The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-08 00:00:00

MELANCHOLY WRECK OF THE REBECCA.

We regret to annonnoe the total loss of this vain-
able ship, with, unhappily, many lieu, which occurred on
the west coast of Van Diemen's Land, between Sandy Cape
and Arthur Hirer, while on her passage to Sydney, from
London, with • cargo of wines, beer, mad other articles.
She sailed from Gravesend on the 2nd of last December,
in charge of Mr. Sheppard, the master, the number of
her hands consisting of about thirty—Mrs. Sheppard ao-
companying her husband. After starting she encoun-
tered some very heavy gales, and was obliged to put
bate Fowey (Cornwall), whence she sailed on the 18th
of January, and touched at the Cape Verd Islands for
provisions. On the 29th of April the ship reached the
west coast of Van Diemen's land, and while sailing at
the rate of eight-and-a-half knots an hour, with the wind
north-west, steering north-east, she struck violently on
a reef—at 9.30 p.m. Her helm was immediately put down,
and mainyud put back, but she contained to drive on
shore fast, and within an hour was thrown on her broadside,
the sea washing completely over her. The masts were im-
mediately cat away in the hope that it would bring her
upright, but that failing, a boat was lowered, and the
second mate and Mrs. Sheppard, wish a lad sad seven sea-
men, having got into it, pushed off, but almost immediately
after capered, and, with the exception of three sea-
men, all perished alongside the wreck. The seamen
swam to the shore. About this time a tremendous sea
struck the vessel and swept off the toughest. The master
and the remainder of the crew remained on the wreck
till 4 o'clock the nest morning, when, finding that the
ship was fast breaking up, they resolved to make an at-
tempt to reach the shore, only aborts quarter of a mile dis-
tant. Is the attempt Captain Sheppard and several others
were drowned, the remainder reaching the beach in a very
exhausted state, through a heavy surf which was running
all the time ; and oat of 30 men only 11 were saved. The
following day the bodies which were wished ashore were
duly interred. Search was then made along the beach for
food, the crew expecting to find most of the ship's stores,
but all that they could discover was a small portiou of bread
and seven small ties of herrings. The crew then formed an
encampment ; and, having in the course of their travels slam
the beach noticed on the sand the footmarks of men and
animals, proceeding in • southerly direction, it was re-
solved to send a party in search of • habitation in that
course, but, after two days' absence, they returned without
being able to trace • single living creature. During this
time the allowance served out was only one herring per day
and a cupful of biscuit; but subsequently quantities of
bottled ale and porter were washed up from the wreck,
which proved most acceptable. They had no means of
making a fire. It was then determined that two pieties
should start—one to the south and the other to
the north—both of which accordingly set out; bat
these likewise proved fruitless. After endorimg
great privations end suffering for nearly a fort-
night, they were surprised at the appearance of • dog,
which was hailed as the harbinger of their deliver-
ance. Fearing he might run away they wrote an ga-
mut of their situation and tied it round his neck. The
dog, it appeared, belonged to a gentleman named Burgess,
who, with • party, was exploring the country to the south-
ward. The moment they heard of the wreck, which was
by the return of the dog, they set out, and came up with
the survivors of the Rebecca on the 23rd day after the ship's
loss. The poor fellows were fast sinking when the exploring
party came up, sad through their attention and kindness
their lives were preserved. On their recovery they set out
for liobsrt Town, which they eventually reached in safety.
The Rebecca was 550 tons burden, and is understood to
have been fully insured. Many of the crew who perished
have left families in the metropolis unprovided for.

MARIA ANToRIA RAlLWAT.—Traffic for week end-
ing August 25, 1853, 2334 Corresponding week, 1852, 2191.

IL4NCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICUL•

TO RAL MEETING.

Cety had Ps meeting for th.•
The district embraced by the IC.
! between Manchester and Lis ."I!'x'l' j'esteutii„nreran.lhnife•
and North Cheshire, with all places
The
Manchester sh'4 I:i;:arrPmat NlVAArgrirniec•uolntu. Agricultural So-
-17w1th:435 nloiks (in a
gly tine
direct line) of Warrington. Theclay
and genial, giving every encouragement tc etn.altort, au.
the attendance wu such as might be expect..el—very large.
fTutliewshhiocwh,thtaoksocen
issetyahwahioelvee,rwheasdlecTidhee codlymtlipat'im,
besides agriculturists from various pans of the nes' •°•ntits,
and some of the best farmers in the country, whore holdings
;et nieces-
included,
are around Warrington, a great number of gentlemen ,frol•
Manchester and Liverpool. The latter include some is: the
wealthier manufacturers and merchants, who spare tin'',
for agricultural purposes, although devoting their prineipt:
attention to commercial enterprise. Being men who in
many cases owe their success in life to machinery as applied
to manufactures, they of course are anxious to see its ad-
vantages developed as much as possible by agriculturists,
and hence the implement department of the exhibition
attracts a good deal of their attention. Among the visitors
present were the Right Hon. the Hail of Derby (who, we
regret to say, appeared to be suffering much from ill
health), Sir Humphrey de Trafford, Wm. Tattoo Egerton,
Esq., M.P., Gilbert Greenall, Esq , M.P., the Mayor of
Manchester, the Mayor of Warrington, Wm. Allcard, Esq.
(late mayor of Warrington), Messrs. Thomas Tattoo of Wy-
thenshaw, John Ireland Blackburn, Wm. Mercer, of New•
ton ; Thomas Harrison, Thomas Parr, and John Harding,
of Warrington; James Gorton, T. A. Dodd, of Maccles-
field ; Dr. Biller, of Itsinford ; and Isaac Pinto] and Wm.
Beattie, of Bold Hall.

The exhibitionwa; held in a large field near the London
, and North Western Railway station. One of its most
striking features was the show of horned cattle, which in-
eluded seven bulls of the short horned breed, and eight
others ; and 34 cows and heifers. A fine animal named
Arrow, exhibited by Mr. R. C. Lowndes, Club Moor, near
Liverpool, and bred by himself, carried off the principal
prise of 161. for short horns under four years ; and a bull
named Belzoni, bred by the same gentlemen, also carried
off the 10/. prize for short horns under two years old. The
next prize, of 81., awarded for bulls of any breed under
three and over two years old, was given to Mr. Thomas
Forrest, of Spurstow Hall, near Tarporley, for a short horn
bred by Mr. Watson. The fifth prise, of 61., was awarded to
' Mr. James Dickinson, of Upholland ; and the sixth (the so-
eiety's eilver medal) to the Earl of Derby, both for short-
horns, though open to bulls of any breed. A yearling bull
belonging to Mr. Gilbert Grethen, M.P., of Walton-bull, of
the Durham breed, carried the silver Liedal fur bulls to serve
lays ; but several other bulls received warm commenda-
tions from the judges, who spoke in high terms of the cattle
generally. A short horned cow exhibited by Mr. Henry
Ambler, of Watkinson-hall, Halifax, aged 61 years, won
the .51. prize for the best cow of any breed in milk or calf;
and Mr. J. W. Patten, M.P., of Bank-hall, Warrington,
the second prize of 31. The other successful competitors
for prizes for cows and heifers were :—Mr. Forrest, of
Stretton, two of 61. and one of 31. ; Mr. H. Ambler, 31. ;
Mr. James Gorton, Leedley, near Manchester, 31. aud 51.
Mr. E. J. Pemberton, of Sankey-lodge, 21. ; Mr. Thomas
Forrest, 31.; Mr.W. J. Pownall, Rostherne, near Altrinch-
ham, 2/. ; Mr. George Haworth, Lower Darwen, 2/. ; Mr.
Gilbert Greenish, 61.
The show of horses, about 90 in number, included some
good stallions for agricultural purposes, and calculated for
drays. There were also some good young horses adapted
to agricultural purposes, end a few road , but, as a
whole, this class of animals were not so generally excellent
of their kind as the horned cattle. There were a good
many pens of sheep, but Lancashire exhibitions in this de-
partment are seldom very first rate, and they may be
passed by. There was a show of pigs, equal in number,
but vastly superior in kind, and such as would scarcely be
matched in say other county.
A new feature of the exhibition, introduced this year for
the second time, was the show of poultry. The collection was
greatly superior to that of last year, and included some splen-
did birds. There were two long covered galleries, containing
11.5 pens filled with poultry of various kinds, and the
judges pronounced it one of the best exhibitions of the kind
that has taken plan in the country. The attraction was
very great to the fairer portion of the visitors, and many
hundreds of ladies lingered about the galleries for a consi-
derable time. The competitors included several ladies also,
including Wilson Patten, of Bank-hall, and Mrs.
Townley Parker, of Aetley-hall. Captain W. W. liornby,
of Knowsley-cottage, near Preece', was the most successful
exhibitor, carrying off the prizes (chiefly of 11. each) for the
best speckled or grey Dorking, this beat Spanish, the best
Poland, the best silver laced bantam, and the best game
fowls; and the prize also for the best Spanish chickens.
Mr. T. B. Legh, of Golborne park, took the prise
for buff Cochio China breed, Mr. John Taylor
for the best silver-pencilled Hamburg, and Mr. George
Fell, for gold-spangled Hamburg. Mr. Jahn Kay Far
worth, of Alderley Edge, exhibited a fine pen of Norfolk
turkeys, but the prime was awarded to Mr. Edward Woollet
Wilmot, of Huhn., near Congleton, for two beautiful spe-
cimens of the wild American breed. There were some
choice breed. of ducks and geese, for which prises were
awarded. Amongst the extra stock in the poultry depart-
ment were some good Cochin-China fowls, bred by Mr.
W. J. Oliver, of Reddish, near Stockport (two of which
were marked for sale at 4/.), and some chickens of the
diver pheasant breed, belonging to Mr. Edward Aliso", of
Park Hall, near Chotley, highly commended by the judges.
The show of agricultural produce was meagre.
The agricultural implement department of the exhibition
was well worthy of notice, and it was satisfactory to
observe that they were of a more select character than in
former years, including only good and efficient machines
which have taken their place in the yards of the best agri-
culturists. The greatest novelties were the reaping and
digging machines. The public trial bad taken place on
Tuesday, on the farm of Mr. Warburton, two miles from '
Wartingtou. The patent digging, or forking machine,
naturally excited a good deal of attention in consequence of
Mr. Mechi's remarks upon It, published in the daily press.
The one exhibited belonged to Messrs. Richmond and
Chandler, Manchester, and was drawn by six horses. The
forks tear up the soil, when in operation, mixing and pul-
verising it to a filth as fine as a garden bed. The reapers
tried included one by Mr. William Harken, of Knutsford,
which cut grain exceedingly well, but failed in
its delivery; and a novel machine by Mr. David
Harkes, of Knntsford, brought forward for the first time
in public. It is constructed upon the principle of a re-
volving cutter, the first motion being given by a pair of
bevil wheels. The machine cuts clover well, and is used
for mowing gnus and cutting corn. With further improve-
ments in contemplation, it is ezonted to be successful ano-
ther year; but at the present trial neither 'machine acted
to the satisfaction of the judges, who recommended that
the 101. prise should not be awarded, but should be divided
between the competitors to meet expenses. Huiney's ori-
ginal machine, as extended in 1861, was up to work, and
cut standing corn to perfection, the only objection to it
being the delivery behind instead of at the side. The Im-
proved machine on this principle, by Dray and
Co., London (having a tilting platform), with
other oelsbrated makes, such as the British Bell,
and M'Cormiek's American, had no doubt been
drawn away from the show here to be present at the
great trial at Stirling, for a prise of 601. Messrs. Richmond
and Chandler had the largest collection of implements we
oversaw them exhibit on such en occasion, and carried away
the society's medal and a 41. prise. Mr. Wm. Hakes, of
Knutsford ; Mr. Wm. Wood, of the same place ; Mr. John
Whitehead, Preston ,• Mr. David Harks., Dr. Shier, Mr.
W. H. Peaks, and Mews. Forshaw and Co., Liverpool ;
Messrs. Ksaly and Co., and Mr. Robert Dogs*, London ;
each exhibited instruments, and carried eff prizes.
A dinner was to take place in the evening, at which Mr.
W. Tattoo Egerton would preside.

STRIKE OP SEAmemassza, &c.—A very
number of seamstresses' employed at the most inferioirt
seription of under clothing, have, at length, refused to
work for the miserable pittance doled out to them ; female
waistcoat makers, and those employed on slop clothing have
alm tented tout for an advance of wages ; and the tailors,
sap soaker', and others employed in the large exporting
hems, have made a demand for an increase of pay, alleging
dant** advance that has taken place in the prices of
breed, meat, coals, and other necessaries, requires that •
re=ante advance should be made in their pay. There
ly a doubt that the request will be complied with,
as saveral shipping houses have large orders to complete,
and offers of advanced wages were made yesterday by a
great number.
THE SIIuENAILEItt? STRIKE IN DEVONPOBT.—On
Tuesday evening a crowded meeting was held at the Tem-
peranos-hall, Fore-street, to consider the demands of the
workmen and to enlist public sympathy in their behalf.
Mr. J. Elms presided. The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Primary, J. Truecott, Axworthy, and others on be-
half of the workmen ; and Mr. Reed spoke in vindication
of the course he had pursued, and promised to advance the
wages to his men when the price of leather was reduced.
Resolutions favourable to the claims of the workmen were
, and, just prior to the meeting dissolving, Mr.
taa7ely proposed, which was seconded and unanimously
adopted, that the masters should meet the following morn-
ing and endeavour to come to amicable arrangements with
the men. This having been decided on by the employers
present the meeting dissolved. Another meeting of the
men was announced for the following (Wednesday) even-
ing, to hear the decision of the employers. A vote of thanks
leaving been given to the chairman, the meeting separated.
SHIPWRECK.—On the night of Friday last the
brig Benevolent, belonging to Mr. Martin Hitchens, of
Plymouth, laden with iron, from Cardiff for Hamburg,
after having sprung a leak, was run into by a strange
vessel, supposed to be a foreign brig, when off Beachy
Head, and sunk. The crew, some in their night clothes,
escaped in a boat, red were picked up by a pilot lugger,
who landed them at Hastings Beach, where they were
assisted by the agency of the Shipwreck Mariners Royal
Benevolent Society.
POSTAGE STAMPS.—There is a provision in the
New Stamp Act (16 & 17 Vic., cap. 59) which will take
effect from the 10th of next month, to facilitate the pur-
chase of postage stamps or stamped envelopes without a
license. It is provided by the 15tk section that the Post-
master. General in writing may authorise and appoint any
person in the service of the Post-office to sell postage stamps
at any particular house or place to be specified for that pur-
P:arsorryn
IT% adnedlivaleryso oafnyletmtenessesengnetr
asd all such
aboutemployfeodr
by
yr
post other
to
pointment shall remain unrevoked, without any license, be
sale and
ninsdsralsel,idi uartinagnythpelapeeerioPri ttehagtessurh apust;hority and ap
at liberty to sell at any house and place specified, or if au-
thorised, to carry about postage stamps, and shall not Ibe
liable to any penalty or forfeiture.

SPORTING.

_.__ ~ --

WARWICK RACES.
BETTING AT WARWICK—Treao►r Ntowr.
CHAMPAGNE STAKES.
2 to 1 apt nu:kitty?
ST. LEt; EX.
Even on the favourite
7to 2 apt Sittlettbourne (I to 1 l►id once)
7 to 'Maoism
7 to 1 The HOW

60E1 to 200 ot: We;t Aug/anon all: ;wing-
bourZ• (t)
CESAREWITCH SI:!kKES.
1000 to 40 art King Pepin (t Price)
600 to 20 Winter (t)
000 to 20 Nancy (t)
1000 to 30 Warrior (t)
1000 to 20 Mr.. Birch (t)
/000 to 20 Jouvence (t)
1000 to 20 Haco (t)
1000 to 20 The Item? (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
30 to 1 aget The Hatchet (1000 to 30 taken

repeatedly)
30 to 1 Pelion (t)
1000 to 30 invasion (t)
1090 to 23 Catherine Hayes (t)
DERBY.
25 to 1 agst Reese Cassel (t to 80:.)

BETTING AT LEAMINGTON—TUESDAY NIGHT.
CHAMPAGNE STAKES.
2 to 1 agst Tadcaster (t)
7 to 1 Domino (t)
BT. LEGER.
Even wet West Australian
7 to 2 agst Sittingbourne (t freely)
100 to 15 Retsolan (I)
8 to 1 The ltelVer (t)
CESAREWITCH.
1000 to 30 agat King Pepin (t)
1000 to 30 Winter 1.0
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
2000 to 60 apt Pelion (t)
DERBY.
25 to I apt Marley Hill (t)
30 to 1 Hesse Cissell (t)
39 to 1 Prince Arthur C)
WEDNESDAY.
Avotr &TAX Es of 15 soy. esen, 10 tt, for two-yr Ws, ist;
three, 9st. Certain penaltiL e and allowances. T.Y.C.
(4 subs.)
Mr. Bland's Sylphine, by Touchstone, 3 yrs, get 3lb
(Hatt) walked over.
SELLING STAKES, of 5 any, each, with 25 added, for
Syr-olds and upwards. Optional selliug weights, &c. One
mile. (4 subs.)
Mr. tiOepherdson's ch f by Ithuriel, dam by the
Saddler, 4 yrs (1001.) WA 41b (llleashem) 1
Mr. S. Scott's Fermentation, 3 yrs (201.) sst 31h
(Salter) 2
Mr. Hanks's Eccentricity, 3 yrs (20/ ) ost 7lb
(Midgley) 3
Betting : 2 to 1 oast Ithuriel filly, 6 to 2 eget erermenta.
tion, 5 to 1 %et Eccentricity. After the first 100 yards,
Ithuriel filly and Fermentation ran nearly head and head
to the end ; the former obtaining the victory by a neck.
Very tad third. The winner was afterwards sold for 116
guineas.
GREAT WARV/ICKSRIEL STAKES of 10 love. each, with
50 added; 3-yrs-uld colts Bst 71h, and fillies Set 2lb ; certain
winners extra. One mile and three quarters. (7 subs.)
Mr. W. Gulliver's Chilton, by Cowl, Sot 71b
(Marlow) I
Mr. Osbaldeston's Sylphiae, by Touchstone, Bst 21b
(Hatt) 2
Betting: 7 to 4 on Chilton, who made all the running
and won by a length and a half.
Weawies Cur, valise 200 pave, by subscription of 10
sovs. each, with 100 added ; three•yr-olds, 7st ; four,
fist 71b; five, Oat llb ; six and aged, 9st 51b. Certain pe-
nalties and allowances. Three miles. (27 subs.) The se-
cond horse to 'receive 30 sovs out of the stakes.
Mr. Barber's Goorkah, by Annandale, 3 yrs, 7st
(Clement) 1
Mr. Orville'se Adine, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (FLOrnau) 2
Mr. Howard's Little Harry, 4 yrs, Bst 7ib (A. Day) 3
Lord Exeter's llex, 4 yrs, B,t 71b (M irlow) 4
Lord Clifden's Sackbut, 4 yrs, Bst (G. Mann) 5
Mr. Saxon's The Black Doctor, 6 yrs, Oct llb
(Abrahams) 6
Betting: 2 to 1 &get Goorkah (t), 2 to 1 apt Little
Harry, 3to 1 apt Adine, 6to 1 agst Ilex. Black Doctor
went off with a decided lead, Goorkah, Sackbut, Little
Harry, Adine, and Ilex, following in the order named. In
crossing the meadows they ran in two division/ of three
each—a wide gap being between them. No change of
moment occurred until they proceeded up the Lammas land
when they began to close up, Sackbut reaching Georkah'a
quarters, and Ilex taking foul Ili place. At the top of the
hill Ilex further improved his position, Little Harry at the
same time drew up. Black Dicta continued his lead
across the meadows again, the others then clustering in his
wake. On mixing the turn for the straight, Black Doctor
having done his duty left Goorkah in paseuion of the
lead with Little Harry and Adine in close attendance.
A good race in ensued. Oourkah, however, maintained the
lead the remainder of the distance, and won very cleverly
by halt a lergth, the second beating the third by the same
distance. Ilex was a bad fourth, Sackbut next. Black
Doctor pulled up and walked in.
WELTER CUP, value 100 sons., the rest in specie by sub-
scription of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared,
&c. Winners extra. Gentlemen riders. Professionals 610 e
extra. One mile and a half. (21 subs., 10 of whom pay 5
sovs. each.)
Mr. G. liawkes's Milcote, 6 yrs, lOst 4lb (including
(fibs extra) (Whitehouse) 1
Mr. H. Elwes'a Farmer's Buy, 4 yrs, lOst 61b (in-
eluding 6lbs extra) (S. Rogers) 2
Mr. Davies 's ifiayled, aged, let 61b (Owner) 3
The following also ran: Agis, Thirkleby, The Hero, and
Cleveland.
Betting : 5 to 4 agst Farmer's Boy, 4 to 1 agst Cleveland,
and 5 to 1 apt The Hero.
Milcote made play, and after the first hallamile, Farmer's
Boy took second place and went vigorously to work to reap
the harvest of success, but in the finishing effort was beaten
by a head. Bad third.
COUNTY STAKES of 100 SOTS., added to a Handicap of
20 soy.. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c. Certain
winners extra. mile. The second horse to resales 30
sovs. out of the stakes. (49 subs, 26 of whom declared.)
The highest weight accepting being Bst 31b, it was raised to
18st 71b, and the others accepting in proportion.
1 Mr. Douglu Lane's Conmore, by Malcolm, 4 yrs,
7st 9lb (J. Mann) 1
Mr. Wilkins's Peggy, 3 yrs, Sat 131 h t Bates) 2
Lord Chesterfield's Gladiola, 6 yea, 7st 71b (includ-
ing 10lb extra) (Flatman) 3
Lord Exeter's Nutpecker, 3 yrs, 6.0 4lb (S. Steggles) 4
The following also ran :—Alonzo, Kohinoor, tenths,
Candlewick, Huai Mango, and Tavixtock.
Betting: 2 to 1 apt Kohinoor, 4 to legst Conmore, 6 to
1 each agat Gladiole and Massa Mango. 8 to 1 apt Tavi-
stock. Peggy and Kohinoor went cif in front, but after a
few strides, Kokinoor took up the running, with Nutpecker
second, Tavistock third, Massa Mungo, Peggy, Gladiola,
and Candlewick forming the next lot. In the Swan Meadow
Mama Mungo went up and took the lead, and Peggy,
Gladioli, Nutpecker, and Conmore followed him round the
turn into the straight, where he was beaten. Conmore,
who bad been lying off, came out at the half distance, and
at last won cleverly by a length, Peggy beating Gladioli)
for second place by a abort head only. Nutpecker, well
up, was fourth; the others beaten off; Kehinoor some
lengths in the extreme rear. On returning to scale, the
owner of Peggy objected to Conmore, on account of not
having cerriedslbs extra for winning at Yarmouth.
BOROUGH HANDICAP of 10 BOYS. each, h It, with 50
added by the members. For 2-yr-olds. The second horse
to save his stake. Winners extra. T.Y.C. (24 subs.)
Mr. Drinkald's Jack Frost, by Sleight of Hand,
7st 21b (J. Mann) 1
Mr. Fletcher's Lurley, 6st 121 b (Wilson) 2
Mr. Greville's Remorse, fist 101 b (Harding) 3
Mr. Osbaldeston'e f by Touchstone out of Musco-
vite's dam, Est 101 b . (Sherwood) 4
The following also ran :—Balmoral, St Clair, Horatio,
The Field Marshal, and Wave.
Betting: 3to 1 each agst Jack Frost and filly oat of
Muscovite's dam, sto 1 apt Field Marshal, 6 to 1 apt
Remorse. Horatio made play, with Balmoral second, and
Lurley third, until they were near the distance, when the
first two-named dropped off. Jack Frost immediately took
up the running, followed by Lurley, Remorse, and filly
out of Muscovite's dam, and in this order they finished,
Jr& Frost winning away by a length and a half. Bad
third. A head between third and fourth. The others
beaten off, St. Clair being in the extreme rear.
TOWN PLATE (Handicap) of 50 boys., added to a Handi-
cap of 6 save. each, 2 ft; fee 3-yr.olde and upwards. Win-
ners extra. One mile. (32 subs.)
Mr. Saxon's Cabot by Touchstone, 4 yrs, 7st 71b
(Clement) 1
Mr. Halford's Miss, 3 yrs, Est
Lord Cale-dais The Countess of Theba, bar 7lb
(Si... Amway) 3
The following also ran:—Conmore, Gladiole, Octavio,
Nutpecker, The Reaper, Simplicity, Chaffwex. Won by.
half a length; two lengths between the second and third
Wue regretaitreu to addthatcra
Conmoremy llleAlNl aDnidcAr
V broke hie leg.
THE s

Mayday 2
Forester
Nine rm. Woe by half a length; • length between
the Fecund and third.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
ST. LEGER.
7 to 1 wet The Reiner (t)
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
11 to 1 sgst Friday (t to some money)
11 to 1 Camara (10 to 1 also taken)
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
30 to 1 art Torment (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
2000 to 60 apt Felton (t)

The attendance of company was nearly if not quite equal
to that on the previous day. The weather was superb and
the sport excellent. Altogether Leamington and Warwick
may congratulate themselves on a most brilliant re'mion.

L.AND AND ASSESSED TAXES RECEIPTS.—Under
the 18 and 17 Vict., cap. 68, receipts for land and massed
taxes, or for the income tax, are, from the 4th ult., ea.
empted from duty.

4 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1R53
-
RAILWAYS. unanimously, including • resolutios enthesierag the pay.
mew ef interest at the rite et 4 per went. Lain Intelligente. 1 FRENCH POLICE CASES.
1 THE CORN TRADE AND THE CROPS.
- - . -
-4.-
A vote of thank' was then passed en fee, ae of the do, e . - w - I Mom Getieeenee .Vesseecer.) 1 The suiejoined remarks ate extracted from the
.
CHESTER .4ND HOLYHEAD RAIL 111.1 F. tor-, eiol a eeparete complonent see the man kind we, pee COUrsT OF 11.ONK.RUPIDY.-YESTEADAV.
--- to the theirenas., the ecknewle•igine at of which by Sr J. , The Court of Assizes of the Gironde, three daVil circular ot Mr. Gee. Dernbuselt, 4 .tee \Vette, ,il.l.- ,v, &lig :
Brrose Mt. COniiiratOMPlt FOXIBLItayra. ' ago, tried • man named Cuutelas for tenon, and anettler • .. The weather tbrougeout last week woe, ens the w hole,
Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the proprie- D. Paul ter:Lit...tee the Noce eitinr,
IN XE PRIOR A'en ATKISSON. ' mimed Despin tor subuthation. The circumstances of the ' unfevourable to Lateen woth-celd, . ith much rain at iu-
tors uas heie at the &nem Sissies, Mr. Pero, el P., in -.-._._..
the ihrie: Tee bankrupt., Henry Prier end }leery Atkinson, were coo were somewhat peculiar. In the night or the 22ed tee val., accompanied with high wines ; the en: tine ince of
d 'gibed as Muchester warehousemen, of Wood-street. I October, the reel& nee of AL Mum, an avoue at Bares, was , wet, retarding the progress of harvest and injuring the
The report, whieh was rept by the Secretary, stated teat EAST n'DIA IRON COMPANY.
This was the certificate meetinO. TVS eiaiDenia extended 1 broken into and robbed. After a while, evidence tending ' quality ot the crops, is beginning to cause considerable
the t .tal Monne of the half-pear sided the 30th et Jaw, _____
11412. WY 67.316/. los .1.1. ; she coal elviegee, 39,11 W. Oe•fi.i. Yesterday a general meeting of the shareholders ?ver the whole period of "'ening, front 27th December, ito prove that Deepin, formerly mayor of the place, had anxiety. In some of the earliest southern districts nearly
- +nog • benne, to 27.0971. tte SI i !tee me total in- of this company wa. held at the Leaden T , Bi 1849, to 7th March last- They owed to creditors 3,239"., • been concerned in the robbery, was demented, and he the whole erop of wheat has heen carted in August, and
Insides liabilities of 1,488;.• the assets went Put down at was arrested. Six months' after, whilst awaiting his trial moot in good order, but half the barley is still in the fields,
COON et ihe past heee.yeae was 55,7941. loa, too ; the tut '1 shopegatemereet; Mr. AOLIoNBT, M.P., took the chair. 4911. in good done, and 29'31. in property. Atkinson hed in gaol, he declared, though Rut without hesitation, that he and suffering through the wet ;in more northern parts of
Ilependstare, 10331. be. Ild.-lertiug a Mamma of 42,2021 The falls/wing report wra read to the meeting :
brought in a capital of 1,6;5f. ' the Profits had been 2,544/. ; should lie able to free himself from the charge, as a man the kingdom, many fields of spring sown wheat are far ,
I.le 19 I. The per costa!' of ripen... On receipts Was in o The elirectors have at length the satisfaction te an- trade and other (spews, 2,264 ~ • drawa*out by Atkinson, named Coutelas, • labourer to his sister, was ready to from maturity, and harvest is likely to be this 'tear very
the kegler period 4/oP.,et cent, and in the latter 52j. The noun., that they have broeght the long-pending neeotia. 1,0731. • ditto by l'rior, 8061. ; bad debts, 1,6241. swear that on the night of the robbery he had protracted, and probably will extend over the whole month
metopes we ecemiet a th, bawl mounted in the tint period does with the E tat ledia Company to a successful issue, by
Mr. Reed opposed, for the assignees, on the ground that gone to accused to pay him a sum of money, had passed of October, thus considerably increasing the risks of the
elusion( an agreement, under their corporate seal, for the the bankrupts had, for 10 weeks, delayed giving the seen- the night in hie chamber, aad that he (Drspin) crops by the weather. The quality of the new corn is not
Li 6,6121. lOs. 31. ; the eapeeros te 6,8331. 13.. Bd.-leaving
an aeirene balance of 311 3.. SI.: in the second period the grant of aI. an fur 3d years of the mineral districts in the powers to the court, making payments in the mean had never Oedtted it. At the trial, Coutelas gave so fine as anticipated ; the samples produced are various-
and the expen•es to presidency of Madras, together with the exclusive privilege,
rte.*, aesousteis t 0,16,2171. 7.. Id.: time, which had diminished the fund for distribution among efrieleece to that effect, but it was proved to be eome fine, others very coarse, and in indifferent cohditiop,
17,ffileil. 20-toweled an adverse balance of 2,060 i. 14.. 11d. fur the same period, to dig for, seek, win, and work, their creditors. Their bade-keeping was also defectiee; false by the testimony of other witnesses. He afterwards Complaints of the short wheat crops ate increasinste con-
The balance analog the steamboats is the last helf year inn and chrome ores from all or any of the lands
'.,•'0".'.1 more than
and the expenditure had exceeded the profits.
frees the expenme of the Roods and within the districts of Salem, Malabar, Canara, and Te'eelr trade confessed that he had sworn falsely, end that he had done firmed, but barley and oats are believed te
, it Was stated.
ge crop.
which were sot fanning during the none- Cuimbatore, and the a mthern district of Arcot, sub- iost had extended over rather more the, three
from Despin. It turned out also that Despin had, by "In Scotland and Ireland tht weather has also been en-
treat@ hosts,
de es were above 3,0001, t of the nuets only 5001. haa been
years; their so on the instigation of and under the promiee of a reward au
'paellas( period of 1852. I lee amnion of pessenitees eon- jest to the local rights enjoyed by the nati
"eyed in the ant lielf of last year was 207,254; the of taking ores fur their own use ; and have also
-- - - - Tes received, the remainder beiog dependent on the result of a bribing one of the turnkeys, been able whilst in gaol to settled, considerably
Chancery suit. Atkineon had begets with a capital of re...setting the progress of harvest work.
organise a complete system of defence by means of false In some parte ei Seotland (Kircaldy) the crops are said to
teenage of goud., 91,441; the amber of panengers obtained a charter ofincorporation from the crown, limiting 1,600/. ; and the insolvency had 'nen caused by the noon tale much suffered from wet and stormy weather, and in
ia the 114 Lalf-year was 2.10,017 ; the tonnage of the liability of the shareholders to the amount of their
oe
some fields the wheat was sprouting.
moue amount of bad debts. A year ago, finding
.the part-
. ecev
li
id ewn
be eel hbee wwrei tbi nt
tad dtobwe
bin Ito:
set hye, we
bi tdn esset e
ins
ith et
.bi
eumte nbid
led.
utt
The potato disease
owejs theeel. A poetess et the increased traffic woe severel shares. la making to their shareholders this satis-
nership did not answer, they sold their stock by tender, at instructions. Re was on friendly terms with the core of has been this week less complained of than previously in
'''- -- ' he ha dto the ladsetrial Exhibition factory announcement, the directors feel called On to give
so doubt to attn te
' :. Tory fair price ; but instead of malting an equal distribu• the parish, M. Gement, and induced him to take an active any part of the United Kingdom.
epee* din Dahlia on the 12. h of May ; hut, as ttheere was" at the sam time, some earl:elation of the causes which tion among their creditors, they had Paid two or time ia part in preparing the false evidence. The cure, it ap- " fleeing the past week the price of wheat has again
egeraiderable 'nen a•e in the merchandise tra , h !met 1 have protracted those negotiatioas so much beyond their
full. The partnership was dissolved in December ; and they peered, even went so far as to combat the scruples some of risen le. to 4s. in moot British corn markets, but the excite-
result msght he ceneierreel an evidence of • stesdyhaetease original expect Aim. The adjustment by compromise of
mut then have known their position. Still they went on tko witnesses had against swearing falsely. For this he meat prevalent in the preceding weeks has subsided into a
of (relic. All the deputes with Contractors anu ewers had certain demands of the East India Company upon the old making payments ; upwards of 2601- was Paid to one ere. has been suspended by his eeclesiastical superiors. The calmer tone, caused by a more favourable appearance of the
been settled on satisfactory terms, and, with one mei lion, iron company, for advances made to promote ite objects- ditor a portion of it so late ea the 12th of Feb be t jury declared both the accused guilty, but with extenuating weather, the cessation of the French demand, the increased
nary, • u
witheut nevem to legal poceedinze. In repairiug the the consent to the transfer of the rights and privileges of
three' weeks before the failure. Between 601. and 60/. had circumstances; and the court condemned Despin to eight tightness of the money market, followed by the rise in the
dam .ire d one to the Penance-maser sea walls, some new the old to the new company, with the legal and technical
also both paid for a solicitor's bilL On the 27th of January years' imprisonment with hard labour, and Coutelas to live discount rate of the Bank of England. Dealers and millers
weeks had been co.:strutted calculated to prevent any such forms attending its issue-caused delays and difficulties in- they had presented a Petitien for • Private ement, years' imprisonment.-With respect to the robbery of continue to act with great reserve, providing chiefly
injury in the future; tied the rat would be spread over • separable from such an undenaking, and which could only which led to further delay They omitted to file any which Despin was accused, he and three others were tried for present wants, buying with the fall in the ba•
period to terminate in 1355. Tne aceoants Aliened a gross be surmounted by time and perseveranc -. It is sufficient to
moments ntil the 7th et* March, when the yetitioh for it by the Court of Anizes of the Gironde in March last, rometer, refraining under the influence of sunshine,
belthes of receipts over expenditure of 37,2011. 18... 111. say, that after long and anxious exertions the directors - --- - . - .°-
was &emend, and they got a creditor to make them bank- and were severally condemned to twente years' hare' labour. and leaving to speculators to anticipate the future. Mere
which. after deducting the debenture Wenn, left have, in the end, obtained all that tbey ever contempleted, rupt. Thus the hands of the creditors generally had been They were also accused at the same time of having mur- chants and importers, who have lately turned speculators,
13,347/. 0... lit. available for dividend. The directnn and that the terms on which the arrangement has been
tied up during this long interval; notwithstanding the dered a youag woman .who was able to give importent look on the Nitre from a different point. Reviewing the
therefore reennansentled the, a dividend of Gs. 3d. per share effected are in several respects more advantageous to the e. e
oanarepts had made a payment in February of 32i. to • evidence against them ; but they were acquitted on that recent government measures in most continental countries
lse deemed en the first preference shares, leaving . balance shareholders than those held out in the prospectus.
Mr. Measures. The books were correctly kept in the maM; charge. They appealed to the Court of Cessation against of the west of Europe-(in France, the reduction of the!
of 2321. Os. Id. to be corned forward to the current half• The Inns from the East India Company conveys to this
, but items to the amount of 2001., dealt with by one of the the condemnation fur robbery ; and as it appeared that import duties on foreign corn free of tonnage,-in Spain,'
yen. The dividend exceeded that of any preceding half• company. on very favourable terms, the whole of the nem partners, were omitted from the cash-book ; and Mr. &ens- some technical irregularities had beet committed by the the permission of importing foreign corn,-in Naples the
year ; and the directors hoped that the result of the entire sive mining rights and privileges extending over the great field, the officiel assignee, had discovered other omimions. court, the whole proceedings Teen declared null, and a new free admission of it,-in the Papal States and the Loop .
year's working would be such as nat only to meet the cur- mineral field ot the south of India, which were originally .
There were also alterations and erasures, which had caused trial was ordered. This new trial has not yet taken place. bardo Veneto provinces, the prohibition of exporting corn, !
rest interest on the 151. Preference Shares, but also to granted to the 'adieu Iron and Steel Company. Those great suspicion, and liven much trouble to both the assignees The Court of Aniees of the Vat has just been occupied -in Greece, the lowering the import duties on foreign
liquidate • cansiderable portion of the amen. The board provinces contain inexhaustible supplies on the surface of and the bankrupts, though atkinsonosho had kept the books, with the trial of three men named Piche, Hondet, and corn and prohibiting the export,-in Sweden, the pet:Alibi-
regretted to have to report the entire failun of the scheme the finest iron ore* in most accessible situations. The whole wore that there had been no fraudulent intent or attempt Cost., for making away, at various times, with Rims tion of using corn foe distillation)-all these government
for erecting an hotel and residences on the company's pro of the other property of the latter company, comprising the sat concealment. amounting to 120,000 fr. belonging to the savings' bank of measures, at the very time of h t, in countries which of
perty at Banger. works, stock, plant, and machinery at Beypore and Porto His Honour said that if the bankrupt who kept the books Toulon. The two first had been successively cashiers to law yeen have been exporting, prove that great apprehen•
The substance of the revenue account was embedied in Novo, as now in operation, extensive tracts of forests and (A.tkinson) had not unfortithately made the neonates com- the establishment and Coate, a clerk. This latter was only sions of an impending scarcity of provisions in • large per- ;
the report. mines acquired in perpetuity from native landholders, with
. plained of, there never would have been any imputation or accused of aiding' and abetting in the matter. Fiche wall lion or Europe are entertained by persons eonsitlered Most ,
THU CRAW! co moved the adoption of the report. leases of the government forests which are best situated lor suspicion of fraud. But the unfortunate pranks of making condemned to 12 years' hard labour at the hulks and capable to judge of such subject's, and that it was ,'
Admiral ROOILSOM seconded the motion. their purposes, passes at tee same time into the hands of •
mce erasures, supposing that eche hooks would look neater 7,1411 r. fine ; Hondet to 12 years' hard labour and thought necessary to provide for possible and pro- !
In reply to • question. this company, enabling them at once to assume and extend than if they struck out the item and wrote another over it, 2,17.5 fr. fiue a e rgen ies. ma cring, . en, e appre-
dbo h 120 000 f A • b ble me c D 'd • 'II th
;an t to , r. -images. toste was
Me. OuttimAsi, the company's accountant, stated that the withnut limit the works and manufacture. By the terms had led to a suspicion ainst them. He thought that sus- acquitted. headed large deficiency in the quantity of' food in '
amount due on the preference shares after the payment of of the areas...meat with the old company the whole of the Rion had been ' lag •d h - -
entire y removed ,an t ere was now no the west of Europe, the admitted short wheat crop in
the dividend of Gs. 34. was 18a. &I. profits are first applicable te pay • dividend of 7 per cent. A young gardener named Simon, in the service of M.
rmputation of any fraud airinst them nor of ens gross the United Kingdom, the precariousness of the potato!
A PROPRIETOR said that reply showed how remote Wei on the preference shares, and there is every reason to ex- In. duo. ...e .i . . Roger (du Nord), at Chesney, near Paris, was lut week at -
iney would aye been oetter advise ,in all run th • fII le• d f • ' '
e eaormous consumption o a en s o provisions
the chance of the uolinery than holsters, and how impru- peet that profits beyond that dividend will be realised in the work in the garden, when he pemeived two men climb ?- --
peobability, if they had at once sought the effective though in the British realms-it will be conceded that large quan-
dent would be any inereand expenditure. first nu of the company's operations." over the wall, and begin to gather plums from • tree.
disagreeable remedy of coming to that court, either by titles of foreign grain are likely to be wanted next season in ;
The CHAiRs4.4N eMI the additional expenditure already After Same discussion the report was adoeted, and the . ' "What are you doing there ? That is aot your prope y A
incurred was justified by results. direct ws were requested to proceed with the arrange- private arrangement or by bankruptcy ; bat, sa was usuallY be cried. " Hold your tongue," they answered, " or" we the whole west of Europe. The United States of America !
th case they had strugeled on from the period when the • • are reported to havejust completed a splendid harvest • the
A PROPRIETuIt believed that the traffic would never be meats for getting the deed of settlement required by the c . , e .
.. y will stiffen you." And at the same moment they rushed
ertainly must have felt that their trade was a failing one ; f 1 • 1 B h * •
erti e countries &roue the lack Sea eve reaped in
properly developed until a superior class of steam la charter executed, and the shares registered, when the c on him, threw him down, and filled his mouth with earth,
they had become worse and worse in their position, and had abundance ; Odessa at this moment, with all its vut gra-
had been provided. meeting adjourned. and prettied his cravat round his throat until they thought
at last resorted in January to what they ought to have done nano., bas no store room far the overflowing arrivals ; and
Adm. Moon-sox said it was only for four months in the him dead. They then examined his pockets, but finding
in November, and had even then protracted the period , the Baltic, too, has in prospect a considerable Ferreira of
year that the present boats were at all inadequate. The nothing, took off his shoes, which were almost new ; afro
which ought to have been absolute in the first instence until to hth ' produce for exportation ; however, the real difficulty lies
average number of pessengers by the Holyhead route Wei PROGRESS OF THE TELEGRAPH BF SEA wlc ey fled. Some minutes after two stonemasons,
March. There 'd 'al b' •
di not appear any maten o jectton to t • h
no in t e question where to find the corn, but how to carry
during eight months of the year only about thirty-two; the AND LAND. employed ir. some repairs in the house, entered the d
gar .11, .
their mode of trading ; they had certainly made a great It where wanted. In spite of double rates of freights ships
average number between Liverpool and Kingstown, during ----- and found the man lying senseless. They immediately un-
the same period, was from 22 to 25; and even if this lat. er The progress of the telegraph, at home and abroad, .
many bad debts, which always traduced a suspicion of im- loose ed th
a e cravat, which was tightly fastened round fail, and the preeent evil of this scarcity of shipping room is
d f d ad' B th t h •
-1 provi ence or one te nig. at a was not s own so lik ' t be tdb th t I • fth
e.y o aggrava e y ena ura suspension o e
number were added to the former the total would be very will, it is cal.-elated, soon outstrip the stretch of the rat - his throat and cleaned his mouth He then gave some
clear! as to induce the court to la 't Th ' ' ' navigation in the Black Sea, the Baltic, and United States
y any streess upon i . e
small. way system, in consequence of its successful submarine ex- haah./ea . h. . signs ef life, and exclaimed, " Ah, the brigands ! "
The report was then adopted. tension. The eubmarine lines now ia daily operation are, ping ea oeen negligene. The p teats expenses But a second or two after he again became seaseless. of America during the winter months. In all pr •bability,
did not appear to have been excessive, and the case for sus- therefore, from this time till the next spring the demand
In reply to a question, the line between Dover and Celais, 29 nfiles; between Medical assistance was procured, and he was bled,
pension was so slight, that the justice of the case would for cern will exceed the supply, consequently the tide of
The CHA I kle•X stated Th. t dh• ffi • 0 t bl h. t •
that the loan mistral now remain- D.ver and Belinum, 70 miles ; between ()denims', on the . . . . . . _ _ is res ore im su cien y u ena eim o give an ac- . .
be sattsfieu by granting immedeate cestificates ot the prices will predominate upwards (modified by pulsing ra-
ng at 5 per cent. had, on the average, about two years to coast of Suffolk, and Holland, 115 miles; between count of what had happened. A search was immediately
second clam. fluencen and wil' rise in proportion to the wants maul-
nth. Donaghadee and Portpatrick and the Great and Little Belts, made after the ruffians, and yesterday the police sec. , ' - . -
The CHAIRMAN then proposed • resolution, empowering a total tztent of submarine telegraph of 255 miles. This ceeded in arresting two suspicious charactere, without tested, and the abundance of the supply, measured by the
the directors to dispose of certain land at Bangor. extent of submarine telegraph is the result exclusively of THE POLICE COURTS. passports, at Chelles. Simon perfectly recognises ono of intensity and duration of the winter."
He said the object was simply to lame alive the powers of English enterprise, it being a singular fact, that no other
es--- them.
the board with regard to the erection of an hotel at Bangor ; European kingdom possesses, or has promoted up to the
MANSION-HOUSE. We read in the Droil---" A Madame Adrien D-,
and, though no company had hitherto been formed. he present moment, this magnificent submarine means of living in the quarter Saint Paul, had on Sunday a slight MARKETS. ,
Two boys, named Murphy and Thom
~ were charged
VOA still of opinion thet the ereClloll of ea hotel, on a Intermational communication. Ily the Mediterranean electric quarrel with her husband, and refused toi give him a kiss '
with having picked the pocket of a captain in the navy.
.
similar scale to many which existed in other places, would telearaph, contracts for which have just been entered into, of reconciliation before he left home. As, however, she was
The primmer. were seen and followed by a Mr. Lucas
beth give an enormous itnectue ta the traffic and a good England will be united with France, Piedmont, Corsica, devotedly attached to him, having been only recently COTTON.-LivEaroot, SEPT. 7.-The market closed
who had been observing them for some time busily en!
return for the money invested. Sardinia Algeria, and Egypt-Eerope with Africa-the
heavilK although the demand seems much more general
married, her conscience reproached her with what she had , . . .
gaged in watching for prey. They had been dodging two
The resolution having been seconded, was agreed to. East Indies with Australia. This, again, is under the au- . • done, and she went after him; but not being able to find than eretofore, without any material change in prices. '
gentlemen, who went into a house, and after watching
The meeting Was thew med. special, for the purpuse ef pins of English enterprise, with the concurrence and sup. him anywhere, she, being of a nervous and impressionable Sales have been estimated at 6,500 bales-1,000 being taken
some minutes for their re-appearence in the street, saw the
coneidering a proposed lease of the Bangor and Caruarvon port of the various foreign governments. The vast cepa- character, pictured to herself that, stung to the heart at by exporters. The sales comprise 200 Pernams and Ma-
captain walking along followed him up, and whipped the
Railway. bathes that will be thus place 4 at the command of civilise-
handkerchief from hiipocket. Murphy did the neight•of- her coldness, he bad thrown himself into the river. She ranhams, 70. to 7fd. ; 100 Bahia, 614. to Gisl. ; 200
In a report which wag presented on the subject the pro- tion and commerce exceed calculation, and almost perplex accordingly determined on nos surviving him. She lighted Egyptians, 6d. to 13d. ; 700 Surat, 31d. to 4:d.; 100
hand put and the other covered his companion with the
prietors were reminded that, in purthance of resolutions contemelation. Continued from the coast of Africa to two pans of charcoal by her bedside, and threw herself on Sea Islands, 21. Id. to 2a. 11d. per lb. !
cleverness of an experienced tactician.
.
paned at a meeting held ott tne 1 ith of Seotember, 1851, an Bombay, the electric link is to be connected with the 3,000 her bed to await death. She previously wrote a touch-
Thompson-I never thought Murphy was going to pick
agreement tied been entered into with the Bangor and Car- miles ot telegraph now constructing in the Indian empire, a pocket. I met him in Thames-street, and he asked me to ing letter makine known her reason for committing CORN.-BosroN, Sept. 7.-The weather has been very
narvun Company, under which that company woe entitled and thence to Australra, to supply which, some time since,
lend him twopence, and I was going to do so, when I was suicide, and left it on her table. Late at night her fine in this neighbourhood the last few days, and the Corn
to receive half-yearly the entire receipta from traffic to and the Australian Telegraph Company, for communication charged with robbery to my great surprin. I never husband returned. He found hie wife still breathing. ie being carried very quickly. At our market te-day we
from their line over the Chester and Holyhead Reilway, with India, Van Diemen's Land, and the whole interior of icked Docket is m- If dI d ' k
y e, an on t now what it ist to Ile at once threw open the window, and she recovered had a fair thew of Wheat which met with a good demand .
lege a deduction Me working expenses, until such time as New South Waive was projected, but the credit of which Fie ea. a - - sufficiently to ask his pardon. He told her that he had ant at a little under last week's prices. Wheat, new, red, 565.
the aseerteined cost of the branch line was pael, together appears likely to be taken from the mother country by Murnh I never icked the gentleman's ket • but in been angry with her at all, and she then expressed a desire to 58s. ; old, 671. ; white, new, .58s. to 60s. ; old, GOs.
t
wi h interest on the half•Tearly advances at the Americans, who, it is said, propose to do it. Nearer home e was . -y- 1 IPw
the handkerchiefl •
going • ong sa Pe% d,• dto live A medical nen was sent for, but in spite of all he
ying t e irt, an
Seocloore•oN.TEns, Sept. 7.-The weather since Satur-
rate of 5 per cent per annum. The directors, con- the telegral,b c
i wires have jusit been cempleted betereen could do she expired in a short time."
.
Belfast and Ki larney. They hay , within what was a poor boy to do ?-to let it lie there ? Was it
day has been flue, and coneinues favourable for harvest
sadering the heael charge thus crest . d against Cork, Letitia
' ' reasonable, my lord ? I took it up ;so that lam a pri- A young workwoman named Josephine D-, living in operations. Our supply of Wheat f
r
ran the growers to this
the revenue of titeir line, had arranged a lease of the last few wet ks
' been carried from Cornhill to the Lon-
saner for lifting a thing out of the mud. the quarter St. Paul, had, a year ago, a very grave malady, da 's market was again unusually large teethe time of year.
liee at 6,0001. per annum, being 4 per cent. on • fixed don Docks, and are being taken on to the end of Seetlaud.
Mr. Luces-1 had wat
ehed them for a considerable time, fur which it was necessary to have recourse to one of the Hlving a good attendance of buyers, the whole was cleared
capital of 150,0004. 1
'he am mot payable to the Bangor and
and distincOy saw them, after having tried others, rob the must celebrated physicians. He effected a cure, but kindly off at the full currency of this day week. Oats in good de-
Caruervon Cump my tooter the existing agreement was, for - - - - ---
gentleman who bad just complained. refused to accept any payment. This made such a stron
the 'Writer ending 3lst December, 18•52, 0,9811. 2s. ; for
g mend. Beans and Peas sold readily at an advance of le.
Tug LoNDON MILLENNIUM.-Fifty yeare hence The prisoners were each of them sent to the House of impression on the young woman that she cone ined a vie-
the bele-veer ending 3011 i June, 1053, 5,6521. Is. Id. ; total,
per qr. In other articles no alteration. Imports during
11,6331. 3s. ld.; the amount payable under the proposed London will Itareely recognise itself. Nay, for all we know, Correction to hard labour for 6 weeks. lent passion for him Alter much hesitation she wrote to the iteek: Wheat, coastwise, 200 qrs.; foreign, 700.
Itureemen ,
t was for each of theer periods, 3 000/. Thus, it the traveller who hes been making the tear of the world, BOW-STREET. him, but he took no notice of her letter. Her mind became
DUBLIN, SEPT. 6.-Since Friday, the weather has been
appeared that the Cheater sad Holyhead C ompany would sad returns after some score of yeara, will be aatonished by Ann earthy, charged with stealing 20 sovereigns and a affected with his neglect, and in one of her attacks she
most favourable for the harvest. Our corn market to-day
be released from a heavy present charge for prospective the change which will have come over this dingy metropolis pair of shoes belonging to her master, Mr. Edwards, was stabbed herself twice in the breast. She was prevented was considerably less excited than of late, and although a
benefit, whilst in lieu nf a deferred payment, aft turn of 4 WI with rd Pa ers et a the Home-offiee brou ht u for final examination.
of ours. tat Lo Im tn t , g p from doing herself any further mischief, and medical assis- -
rew tounactions occurred in foreign wheat at Friday's cur-
per cent. on the capital was secured to the ro rietors of SI • -
se W Molesworth at the Board of Works, a new board of The prosecutor, who keeps a private hotel in Norfolk- tune was obtained. 'When she began to recover, the pro-
relines, the Retinal feeline was to hold back. New oats
P P
erased to make no new attempt at suicide ; and from her - -
health, new sewers, and all the other improvements we are street, Strand, was unable to offer any additional evidence,
h B rigor and Cernarron Railway. The directors had
t ~
met a ready sale at prices of last market. New bere was
i ul ted that the entire Bangor and Canteen° steel Procne's',
st p a there is no limit to the splendour which may but submitted that if the principal charge could not be sub nd nee natio
. calmness a g n, the Com iss ry ,
m• a of Police who 6 1 dearer in the beginning, but towards the close the
should Ise offered to the shereholders in the Chnter aod Prenntif make Loidon the most beautiful as it is already stantiated, swing to the absence of legal proof, there could Wes c , , •
alled in believed her She went on well the some ' •
advance was not maintained. Repriced was again Is.
Holy Lend Railway, each holder to have the option of taking the wealthiest city in the world. The stranger from New be no doubt of her having stolen his shoes. A constable el "me ; put yesterday she leaped from her window on the higher. A few samples of new wheat brought 30s. at 335.
lIP I
at mr, an amount Proportionate to the number of his Zealead will look not on St. Paul's in ruins, and 'West- the detective force, who had been employed to watch her, tbird story, and brake her back. She expired within a few Wheat, old, 265. to 321.; new ditto, 30s. to 33e. ; bere,
shares, such option, however, to be exercised, and the miuster Abbey the haunt of beasts and birds, but he will WM the prisoner take a parcel to the shop of a German baker seconds.
13s. to 14s. 6d. ; oats, eld, lls. to 14s. ; oats, new white,
mow, ";e, within one meete (tom the date or offer. The see a clear sky, limpid river, steamers without smoke, in the Strand, where it was left for a journeymen named Two Men have just been arrested ander a charge of Ile. 6d. to 12s. Gd. ; ; ditto, tawny, 10s. to 118. ; repeseed,
lease would require the Arn fl"n of an act of parliament, manufactories without dirt, and the unclean spirit banithed Houston. This parcel was subeequently apelied fur by the having stolen property of value from the Tuileries at the 275. to 301. ; oatmeal, lls. to 13s. ; bakers' flour, 16s. to
but the annual peynsent would eons/Renee as from the open. for ever from the metropolis. As for our sanitary condi. police, and found to contain the pair of shoes in question, Revolution of 1848. The manner in which the police came 20s. ; Indian cora, 28s. to 31.5. per 480Ibs.
Mg of the B moo-and Cerrmenn line. tion, we shall have no sewers breathing forth pestilence, bat the young man who received it at the shop for Houston to the knowledge of this theft is the following :-A young
The CHAllillaf said the proposed arrangement was se for tho very refuse and filth, which is me, so horrible and said that he could not identify the woman who gave it to vrorkwoman, nansed Melanie, in returning home one even-
evidently for the benefit of both compasies that he shoulei offensive, ie to be turned into gold. Cholera will be a ter- MM. ing last week, was terrified at perceiving at the head of her CATTLE.-Roweo Set 7 0 kt f• 1
RD, p . .- ur Mar e Was atr y
simply move that it be approvef. The receipts of the riblu spectre of the past, a plague of which fathers will tell In consequence of the want sef this link Mr. Henry de- bed a bluish light. She screamed out, and some of the e . ,
Ted ' h
supp i wit stock ; only the first quality maintained its
Benito, end Cunneen line fully realind the anticipations their children, as the wanderers in the desert told their dined to mid the case before a jury. neighbours came to her assistance. They also saw the rte- '
e all he d ' • n th Iw r B f
ot .r escriptso s were ra er oe . ee ,
which had beet, formed reepecting them. descendants ut the plagues in Egypt. In short, physicians In the course of the day, Elizabeth Goodman, Ihnry strange appearance, but, bolder than she they proceeded 3:e.e4eLeteo de..
ttio .e,
d • Mutton, 4s. to 58 • Lamb 45 to tos •
4 Ciel Pork 3s. Bd. M'es Bd. ' * ,'
!
A o • o sea
I'IS 1 MEE it h ng asked fur information as to the wid have lost their occupation, and the air of the Strand Wright. and Ellen Carter, who have been indicted at the to examine what caused it, and found that a black band vlta • 5a ' '; ' ' .
I
character of the new shares, will be as pure as the air of Iliehgate.-Globe. instance of the parish authorities for keepiog brothels in had been covered with • thick layer of phosphorus, which Soutosee, Sept. 7.-Trade ruled heavy to-day, but
The Cootaltore sael the 4 per cent. would be u able- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ALDERSGATE-STREET.- Beedges•street, Covent-garden, attended to put in bail for produced the light. On the band was found she fol- Prices were higher. Beef made froin 21. to 4s. &I. Mut-
lately 'scared as any dividend could be, inasmuch as it yes,erday morning, about half-put seven o'clock, a fire their appearance te answer the charges at the next sessions. lowing inscription :-" Woe to you, if your tongue is tee ton, 4s. to ss. 4d. Lamb, Os. to ss. 6el. Veal, 4s. to ss.
would be a iles• charge on the Baneor and Carnarvon lines broke oat ae the premises Nos. 23 and 24, Alifenga • Mr. Senneca Hughes, solicitor and churchwarden of St. long. A hand is ready to strike. Be prudent, if you Pork, 4s. to 41. 10d. per stone of Blbs., sinking the offal.
and else on the Cheater and Holybead line. street, In the occupation of Messrs. Lorkin, wholesale drug-
"' Paul's, Covent-garden, met Mr. Ttylor, the vestry clerk, desire to live." The neighbours counselled her to go
In reply to further qua at i.,as, The fire was first discovered in the b k h
grata. ac ware ouse, •
were 0150 present, to test the efficiency of the sureties, at once, and mention the circumstance to the Com- COALS:LONDON, SEPT. 7.-Ships at market, 38 :
The CHAIRW•St seated that the line was 9i miles in which runs to a very considerable depth towards Falcon- I • 1 d IO hhd f d ' fP I. If h 1 del d f • • '
which were a tamate y accepte , upon wlCte e en ants missary o o ice, wic sle i ; an urther sold, 33.-(,aradoe Duff, 178.; Davison s West Hartley,
length ; and Mt. COLIXAW, the accountant, declared that square, and messenger. were dispatched for engines, which were *et at liberty. informed that functionary that sbe had little doubt 235. 6d. ; Green's Tanfield, 20*. ; Hasting's Hartley,
the net earnings already exceeded the amount g eied• promptly arrived; but, owing to the nature of the stock, . • '
sr Pc '
James Karr a sho kee rin flare-market, was charged that the menace proceeded from a young man with 235. 6d. ; Hedleyhe Hartley, 225. ; Holywell, 245. 6d. ;
The motion was the. aereed to, and the proceedings the A ants had made considerable progress. There being_ with being drunk an disorderly conduct. whom she had lived for more than five years as his Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 2.31. 6d. ; Ravensworth
Stembutted. Abundant supply of water, and a strong body of the Moor.
-"" The constable who teok the charge stated that the de- mistress This man and his brother followed in Februa Htl 23s &I • Stub 'H tl 22 • T fi Id M
rys ar ey, . . , an 5 ar ey, s. , an e oor,
lane, Smithfield. end Bow-lane police on tbe spot, nine of f d t 'ed h h f S h 1848, the* cabin of
en en octopi t e corner ouse o . tan upwstreet, and g porters, and earned barely enough to 21s. ,• Wylam, 24.. ; Walls End Johnson, 23b. ; Eden Main,
LANCASHIRE AND loItlis!IIRE RAILWAY. for a long time past had been the enisance of the neigh- enable them to live. Soon after the revolution she per- 24e. 6d. • Walls End Belmont, 245. • Walls End 13raddyll,
the must powerful brigade engines were soon playing on the
burning moss. By very great exertions the fire was con- .
bourhood. lie kept • large greengrocer's shop, and was ceived that, though they worked much less, they had OM- 25e. ; \Valls End Haswell, 2.55. ; Walls Eed Plummer,
The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this fined to the warehouse, and ultimately subdued, after ato the habit of collecting great crowds in front of it, by hie nitely more mthey • and that by degrees they were able to 21s. Gd. ; Walls End Stewart's 255. ;Walls End Whitwell,
compaay was held yesterdey, at the Palace Hotel, elan- quantity of valuable property had been destroyed. No own drunken and absurd frolics inside. Last evening he buy furniture and iive most corafortably. She never rested 238.94.; Walls End Cassop, 245. ; Walls End Hartlepeol,
nester, Mr. H. W. WteKHAIII la the chair. The report was driving through the streets of the locality, and causing until she had wormed out of the young man with whom 255. ; Walls End Keno., 255. ; Walls End South Hartle-
fewer than 15 engin. s were present at one time, aud great
and accounts, which have already been circulated and peb• a degree of excitement by standing on the seat of his cart. she lived the 11.•cret of this comparative opulence. lie told pool, 2,es. ; Walls End Tees, 255.; Walls End West Tees,
praise is due to the firemen and police for their exertions.
hand, were adopted alter some conversation. The amount of damage has not yet been a rtained, but it He fell twice into the cart, and when pursued by witness her that he and his brother 11.41 at the revolution entered 235. ; Grey's West Hartley, 23e. 3d. ; Watney's Anthracite,
A &Tidied was then declared of If. 12s. 61. per share ea must be very considerable. The origin of the fire is not jumped out of the vehicle into the road, at the gnat risk the Tuileries with the crowd, and had succeeded in carry- 30s. ; Weasys Centel, 26e.
the lOW. stock of the company, and so in proportion on the keown. The buildings and contents are insured. of his life. lie was, as usual, quite intoxicated. Mg off several valuable jewels, and, in particular, a dia.
other shares. The defendant said he was certainly in • state of excite- mond bracelet. They had disposed of those things with
The proceedings ceneluded with a vote of thanks to the FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT.-On Wednesday, the ment, but not PO much from drink as from the depressed great caution, and had with the proceeda not eel). per-
chairman. 3lst alt., Mr. Thomas James, John Mathias (Puree, and state of the potato trade. chased some property in Paris, but also a farm in their SEABORNE MAILS.
1 homas Thomas (alias Tubs!) were about eight o'cleck in Mr. Henry said the defendant had been brought before owe country. Matters remained:so until lately, when the -
MAIL 1V.4 I PAsNENGERS ASSURANCE [X skratflee that the mails ere aent from the Genesi Post-once
the evening returning in a sailing boat from Dines, the him a great many times for drunkenness, and he must now brothers determiced to go and live on their fano, leaving ;oil., isswht_owd ji by th...i.g 40,,,,,,,th0
COMPAN Y. eight being very dark, with rain, and squally, wind 8. to pay the full penalty ot 40e., or go to prison for a moath. her behind. She got very indignant at this ititimation, e''
-8.8. E. ; being between the Cat Rock and Cwmdewy, the The fine was paid. and threatened to denounce them both to the police, unless Day when ilsadeuf From *bat %%hes
The eighth half yearly meeting of this company boat been/ in stays, and, it appears, ell the sheets to wind- THAMES. she at least got a couiderable sum of money. It was to COUNTRIES. lin General Eat. I Port due in
was held yesterday at their offices, in Old Broad-street, ward, a sudden squall over the land capsized the boat when Edward shrapnel!, a shoemaker, residing at No. 2, prevent this act that the brothers determined to work on
______ '-
Sir J. D. PAVE in the chair. Mr. Thomas fell overboard and was drowned. John Carter•terrsoe, Poplar, was charged with causing a dis• her superstition, and for that end placed the pap r over amcolmee- asket-41 a Friday Li 1 ; Eartheion
A report was presented which congratulated the proprie- Mathias and Mr. le,ces clang to the weather side of the turbence and using abusive language towards the cora- the head other bed.
Omereeeh;Dtetre eta ee ""
-
I
tors on • satisfactory increase in the business of the cont. boat ; the former soon lost his bold, and was also drowned. plainant.
motet) ....... ..... N.Sept. 8 Liverpool .... ;Sept. 16
pany during the lest six months. The number of double Mr. James took off his coats and boots and swam for the 31r. Henry Edward Dawson, bootanker, High-street, ------- - - aceroottyEete-stremeli Sept. 27
and single journey tickets had ince/awed from 118,187 and shore, which he with great difficulty reached, landing On Poplar, said that the prisoner is one of the society men .„ Autontiainagsadmesp
126,221 in tbe corresPonding hsl7•Tru• 07 1851 and 18.52 the rocks, where he remained all night in • very exhausted upon the strike, hut his shop is not a society shop. He has
." SHIRE MILITIA CORI'S.-The future este- ton) N Sept. 211 ....... Southampton. e.pt. 20
EVON •• • f f h eHe ()Motets Marseilles) 11404. 7 ....... •••••• on`tr •• • '"eTt• 18
to 176,2113 in the past half-year. end the periodical tickets state and covered with bruises. Tee boat was picked up bcen lately continually annoyed by that man and some oe blishment of the militia orce
_tor t e coeunty o von has ~„...e,_,_ ____
_, „,__,
frem 2,361 and I,3fite to 3,936. In addition to these, '207 about a tette out at sea on Thursday morning keel upwards, his companion.. The previous afternoon he came to his been fixed at two reeiments of 1,000 m n each, and e corps eneeee,e7'..:er 7..--.~,, ~,,5. I,
penes. who had bees previously insured by annual but neither of the bodies has as yet been found. shop. There were six or seven of the soeiety men at the of artillery of 367 picked men from the present regiments A •,!..., ( c.a., 6,7„,',4
..., Abs. 23
tickets have renewed their insurances by taking policies for EMIGRATION FROM PLYMOUT/1.-Two fine ships ,
o door who caused an olestruction and interrupted him in of militia. The distinction of east, north, mid seu th regi oLoteena ...... .. _AI 8,9, 24,h Sd of mo. Iforer !sem. IC
terene sf years., or ter life, on the new system, w hich makes arrived at Plymouth Sound on Friday, Lod sailed on his business. The prisoner was never in his employment. be changed into first and second, and artillery Steamer's ...........M the, '..-- .•, .. reuteentroon. sept. 20
ments isto . .
the entire number of periodical insurers for the halleyear Seturday for the colouisse The Waterloo, Captain Greene Policeman Townsend, K division, stated that he saw the d t 't • el. •• t I
each regiment being permitte . o ream in iscramma e y
is...i
' Bahamas II I7th of the month Southampton. .414.16 :
equivalent to 4,113 against 2,39 e in the correspending period has above 900 tons of manufactured goodo ale, spirits, &c.' 'so er 'n front of m lainant's sho I •
pri n i co p p. le was shouting until their several quotas are nand : and all men from five
feet siz inches d rd 11 d th N h D a"" •-•-• • ....... Al WI af ''''' 'lm "" whamPt?flesegt• It
of lan year, besides which 60 policies have been issued for very loud, and was intoxicated. an upwa s, enro e on e ort evon swew Am,- V eet elt tke month thampton.:Plept. 16
and passengers ; she anchored in the Sound about five'
terms of years, 58 for life by one payment, and 289 for p.m., on Friday, and departed about four, p.m ,on Setup'. Mr. Yardley (to the prisoner)-What do you mean by list, are to be drafted into the artillery, and the deficiency, chime? Good Meer- st leth of Ma mend. Plymouth .. Sept. 26 i
life by mould payments on decreasing scale. The receipts da f Sydney. The Angleses, Captain Thorn*, has about this conduct ? if any, is to be made up from the tirst and second D.-von mow de Verde. „ X 14tkot the menth Plymouth ... tlept. 26
from peomrams amount to 5,1181. 12s. Id., against 3,06 ti/. 8013 tole of general canto, 35 cabin, and GO steerage n. 'hemmer-There has been a strike in Poplar for three battalions in equal proportions. The three existing regi- Ohy!ton 0171114714
X lith of the th Plymouth .. ! MI
8.. Id: ia the same period last year, and with the balance run's' weeks among the boot and shoemakers, and the com- ments of militia will assemble simultaneously for 28 days' aWion „..!,_ »me.
gen ; she anchored at nine, • m., on Friday, and left 20
Non., Wif I..ft PM SouthampterL,TuTlLElat
broeght forward show • total ot 6.3631. 18s. 6d. to the e plainant has used his best exertions to prevent other ma.- training and exercise on Wednesday the 1 ith September 'l'6°m' ''''' -.""*.-15
minutes after the Waterloo for Port Philip and Sydne - ' • eliele ... ..... le Taitlitt7t:-..fasocth Southamptoa. Sept.lB
crease of n venue account on the 30th June. The disburse- Both th ships throe hth agent, Mr 18. Will kit* ten giving fair prices. Yesterday (Tuesday) he had some. instant-the Hest and North
.Devon at Exeter, and the Come (we jeete)
1
menu include the orbit try working expenses L 6201.164. MI; have in the short ti e bPee se I 't 'w' '
m n mp y peon led ith live stock,
cm ' thing to drink, and the comPlainant laid something to him. South Devon at Plymouth. Lieutenant Colonel Buck, of oor -tine r. TIP ...... le 7,5,17,114,81,270 fin. tow .... limpi, m
paements temente pensaties 1,9011. 13s. 7d., (including 1,0004. eh Mr. Yank Y h I th North Devon regiment, has been appointed to command Ousteuitinsple ..,.._.at etheneus et monte thempton.;Sept. 20
y- ou ine on y aggravated your case by e
rep, pigs, poultry, and ether Wires, and have embarked
the artillery, and after the regiments have mustered, the tam_ t. of EnToP6,_,...n a I Twfinsdelli Dover
paid to the executrix of the late Mr. Gibbet, • director of the ur defence as it tends to show that ou me to er-
, y ant ex
their niters, among whom are several experienced y°
II fli wit select as mny men as are qualified and WO (see ''''"')
,ftfitat Wean* Railway, whose melancholy death occurred nee &tyrants! over the mestere, who have • right to act as ea ant ' cer 1
i colonists who selected Plymouth as their f I k
port oan oar a• Renee .M Os Twisedeny Dewy .. . Indeed,.
just previous to the last =Nang), ond • sumer IWO, which the th• k •
ey in. proper. . willing to transfer their services to the militia artillery, and otwoom ! ;
....m 4.1. mi 5.27011 s„,i,.. ....
_Sept. It
teen. The Aniline* left the Downs at two, p.m., on Men-
ke& been transferred to the capitol account, in order to he prisoner was fined 10.., or in default, five days' im- the men eo transferred will be at once removed to Devon- ti.oee (see fader I
day, seainst a strong head wind, in com • h
pany wit an .:I
port, which will be the future head-quarters of the artillery. ereytown ...... .........M itnellkieteofweera frantheam neeept. le , 1
commence the liquidation of the preliminary expenses. The American liner, which she beat 23 hours on the p e only Pril"ment•
directoes hop. to be enabled to set aside • sum regularly for to Portemoutte • The complainant, upon the case being concluded, on his 'The officers to be transferred from the North Devon regi- Umbers .........le Utak, v er•,..., Leedom . • /UM. net ,
this purpose pi future years, so as to create a reserve in the application, had summonses granted to him against two neent to the first Lod artillery will receive their commis- o
• Savannah ......... .....,11 NMI at the marsh fieuthasiepton.pet. I
CLEVERLY CAUGHT. At the Union Ho , Totnes 1h ' W d d h d • h wellewl •• -•-• ........................... Landoll
. moos on the 4t inst. eun erstan tat uring t• -
Capital fund sufficient to avoid the necessity of any future calls • men of the names of Haggerty and Donovan (the •
prisoner s monnune .. ... NI 17th of the no, ta Souteammon. Sept. 16
on the shares. The suta of 1,6911. lis. Id. thus remajo. at the on Fritlay, a complaint was med. to the master that a pair companions), who, he said, heel threatened to punch hi. approaching meeting of the First Devon Militia e ball will gidi,(vt,,,,,N ~,..) ...4 46a,,,e,...,, . ,
..7; i,,,„,tt,„„,0,„„
.„„,,. ee
of g els' hoots lo•lon iti to the tisriliaill the a Eof be held at the Royal Public Rooms, under the patonage of twe ..... loarseillwe X 014.111M40.••• r-i.-, L.l3‘cr . Sept. IS
credit of revenue account, which with 8261. 9e. 4d. due from ,
.. g a _ II , pai head,
the colas, nearteg•
' ' ho and agents, mskes a balance of n
s oes tne property or one of the paupers, were missing, and .. __ . ___ _ _., the Right Hon. Earl Foreseue, the camel, and the officers lonian Isles (see Mks) I
nne knew how. However some time after one of the
2,e171. 17s. 5d., out of which the directors recommend the • . t . THE c
„HAITIAN SWAIN' HONL-A correspondent -- -
of the regiment.-Kzeler Gazette. traland.... ..... laiis N Tube eel, ... . .4&‘ Mud 'Twice da.
upers-a woman named Harris-gave the master notice Lipton .lll 7. ". 17, Said m. tharepton Arrived C
payment of intense on the paid up capital for the half year, Pe
says.-" On Tuesday last • deputation horn Chatham SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A SURGEON AT BaOMLEY.- Madeira ..........N Meths math_ Southampton.,Sept. le
ot her intention to leave the house to-morrow (Seturday) -
at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum free of income tax, .
waited upon the Earl of Darnley, at hi. seat, Cobham Hall, On Tuesday evening an inquest was taken by Mr. Baker Madeira X AlatUst M.. .... .. Plyoutt. . .Augustll
nsequently his suspicion wa. aroused, and on ex inin
Which will leave a surplus of 2,217/. 17s. sd. to meet any
tor the purpose ot interesting his lordship in the movement at the Bromley Arms, Bromley, Middlesex, on view of the tetea;:a. 'we lintle) h 41,09.seseseetse Hew, .
~.. 1 C
flee ground outside the window of the m occu led by flag
. ! traA. 10
claim. that may arise, and the charges for commission and which has been recently making for the establishment of a body of Mr. Edward Wallace, aged 51, surgeon, Carlisle. " '
1' th ' • 1. I f d lIP Ift •12 a
woman, o. e nostoop ar IC es were oun . e e tem g• 5 • H soturieu. Owe Inas) t I
government del. not paid at the close of the helf-year. The al ors cone at that port. The noble earl expensed the terrace, Bromley, who is supposed to hare committed man,ium.
there and gave notice to the constatle of the facts, wh
5 14th of the mouth Plymouth . ,i4ept. 26 I
sum of 1,9011 13s. 7d., which has been ditharsed during the sense he felt of the advantages to be derived by the pro. suicide by swallowing some prussic acid. The deceased, Knipe... .. ...... .... re ma erne month Southemptuneoct. 1
PIA Wait and saw the woman oto the . t;ina f wo
half-year has been paid as compensation for one fatal case, . g. . . F..; ... pomil home, and contributed a donation of 20f., and an who was married, and who had considerable practice in the Monte Vides N toth of the month Southampton. sept. IS F
fhk h •
minutes a ter e too er into cusway witn tne missing
and siehicencl aim. for persoaal injury. The total num-
_. 5 annual subscription of 31. towards its future support the parish, had for'some weeks past suffered great depreraion Illsetes
h • h h • f h boo h• h
ic es upon . et, wit t e exception o t e ts, w ic
31 .inilll-.1 ~..eit. Southainidoe.i4epl.l6 t..
ber of claims on the company ranee its establishment have n Sailors' Home Institution havine reviousl ' ' •dII d h be el f d ' hi Sew °Tea"?
contributed of min , a ege to ave eu cause rom %mettle trou es. New
ahe to her hurry had d pod Sh
nip . e Wee at once taken
By private ship . Valiutla porDI encertas
been '2l for fatal ewers, and 343 cases of personal s . 601., as also Si J h C I B P S' y
r osep op ey, at. unable premises He was also in pecuniary difficulties ; and a bill fur 101
before tne msgistrate aad committed.
~ ..,,. - ete. ... , :Tal,•li2Stket 0.C.. hover ,Sept. 12 0
' ' lying the payment of 11,2461. 21. 10d.
injury, nave have already been engaged near the water side, and it is which had run there months, became due on the day of Naomi.
,„
,! . -theettinteetoor atitemptoneeept. 16 -
for compensation, and medical and other expenses. DESTRUCTION OF TEEM IN THE LATE STORM-- expected that the house will be in every respect ready to re. hie death. On Friday last he appeared more than usually reru ... ..... eet end at 17th of zoo. thernigenes- pt. 16 .
On the opening of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver• Oa the night of Thursday, the 25th alt., seventeen epple- ceive inmatn by the end of the present month, jt ie truly melancholy. In the evenieg of that day, he Mai foiled Port Hata ... ....... ..• PI lake the slew* rmouth . • sept. 26 ^
hampton Railway the directors of that line coosented to the trees, laden with fruit, in an orchard at Talden Cove, in gratifying to remark the rapid progress these admirable in. seated in a chair apparently dead. Two medical gentlemen e'en! . n ahl3.exklie.i. •.1 Dever Sect. 12
..._ • 'llll3thiathataesi Dover . isept. IS S
issue of the company's tickets at their station', and the sole the parrah of Portlemouth, near Samembe, occupied by ble, @Muttons have been recently making. A year or two ago were called in, who stated that life wee extinct, and on re Ids' e.""'" el osokpoee. , .... 5, e the. 5 , 56
p on. . ei,t.
exceptions to the universal establishment of the aysteen oo Hannan& being the property of the Duke of Cleveland, we had but two homes in this country, and those in the me- melting his aerate there was discerned the effitiviam of ; eee oirmeisaa•;•4 ,:0.,
T
all the railways et' the United Kingdom are the Brighton Ware torn and twisted out of the earth with their roots. tropolis. We have now, or are on the eve of having, homes prussic acid. A &arch was then made, when a phial, which . As ~-Atta) ,
I
and :teeth Eastern lines, whou directors still hesitate to There were also three' lE7fte elms torn up, and others broken at the following ports :-Aberdeen, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, had contained prussic ..cid, Wei found on a shelf entirely West ladies N 'vaklftholesonth;Nontliampton..Ser. IS
afford the public the privilege of insuring against those off in yerioue pares. Many of the large branches of the Cork, Chatham, Devonport, Dover, Dublin, Dundee, Fal. empty, and the cork was removed. Upon thi. ..... mem _
r
accidents to which, as hes recently been shown, passeregers apple-trees were twisted as a thatcher would o apearstick. mouth, Folkestone, Glasgow, Greenock, Limerick, Liver- being made several of the jury observed that they considered . ....,
are squally exposed on those linos ason others." Many have witnessed the destructive scene, win) attribute pool, Plymouth, Poplar, Portsmouth, Queenstown, Sheen apost.nsonees examination of the body necessary to after- sposisharadym.a. iiii as
MI es • I.lhe mans enit be de- P
TIN Onetime:4 moved the adoptioa of usil report. ,itto a whirlwind or an eleettrie discharge. The havoc is so asits, dOm for India
Molds. atuenoersh Sunderlaad, Waterford, Wool- Waif the deceased had taken that poises. Tke inquiry end ammese piraTamonookb"Wri dewlap! NI. day
XL Bums laeoaded the motica, whisk WU UMW i put, that the hen part of the orthard Is eatirely deetreyed. milk and Yams* was Shea arbourned for that parpose. etwurfsle

• When any of those dares hit es •
ilks Neile iellt k die.
eoetehed on the bliowteg day with the et sew for ladle
awmesa&l Australis MI hoethewlieee4lllll6 hued the dey

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUA I.l'i ES.

Jane, of Portsmouth, Foot, from A,changel to Ca
rdiimaster sick, wus spoki n, Aug. '24, in let. 67 N., ion.
E., by the Trusty, biThimont, arrived here, %Nett ae.
.rceltuour,
inches
essipnec;
i:iut.r.ifti,terhe.
compauird I re. to Sturnowa), there king no one sa
board to navigate the vesrel.—Glasgow, Sept. 6.
Martaban, bound to Melbourne, has put back to thk pork
after being on Arklow Banks ; after getting off, she nude
maboerseutr6, iintchhues
pool, Sept. 7. beengt water
reduced
Rebecca, Sheppard, from Lund .n to Spio,.y, x.s.w.
struck on a reef ore., the coast of Van Diemen's Land, be:
tween Sandy Cape and Arthur River, April 29, and be.
came a tOtai wreck ; master, his wile, and about 21 per-
sona ,Irowned.