do defendant
the justice to say that he had acted most honourably in this
affair, and he would accordingly make the order for the de-
livery of the horse on the payment of the 3!. for the ex-
penses of keeping the horses.
The order was then made.
A ticket porter is Doctors'-commons, named Atchimon,
was charged by Mr. White, a clerk in the office of Mr.
Buclq, a proctor, with assaulting him on Wednesday
last in Dean's-yard.
It appeared that on the day in question a lady and two
gentlemen entered Dean's-court from St. Paul's Church-
, yard, and were immediately accosted by the ticket porters
stationed there. The defendant was going up to the par-
ties, when the complainant also came up and pointed to the
, lodge, where, he informed them, they could obtain any in-
formation they wanted. The defendant then came up to
the complainant and twice pushed against him, and after-
wards struck him twice on the chin, and he wished him to
I go down the court that they might have the matter set-
tled out.
On the part of the defendant it was attempted to be
shown that the parties had on former occasions had squab-
' tales and that both were, in fact, rival candidates in the
trade of touting.
The complainant denied that he had ever touted, but he
• acknowledged that there was an entrance through the
lodge to which he directed the parties to his master's
chambers.

A witness of the name of Hill was called by the com-
plainant, but he stated that he did not see the assault com-
mitted, but he beard the defendant say, "If you will come
dawn the court you will have it now," and that he had
often heard the defendant threaten the complainant. He
believed he was appointed by the profession at large, but he
was paid by Mr. Buckgood.
The defendant called a witness of the name of Little, a
ticket-porter, who proved that White called the defendant a
vagabond before anything occurred, and then White held
np his fist as if to strike, the defendant warded off the blow,
and aothisig else transpired.
The Alderman was of opinion that an assault had been
committed, but that provocation was given by the complain.
ant, who improperly interfered with the defendant in the
discharge of his duty. He would thereto» dimain the
sumatous.

BOW-STREET.
A young man of respectable appearance and address,
stated to be a visitor in London, was charged with assaulting
a constable of the F division.
The policeman stated that he was on duty in Brydgcs-
street about 3 o'clock. that morning, when the prisoner came
to him and asked him the way to Arundel street. Witness
told him to " go to the Strand and turn to the left, and then
'he would not be far from it." The prisoner instantly seised
him by the coat, and said, " You blackguard, report
you for this to the Commissioners of Police," and called on
a gentleman who was passing to take witness's number for
him. He took him into custody.
The prisoner stated that he was quite a stranger in Lon-
don, and asked the policeman the way to Catherine-street,
and he gave him an abrupt answer, on which he said he
would report him ; hut the policeman called him a yokel,
and said he would lo:k him up. He caught hold of the
policeman fur the purpose of getting his number.
The sergeant who took the charge stated that the state-
ment given by the policeman this morning differed slightly
from that made to him last night. The policeman wanted
him to be charged with being drunk, but witness would not
take that charge. The policeman then also said that the
prisoner had walked away some distance, and then returned
and collared him. Witness would not have taken the
charge at all, but as the gentleman threatened to report the
case to the commissioners, and he thought something more
would be heard of it, he considered it necessary to have the
magistrate's decision
'I he magistrate said that he did not believe that there
had been any assault, but that on the constable giving what
the defendant considered an abrupt answer, he merely
took hold of his collar to take his number. It was only
proved that the defendant had caught hold of the police-
man's coat, probably with the view of taking his number,
as he had called on a gentleman to assist him in getting it.
The public had a right to expect civility from the police,
and he would not find fault with a gentleman calling a
constable a " blackguard " when be hod not received such
an answer end directions as he had a right to expect—
namely, a civil reply and proper directions to the place
whither he .squired to be directed. The defendant had
been locked up all night, for which he was sorry. There
was no charge that could bo brought home, and he there-
fore must be discharged.
Defendant—How am I to explain my absence from home
all night ?
Magistrate—You can very easily do that. Say you were
at Dow-street.

front the LONDON o.lZETrE.—Friday, Sept. 12.

I1AI:4?:11UPT!!.

:COIN Burn, Bradford, Yorke/lire, apothrevy, to surrender Sept.
i and 0et.,70, at 11, et Leeds Court, gob., Terry and Wats in,
Bradford, end Bond end Barwick, Leeds; off. eels., Young,
Leeds.
Stowes Cane ex, Jon., Kent-tetraos. Cheat College-strcet, Camden-
n, tobreconiss Sept. 2ii at 2, and Om 23 at 11, at lesinahall-
sleet. Sole, Rogerson and Ford, Lincoln's-Inn.fields, and Car.er,
Gloucester; off. assig , Nkbishe n, Basingliall-street.
DAVILI Pawn and AIICUID4I.D SANDS, COO/ EICIOUIge. COS, and
Chatham, Kent, coal ;actors, Oct. 2 at I. and Nov. 8 at 11, at Bei
eingballsetreet. Sole, Lawrence and Co., Old Jewrgebambers;
off. assist., Nicholson, Basitighslietseet.
Toone. their, Warrington, Lancashire, printer, Sept; 02 and Nov.
1, at 12, at Blanchester Court. Sole, Ford, Lin oeg,inn.fields,
and Cobbett, M ineheeter ; 08. meg.. Fewer, Manchester.
EDWARD Lacer, Birmingham, glare dealer, Sept. 73 and Oct. 11, at
11. at Birmingham Court. Sol., Ilayserd, Birmingham; off.
wa Birmingham
g., Valpy, Birmingham.
lLsrotrw Lima, Peinswick,Gloneretershire, clothier, Sei.t. 23 and
Oct. 28, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Keeney, Stroud, aoucesters
shire; off. emir., Acramsn, Bristol.
SAXVIL WALKOIe. Little I ever, Lancashire, dyer, Sept. 16 and Nov.
3, at 12, at alancbester Court, Solt., Sala and Co., Blanchester; off.
swig. Pot t, Manchester.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Sept. 9. Hamm Otessos yl.aataoe, Kinierted, Roston Old Town,
weeelwrighL
DIVI DEN OS.—Oct. 6. J. Baxter, Eaton Some, Be ifordshlre. budder
—Oct. 6. W. B. Brown. men, and W. 8. Brown, Broadete et,
Ratcliffe, sail makers—Oct 7. T. N. Brown. Vetter. lane and 'elm*.
martonetreet, City, stack broker—Oct. 7. S. Cockeritl, Northampton,
draper—Oat. 7. J. W. Orel, Ciedwell Sit Mary, keen, inntorper
Oat. a. W. Finch'? and F. Yincher, of Ivy.brielge, Devonshire, paper
manufacturers—Oct. I. 11. Marten, Lewes, Stems draper—Oct. 21
J. Price and J. Lavender, Birmingham, paper dealers—Oct 2. W.
Steane, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, grocer—Oct. 6. T. J.
Sutton, Scarborough. Yorkshiie master matiner—Oct. S. U. M. Wal-
ler, lonlohans, Norfolk, merchant and tailor.

Cala affiCATEB to In granted, unless eau be shown to the contrary
ea tne day at meeting.
Oct. 7. J. Chew, Manchester, stuff manutartarer—Oct. 7. C. Johns,
Great Clueen.street, Lincoln's-inn-acids, and Kirby-street, Flatten.
gyrden, Mature dealer—Oct. 1. 8. Joule and J. Joule, Maocleattellt and
therbire, ribbon Rianuftke tut ers—Oet . 11. T. J. King, 8. our.
port, inercestershirc. Innkeeper— Oct. 8. W. 8. Merywcyther, Wert
Hain, Eases, brielunaker—Oct.l3. C. V. Thomas, Bristol, ship booker
—Oct. 7. J. Twee and T. Peace. Onrestry, Shrop.hire, drapers.
PARTNEI46IIIPa DlB, OLVED.-0. Atkin and E. Gee, Liverpool,
tea and onffee de Jere—T. Itlykey and J. Blakey, bed; machine
makers—J. A. Carruthers and W. Gibbons, Over Damen,
Las-
caaltire, silk bonnet wire manuracturtra —R. Gilea and 8.
M.rgan, Newport, llonmouthabre contractors —T. Hence and
W. Dune; Colvill.terrAce, King's-road, Cbetees, fishmongers
J. 8. Orford, and W. Kirkham, Manchester, paperhangers
0. Ormeod and T. Harrison, Ilindiey, Wigan, brickmakers It
Philip and J. Melnnta, Kingston-upon-Hall, printers—ll. W. ffownall
and E. Protheroe, Audio-friars, City, oommlysion agenta--D. &oder-
am, W. O. rianderson, and T. Eastwood, Gather factors, PO far as
regards T. Eastwood —J. toward, jun., and C. T. B:Award, Hereford-
place, CommAreial.read Last, linendrapers-8. Bcovicroft ant J.
Cartwright, Punnet; Staffordshire, coal masters—W. W. Warner and
J. Chambei lin, jun. Nye% ich, grocers—K. M. Wright and W.
Peiraen, Celernan.stleet-buildings, City, dryaaltera.
800 tell BKQUESTMATIONS.

Joss Horn, Du •de.;,ho;:4iiori.
arkeeMake7,l4ii.lB sad Oat. 9, at the
Facce Tavern, Dundee.
Auer Gisrtia, Falkirk, currier, Sept. IC aad Oct. 7, at the Bina Bell
Inn, Falkirk.
KINIMIMO, WILLIAM inoirros and Parra Lawman
.

Enoono. Dundee, metchoins, Sept. 17 and Oct. 8, at the Nepal
IMtel,
Jaw. Main, Edinburgh, hootmaker, Sept 19 and Oct. 9, at Dowell's..
rooms, Edinburgh.
WILLIAM snUu, luvermamb vow, Sept. IS and Oct. 11, at the New
Royal llutel, Invent's'.

BURIAL GROUNDS.---In the new City Sewers Act
are the following clauses relating to burial grounds : " That
after any churchyard or burial ground shall have ceased to
bo used for the interment of the dead it shall be lawful fur
the commissioners, with the consent of the Bishop of Lon-
don, to be signified by any instrument in writing under his
hand and seal, to enter into such arrangements as may be
agreed upon with the incumbent and churchwardens of the
parish in which such churchyard or burial ground may be
situated for the appropriation thereof, or of any part
thereof, to public improvements, or to enlarge and improve
the public streets—That it shall be lawful fur the relation
of any deceased person, with the consent of the incumbent
or other person having the care or control of aoy such
Churchyard or burial ground aforesaid, in which the body
of such deceased person may have been interred or de-
posited, but subject to the regulations of the commissioners,
to cause such body to be removed to and interred in
any burial ground or in any cemetery without the
City without any faculty for that purpose. That
it shall be lawful for the commissioner with the
consent of the Bishop of London to cause any churchyard
or burial grouad within the City after the same shall have
been finally closed, to be pleated, paved, or otherwise covered
over, or any part thereof ; and if the surface of such church-
yard or burial ground shall be above the level of the ad-
joining ground, to cause the same to be lowered, and for such
purpose to dig and carry away the soil of such church-yard
or burial ground. Provided always that if the commission-
ers shall cause any church-yard or burial ground to be
lowered, tho graves and vaults shall be u little disturbed as
possible ; and it shall be lawful for the relatives of any de-
ceased person whose body may, within the last 20 years,
have been interred or deposited in any grave or vault which
only be so disturbed, to cause the remains of such person
to be removed, carried away, and placed in some
other church-yard or burial ground, in such manner as
the Bishop of London, or such person as he may appoint,
shall direct, and the expenses of such removing, carrying
away, and placing (not exceeding in any one case the sum
of 101.) shall be paid by the commissioners, and the remains
of such persons as shall have been interred or deposited in
the graves or vaults all disturbed which shall not be re-
moved or carried away shall (except such graves or vaults
as shall be finally closed up), at the expense of the commis-
sioners, be removed from such graves or vaults, and be in-
terred in such manner as the Bishop of London, or such
person as he shall appoint, shall direct. That if the cum.
missionen shall cause the soil of any churchyard or burial-
ground to be planted, payed, or covered over, it shall be
lawful for the relatives of any deceased person who may
have been buried therein, or to whose memory any tomb,
monument, or inscription may have been erected or placed,
to cause such tomb, monument, or inscription to be re-
moved or taken away, but such removal shall be at the
expense of the person causing the same to be done."
CUSTOMS BILL OF ENTRY.—Yesterday a parlia-
mentary paper was printed containing a copy of the letters
patent under which the existing bill of entry is published,
with some information respecting the Customs Benevolent
Fund. The patentees are the directors of the customs fund
for the time being, and they regulate the admission to the
benefits and administer the customs benevolent fund. The
sources from whence the various receipts of the fund are
derived are from premiums paid by subscribers upon their
insurances, poundage at the rate of one penny in the
pound upon the eateries of officers and clerks in the cus-
toms in England and Wales, and from dividends on stock
derived from the vested capital of the fund. Last year the
profits of the bill of entry office were 20,1541. 19s. Bd. There
are no pensioners allowed on the fund. The object of the
institution is to enable officers and clerks of tho customs in
England and Wales to secure some provision at their death
to their widows, children. and dependent relatives, and the
modo of securing it is by life insurance. An account is ,
given of the disbursement of the receipts, showing that
7,4971. 124.5 d. as surplus was carried last year in augmen-
tation of the insurance fund to provide for future claims.
The document was obtained by Mr. A. Bristle, M.P.
THE MANUFACTURE OF PEAT.—The Great Peat
Working Company of Ireland has commenced vigorous
operations at Cahirciveen, near Valencia Harbour, and has
been for several weeks affording employment to from 400
to 600 of the peasantry of that district. They have now
ready for conversion into fuel or charcoal, 36,000 tons of
peat; their works, for which the machinery is now ready,
are in course of erection, and will be in operation
within three months. We have before noticed that
the object of this association is to convert, under
the patents of Messrs. Gwynn. and Hayes, the peat
of Ireland into charcoal for manufacturing, agricultural,
and sanitary purposes ; as also to create a fuel of a density
equal to coal; possessing all its calorific properties, with an
entire freedom from sulphur, which renders it peculiarly
applicable to smelting purposes, especially for the produc-
tion of those qualities of iron sad steel which are now only
produced in countries abounding with wood and charcoal.
The freedom of this fuel from clinker, and the sharp mineral
spiculie thrown off from coke when in combustion, is said
to render it valuable for locomotive urpoaes.
I'AARLA ANTONtA iLtmwaY.—Traffic for week end-
ing August 28 :—Peaseniars, 7,661, 2401. 1860: passen-
gers, 6,214,1681.

COTTON.—LtvEarooL, Sept. 12.—The firmness and
confidence in Cotton, which perfectly sttitain* the market during the
comparative dulness of the Lust wet*, has pushed us on a little fur-
ther in price. The gradual decrease of our stuck, with the know-
ige that it will continue to (le.:reale until the beginniog of neat
year, seconded by a contiouvnee of well.duing in the trade of
tee country, has raised the price of all kinds 0. per In.
Deeply interesting ao the suldect of the coining era,, is now become,
we do not conwder it to have had much ii.fluence on our proceedings
during the last seven days; there is nothing new on the subject. We
rest in confident hope that it will prove aboadant, sufficient to meet
the demaods of bath Europe and Arneriut at a roolcra.e scale of
rrices. The Committee of Brokers plsoe fair Uplands at 50.; Mo-
bile at 51d., and Drina, at i.d. 0,41 U American, 1,010 Surat, and 230
Efty,dian hove been taken on speculation; and 6,36 U America',, 2,130
Surat 220 Pcrn .M, Bahia, sad IU Demerara for CX;Xall. Saba far
the neck, .31,640 Wee.

MaNCHISTES, Sept. 11.—Owing to the improved tone
in the Liverpool CAt in market s remarkable feeling of unprui °anent
has etrarocterlsed Jut of ibis during the present week. Great indis
peitiun on the part of buyers prevail., utiles, for irionetliate
wants, the belief prevailing that the period for operating has not
yet wrival. Recent failures connected w th the Indian trod% tool the
eiseetatiee that that of others connected with the same trade will en-
sue, indisposes, naturaily, free operation,. The time has, however,
arrived when those basing their operations upon round end Legitimate
principles will see their war to enter into new neguciations. The pro-
bability as regards transactions for India and China Is now bLebly fa-
vourable. Ftid, so regards those who have been operating upon con-
signment, end receiving material advances, the fact is otherwise.
Time will determine this. Altogether this market is very hicalihfu!,
and, on :imitatively, promising. But then from the United States
everything is very unpromising. Shipments from this side have been
very much too large, and the account. from the other side of the
Atlantic alent this fact too plainly. The scarcity of both cloth and
twist support the fact of increased firmness during the week., and
though very Hills actual new businetislais been done, the tendency of
this market Is upwards, and for the moment against the buyer. We
must Walt. Fearful tows upon cap iris and returns intern the hope
of a belt/ state of things fur the immediate future. Increased Board
of Trade returns Indicate very fallaciously the true state of things at
home. In tact, they never ought to be taken as sure guides. Indic
dual instances, of neoeseity, they may &velum eti.l looking to the
immentte,prcsiuctiuu, sad the eau-es which may determine individual
operations, their figures are falteioint.

lIOSIEItY, &c.—Lticastan, Sept. 12.—Thia having
been • tioliday week In Lein ear, ail tairtta tune tuk. n matter. very
quietly. The annulled doe weather, and the safety with which the
abundant hatred of Ins I ismer ywhere being led in, miliaria the con-
fidence which lids lately been expressed witii respect Li the steudinem
of the improvement in our trade prospects; and we :se glad to an-
nounce a further confirmation in the michrs from London, that the
past week bas withessed a 'utter demand in the Loudon kuudes for
the manufactures of the Midland dirt. ict.

WOOL.—LEEDS, Sept. 12.—1 n the English Wool mar-
ket the sales of continue tS ools bare been limited, and prices map be
quoted stationary. In clothing Wood we bare not any alteration to
report. In the foreign Wool trade no greet amount of btodoe,4 has
ben done this week, but prices an, stoalily maintsined, and the pros.
peen of the trade ace patchily eon leered catusfactety.

lIOPS.—MAIDSTONE, Sept. 11.—Picking commenced in
the a,l.ege garden this morning; others will follow to-morrow and
Saturday ; and by the beginniug of met week the work will wetly
general. In our teat repon w. shall b • enabled to give some account
of their coming down." The hops are losing o 'lour fast, which may
account for the early commencement of picking in many places; seine
have begun and left elf agora, daring the hops tea unripe to take the
kiln. So far the weather has continued calm sad dry, euablr ig the
paler* to make clean taro withoUt waste. In many grounds the
hops are still borer ant imperfetey closed In, an I, should wet and
wind prevail, they will be in more than usual danger from such cruses.
lit'SToN, Seat. 11.—We have had a smart check in the
cold Want.' and mornings of the part week. This was unfortunate,
hens. another week or tea ears of mild wi other would have made a
oitference of 5,0001. to 11.1,oirld. in the duty, We must coMUltUre
pinning neat week, If we wish Ato get our bops from the ravages of
mould.
Beams°, Sept. 11.—We have commenced picking in
this neighbourhood. 'lke hop. come down 50u..11, and of a faulty co-
lour, the cold weather has damaged them in no small degree. the
sooner the pules are cleared the better.
Other reports arc of a similar character. In most locali-
ties picking Lad become general, .tad al of nears° had sulferel Inure
Or ley from the change in the weather.

CORN.—CuEtmsroaD, Sept. 12.—The market was well
supplied siltk sew %%beat to-dap, to Ctfect .ale 4 larm-rs wore ob-
liged to take rather lower pries. Red, dis. to 391.; white, Its. to
45... Beans are Wrens' rather more plentifully, at former rates.
Other spring Goes without siterstioo.

- -
COVE:alit', Sept. 12.—We have to report a further de-
cline in priors to-day. The supply of Wheat was large, and the fol.
lowing rates were for best qualities of Corn. Wheat, old, Ile. to
14e. dd.; new, 13s. to Its. Barley, old, 26a. tu 280.; new, 13s. to 275.
Oats, old, 25r. to 27e. ; new, 2k.. to 23.. Yeasts, old, 12.. to 13s.
Pea, old, I Is. Gd. to 12s. Ed.
ExErza, Sept. 12.—We had a moderate attendance at our
cora market today, and very little Wheat offering, su that a small
amount of busheers way done, and what Wheat Ca, sold fetched rather
over bud week's pliCHt. There was very little Barley offering; price
soled from 3e. 3d. to 3s. 6d. Oats were cut plenty on offer; prate
to les.; the crop is Wally spoken of.

LINCOLN, Sept. 12.—Our market was well supplied with
Wheat todlay,B2 good condition, and Rue in quality, which was taken
cif pretty freely, at a decline of la, per qr. Nu inquiry fur old Wheat.
A small allow of Batley, with a very null trade. home inquiry fur
Oats at I it. rates. Wheat, red. 325. le 37..; white, 3tia. to 40a. Bar-
ley, 24.. to 295. Oats, 19s. to 21s.

LivEttroot, Sept. 12.—The weather continues of the
most splendid charaiiter for the securing of our northern harvest.
At our Corn Exchange this morning the ',witness was only moderate.
Old foreign Wheat was rat sleeted, and a trills easier, but American
barrel Flour was fully as dear as on Tuesday, the late low sellers
having been pretty well relieved, and a large quantity has gone into
ve:7 extended districts. Oats and teatmi ul were 'scarce. There was
not much demand foe Indian Corn, but no ehanse in price. Arrivals
from the 9th to the 11 th Sept. 'IICiLISIVC into Liverpool : w heat, 4,:51
qrs. ; Malt, 152; Outs, 4110; Indian Corn, 2,b80; Oatmeal, 913 sacks ;
Hour, 2,522 racks and 52" barrels.

SOUTHAMPTON Sept. 12.—The supply of Wheat con-
tinues moderate, and met a steady sale to-dry at the prices of last
week. Of new Itaicy there to at yet no supply ut market; old, for
grinding, in request. Oats a rather better sale. ikdkil as before.
Flour dull. We make no alteration in our last week's quota.ions.
- "

WAKEPIVLD, Sept. 12.—Tho weather has been most
brilliant during the whole of the week fur the baryon, which Is
drawing rapidly to a clove. The report of the yield of the Whe it crop
Goes nut equal previous expectation., and though aided by line and
heavy quality, yet our present reports do not juetify us in cuaing the
product more than am average. Uric errivalv of grain are moderate,
but we have now a change of wind which will enable the venal. to
make the passage from the southern ports; there is a fair show of
new Wheat per rail.. Prices recede, and we quote them 2s. per qr.
below last week, ad tome remains unsold; fresh tine old in steady in
value, but other aorta quite neglected. Tuere to great inquiry for new
Barley, awl lret arrive sere likely to sell well. trate tool uhelling a.
before. Beam are fully as dear and gee Englich are wausunlly
tearce. No variation in other articles. Impute during the week :
Wheat, 5,7111 qrs.; Barley, 2io ; Oats, I 10; Beans, 340; Peas, 234.

CATTLE, &c.—Bzusta, Sept. 9.—We had a good show
of Cade and ,beep Um morning, the supply of fat muck putleulaily
was large Aid good. Buyers were oumerour, sad a fair amount of
Indium tram:ice Priori were a little better fur beef and Mutton.
Holding Mock mad in-calving C, w. still keep low. Bud, U. lid, to
U. 6d. per atone. Hatton, tyd. to Sid. per lb. i

EXETEK, Sept. 12.—The supply of every description of
stuck was very plentiful to-clay. The uttendence of buyer. WY ou.
maws, and Ws was .festal at prices lower than Lot week. Pat
Beef sold from 7.. 6.1. to 7a 9d. per sore; barren ►etters, ss. to
Ss. Id. Cows sod Calve. from 71.7 e. to 121. each. Steers from 141.
to Ilk pr pair. Butchers' Calves, 4.d. to ad. per lb. Sheep, we-
tharsol.d. to 41d.; ewes, 4d. to 41d. Lusk 3d. to Sid. per lb.
There into a large number of Pigs, which wad at from .a. Id. to
7.. Id. per wore; store fig. truss .164. to 12s sash. The supply of
Pork carcass was good, at prices r born 75. to 6.. per score.

WILTON, ST, OILES'eI GREAT SHEEP FAIR, Sept. 12.
This fair we held on Yr.day. the supply of Sheep wm quite equal
to lest year, which was a vs ry fa fair, and the quality generally was
good. The attendance of spliluil buyers was large, and business
thioughoui the day, until every-dans was disposed of, was brisk. On
the whole, the prices ranged a tone higher than at the Lite Seaford
Air, p trUeolarly flue tether Sheep. There were several very flue
peon of Lambe, which were much ..dinired. The following were oho
eurreat prices : —Lambe, lee. to 2.15. • Ems, Ws. to 524.; %%ethers,
Sie. to 3'i. per head. The show of !tams wee numerous ; flee hoes
sold sad let, at good priors, and ..tai go .1911% of business was trans.
mud. In the Worse for there won a moderate supply of cart Colts
an 4 back Ilona, but the berinins was dull Good animals realised
felt prices.

Yowl, Sept. 11.—The supply of Beasts at this day's
market was large, and or superi"r audits, with a fair amount of burl-
am doing in them, at, for 1V0...de qn.141. •. middle kinds, 4..;
and Wilder suisslaable. Lean cattlee to abundance, both Welsh and
Irish ; also our short-horns; little was done in them, •nd prices very
low. Calving Cows were In good demand, at steady prices. The
mapply of cheep was good, which, coupled with an unprecedented
supply at Leeds on Wednesday, calm d a heavy trade in them, at
from id. to 40, and very rarely selling at M. per lb., and in any un-
said.

GLASGOW, Sept. 11.—There were 746 Cattle, 3,531
Sheep, and i 1,514 Lambs In the msrket to4lay. A large proportion of
the Cattle were Irish, end interior, end consequently hroaght low
prices; whilst good Lintels were in demand, at fully former rates.
Sheep end Lambs were mercer than for some weeks post; prices im.
proved a little, and all were mid.

METROPOLITAN REGISTRATION.—By appointment
of the Chief Justice, Mr. Macqueen is, on Tuesday next, the
16th inst., to commence the revision of the lists of voters for
the Tower Hamlets, the borough of Finsbury, the city and
liberties of Westminster, and the borough of Marylebone,
including Paddington and St. Pancras.
IMPORTATION OF RIPE PEACHES FROM NEW
YOILIC.---It is well known that the United States produce
immense quantities of that most delicious fruit, the peach,
and, so far as we have heard, none have ever been brought
into this country. A gentleman on beard the Africa has
however made the attempt, and, with some care, has suc-
ceeded iu bringing them in a perfect state. He has brougtt
them as a present to the family and friends of a gentleman
farmer of this town, who may therefore claim to be the tint
importer of ripe peaches from the United States to England
—Liverpool Mercury.
_ _ _ _

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