The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-02 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

Slate of the Jews in France. (Des Jul.'', en Frame, at
de leer Etat Moral et Politique. Par M. T. HALLIPI.
London : Dolan. Paris : Dentu.)
The period is long passed for discussing the gishirs:
Lion of toleration; the word itself is becoming ober
lets. We have reached the age of religious freedom,
and in a few years men will begin to wonder at the
folly of rulers and legislators, in having ever inter-
meddled with matters of opinion. No doubt there
are some who will long continue to lament this
change. It is a very pleasant thing to belong to a
Turkish, a Protestant, or a Christian ascendancy, and
to feel one's-self better than one's neighbours, because
our fathers taught us the orthodox creed, and our
grandmothers instructed us in the orthodox catechism.
The parable of the Pharisee and the Publican is daily
realised before our eyes. Emancipation is refused to
the Jews, because otherwise pious Christians would
have the mortification of discovering that their
piety conveyed to them no political supe-
lierity. On such meu, argument would be
utterly thrown away. On the other hand, there
are some who object to the Jews, not their creed but
their nationality; who believe that the minority
would refuse to be comprehended in the universal
charity of the majority; and that the Jews are as un-
likelJ to adopt the feelings of Britons as the doctrines
of Christians. They point oat the Israelites of

Frme, and especially of Alines, ea Will " • masa
within a nation," incapstae at fume and_ repwasat
unity. They tell as, at before we
&awn for the Jews, as teethren, from the British
parliament, we should address airwaves to the
Banhedrim that before we try to persuade the
Church, we should win the Synagogue ; and that cur
reasoning should be addressed to Rabbis as well es to
Bishops.

Let us at once declare that this course of objection is
quite different from the line taken by the partisans of
intolerance ; that it is not destitute of a foundation in
truth and justice ; and that the facts set forth by M.
Haller sufficiently prove that Jewish emancipation is
not necessarily followed by the absorption of the
Jewish body in a common nationality. We deny not
the reasoning, but the inference. The example of
the Freemasons is sufficient to show that a special
law of brotherhood may co-exist with unbroken
nationality ; and the Society of Friends exhibits to
us a perfect system of isolation harmonising with our
common fraternity.

The case of the Jews in Alsace is special ; and in-
deed Alsace itself is in many respects exceptional to
the rest of France. It has not lost all its old traditions
of the Germanic empire ; and though feudalism is
banished from the laws, it practically survives
in the institutions. Within the memory of living men,
the Alsatian Jews were alien-serfs to the feudal lords
of the province, and recognised by law as their chat-
tel property; a landed proprietor was at liberty to
tax his Jews as he milked his cows or fleeced his
sheep; and the only limit to his rapacity was so much
wisdom as he could learn from the fable of the clown
and the goose that laid the golden eggs. In the
towns, they were at the mercy of the close corpora-
tions ; and if anybody is curious to learn something of
the extent to which close corporations carry abuses
of power, we recommend to his notice a most amus-
ing Blue Book, called a Report on the Irish C'or-
porations, which, if it had not been a Blue Book,
would have no doubt more than rivalled the
popularity of Joe Miller. Furthermore, a Jew
could not hold land, could not exercise any
learned profession, could not engage in any ex-
tensive trade, and could not have in his employment
a Christian clerk, operative, or servant. All these
disabilities were abolished in 1791 ; but can any
human being imagine that the habits, associations,
prejudices, and passions, formed and fostered by such
a system, could be abolished by a simple decree of
the Constituent Assembly ? Ask at,y statesman
who, for his sins, has done penance as Secretary for
Ireland since 1829, if he has found that the Irish
Orangemen at all comprehend the change wrought
in their position by the Emancipation Act? The
memory of King William, with its long tail of ana-
chronisms, is still toasted; the Protestant Ascendancy
is spoken of as an existing fact, instead of a historical
recollection ; and there is not a Protestant stable-boy
who does not think himself a much finer fellow than
Lord Fingall. To be sure, all this is great nonsense ;
but we must not forget that nonsense is a reality, and
a very mischievous reality into the bargain. He was
a wise man who said that " many fictions are preg-
nant facts."

Now, while we confess that the Jews of Alsace
exhibit a very great amount of bigotry, exclusiveness,
and isolation, we happen to know that the Christians
of Alsace have pretty fair claims to be regarded as
their rivals in all these amiable qualities. The Jews
are preached against and prayed against by fanatic
monks and bigoted friars; point de juieerte is as
common a cry as "no popery" was with us during
the campaigns of the M'Ghees and the O'Sullivans ;
and as Jews (ride Shylock passion) km their fair
share of human passions, it is natural thatlkey should
reciprocate this hatred, and perhaps try " to better the
instruction." The law allows the Jews to employ
Christian servants, labourers, and workmen ; but the
Christian who accepts such employment had better
make up his mind to the fate of St. Stephen. Martyr-
dom is a joke to the fate that awaits him • he
is assaulted by men, cursed by women, and hooted by
children. And yet M. Haller complains that Jews
do not embark in large mercantile or manufacturing
concerns ; that they have no spinning-mills, print-
works, bleach-works, or power-looms; when every one
knows that for a season at least their machinery
would be idle and their mills deserted. "They confine
themselves," ho complains, " to usury, to smuggling,
to dealing in second-hand goods, including the pur-
chase of stolen property." But so late as 1782 it was
enacted by royal ordinance that no Jew within the
bounds of Alsace should deal in new articles. It is
more than a century since corporate regulations ex-
cluded Catholics from practising any trade bu', that of
brogue-makers, in several towns of the south of Ireland;
and the passions to which this exclusion gave rise,
pride on one side and indignation on t'ne other, are
alive and vigorous at the present morr.cnt.
But the condition of the Jews in the rest of France
affords decisive evidence that their state in Alsaec is
exceptional. At Paris, Bordeaux, and Marseilles, it
is quite impossible to distinguish them from the
rest of the population. Their young men talk fully
their own share of nonsense about Peo:fitle
Pritchard, and the French Lake; and their old men

laugh at the nonsense as heartily as any other rational
beings. Speak to a Parisian or a Bordelais about
dangers to be apprehended from Itabbinism, and ho
will laugh in your face; but mention the subject to
an Alsatian, and he is as full of apprehension as an
Irish parson when discussing the growth of popery.
Policy must not adopt the geography of prejudice.
We Englishmen made this blunder at the time of the
Union, and we have paid rather dearly for superior
instruction. It is lamentable that Judaistrt should

keep any of its exclusiveness ; but we fear that, in
Alsace, Christianity does not set the example of con-
cession and comprehensiveness. The great lesson to
be learned by all the friends of social improvement is
patience; it is absurd to expect that years should
undo the work of centuries.

It has been the good fortune of the English Jews
to be excluded from this country during the period
of what may be called " religious definition." It is
impossible to guess how they would have been
Waal by the Tudors and the first of the Stuarts.
Would Henry VIII. have required them to adopt all
the phases of the half-dozen faiths of which he was
the defender? Would Mary have burned them with
bishops at Smithfield, or Elizabeth hanged them
with priests at Tyburn? Would the pedantic James
have argued with them from the 1 almud, or the
imbecile Charles have tried on them the logic of the
Star Chamber ? They luckily escaped all these experi-
ments; and the consequence is, that there is no special
designation of their legal position in any one of our
statutes. They exist in England not as a nation, but
as a sect; they are dissenters, aot aliens; they are
practically naturalised ; and the only law which we
know to have been directly framed against them, is
an obsolete statute of Anne's, compelling them to
provide for the support of any of their children who
should adopt the principles of the Established Church.
The best proof which the Jews can give of their English
nationality, is their desire for what is called emanci-
pation, bat what, in fact, is simply perfect naturaliza-
tion. They ask leave to serve the country, because
they feel it to be their country. When a man seeks to
become an alderman of London, he must have given
up all notion of becoming a syndic of Jerusalem ; and
a candidate for a seat in the British House of Com-
mons, has clearly no idea of occupying a place in the
,Senhedrim.
• We deny not that many prejudices of exclusion
adhere to Judaism, but we cannot demand their aboli-
tion while prejudices of exclusion are preserved in
Christianity. We should be glad to get Rabbi Isaacs
to lay aside some Talmudic interpretations of the
Mosaic laws, but we must first induce Sir Robert Inglis
to depart from his Oxford version of the Christian
dispensation. " Re-action," say the philosophers, "is
equal to action, and contrary thereto." While we ex-
clude the Jews, they will he not only excluded but
exclusive ; to blame them for a feeling of isolation
when oar laws create the state of isolation, is some-
thing like the old joke of knocking a man down and
beating him for falling. In fact, we must consistently
either go backwards or go forwards. Having conceded
the elective franchise, it is mere absurdity to withhold
the right of representation under the pretence " that
a Jew ought not to legislate for a Christian country ;"
he does legislate when he elects the legislator. But,
is feet, those who use this argument arc misled
by a metaphor; a country is no more the country
of a particular belief than it is white, or copper-
coloured, or high-cheekboned ; we have heard
indeed, of " sermons in stones," but never of cr
in geological stratification. "God presery
said Paul Louis, " from the evil spirit a-
metaphors." It took somewhere about thi•
get rid of the notion that we were
Protestant country," as if the cliff of 1'

--

w

8

=.

• "

any part is dr'mnsi$1
Those Who take their
cue of the laws, haw
without altering the

il'thelConfession of Atiebarg.
nand' on a similar notion in the
;witty changed the adjective
Fmn Mit e•

NAVAL.
/he plan hi the retirement of naval officers, as published
in the The Espies, of yesterday, does not give malefaction to
the parties interested. It is considered objectionable in so
many points, that it is doubtful whether it can be carried
eat In the manner contemplated. If left entirely to the
diem themselves, the present plan will share the um* fate
es the former one for very few naval officers will be found
lilting to tease themielves beyond the chance of obtaining
active employment in that service to which they have de-
viated their best 'days. Nothir g but real infirmity will
induce them to foregi the • prospect of having, at some time
or ether, a Command on •the element which has been pecu-
liarly their own from the slays of their boyhood. Era the
hand, the advantages held out are not by any means
r.at teropt'ng nature to induce them to forego their pre-
Ldi against being shelved, or their hopes of active and
()arable command.
IKON roes rul i KENO{ Nove.—The French complain
very much of the difficulty they find in procuring iron for
nautical purposes. The Journal tits Ilarre saye--" The in-
feriority of our commercial navy is to be attributed solely to
the high price of the materials necessary for the construed/a
and equipment of our vessels. If we compare the difference
of expense in fitting out our Tenets to those of Russia and
♦ustria, we find it higher at Nast 30 or 3.5 per cent., and that
a vessel of 400 tons, which at Trieste would not exceed the
post of 63 to 65000 francs, could not be launched at Bor-
deaux under from 90 to 94,000, owing to the high duty paid
in Frame on canvas and iron. Let us confine our
observations to iron, and point out the enenneas
agrees of chain cables in France, and the mammy
that would result if the protective duty oa that
article was suppressed. According to minute 'elicit-
lations, the value of the chain cables is equal to
one-aixteenth of the cost of a vessel. Abroad, the aria of
cbaia of 20 to 35 millimetres varies from 36L 4.5. to
43L 30e. the 100 kilogrammes. In France. chains of did
same dimensions cost from 72E to 78E, or nearly 98 pew sent
more. On chains of lesser dimenskaa the dittereim le still
greater, Thus chains of 10 milli which la France
eon 125 E, are only worth 48L 50e. in and the die,.
Pence is easily explained. On ' *love 20 man•
metres the import duty is 41f. 20e. he thew lulopmsaaass.
This duty is elmoet a prohibitive ene, smtlyAkallE arm ea
a check on our peivfted indurating, which materna thiMa-
aelece with leaking in pay them double what we eitiall
pay them elsewhere ; but, for chins under 20 milibishab
the prohibition is complete, and we ere obliged to buy in dm
only market open. The result of this is that iron cables am
dispensed with as much as possible, often when they would
be of the greatest service, and all the French traders Us
obliged, when they do buy them, to pay double what they
could procure them for in another market.
The Orestes, 18, Commander R. Cannon, arrived at Spit.
head yesterday morning, from the Mediterranean.

'

5.7 . • 1 17-1' yulerpag7 .9tw,,,Try,ya ai

iforalhsl by Mr. Dhotis Prehrer am*
to Hniverii.tg College, London, and V
to the H ortilttßerti Society. He had goes
one of the' pleat edors of Sir John Gerrard, wilsol7Z
trees were dying, sad isead the soil very geed sid snit-
able fur the growth at visa There woe as appearance
of injery to tha tress trolls damp. When thus injured
they are invariably cleared with Scheib, nothing like
which be saw at Sir John Gerrard's. Described the
nature of the Injury whisk 'seemed to have arisen. Osro a
description of six tress pkeed in the form of a lozenge,
with one point towards Xespratt's chimney. Tie tree at
the nearest point was quite dead. The next two were
much injured, and the remainder, which were screened,
showed no symptoms of present injury. Should consider
that tho action of the vapour front the vitriol works would
produce the results observed. Some trees are more sus-
ceptible than ethers to the operation of gas. The sycamore
is lea* so. Trees are blackened by coal smoke, but it would
not produce the same appearance as is done by gases. Can
refer to nothing as the cause of destruction of Sir John
Gerrard's woods, except the action of some noxious vapour.
Did not remark that there was more destruction in the

neighirOuricTodoFintieT.Leivres:exMninMlby Mr 817 r:
jeant Murphy : It would be difficult to may how
Hflowers would be affected. If the acid wee strong
enough, a clover field in Hower might be affected; but
could not say to what extent, except from actual experiment.
This ended the plaintiff's case. For the defence were called
Messrs. M. Banks, and Jotudh,n liinn•, who
bated the destruction of the plain woods to wet,
transplanting, and insects. The last witness said Chat ha
opinion two great faults bad been committed in the main
meat of the wood, the first want of early thinning, =
two much thinning sad bad drainage. Other witnesses were
examined to the same purport up to seven o'clock in the
evening, when the court adjourned.

Shropshire. They west flew age boom to another until, at
a piece near Deesees-coausome, be pickedpocket, and
then walked out. saying be would return in • few minutes
She presently: du' covered her loss, sad ran out after him,
calling ' Stop thief!" and • gentleman stopped him in
Great Carter-laps. Mr. Banbury, of Libelant, said
that he beard the cry .of "Stop thief!" and saw
the prisoner running; finding be was obierve3, the pri-
soner set up the same ay, and pointed before him, saying—
, " There he goes." Witness secured him, when he pulled a
quantity of silver out of his pocket, and said, " How much
is it ? Here, take it, and give it to ber."—Alderman
Wilson said be should certainly send the prisoner to the Old
Bailey. The fact of his crying out, while running, " There
be goes," was a strong point against him.—Mr. Robinson
called witnesses who gave the prisoner an excellent character
and applied for him to be held to bail ; tut this was refused
by the bench.

pii Cut Itaiatlie., 944 4
3 par
it...Vow* Ja444
ti% Ot. 314 I e
• az* 74a. 2, H4O,
Looc_Ana., 306•444, gip. Oct.lo,
10, 6.18
FORM;
. .
14 Fat IN Dateig.lppesage, 13
Oat,
pot Mat 1iAzi05,1047427 Ile
Ate& Noe& 1.0,17 j. 471
4 per Ct.Portogoo6l mot-. al. 5
Ditto Awl, 441, 51, 6, 2
per OM. livioloa Donde, 1622,
11144
VILMA/40E8 AND

- .
alliettan *Orb a •' • ourikenta,totnes--
be oempslied .le IF* rod
,spinmpoiseit.
:settsaid- Amid • sr'ininont
the defendant, and if • • • • txtrelisseditieviing'
kw the conduct he had bath •I • r,iffill'wtiutcrettlfralllP
hi ee of 401. to keen the pcseelor she mortise be
was ready (provided Mr. Mike= consented on behalf of his
chinas) to withdraw all further p=2lre,i7Mes..Cletitans
eaid he would consent to this Lli-Hediry; hid
Charles Mattison, omnibus driver, Cr lrd rikeenne oda%
part, on account of Munyard, in Ai:dating tl» We Add*
not be proceeded against' on similar trete. Apologia erre
offered, and the required sureties haring been entered into,
the parties withdrew.
HAMMERSMITH.—TaIe BONIEST OP GOLD Cnaus*.
—Since this case was last before the court, a great pollee
the property has been discovered, and Archibald IAiN q
Mr. Kennedy's assistant, who, with his master, was
with the robbery, has been delivered up by his ball. Ha
was brought up, and not being prepared with trgab ball, was
remanded till Friday, till whirr day the .case .atatids ad-
journed. The articles recovered are, the neessive gold Chain,
the smaller ditto, four or five gold orals, and a gold eye-
glass. The gold bracelets, rinse, asAbreadtz age still mar
mg. On Monday M•Niell herries,oqwered. an bettedion
of destroying himself, was fErtkarliONOW4 tag te=
and eventually stated that the alsoth property WEE
in a brown paper bag, contedargabor flee peendsproLa
phur vivum, which they foundea Mr- Kent •
whither acecompanied their • • • •
CAPTURE OF A GANG OP Fora Buntariserer-Fre/annet
men, all shout eighteen or nineteen years of age, eitvibp4
on the police-sheet as More, ,of .3, Grose;
street, Holborn, George Owdieser and. James Gardner
(brothers), of 5, Bden-streee, Chelsea, John Jackson,
of 7, Grange-terrace, and John 'Witham,
alias Greenwood, of 20, estreet, Westminster, all
well known housebreakers, belonging " Greenwood's
Westminster gang," were charged with burglariously enter-
ing the residence of Mr. Dueebtury, a gentleman recently
returned from India. No. 1, Upper Gore, Kensington-rand
,
and stealing a quantity of valuable property.—Thesefitethba,
keeper of the Kensington-gata of Hyde-park, said,, that
about five o'clock that morning, se be was protest:Wm
through that portion of the park-abutting on the high roe*
for the purpose of opening the park-gam close to the Half-
way House, he saw the prisoners Jackson and More near
Messrs. Gray's Nursery, walking along the high-reed
towards Knightsbridge, More having a large picture under
each arm. They went on past Park Horse, when seers(
witness, they turned into the meadow, on which Braemar,-
gardens are about to be built, where they secreted them-
selves behind some pales. Witness went and unlocked the
gate, and as he care back he' saw the prisoners again come'
from the beck of the wall of Park Hotue,without the pnearea,•
and they went down the road towards dEenragtes, entll'
they met the other three prisoners, at whisk ties be Meal
unlocking the park-gate opposite the Counter et Iffewstna-
ton's, and they all then returned into the meadow. Wit-'
ness then suspecting a robbery had been committed, 'went
in search of a policeman, and seeing Dunbar, TIO, coming
up Gore-lane, he told him hisansprions- They theatre*
went to the meadow, and searched the meadow, but arid
neither see the prisoners nor find any property. The
po
_Deems then returned to . the dationchoust, and
feed two other constables, who with winner
made a closer search of the meadow', and even-
tually discovered the two pictures poodased aroma
over with earth —Elizabeth • Knock depend< Are she
was head housemaid in the service of Mr..Dunalrey..whw
was at present from town. The house was beteste4 lIP, !
usual on the Monday night, and none of the imitable well
disturbed during the night,' 'That arming •airslie some
o'clock she found a number of articles of raluertheimr. She
also discovered that the thieves had entered by resew err
of the drawing-roam windows. The two pictures, the Istr
dian china ornaments, and the napkin prodtreed weer Mk
master's property.—Police-serjeant Skelton, B4,4msosedth
having, with other constables, apprehended the wr oldie
prisoners together in Hyde-park, having writhed them from,
Knightsbridge, until he could procure assurance. Ifs the
prisoner' were remanded he should be able to produce iddj:
fiend ev'clence against them, in that and other cries. • Ail
the prisoners were accordingly remanded for a week.'
THAMES.—THE POOR Orton Hon.—Jean Baptiste
Baraeoli, a miserable little Italian boy, was charged with I
stealing an upright pianoforte, the property of John Budges,
of Saffron-hill. It appeared that the ',keener was in the
employment of Budgem, who employed a number of lads to
play instrumental music in the streets. The prisoner win
missed about a fortnight sines,. having in his pearession the
instrument in question. He was ultimately. found at 'his
mother's house, when he wee given into custody. The
instrument was found upon the premises. As the properly
was recovered, the prosecutor offered to forego the charge,
but the prisoner insisted on being brought before a might-
trate, refusing to go back, In answer to the usagirraterl
whose sympathies appeszedto be deeply wrought an,
prisoner said, in a voice stifled by sobs,. that he took..
instrument home, not with'the intention of steeling it, lad:
because he was afraid to go back to his master's house, not
having obtained the amount of money usually expected: The
practice was, for the boys to go out at nine o'cloeir brans
morning, but as he had been severely punished onshe 13th
ult., and kept without food, he got up at five o'clock on the
ensuing day to try and mend his fortune. Thoughdravelling
about the town until a late hour of the night, he wag only
able to procure twopence, and being apprehend,* ataisellar
maltreatment, he was afraid to go truck.—Mr. Broshripikid
that he fully believed the estrectune of the little Meer 's
statement, and added, thatthe case was one which aught
never to have been brought before a magistrate. There Was
not the slightest ground for the charge of felony, and the
prisoner was more an object of pity than of punishment
The case was discharged.
JUVENILE DEPREVITY..—DanieI OEM, ND Irish bed, 10
years of age, was charged with stealing a watch, the pro-
perty of Wm. Ginger, euddy servant to the " Queen," bound
for teleran. The prisoner, notwithstanding his extreme
youth, seems to be utterly abindoned to depraved haat
The lad contrived to board the " Queen" through one ciker
port-holes, and stole the watch from the eddy. His writer,
who lives in Harrow-lane, Poplar, and who, as well as hi
father, bean a good character, found the stolen property and
took it at once to Mark Anthony Liddle, a watchman in the
West India Dock, and the prisoner was subsequently taken
into custody.—Ginger, the prosecutor, requested this magis-
trate to deal with the can euramerily. He said that having
entered into.artieles with the " Queen" for a voyage to Cal-
cutta, he would rather forfeit the watch than be detained to
prosecute.—Mr. Broderip said he would not detain the pro-
secutor under such circumstance,, and if in discharging the
prisoner he did anything that was wrong, he would take the
whole responsibility upon himself. The prisoner might keys
the dock, but if he had any friends it was to be hoped that
'
they would chastise him by a sound flogging. The lad was
then discharged.

MARYLEBONE.—Tnx CANDT.N STATION RIOTERS.—
The 18 Irish labourers who were remanded from Tuesday,
the 25th ult., charged with having made a savage onslaught
on several English labourers at the Camden station of the
North Western (late "Birmingham") Railway, were brought
up for final examination. Ellis, the foreman, who was re-
pasteddead, is slowly recovering, and was able, with some
ty, to attend to give evidence. Moore, who was pre-
viously examined, has had a relapse, and could not come
forward. Meat of the other witnesses were in a very weekly
canditionfromthe severity of the wounds inflicted on them.
As enteptil the court they were hooted by a crowd of
i the friends which had assembled outside. The
*Menus was chiefly confirmatory of that previously
' adduced, and Mr. Rawlinson expressed his determina-
tion to commit the whole of the prisoners for felony.
Cooper, one of the prisoners—How as they make it a
felony / I have not stole anything ; the fact is, your
[ worship, the English have been abusing us for a long time
put, and have continually called ns Irish —. They
have used other bad language which I can't recollect. —Mr.
Rawlinson—Frem all that has been stated, I feel myself
homed to sand you hr trial, and when before the pry at the
Old Deßet ' yes ism make whatever defence you may think
doh of the prisoners were committed for
=la • wounding with intent to do some
grievous The whole of the prisoners were,
after the ' had given his decision, locked up by
Mitchell, Om gueler, and on the arrival of the police van,
they were mauled to Newgate. The English labourers,
who were witnesses in the case, were, on making their eras
from the Court, protected by the officers of the metropolitan
polies, and had it not been for their presence, serious con-
sequences might have ensued. Mr. Franklin, the chief
usher of the Court, with other officers did their utmost to
preserve order ; but, notwithstanding effort', some of
the witnesses against the Irishmen were pelted with atones
the partici whg committed the outrage could not be pointed
out.
SOUTHWARK.—Too urea Cosrutensce.—George Slide
was charged with stealing a large quantity of ladies' wearing
apparel. The prisoner bad been employed by a lady named
Hutton le convey a pestatanteaa, containing upwards of 201.
worth of clothes, from bee residence to the India Arms Ta-
i "Ins t Union•street She accompuied the prisoner to the
shave vein, and; Miring deposited his load, he wee paid
and discharged. Instead of gang away, he watched abmay,
the, Indies Arms until be saw the com_plainaist leat
how, sod, in about a quarter of an hemeftent les
efith-ed the • place *gain, and, addressing., landlady, said
Mrs. Hutton had sent him for the Mee portmanteau he
had brought there to take to the railway datum. The land-
lady, believing it to be all right, delivered it up, and the pri-
soner went away. A reward having been offered for the
recovery of the portntantean and its contents, the prisoner
disguised himself by cutting off his whiskers and changing
his dress. He then proceeded to the complainant's residtace
under the full conviction that there was no danger of a dis-
covery, and said that he was in a situation to give such infor-
mation on the subject of the robbery as would lead to the
detection of the thief. The complainant knew him to be the
man she employed to carry the property, and she was further
confirmed in that impulsion by perceiving one of bee own
silk handkerchiefs round hie neck. She st once expressed
her helief that he was the thief, and referred to the het of
his having her handkerchief on his neck. He, however,
resolutely denied that such was the case, and as he was
making preparations for a hasty retreat, she called the ser-
vants, and a policeman being procured. he was forthwith
given into custody. The prisoner, who simply asserted that
the lady was mistaken, was committed for trial.
WESTMINSTER.—A STRANGE dream—Jut before
the closing of the court, Dr. Quail, who has made two or
three applications to the magistrates on the subject of some
alleged claims to a considerable amount upon the Govern- ,
ment, applied to Mr. Bartell for a warrant against Mr. Wil-
mott, a surgeon in Upper Eaton-street—Mr. Burrell in-
quired the particulars.—Dr. Quail said his carriage was
stopped on its way to the Adelaide Hotel a few days ago, and
he and an aged lady who had been under his care for five yeah,
and his luggage, were dragged out. The lady had been,
under a plea of insanity, sent with the luggage to a private
lunatic asylum at Battersea, where he had been refused ad-
mission to visit her. AC t! policeman had first stopped the
carriage, armed with the certificate of Dr. Willmott. The
representation about the lady's insanity was false; and not-
withstanding that he had reasoned with the parties upon the
illegality of the transaction, the lady had been earned off,
with his luggage, as described. lie, Dr. Quail, therefore,
wanted a warrant against Dr. Wilms:id. —Mr. Burrell said he
could not grant a warrant. There must be some . the:: par-
ticulars in the history of this transaction which had not
transpired. The remedy was by habeas corpus, and the
judges would determine the matter.—Dr. Quail : I have no
means to do so. All my money Is locked up in the Treasury.
I have made repeated applications on the subject of my
chims. A man cannot go to law without a pocket full of
money, and I am therefore left without remedy.—Mr. Bur-
nll : I cannot interfere. I must refer you to your solicitor.
—Dr. Quail withdrew much dissatisfied.

WANDSWORT IL—REFRACTORY PAUPERS. —Five lads,
whose ages varied from twelve to sixteen, were charged with
the offences of refusing to work, and breaking windows in
the Wandsworth union. It appeared that, in consequence
of the quantity of glass destroyed in the vagrant ward, the
magistrates at this court recommended that a strong wire
guard should be fixed over the windows on the inside. This
was done, but so far from checking the evil, it has rather
increased it, for as soon u one of these guards is fixed, it is
torn down and the glass broken. The master of the house
has, when he could avoid it, refrained from giving these
vagrants into custody for not working, when they, to make
their committal to prison certain, break the windows. These
casual paupers one and all openly admit prison to be a luxury
to them, and they all speak in high terms of the very excel-
lent food given to them in the Brixton House of Correction.
Three out of the five admitted they had been vagrants since
they were children, and the fourth said he had not worked
at his trade for two years. They were sent for a month each.
The remaining prisoner was discharged, an act of leniency
that he received with an ill grace.
Jesse Gooderich, a wooden-legged man, who is a frequent
inmate of the Wandsworth union, were charged with
stealing a tablecloth, the property of the Board of Guardians,
on the previous afternoon. The prisoner discharged himself
and soon after he had left the house a table cloth was missing
from the hall where he and others had beea dining. The
prisoner, it seems, did not proceed further than the French
Hornfields, when he commenced tearing it up, so as to sell
it as old rags. He was, however, fortunately observed by a
policeman and taken into custody. The guardians have lost
a great quantity of property lately, and I: is suspected that
the prisoner, who frequently discharged himself, did so for
the purpose of disposing of the property he had contrived to
secrete about his person. He was committed for trial.

ERILATTIM.—Mr. Broderip, eddreseineeer reporter,
in reference to the cue, headed "Cannibalhnt," aaid, " I am
made to state in yesterday's paper that it had been ruled by
Baron Alderson and confirmed by the judges, that to constitute
a felony in inflicting a wound some 'sharp' instrument
must be used. This I did not may. I said that an'
instrument must be used to bring a case under the act, and
so the learned Baron held in Jennings' ease when he quoted
the ' Queen T. Stevens,' in which the majority of the judge@
were of the same opinion. It wu also distinctly held in the
case of Biggs that the instrument need not be a sharp one."
SL worship, in requesting a correction of the error,
admitted that the mistake was one into which a reporter
might very naturally fall.

ENFIELD PETTY SESSIONS.
Before Macre. E. Jonrs Williams, Jan. (chairman), E. Williams, nen., II
sod P
THE EASTERN COVNTiES Rreaton.AlLWAT.—SEMEetifatthetoS,
a copper-plate printer, was charged by the police of the N
division.—lolin Cowley, a porter at Ponder's End, in the
service of the Eastern Counties' Railway Company, said that
the previous evening the prisoner presented to him a third-'
class ticket. Witness told him that by the next, which:was
the last train, there were no third-class carriages, and that
he, having a day-ticket, would be required to pay in addi-
tional three-pence. The prisoner was in the set of jumping
I off the platform to cross the line, jast as the train came up.
Witness, seeing that he would have lest hie life, seized hold
of his collar, upon which be was struck by the prisoner, and
they both fell on the platfprm. The prisoner was not whit.
—Mr. Williams, clerk. at the booking-office, Ponder's End,
gave similar evidence.—The prisoner, who admitted the
assault, and who bad been out with a few friends on a day's
pleasure, was fined 205., and 7s. costa., and, in defanit, was
to be suit to the House of Correction for 21 days.
•

GREENWICH.-812.1006 APPBAT AT THZ RAILWAY
TlRMlNVlE—Yesterday, William Casey, inspector, and five
other police constables on tLe Greenwich branch of the
South Eastern Railway, appeared to answer charges of
assault, at the instance of John Munyard.—lt was agreed by
the counsel on both sides that the case of Mr. Inspector
Casey should determine the others.—Mr. Horry, in order to
explain the matter, said that J. Munyard, father of the pre-
sent complainant, had for a considerable period rented two
arches for stabling, and the ace of an enclosed yard for the
carriages of the Railway Company, in order to carry forward
the arriving by the trains to Woolwich and other
places. e understood that the elder Munyard was a quar-
terly tenant. The company had given him notice to quit,
and at the termination of what they considered the tenancy
closed the outer gars, and dug up and embanked the same,
so as to prevent ingress and was. This proceeding having
nearly put an end to his cowling he,
he called a saki by
auction of a large portion of his stock of horses, carriages, &c.
This took lilacs on the 2.ith ult., and after the sale the
complaiturt, by order of his father, went to the railway
entrance for the purpose of Mains a carriage peak
Which bad been left behind, and belonged to one of
the carriages which had been sold by the auctioneer.
At this period the cause of complaint occurred. Mr.
Horry then called John Munyard, jun., who deposed
that his father called a sale of stock en the 25:b of
August adjacent to the railway station. After the sale it was
discovered that the pole of an omnibus had been left on the
premises. At five o'clock on that day his father directed kim
to fetch It. He knocked at the front gates of the railway for
admission, and was let in by a boy. On going into the yard,
he found all sorts of stable utensils strewn about. The lock
stable door had been removed, and another affixed in
i'taf *Ac He saw Inspector Casey and a person named Nash.
He called upon Casey to unlock the stable door. Casey said
ho should not go in, and if he (witness) offered to do so, he
should have him chucked out of the yard. Witnese took up
the pole from amongst some straw in the yard, and was in
the act of getting it away, when the defendant laid he was
trespassing. He replied, " Then unlock the stable door,
and let me get out my property." He sent the pole away.
Cary and Nash ordered him off the premises, and witness
said, ' Do if you are disposed, bet let me see if all &a
Wogs are removed?' Casey then seized him by the neck,
assisted by Nash, and tore his henditerchief. White, Roscoe,
and Dykes joined the other defendant'. He then seized a
a hammer and broke the lock off.— Mr. Trail said
the complainant had put 'himself eat of court by hie own
confession. A forcible entry had been made after being
requested quietly to go away, so that the whole of the
violence occurred subsequent to the trooper, and after being
ordered off the premier. The pretext Mort fetching the
pole was a cover to the re of breaking open the stable.
—Mr. Clarkson: There had been a notioseent to Munyard,
an., that he might take away all things belonging to him
on application, and the articles were in the yard. Instead of
a quarterly tenant, Munyard was only a weekly tenant,
subject by agreement to twenty-four hours' notice to give up
possession. That notice had elapsed long since. He could
clearly show, if the crime-examination were gone into, the
outrageous conduct of the Manyards. Indeed it was well
known to all. There had been POO fellows brought by them
to the terminus, and many had scaled the walls tam the top
of Manyard's omnibuses, evidently for hostile purposes. The
company's servants went in danger of their Lees, and were
afraid of going off the premises after dark. They must have

MONEY MARKET! ' •
TIMIDLY ETZITIIIM,
The stock market has been dull to-day, and prices
barely sustained. From the derenion which was the cha-
racteristic of the market, ea spun*. would appear to gain
ground that prices were more likely to 'reside than to
improve. Consols are still quoted however, 96 84E4 for
money, and 961 to 1 for nmemlk Reduced Threes,' 961 to'
1. Three-and-a• Quarter Tr Oft*, 981 to p :The Bank
broker took 6,9001. Threeiesehe-Quiwter per .Cepts at 981
for the Counehdenere omooresot of the savings ben*, and
6001. Old South Ilia Anundeles at 96 for government amount.
Exchequer ligb, 18e. *Ns. presmbim- India Bonds, 101
to 7-16. Old Seat; Sw•tAnenitiK 961 to 6. Bank Stock,
208 to 9. India Stock NMI to 92884.
As might_ explehed • *seems a reset:ins to-day in
xi Mecan upon which spemintion hoe lately been so
etavelY 18 The/ ha to 281 to 8. or my about. 1 per
minimal mot: • The ibmispi =Mot wee.of the acre mak*
eemplexion es that he benue - steels. It may be
eta apes whet mei be replied, ea shout.: the •best
Am sothority, that there.ledielbzuggensgeel of any
speedy adjugusent of dm diikreemohntwbst Modes and the
Orated Suit* The 'Esstrada of Prealilmit bibs-. rod rrOot
which it is believed he nag ad be brought to recede, em-
brace the two Calithusilei, liaise all that portion of Mexico
which the line fifths Riot Draw del Not* would naturally
comprise, and in which the richest -midair districts of the
country are situate. Casemeicenci ark mho, and extent
would paralyse the power sod *ape. the resourcesof
Mexico. &lib' OWN fie andairsee elver can seemly fail
to be to Mexico, the diekkeica Ord** 'such cooditions
would be more fed ate.. In sae moo as in the other the
interests of the boodhslassaroulmest equslig, endzogegeds.
and will be the easeiin. - btatheelltmeign securities there
was little altered*, sidloot much doing. Brazilian, 881 to
91. Buenos Ayres, 46 to 2. Clam, 99 to 101. Venezuela,
42 to 3. Spanish Fives, 28/ to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to 4.
Portuguese, 44 to 8. Batch Tworindo-ilalf per COWL, 691
to ; the Fours 94 to 4 ;
.Belean, 98 to 100.
Foreign Exchange''
wuengun in decline to-day. On Am-.
Mardi= the rates were 12.71 to 7 ; on Rotterdam, 12.71 to
8 ; on Antwerp, 26 to 5 ; on Frankfort, 1211 to 2 ; on Ham-
burg, 13.121 to ; on 25.95 to 26; on Vienna, 10.91
to 10 ,• on Leghorn, 30. 521 to 571 • on Madrid, 361 to i ;
oo Lisbon (at 60 days) 53, all but the last at 3 monthr.

:Owe: I._

:111111— 011161.—
DIM mar 24
SON BONI N
Omni be NO, .
is. PIN. 41.44. 44., 111 _
Mtn £3OO, 18 21
Mies Null, 21
r I'Olloll.
3 per Omt. Bpsnisb Bends, Met.,
Sept. 13, Sean,
3 per Cent. Spanish Praire Bands
31, 6
3 per Ct. do. Acct., Sept. 15, 311, 1
S per Cent. Veiteznela Bonds, 43
24 per Cent. Lout& ExChange, 12
Cull., 301, 1, 1
STOCKS AIIItOAD.

—.—.
i !km llsola% Me: SL( .a 444theettere, Ice icatee7.—Five
ra1644., 1.11 4i: Pg. Fir Onto., 100; Three per ftaw, sa is;
girHonk Pull ; Melo de Naples (BothnialL 3K VD;
MI; Via Pre per Cents., 1840, HS. ltitelmse
111113 f. dllgij_ TO ; three months, 23 52k. Ile Five per
=lFXdialed 9080098 ildeel It 121 80; the Three per Gnat for
NUM
Ilanaro %tan* .19•494111.—Three per Cent., 2t; Four per Cent,
ilve FM Code _Bonk et Eneontagement, 843; Ditto of Re-
lit ; Dore! ?roomy, 88; Ditto of Irk, 80. Albano; 100 ;
fl; DM" Ft; Anton, 27. Ezeimag• co London, 38i ;
:riele '.1414 i; • .

• • s; .I.RAILWAY NEWS:
Th. market was somewhat heavy yesterday, and,
,with partial eneeptiona, prices were not so firm. The dealers
Were still busily engaged in concluding the arrangements
'of the large account, the liquidation of which commenced en
i Mondaras then Yegidltrly due. North British, a line lately
*favourite speetlauoul on account of an understood agree-
ment with the ittlinbiargh and Perth, which recovered from
dim:meet* 1 premium,.fell again to discount, on the report
that thethareholderearould not ratify the agreement. Car-
lisle were in better demand, at firm prices, on the expected
bone of new shares. •

ThwLiverpool markstivras tolerably firm. but the business
transacted trifling. Amount. Whilst the better scrim and
new stocks were m fair demand, the old dividend-paying
lines were rather'neglected, and there was a good deal of
unotrtainty and want rf confidence amongst dealers. A good
amount abeam, was doss at Manchester; the feeling was
generally ilvely and prices higher than on onday.—At Bir-
mingham, the Aiwa market was again remarkably buoyant
There was a flat trinket at Lerida, and the bulk of the busi-
ness transacted was effected at reduced prices.

RAILWAY SHARE LlBll.—LowDom, SEP/. I.
Am-74 001111 fins al' Ur la Rama shataaars dots wpm
tratalla9lla: "Om/ O&M la holier anal' prima
' ' • '• Pad.
IS. I Alia:deal I 401Manalaaaa & fa— .

Shares A...
Do. C...
Hrs. k mat.]

,Berse.
.tle f

!ft Bennet'

~►o.

Esti&
. WPM
. ke
.F,,lten. (Culls )

k Eashros

,I)W.boter,
*
.r,kee &Wo.,
vitt Uievoi
Wyre
there/

Central 1

—.ask lhillitisot
,iSlasewibury t, Bin
`‘hropshire Unica
*la Lima
Vidiand
& D0ve—
(49331) Ne.)
(3311333 d) 2
301.) 3
do. 1344 I

7.4
II 3p
1 I P.
140 39
374
113 13
17 19p.
'int

in si
eiR

te P.
4

'l3l f ts•
•.si
•If

.eksh. k Land.
If kitbag.
1 *alma
Hiding Union
Som. ftWeyge.
' drat,Cass-
North 111 d.

.1r iP

Tal,;;;;
tyrfs!itorotvh..,

-- -
'684
39 811
I 8 13
IL 'WATS.
& Amieno. 111
CetteC,id4.
-.Z.afep•—•••ls 4d.
Alwilear 61 6
.theit.Pitisitsneksii

:Lir. •
a 1p
t op.
sBa.
.3 1
.4

4 &
Id.
Sp.

• die e

Selby
Eztemaims
%W.RWg.tis

fed. Bengal ig
r. France. Oces. lyi
aim Chador'
...., i la Sambre II
-*we ewe Aeireese.i
I _
___,,
Luken I
ra..
:11
, Pierzoe_ 3O,
A Bordeaux g
ad 3 21 d.
;Lyons. Cm, 8 54
.90,7ca1d 48 49
Opsd Rai. It-- ygi rii
,gWeed.tose. i id.
t and Hone yr 8
e sondem 4
norp aoudads 7
... 14.,..dee, OW rim 1311, .
_,Pleaders ,}l I d.
tammoor., ~ _ :E. Counties (York Ruth.). 2, 31,
38s. 9d. p.-Ledo,,, -N. . 108-Do. (481. oh., L.M.), 401 p.-
N. Union (B.), 153-N. (Dartiede), 31 p.-Shellteld. Man.
cheater (I eth. No. 3), 4 p.-&-Easteni (I eh.), 19n P. —E. lAbeallidle,
94 p.-Gr. Southern and Weeders, 5i p.-Clydesdak In., 14 p.-
Grimsby Dock, I 1 el.-Iludientedd C. and R. (ex. sh.), I Is. Ild., Ils.p.
11 othleratield, Sh edict die 71 p.-Lcedn. Dewsbury ( br.), Mr.-Lade
,Think 3,1 d.=Liverpool,'Bury, 81 p.-Do. (new eh.), 11 p.-Bhrews-
bier& PeTsed7. adder, y el.-Goole, Demeter, lea. 6d. d.-Divert
Northern, Ds. d.-Llverpool, Ormakirk, Preston, 4,1 p.-Marteberter,
rMidland, it d.-threwebery, Wolverhamplos, Birmingham,
6dlek tie.--lArebergate ( ), 4 d.-Mthabead, Line: Mire, Cheshire
Ziap.-Birminatum, rah2l, 1, I,lls. &I. p.-raminaham,
hi, ills., 41 p..-Cam Oxlmd,„ 4 el.-Or. Union, 13e. d.
-410 ',Where, i d.-Leicater, fel.d.-Llverpool, Man.
V ewes
j"
"-If
' " GrimbP
IP.
idland Jo. Ma. 9d p.Newry, Warrenpohd, d.-
j. , 31, p. 274. Western, i p.-4Shrewsbury, Hereford, I
• , Weherhrunptoo, & Saffoulabire, la 3e1.-Bhropaire
On N. Wed C., Par, to. 6&,-1 d..-01. Magedshire Jo., 1 p.-Trent
Welland Cr. fn., 1 p.-W.e, ( Ridingcons.)H Un., 31, ss. 6d, 1 p.-Dutch
1 p.arts, Lyms. p.
i rages, Atm. 31-P.
-Cash Pales ; Orkome, 1,273 76; Rona, 96350 ;
tre, 700 ; Northern, 713 75; Boulogne, 482 50; Bordeaux,
95; lAoon, 915-; Tram 162 60 ; feresburg, 497 60; Tours
Maim KA MI; Lan, 128 75; Basle, $lB 75.
DZWIIIIIRT, AND At ANCNESTER. - The third
Ornitnil *pelt* iris held on Monday at Le: do : John Gat, Esq., in
the adr. •TM allirectors' report dated, that in consequence of the
molloiskeyeiropter of the worts no the Morley tunnel, =ed es
lid 11= them sod the eaneamii, which had bra
to fla MOIL Locke, C.E. Mr. Lake having determined
th• sasonnedar to the eontateters lor the tract ectually done, It had
hem pelt V** pod the centrals rescinded Advantage had been
Q
this eta* al afkirs fp =dela, kerb, aod oome be-
Podalaste, thole linahlitt on adopted. New
feat m* had anee‘ficto .amla with Marres.= and Hattertley.
,It mg hoped ant the waft mold get Mauch retarded by what
had averred. The accolade *owed to She left et June a total of re-
-172,7551. ss. M..; cedkbersemarite,llo,3l9l.lB. old.:
, 'lra.* Bd. Alter a dent asmesealtlea• the report was
ma ordered to be rimed and eirmided slow the alkankaikre.
Low* AND Timthi.-Th• half-year illi r lasstlati wan held
at Leeds on Monday. .The Pireetors' report Mil ast anelderable
=..beeL Mee vade In the drift-way, eeet the Maul at
and the ussedary was well sdromM.- sid *et the em-
bankment saran the alley at the Wharf° was in a spienlery date
07 Modem. The Dirimaton managed a wish that the preprators
would, essaces_their agladan whither. IL or 1 per oent. Meeld be
allowed no paid up calm The seconnaahoped that the Isselad to
June lastaacedtedle 104,7881. 7s. iL, and that tare Is • essalekr.
athle Oakum on Imod. . The Chairmen oohed the ad ono et as
report. He dated that Orly two alb of 30a. Melt had hem wade
daring the present year; but that 4er fhb text (the time et vile
was not yet fixed), eallewould be nab at Interrals of three sainses.
I 34,1'. ?mins remarked th itfeeellt Werra could he allhededi
Me WY wet= to be lees I Alrft wmard. I"
a resointios Ain limited* at per'east.
Son 00 iit of July 113albsiLliketir=warl *testa*
Marie from the deb Vit she preset au-
thorial* the Beldam . el serer and bear ell
err =by the 'er 110 who w% t 146 shwa wire
• Nat am *led for iiiecallpions histrostien et
PC the railway, ..Rader the inpsearilemlesite at the
RiLeah
.11;maXbaket. It woe- t the Mtsaba Numb et pon
woohlimqvuell nastyear. - Me lbam ban le 13am.
was Is • Ohe prephay et
In eareamot mai Irak the prepaiders of
the Urn a
rea The3t „healialed the pardres eat real
Properly rig 13, the orrlpsekervidned stplt fUe.U.
After • Wig prod, Mimi the
sad salioridag tip Directors. to mate a priNdidat-* avolor el del
Wtrbe
shares, and to selj, Opted*, .'allot them a *ray bon dm to .
mg= leirerrote.-The hoar yearly meeting vas
held on Wag at The arectors' sport stated that the
nee, war bra* to • no then* cg May, en=
lota 517 f tart Tim trails maims mere tits
mtkas , due; • •Brae •sentreete the wide Um . enobe *be
peened on the 30th Um mat The the Me
with the comes/OPP& Wahl Woe thet, ad *Mae bee
been glfla tO 6* Yuppie* sod empegg, lobe ha* beta
.waelneg finnan Maths sgemment Man Mig tumbrils. An
' mot healsonderdned. kr A Opt at Whbelsom MI! Or
wean and em Jiao. A lienoklel leesoosownt lea
eamed* lh as,
_lrlashiwen lensfolfenemoiss* be theyawasy.
gmlzot Tay to °morale aid gime** el glide brevet than
led -TherpsbV ilt resolphilar Ilbelidt.yeer erallni
Meta are WU. ii• ; Illihniesseasinp •PM len .IL; balms,
- ..7a.11:81. Thy total reedplosopon4 le *Ail. Oe. bil.; dishomee-
meal; 1111.2331. ll• W. ; bakire,-11;11M 111471 p ' The chairman es-
ismetlep that • divided wel be neftnellend mei. Tie Mum-
nf hub* via readmit ticarmslii It Mom out ef the N.
MUNI epe.. d chit liblisima• gel Fru!'" Hradec, and
Leaariar it WS Ineraiir thrbolle:
'linens* -Titeumb "M ..need, annaz,:.Wrarmer.-
Tbeee-tkamemeeisZwienill MAO . peamagen ;
bat then gm organ mt
=arm plimee at dry= mly
aralklikleadle am *r, except ft Pala they cover the
lebolg2=l/281&, Per sk
_disbar tart ilisessift 100 rah*
on 11101111heybertmend sal the next
riatari.net helm •—••071). Per . a dierme.mmeelleg 110 Wks
they areasallahle broom damitiaai* NOV* The seas
Octal NIMIIIO liowisod Os mid o 1 Me leet _ As Orchid
eonseari to be medal; sad, on the d, tie
'teeth se Oa sto-
Om tote abusped; eaerePletim tot Poe ftet-will be totastol.
Zsuiprutta int Notenear.oriMmy geterel
.. ..micsaie Mt st lithleregh, on Mai qbe I J. Nonsisr,
In the Ade. ifs areelmehipert Pole/ Ilia be wide ea the Bem
is
are Is a ferwank and arelsbakey ante. OWN*. peassilles reps,
the Mica= bare *Me three eels et If. Nor ore per dare; the
lad brieg rely payable on the edt In. dem me law In
the statement. Whore mother all has been poll 'eh the
power to borrow will ea* Into play, and dram& wOl be

INSOLVENT I
J. Nicole, MANS Dour. Norfolk.
W.HoSe. kb'nbst.:llll.o•49". Waelowsetb.
EVAIII. SsUNieles. jaw-
-I=ei.„l"B:llisitabiede LasabodL
chdrAw
ii=rl/lbroSes, Semeg.
lamina.wsLaltsw,
H. Shoats% AloisweaceL Wools-
wardrelsl._ sosnemisl swage.
S. Brooke, SINK oismake.

a

Nara a"Wu al .surlA, 10 . • ip " 1 -014•11: ;...1 .
~.. . ..,
... . 1 , • et *-:,..tt.‘‘Ji .p.• - r..t.r-..10----•/ 76-- : • . . — --- --
ON trt,,,rifin Aoso lo,staimit 14, .. srim:tr 1-,
-i4-, :.A.l-oncob 'it try...ilk( .tp..i.. •' 1 f a•mit Li."' ‘,.) s
. I. 1 ....s
' TljE EXPRESS . WEDNEADAY Efinitikt. G, SEPTVltatit.rw. :.11,K, . ~_ .. , . ..,
,:......a. ars i'.:r. it nTter-7:ti - • -.. . -

'lgo holty. ASK hae bees yell wefts MON%
lessirhj
tick at the Ale dthe lksolat hel&yor, wee I 841
CoOkedorgebeee boa tweellei The side tar new
sot eiTiespiortiflealto ef sham bawd. Ase
amwit lea mile at dot aleck. The dlrtsAcis mom
tint eat. be allestel ea pith* ells The hi
the lbw esehrint ken Omer ie the fay mega B.
wad ler a boob le the aid diarist et Duidsnelie; boy-
tiniest. The Mier, by rep ollee is Ist the IWO. aolDeelkt
Ballway. lee hamem a book kkg has Clow le
Mentors wit know Os likola sot meldMa
Milttelwastekt keerant perimmet. The 111 kg WOW
=the Tay hem firs Tots Cols te Broeshey bee Now
brig. An eirtesoo Mew etwthwesdirilli IU *Ai
Central At *at we ado tam' through iteaeriell Mk so
IMe onseett he she mks' Oudot et Perth. eed with the's
lamb. Thallifilitafith LOW sfitl Orekke Ike. slick ma
somderid daa boom eatewslos ot the Eiltaberalt gad keel
to Esighoek ad Ldle soy let 'sewed to ceell Ter/ eesa
tame shot dowels total anecdote of !96,4371.te iL.
ale
moo MOLL lb.; balm 14,7371. 17s. he. T s egehlessea
egpmeeed hie evedlaseee Obese able to emapiele the Ike I
doe speak& The report was adopted, and malodor saki
Its reecummisSims pried.
Doww, BILPILST, AND COLERA MlL—Another elk
was made yesterday to being a meeting together, bat pot
failure pe es likodiry, the meeting was indefinitel y palpated.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
PRODUCP-.•.-MINCINGtsarI, Arm. 1.-oagar has been dal'
hhda. wad India sold, includinglso bid.. of Ilarkadoenia pubis,
a ilia& keen. pricer, 45a. 6d. to 325. 6d. BMballt Mallninsol
quality, said at last Ftiday's currency, 60s. to Ha. 11,401
were offered, and sold irregularly at 6d. to Is. tome tbsalans
the low qualities being least in demandii
prudes was kali
A public sale of 4,800 bogs of (Osterbrisaght
but the importer held theta tear
bat week mina, sad Ikag
bought in at 43». to 495. 6d. 1,600 hap
titian only, sold at about previonsealau=gst:ffir bek•
is dill ; lumps, fair quality, tils. be latu; standard quality, ski
Coffee : The public ralesof Mated= Ceylon bare OW Off at fl)
prices; low goodonlioary Ceyke honest : Tristan
steadily in public aide from Ms. t 04116., which wax the late earreats
Rico : 1604) bags of fine white Bengal were *end atrailt
There appeared to be )era at 18s. 64.; but they were v
lil atstk
llt.toalndla.-I.llpaeumtremars
do
nctinsetip.ve, but prZuketare
Is. thl.; Jamaica, 34 to 36 0. P., 00. od.. 1.. 104.-13nredy)
consumption L. gradually increasing, from the effect of the sal
duties, and priers have rather advanced, but there is now bat
speculation in the article.—Cotton : 1000 bales have been sold le
at ftill prices, and the article has a very firm appearance. Ca}
advanced Id. to 2d, per lb. in • public sale of MO hogs, and ea a
buyeru—Oils: Fine pale seal remains steady, 20f. to M. tea;
sperm, ;W. to 711/.; 245. to 245. Cd.; rape, brava,
tined. 33e. ; tine, 411. to 421.
Lerratroot, ficer. 1. —The market tads, na
active and Arm, and last week's advances fully stastainal. 71a t
were 10,000 bales, 3,060 for export and on spocunnon,
MANCHESTER, Seer. I.—Our market today has beta Irks;
business done in cloths has been considerabis : and for meg*
treme rates of last week have been paid ; whilst Iwintileg dens
lid. per piece higher. In rams a large business has alto beet I
prices generally a shade higher.
WOOLLF.24B.—Lrans, Sims I.—There was Ind a *in arm!
at aasesnams la the cloth halls to-day, and business tranrectiora
=I the Ash somewhat below the overage. In the Mind c
litsgq=eir s, suitable for
teluss weir weals! hbleue.ailnutterbroma Amy
Irrieterest attiesterfal changes. . _

litSl4llllS. —Socitstmenwnts, Aro. 31. The attendee
buyers le the lleelet Ball here was eery small to-day, and bat
Wines vas Inneeeted. Prices continued firm, as there wa
tiaeWloa in the eat of the raw material.
0 FTSBERT.—Berwidc.—With the exception et I
Bap' Teenting, when the fishing wan very good, the ugt,gt
trete. MEN the take has been light, and hr no memo mom
iaR asid the fishermen are now thinking at going away to the le
where the eittbyt has been good all the week. Peterhead._
average up to this date in 102 mans, being rear ramiderably b
than it was lest year at the name time. lloly Tie
all the boats htd filth, the highest bad 24 cram. It is now email
—peeledex that the dshing will generally Improve. North Funded
lne has greatly improved. Within the last two dusk
tom gearraL Some boats had, on Wednesday and ibtookt,l
6to 30 mans each. Pricer from Ils. to 13a. per cram. We also 1
of an excellent Clahing at Newton and Creater, and the deb at of I
rate quality. ' Wick.—This week has made an imported elditio
the quantity of helt caught at this place. The swear he this
in' 26 crane. and for the sewn, 100. This is 10 eras abet
quantity caught at the se= tine of last year, and two shove
o

HAY.-8111TIIIRLD, Szrr. I.—lleamt. Cooper nd Ds*
Smithfield, report prices es tolku :—Prhne Aleadow, 70.. bi
inferior ditto, 50a. to 113 a.: Omni, 73*. to 1001.: Straw, 79a.
110P1t.—Bottocon, Aro. 31.11casm. Pattruden and Sad*
Factorn, report that about 1,000 pockets of the ma crop have and
whiels far colour and quality are very good, and are gelling at
following mice' : —Mid. and East Hentn, from 61.61. to 71. 7t ; W
of Kanto, 31. lis. to SI.; Sussex, U. to 5/. 12n.; Pantimms, 111.4
7!. 74. ; Yearly Kenta, SI. to 31.120.; Yearly Surer, 4!. 10a. tag
ad Hops, V. to 4/. 10a.

--MA turross.—The hop picking began very generally yedet
The hops have been improving, the weather has been very in
able, and we shall have many exceeding good samples both iar
and quality. Watertngbury, Teston, Mereworth, and Neale
The quantity and quality answers general expectations. 7Wr
favoured district, and the hops are better in quality the •
East Mulling.—There has been great improvement in the be pi
none in this neighbourhood with n the last ten days. Ile bp
grown out large, and arc good in quality.
gardens in this parish are in a splendid condition ; In may go I
will be above a ton per acre. East Peckham.—The hot= 4I
quite to the grower's satisfaction. There has been
that has averaged one bushel p.-y bill, and 400 bushy 1411
llorvenonden.—We have seldom seen the hops RO large es Or
this year. The yield, we trust, will he found nearly mulls
of last year, and of excellent quality. .Vailledmir Gazelle, fact. I
Pure or Wesviva.—Wr an happy to state that aaollaut I
advance has lately taken pima in the prices of cotton weaving la
plase. It was chiefly confined to the class called Crolll-091IL
ordinary cotton.yreaver can now make from 10a. to Its. pet
being fully Si, above what he could have earned ramie yea
For galas and other mixed cottons and worstttls, wages an
derahly better than for plain cottons • but the workmanshiprati
greater skill, awl old hands do not take easily with It. 0
whole, the condition of the weaving population is meek MO
present than it h. born for nearly fifteen years, and vti
enhanced by the moderate price of the OCONSariCI

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Sept.
BANKRUPTS,
J. Ravin, Jun., Whittlows, Cambridgeahlre, builder, to nom
September 9 and October 9, at Itasinghallmt. Sol., Church, hi
square; off. swig., Whitmore, RasinglialLet.
G. E. PHILLIP& Birmingham, japcumer, September 10 and Oe
8, at the Birmingham Coast Sole, Roberta, Birmingham, and A
and Co., Gray's-ism; oiL emir., Whitmore, Birmingham.
J. BAIIHKEL Sheffield, joiner, September 11 and October 16, e
Sheffield Court Solo., Mom, Serjeant'e-inn, and Rayner and S
bent, Sheffield ; off. wsig., Freeman, Leeds.
T. Yams, Bolton-le.Moors, Lanowhire, eotton-manufacturer,
tember 11 and October 2, at the Manchester Court. Sob., Gn
and Co., Bedford-row, and Rushton and Arndt:stead, Boltorae,Mi
off. wig., Hobson, Manchester.
R. Cimarron, M. Paten, and T. CIVIIITTOW. %Ogler, Clem
briekmakern, September 14 and October 7, at the ]Manchester C
Solo., Baker, Manchester; Grimoditch, Macclesfield; and Bell an
Bow.chtnellyard ; off. mfg., Pott, Manchester.
J. Parrnitecu, Wrexham, Denligtohire, grocer, September
October 6, at the Liver, vol Court. ":Is., Pocock and Mantis,
folk-street, Strand, and Cunnah, Che,ter ; of. assig., Caw
Liverpool.
J. GILL, Liverpool, wine merchant, September 16 and October
the Liverpool Cowl. Sots, Vincent and Sherwood, Temp*
Atkinson, Liverpool; off. assist., Cazencoe, LiverpooL

W.r ''''''' Ir.dtuti, Tat
egrave.
L Pickles, bradLiara.llAke.
draw.
I. annum Bah& Yon Ail
118.4
W. °mtgealir.. Liras. hater.
C. litassord.ltavou tbeall
IL. Li. Towns. 1A,M.61,41."
r.
Kea dal. WWIWitYPI
Wier.

Sarkn SIXIOI2IITHI/105715.—L. Fierahtg, FAlinbargb; tub
nlat„ September 10 and October 1, at Oardiner's chambers, Idiot
—W. Oswald, Ladysouick. Cleclonannashire, lime bunter, ikier
5 and 26, at the Royal Oak Hotel, Al Llrysdale, Ales, Shr
shire, machine-maker, September 7 and 28, at Gibb's Hotel, sad.
G. D. Ghowmar, Glasgow, merchant, September 7 and 28, at
teeth's office, Glasgow.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—II. Goodman and J. Spoor, N
ampton —W. Balaton and G. Mae Adam, Manchester—J. Hordes'
W. H. Porter, Dunstan, Durham—E. Sollows, nen. and E. Sal
Jun., Colchester—J. Dixon and L. G. heed—l. Sterausrs. W. Job
and F. Cornell, Horneastle—R. Waykn and W. Oliver, Skhuter4
Bishopagatnstreet—G. Smith and J. Parkinson, Bannler—J.
and S. Smith, March, Cambridgeshire—ll. Atharlee and W. Ni
Manchester—J. Fell, T. Clark, and C. Clark, Wolverhampton
Ford, T. Hansom, A. Butek and P. R. Tunnicliffe, Derby, m I
arW. Ford and T. Ransom—J. Law and J. Harrison, Birkei
'gs irton, G. Tinton, and W. Turton, Kirkbeaton, Yorkshire
F. Black and T. Foster, Bread-street, Cheapride- F. Fisher a
Robinson, Merton, Surrey—W. E. Forster, W. Floon, and W. Be
New York—T. Wagon and J. Midworth, Newark-upon-Trent.

E.—MAne.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENT
AWL Dra. 1 AIL MRO
S
Dublin 0 I Flanders
S Materked 0 1 France
I Doengfradee ...... 0 0 Lisbon Sept. 5
• Gmerrary & Jers. 0 0 Mediterranenn 0
0 Maiskurg
e RM e amptaa ..... 0
OHAtursamns, IMpt l.—Arrived : Sarah, (rani
Barirem tram Imam; F.arl Durham, from I,
°dem; Thatudele. from Afehanaelt,
__. tierot,
Emporium, teem Onega ; Margaret, Front Gu
Guermey ; Mary Ann. from Alkmaar • Alkmr ....,.. _._ _____
Sharp, from Oporto; LOWISI Eliza, tient h—Suiled -W. Si
gar Archangel ; Marton, for Paw; Whampoa, for Madeira
or Newfoundland ; Ann Locirrhy, for Aden • Sam
Dunkirk; Agneda, for Mirmakki; England, for Quelice„ yeti
bock to London.

ogidnry, N.S.I
0 Boston & Lien
0 Ifex.3ilavn.l
o Weetindlo
I Brasil • Se
Arcnen. ; JArl
:ertch ; Inaimte,
Lc, front Peterel
wrnaey;
!ar, tr:mßotfe

LrrEstroot, SErr. I.—Anived : Carl Auguste, from ltochr
Victoria, from Halifax; Kestrel, and June, from Quebec;
from New Orieans; Charlotte, from Lisbon ; Lady Huntley, fru
John's, N. 8.; Michael Anthony, from Newfoundland ; Ellen Br
from Boston.—Sailed : Juliet Erskine, for St. Thomas ; Era, for
born; Seadrift, for Cronstadt; Parsec Merchant, for New Ont.
Comma, for St. Petersburg ; Pk IL Pottinger, for
Elko Brooks, for Beaton.

[Advertisement]—CarrAlN KJ:LOOM, oF
Balmer WILHEIIII2, COLS OF • DILF•OFFL Nviterrat Orusr,
sr lioturwsr's OLVTINTNT AND Pitra.—ln this setaskallif us,
whole of the body end legs were covered with lumps Mall lb
of Tonquin beans, sad had been so for the last three years; surP
to relate, thie terrible diwase tel dkappeared frem the ,q
in the course of a month, by having Lane quantiricK of the del
well rubbed in every night and morning, aria tliCillf die pt
contra: doom. This cure to known to many rev/Kathie peva, I
vessel wee discharging her mego in the Theme's onle about' cod
dice.—timid by an drueiriste, and at I'n:donor Holloway's aft
meat, 244, dtrand, London.

NIRTIfB.
At Tortich, the wife of T. N. Pita, Mot, of a 0.
►t Snarttbrook. Men. T. Rinsonet of a thntithtet
Aug. T.t, the wife of the Rev. R. Hr.:met of Tlagernaht, of a Om.
Aug. n, Ike wife of 8. Beooaaa, No., of Olatilietwo, of a Oft.
NARRIADEP,
At Watioter, O. N. Carve, Eq., of Poulton.eunt-ftesernabla, t• R.
num,. &itchier of tho latet Lkst..ootowal Mernect, of the 10th
Native Infantry, nod niece to J. Dronitt MAMIOCK, Eq., Name 1
Llseant
At D.tetthA,.. mature, Mr. C. Wneect, of Logos, to LB., ikeil
T. 131101. Ey , of Leftwich, sear Nord. with.
At wet.. ctmeeh, T. P. Ifooa., 11.5., K Ifidaall, to lILINALLA, dat
01. P. Hr•va, EN., of Liegrpool.
DEATHS.

♦U. la. at Fulham, Bram., the widow of the late A. irtrD.L,l
7, Lest (Marge sweet, Westinlama, Lg.
As moots., aged tia, Lamas lioneson, hatter known aa r Oki B
ha "Mad &tem acrid manufacturer of Blackpool
Jam Is. at IMettny, ot choler.. Ma. H. lista" Mat MOM/ ea bee
tea Beet leak Company's mean e'4•te (wpm
Aeg. teat Blythe, le the township et Renton, goads We/A, is ai
oar, at,..., tonic of the tato T. Lummox, Sq., formerly of lAympp
Aug. Ai, andarely, Mr. O. Mae, Lapidary, of Dahlia.

Printed am& PubliAsed by Witsu■ Agana lag. et N.. &I, Mahar
We perish of at. Brick. I. the CU, of lasimPria*ar..t
Ea•ewat and Lombard-acne.. la ti..preeiset eir
t►e City of ,tanoloaci.—Wwasioatt. SAMMISIM 2. 18#6.

ittl iv'bcrdetmoqrt, ' 172 i---45"ansh"ND" Shari
" ( 7):71w.tia.74:11 6 it°4 t Do. Do..
2 Bleso..&olllord.huss. 84 364 4 42- Nsw4t..lo=
11 arssiol&Asseir lO pp. 2 Mena. a &
8. • Do.Nms
00, BrieSslass&Giostem .l. ,
62s 103 Do.Binn.
Ur ggrigr" •••• ' 1 • 15 Newcastle.
1 Do. Cage! ..t : 61. • I Do. New
Do. Eriens.on .. ,7 IS Newastk&
1 Mk* lir Ojoid 14 I 4 II Newerk,SA.
117.4 ester * Mayhew! 10 4. 24 NOCIIII. and
3 Memel & Bluth 2l North Brit&
r 13 Usrkzi Wolartorsi 24 DO. i eke
ds I i $ Do. Ar
•'24 111orthera : : II Do.Exten.
10, Dublin &WIWI.* • • 10 Norfah ..z.
4 DuShe. c aileap id SO Norther's a
EastersOmMies 2O 2,1 i 24 N./frid +Di
, 1 Igo. Ifia,
No 1,. .. 716. 4% NO
Stab
Do.P. 1• 3 Nortkennp.l
DO. ‘• '• 2 p IN 220451
1011 Do. Yrk . •
14 East Lauembire 14 U
Prase" "
14 Fart thusahwhire' , 24 . 6 Ad
ri Evrivrt kw.. is! it Richmond .
1
NI "Do.isheree ' l7 Whi 15 Do. New
03 31111111.M141 N , 1, i, 10 Sogtials liii
..,,26 12/3/441wMisupises., .. . • 14 Shrewobary
w plewologitot.dayr 411,2 p, lb Shropshire I
42s.pooktiksote-at NW 4 Id, 15 South Deets
10 \Druid Doiott(Notro. 410 501 d.% Midi.
a L.slm) 1 331 S. Eastern 2
U Gt. Ito. &Meet (Del '2O vi int 20 D0.N.0440
100 Gt.NoOthiliksplawd,ppy 30 12 Do. N. (.&
Do. New..... 43 sp. 15 Do. N.
es_ Great Westeru.. 147 . 2'. Do. N. dt
ew Do. I shmels O2 IS South W a
10 , Do.l shares - 1 isiD 2 Vale of Nee,
20 Do. Afflts 1 124p7 42s Wsrw.cksh.
40 Hal . Selby lO 0 . 0 at
Ili ih'''t Mara. ...- 94 p. 44 Welsk maz
.23 4k...4.oharue .4 Up., 42s 14441 104111
.43 40/0481,41;171413 k .16 Op.. 10 WOl3, Sem-
i Do. pew.. 3 (6. • Wi5e....4.150
ig Leo* loiri 11001030 e. 3621 ' f Yorlt &C IA
~ 1 j 4, 00 York andsll
121
Leassetrt 3,...:
lYsaCii 030.. Le DEZ:i.,,t
4 I.4.3._.hamskaisras..s.
j 4 d. so Do. Selby
30 Do. Extem
19 I.ool2olaßlackwill fletio2slo• 1 D0.13.2ff
Nouridgus 1 I
fa Loodpini Posner it
$0 DO. Ris *a.:. . -
ISI Lammetwormito : nlexim, I Borsirma.l
Iwo
1314 LOSIMOS 94 4 Dendre Vol
100 Landau N.Wootent to, 6 Dutch Itheo
g *DO. tkartie '2o2 p. utaiet Indian
Do. Nits share 5 ... 134 14 p Se Groot 1.6‘.1'
I Do. Mho ll 20 p. 3o Great West.
126 Do leightAs't n 7 i t. Nor. Fr.
Do. N. i ',Li"' - si t. Western
. • ~
rid
2 Dp..240.....11
S Ar. " 3 Lotwain it
4.4 Losidots.Leotero 70 3 'ism gi.
4° 0°.14013010,18.010..14 16p. 4 Luzashmdry,
174, Do. Now • 1261 Erb 6 Namur, Li
14 Do. /Pm lexd is (*kerne& V
2'. 14.080 s & Thrk 2 8 & 0
Ai Lee.. 64144 *r it IN. 00, late t .
144Lfedsl.-4Coloroloo 5 Paris & Lyon
15 Lyes (ma Jay so !bits 4-(hie
IS Pinest oast Derehont 21 rorisatut A
Ts S 2 Mooseksese Leed. so 3p. 5 Parit#s"it'o,
U Do. 4 Liam- 14 16 p. SO Norm and 1
2 Do, I_6llltel 821 6 'Sambre we
BDo Foirlso 7B4p. 14 !Strasbourg ist
isDo. Sixteenths-- 3 4:4 2 Tours& hum
Do. Extewslon 3p. 6 West Plan&
taersmool.. ber 1.-8e11e: E. Countle2 (To
NIL 9d. p.-I
N. Union (B.), 153-x. British (b.y.l!o!)t R_r•