The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-09 00:00:00

r 11E SUN LONDON, WEDNI4ISDA EV EN ,k (3, SEPTEMBER 9, 1857

zu.Ar,E mARKTES—','Inis Day.)

Leasing
Companies

Olostin Price'
yesterday

Business
this day

RAILWAYS.

Closing Prieei
yesterday

Businessdono 6
this day.

92 - 91
93 - 95
11. - 13

ii := ii

tUi

12 12.
224 23
93 100
4 id

I 2
83,i 3 41

89 - 91

par - PI
51 Go

lig = 130
9
7 8/i - -
9A

A --
gi
85 - 87

32 I 2:

96 A I Si
I Si

561 6 1

100 99i looi I 1i

024 2 I si
Si

40j Xk I SI

82A 11
I Si

63
50 . 21

93 I si

• I Si

323 i I
it
l

Go ad

21 x :

1064

8 i 8

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

CITY SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Prendergast, Q•C•)
"%WALTHAM V. BUTLER.—QUESTION OF TENANCY.
This was an action to •recover the amouot of one

quarter's 'rent.
Mr. W. It Thichanan appeired for the defendant.
The plaintiff stated that in February last the house
had been, let by a person named Smith, and an agree-
ment had been prepared, but the arrangement had gone
,ff, and he (plaintiff).afterAards made a verbal agree-
ment for letting the house for 12 months certain, but
certain repairs were to bellone ; this was some time ir.
February, but the rent was not to commence till Lady-

day.
By Mr. Beeliano.n-7Defendant never signed aoy agree-
ment.

Mr. Buchanan--Did he ever occupy 1

Plaintiff—Yes ; I consider he did. He was to pay
1/. for the use of the blinds; and he went in and had the
blinds taken away to have something done to them, and
ho ord.red the female who Wai in possession for me to
get coals to air the rooms when they were finished. He
would not take the house, on the ground that the repairs
were not completed in time. •
By the Judge—Defendant never had the key.
His Honour—lt is quite clear he never had the legal
occupation. What was done was preliminary; the
taking the blinds and ordering the coals was conditional
on the house being ultimately. taken, but it occurred
before the time he 'had to pay rent. I am not sure
that an action would lie in another form if he agreed to
take the house, but he appears to have agreed to take
it subject to repairs.
P 1 iintifF—He made the woman his servant, and he
occupied by her.

_pis Honour—No.; if he had told her to go out, she
would have said that she, could hot obey hi 3 orders as
she was put in by you.

The plaintiff was therefore. nonsuited.
Mr. Buchanan esid ho could meet the caso in any
"orm.

POLICE INTRT.T,IGENCE• (This Day.)

GUILDHALL.

. -
A wretched looking man an artificial florist` by trade,
but who refused to give his name or address, was placed
at the bar before Alderman Sir P, Laurie, charged with
being found in St. Sepulchre's Church-street, Snow-
hill, last night, supposed for the purpose of committing
A felony.
It appeared from the evidence that last night about
seven o'clock the prisoner was found in the pulpit of St.
Sepulchre's Church, .by the sexton, reading the Litany.
He went up to the prisoner and remonstrated with him,
but being unable to get any satisfactory answer from
him, and knowing that several men had, on former
occasions, attempted to conceal themselves in the church
for the, purpose of committing a felony, he gave the pri-
soner into custody.
Considerable amusement was created by the manner
in Which the pri.oner questioned the witnesses and an-
swered the questions put to him by the Alderman. He
evidently wished to impress the magistrate with an idea
that he was not altogether right in :his mind, hut that
functioalary considering there was " method in his mad-
ness," sent for the 'sextoness of the parish to see if she
could 'identify him as one of the many men who had be-
fore at.teuipted to conceal themselves in the church. On
her arrival she said she was unable to identify him, but
that he watt a fac-simile of a man, who on a former oc
casion was found in the gallery endeavouring to conceal
himself, that he might enter the pulpit and deliver an
exhortation, and who expressed great regret and sorrow
at his being prevented.
In answer to further questions from the Alderman,
the prisoner stated that he had been laid up for some
time suffering from consumption, and that the weather
had of -eted head.
Sir P. Laurie —lt's strange, but everything is charged
to the weather. The weather must have a great many
things to answer !or- (Laughter.)
The prisoner ass.ared Sir Peter that if he would for-
give him for this time .he would never do so again. He
had now a number of orders in his house for artificial
flowers, which he was anxious to execute.
Sir P. Laurie—How came you to enter the church ?
Prisoner—Why, I went out last night with the inten-
tion of attending the fist place of worship I found
open. Passing this eaurch I saw the door open, and
went in, believing it was open for prayers. I walked
up to the commineon raii, where I found a cushion
doubled up on the step, on which I knelt and said a
prayer. I then went up into the pulpit, and gave out
from a book I found . there two hymns, which I sung
with an imaginarzcongregation; and after that I opened
another book, and. gave out a text for mydiscourse, when
I was interrupted.
The Sexton prodn paper rose found in the
chur,,h, ..„.,,oseu to he one of tile prisoner's manufac-
ture.
Mr. Martin, Chief Clerk—l believe you don't use
flowers in your church`
The Sexton—No.

Sir Peter Laurie—lt iq very nicely made. I think it
would he muult better for ;you (prisoner) to keep to your
bade than the Bible with an imaginary congregation.
Mora I can lot you go. I nclust know something of your
antecedents. •
The policeman -who had i-be charge was directed to
take the prisoner to the partilk he had named for whom
he worked, with a discretionary power to release him or
bring him again before the Aldermen according to the
information he obtained.
The pl.:goner, who evidently Woriurs under some bairn-
cination relative to religion, thanked the Alderman and
withdrew in company with the policeman.

Wind W.S.W.
Arrived—Rowona, from Gaiatz.

Wheat, I Barloy.
1,220 10

English
Irish.
Foreigii

2,610 11,221

BO W-6TRE ET.
WATCLI ROBBERY....A.youno• man named Nixon, who
has been ropert.eely remandee on a chrrge of breaking
into and robbing the shop of a jeweller, Tottenham-court-
road, was this morning agaia placed at the bar, charged
with steeling a gold watch.
Mr. Inspector Chechlay of the E division said he ap-
prehended the prisoner on a cherge of burglariously en
tering the shop of Mr. Handley, a jeweller, residing in
Tottenham-courZ.-road. On the night of the robbery
jewellery and watches to the amount of a hundred
pounds were carried off, and daring the endeavour to
recover the stolen property, other cases of robbery were
discovered, in which the prisoner, who was an associate
of a mau at present under remand at Marlborough-street
for a similar offence, was concerned. The following was
the additional evidence.
Mr. George Jackson, jeweller, an aged gentleman,
said—On Thursday, the 31st July,
I was proceeding up
Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, when I was accosted
by two men, who asked me the nearest way to St. Pan-
cras Church. I had scarcely stopped a minute when a
person came up to are and said, " You Lave lost your
watch." The two mere ran away, and las well as I was
able pursued them into London-street. The watch had
.
been cut away from the guard.
Emma Short, a servaut, residing in the neighbourhood
of Ti zroy-squrre,
said, about hiX-past six on the 31st
of July, I saw the prisoner running from London-street.
I saw the prosecutor standing at the corner of the street,
who said he bad lien robbed of his watch. I know the
prisoner well, as he had lived in the same house as I did.
When I got home the prisoner creme down stairs and
threatened to strike me for saying he had taken the
old man's watch. He afterwards said he had thrown
it away. I left the house, 69, Groat Portland-street,
through fear of the prisoner the same night.
Mr. Inspector Cheekley, the prosecutor, has not yet
seen his watch niece he lost it. I have the ticket of it in
my pc 0.03. I received it from the prisoner's confederate,
who is in custody at the Marlborough police court.
Mr. Remy thought it would be better before the case
was disposed cf, that the other man should be placed
beside the prisoner in the dock. After his case was com-
pleted, he cou'd then be taken back to Marlborough-
street.
The Inspector said if a remand was granted him be
would adopt that course.
Remanded for a week.

MARLBOIZOITGII-STREET.
CAUTION TO nOUSICKEEPARS.—Thomas Welch, a
young fellow, well known to the police as an "area '
sneak," was brought
~•before,Mr. Boadon charged under
the following circumstances
Cole, 317 A, s'ilated that on the preceding night,
about half-past 8 o'clock, he was on duty in Lisle-street,
Leicester-squarP, in plain clothes, when his attention
was attracted to the prisoner and two other men, who
wEre lurking about in %very suspicious manner. Know-
ing them to be notorious characters he watched them,
and observed the prisoner open a door in Gerard-stree:.
On being taken into cuctody he threw something away,
supposed to be a key.
Tee prisoner doried the charge.
Mr. Beadon said it vas fortunate the prisoner was
detected so soon, as there could be no doubt of his in-
tentions. The public could not be too cautious of the
security of their promisee now winter was coming on.
Tho prisoner was then con mitted to the House of Cor-
rection for three months, % ith hard labour.

ORDER OF TRH BATH.-3'rom a return printed by order
of the House ef Commons*, it appears that fees amount-
ing to "1041. 6g. 83. are papable under the statutes of the
Order of the Bath on the appointment of every Knight
Grand Cross. These payments are received by the dean
of the order, the genealogist, Bath King of Arms, the
registrar, the secretary, the gentleman usher, and other
officers. During the pres4nt year the Earl of St. Ger-
mans and Lieut.-General Outram have been appointed
Keights Grand Cross.
Puuti E
pero r millsGo (potation of geld at Paris is
and the short exchange on
London is 25.221 per 1.1. et4rling: On comparing these
rates with the English Me; price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per
o a b
ounce for stall:l4ld gold, :it appears that gold is nearly
3-101 s per cent. dearer in. Paris than in London. By
advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 4.221 per
mark, and the Ebert exchange on London is 13.41 per 11.
sterling. Standard gold at the English Mint price is
nearly 2-1011 s per ceet. dearer in London than
in I.lamberg. The coursei.of exchange at New York on
London fur bit's at 60 flays' sight is 1091 per cent.
which, when compared 'with the mint
par between the
two countries, shows Oat the exchange is slightly
in favour of England ; ant, after making allowance for
charges of trau-port and cl (Terence of Interest, the pre-
sent rate leaves a trifiin profit on the importation of
gold from the United Stacy a.

ME SILK MARKET.

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

The following account of the silk-n6rket during
the past month is from the circular of Messrs.
Durant and Co. It indicat.:,s the effect of high
prices and of. the dulness in the various money-
markets of the world in checking the consumption
of this article :
" The course of affairs in silk during the last
month has not been less dragging and unsatisfactory
than in the 'two preceding. Buyers will hold off
meat determinedly from any general busines,
tlking only for ,their daily requii entente, notwith-
standing the desire of the importers to be doing
induced them first to be willing sellers of all classes
at the reduction previously e-4t%blished for the lower
claSses, and within the last few clays even at a
further fall. The new silk is now about to le
landed. It may bo with fresh silk a chin,ge may
come, but it can scarcely have been for that the
trade Lave been waiting. The deliveri,'s aro good,
but only a fair proportion to the imports of the
present season. Bengal silk has participated, even
beyond the usual proportion, in the general quiet.
We have scarcely any change to quote in general
prices, but imposters are disposed to meet the
Market. Italian silk commands no attention.
Some importers would doubtless accept some
modification upon their high pretensions, but almost
anything they could name would leave their silk
far beyond the point of competition with China
Bengal silk.

Tho services of the Church established, by law
are settled and prescribed by Act of Parlianaent.
They are so fixed and so absolute that no priest,
rector, or bishop, no net the whole Church, nor the
hierarchical convocation itself, can alter or vary
them. The Church cannot even settle its 'own doc-
trines. All questions of heresy are the prerogative
of lay courts ; prevenient grace, the exact spiritual
object and effect of baptism, as regards the work of
regeneration and the curse of original sin, are doc-
trinal considerations which are referable solely to
the civil tribunals. If a Bishop questions the sound-
ncss of the teaching of any of thoclergy of whom he
is the diocesan, he muetask the Privy Councilwhat
it thinks of it. if a parson refuses to regenerate an
infant, the lay tribunal may compel him by war-
rant to baptise it. If a curate scruples to Say over
the body of a vile rogue and depraved sinner that ,
he is his dear brother, and that he is interred "in
the sure and certain hope of a glorious resurrec-
tion," he may be made to do it by mandamus and
a sheriff's officer. Should a dean and chapter °lull-
lenge the soundness of the 'doctrine of a nominee
of the Crown, and in pursuance of a cone d' elire
elect a more orthodox .overlooker of the Lore's
vineyard, the law will tell him that his is but Hob-
son's cho:ce—that he is indeed perfectly free to.
elect whom he pleases, only he must please to elect
the Queen's nominee, and none other. •
The Church _of England, as by law established,
is, disguise it as High Churchmen may, a legal, not
a spiritual institution. It is a State theology, not a
national religion. -As to coupling with it the prin-
ciple of religious, liberty, in any real sense of the
term, the idea is perfectly ridiculous. Its ministers are
mere stipendariea of the State enlisted-in the service of.
certain doctrines. They are bound hand and foot
to teach a creed dictated by the civil Legisla!ure,
under pain of being drummed out of the Church
militant the moment they Mutiny into spiritual in-
dependence. If they are soldiers of the Cross, as
they are fond to call therasqves, they are brit sol-
diers under a military discipline, boend, while
they receive the Queen's pay, to go wherever their
marching orders carry them. Archdeacon Paley
spoke " for
,self and partners" when he said he
could not afford to keep a conscience. . He signs
away his spiritual liberty -who subscribes theThirty-
nine Articles. He has no business in the Church,
Who aspires to the luxury of spiritual freed.o.ea. no
cannot 'have both the puddieg and the praise. Ile
must let the law think for him; if he l's to take the
wages of the law. *He cannot think for himself 1
who wear's another's livery. The moment men
make of religion not a free individual thought bus
a matter of social convention, then, of comae, en-
forced uniformity is the only way the State can se-
cure :what it proposes to itself for its money. A mi- '
uister ofreligion who ought to be a " freosoul speak-
ing to the free," is made', by our policy, only a hired
advocate t 3 speak, not the truth, but what tells
for his client, whether true or net, and to be
especially careful never to wander beyond the four
corners of his brief. Like the Clowns in Hamlet
Who are to "shy no more than is set down for them,"
the State augurs and soothsayers must especially
take order that they do, not wander beyond the
letter of their instructions.
Priests are proverbially proud of stomach. They
are so accustomed to dictate, that they know not
how to obey. They speak with such authority .that
they forget they, too, have authors to whom they
are bound to listen. Now they stand forih in open
mutiny, and by the weakness of the laity their re-
volt has become successfal. The law has given faci-
lities for divorce. It has also legalised the re-marri-
age of divorced persons. The clergy have ignored
the law of which they are brit the creatures. They
declare themselves to be above it. They deny what
the law affirms. They assert that those whom the
law divorces are still bound :together—that whom
the law marries are still single that whom the law
declares to be living in matrimony only cohabit in
concubinage, and its fruit to be illegitimate. They
stamp with spiritual infamy those on whom the law
confers the status of respectability. The mere crea-
tures
of the State degrade its authority, and defy
its statutes. They have done this, too, not as a body,
buteeaclofor himself as seems good in his own eyes.
No Synod conferred upon it—no Convocation de-
liberated upon it. ' Each curate, rector, and bishop
has t tken his own course, some of each rank
pursuing diametrically opposite courses, so that no
man can tell oven what is the opinion of the Church
itself on this subject. •
The House of Commons has been weak enough
still further to complicate this "ravelled skein." It
has been tender of the scruples of the clerical con-
science, evrn at the expense Of its own policy. While
it declares it to be lawful for divorced persons to
re-marry, it allows the sacerdoal authorities of the
State practically to mark with ignominy those who
accept and conform to As laws. By a timid com-
promise it atithor;see all to resist the law• who refuse
to obey it, stipulating only that those who are in-
' clined to conform to its policy shall have the means
of doing so placed at their disposal. How has this
eoneoeseion been received ? As all compounding of
eedesiasseeal domination ought to be, with ingrati-
eeaa and, scorn. Although the laW declares that any
clergyman shall. be entitled to the use of any parish
church for Clio ca.'
bration of the marriage of di-
vorced persons, Gee: ?•e Anthony Denison, the
Bishop of Oxford, and us+.her hierarchs distinctly
declare that they will entirety-
prohibit the exercise
of this legalised right, and will ;lenounce, and to
,
their utmost persecute and degrade -ev-s_ery clergyman
who recognises the authority conferred to; tbe law .
The Queen is the head of the Church, and .haredi
hibited her assent to the statute. What of Pal •
The non-conforming bishops are " viceroys ove-:
her"—above the law—beyond the Constitution—
usurping not only the spiritualities but the tempo-
ralities of the State. The Church of Scotland, with
its ecclesiastical supremacy secured to it by the
tieaty of union, never claimed such powers as these.
-....- The Free Kirk seceders from the first declared
THE THREE CONDEMNED:CONVICTS AT f4lVETir„°"' that the temporalities of the Church were the pro-
It is now settled that the execution of He .`4:s' -"ger', perty of the State. They gave up their tithes ;
William Miles, and Charles E I ward Sey,i;essrr, the they left their parsonages and glebes ' • they gave to
former captain, and the other two seamen of tt:le ship the law the keys of their churches. All they ever
Martha Jane, for the brutal murder of Andrew ..1/e -se, claimed was exclusive jurisdiction, quoad spiritu-
also a seaman on board that vessel, shall take piece lt-i' dia. But the Bishop of, Oxford claims to eat the
the gaol at Kirkdale on Saturday in xt at noon. ) bread of the State, and. to refuse to do its work ;
EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE AT NINE ELMS.— I M
' .
Ut only to aefy the law of the land himself, but to
Yesterday morning. Mr. W. Carter, serener for East
Surrey, returned and concluded an enquiry, at the Nine P siMeli all who obey it ; to be the keeper of the
Elms Tavern, Nine'Elaae, relative to the death of John key's not only of heaven and of hell," but of every
Love, eged 9, who was killed at Mr. Pearson's raw parislt church into the bargain. The bishops claim
mills, Nino Elms-!ane, by the explosion of a boiler of to set the spiritual above the civil power. if that
which he had the charge. The jury, having consulted be not eopery, pray what-I0 The bishops are lc-
for about half an hour, returned a verdict Co the effect gislators. They have nate and 'votes in the House
tint the deceased was accidentally killed, of Lords. By the very terms of the Constitution
WORCESTER HOP MARKET DINNER —This annual they have not merely a representative, but an ac-
°Tent took place on Saturday last, at the Hop Market tual personal voice in the making of the laws, To
Hotel, Worcester. Mr. J. Kitchin presided, and Mr.
all statutes which are passed they are held to have
W. Stafford was vice-chairman. A considerable numb©~
consented. Are they to be entitled to bind the
of planters and merchants were present. The u -ual "bet"
fait and to be fred themselves ? Are they, who
was taken as to the probable amount of duty for the y,
Worcester district, when the highest estimat :of this make the laws, and ought to be the first to obey
year's crop was over 37,0001 ; the lowest, 28,0001. ; them, to be permitted to defy the very acts made by
mean calculation, 32,0401. odd. their own authority ? If they de not show the
REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE —The Berwick Warder chief example to all of cheerful obedience to the law
says :—On Friday evening last, :it 6.30 p.m., the royal of the land, is it not high time they were deprived
salute fired by the guns in Edinburgh Castle to announce of the function of enacting it 1 Lot this be re-
her Majesty's arrival at St. Margaret's station, was die- membered in framing the new Reform Bill.
tinctly heard at Dense, the distance as the crow flies But weak concession only cases the; scruples of
being about 36 miles. The sound would require 21 exaction. The law has legalised, facilitated, en
minutes to travel this distance. larged the area of the grounds for divorce. But it
surcrnic IN THE STREET.—Yesterday morning Mr.
has not touched the Church services. Every person
Langharo, the deputy coroner for Westminster, received
information of the death of Mr. William Wiseraan, a married in -facie eccleske inust vow at the altar 'be-
gentleman residing at No 17, Upper Cumming-street, fora God that he or she takes the other "for better
Pentonville, from the effects of narcotic poison. It for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in
appears that, between two and three o'clock on Satur- health, until death do them part." The vow is un-
day morning, Police-constable 119, C division, was on, conditional. If spinster or bachelor were to inter-
duty in the.Haymarket, when hodiscovered the deceased' pose the proviso -now created by the law that it
lying upon the pavement, in an insensible and Nips- should be voided by a decree of divorce, the Church'
realer dying condition. The assistance of other con- would be en i e 'lct refuse to proceed with the ser-
fticl.'
?tables was obtained, and the "stretcher" being brought, . vice. Every Churchman who 'avails himself of the
*
he was conveyed to Charing-cross Hospital, when "the .law breaks a solemn vow. Why should it be ex-
lionseerargeon, finding that he was suffering from -the - ,
and acted 1 The forms of the service should be altered
effects of a narcotic poison, administered antidotes
in conformity with the statute.,
applied the stomach-pump, which brought efl a great
We heartily congratulate
quantity of laudanum, but the deceased sank, and died' the nation on the evi-
a few hours afterwards.' ' dence of enlightened progress which the enactment
REMARKABLE SUICIDES.—Two brothers, named Wm.- of this divorce measure-Weida even mutilated and
and Henry Adams; sons of John Adams, a cabinetmaker, imperfect as it is. • The spirit of monkery displayed
residing in Devonshire-street, Sheffiell, have been fOund in the opposition to it, the de,sire shown by Oxford
'drowned Under singular circumstances. From inquiries and Cambridge and their organs, the Gladstones,
made by the police, it appears tbat on Wednesday last the Henloys and the mat, to make marriage a sacra-
Henry Adams, who is 15 years of age, had a quarrel meat and matrimony a prerogative of the sacere
with his father, who, it is alleged, either struck cr pushed dotal, order, will enable the people to set their mark
him, and angrily told him to leave the shop. Tnis was '
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and shortly afterwards upon the abettors of ecclesiastical superstition. It
tl urces
the youth went to the Victoria 'Railway Station to carry will a place them in a po- Rion to tracy ie snootion,
a parcel for some friends. He returned home, refused to of alsohytraditional and purely priestly
partake of tea, and, having 'watched a favourable oppor- t hat adultery alone ought to be thegroundfordiv.o_ rce,
trinity for Speakitag to his sister, told her he should not Nice people, it is truly said, have nasty idea.s.
again baseen alive, and went away. He was not after- Monks •themselves, forbidden to marry, appear to
wards seen alive. Oa the following day (Thursday) about think that the chief end of matrimony is, as it were,
5 o'clock, William Adams, who is 21 years of age, also to moralise and sanction theseems mere
to lie at gratificationbot of
left home, as is alleged, shortly after having had an the sensual appetites. T his the -
altercation with his father. He went with 21. to pay a torn of the objections of some to second marriages,
poor-rate, and instead of returning home with the receipt especially of Bishops, to marriages with deceased
forwarded it through the post, with an intimation that wives' sisters, to facilities for new marital relations
he too should never be again seen alive. Oa receiving by divorce. So far from such scruplesmhianvdtin, having
ntheir
f
dweherree ared
this intimation on the Friday Mrs. Adams reported the
source in superior delicacyToorouprurmitiyn,
absence of Will.am, the elder son, at the police-office,
ideas. To
obligations of marriage
them as the suggestions of a coarse
but, strangely enough, said nothing at that time of the
To find that th
younger son, who bad gone away on the Wednesday. the most grovelling
Nothing more was heard of the brothers until Monday offences against the implied
morning, when the body of the younger son, Henry, far greater than mere adultery.
whose absence had not been at first reported, was fund grossest deceptionhas been practised by either' party
e
to
ended ; for an honourable and
in the canal just at the outskirts of the town. On
fTuete iin reference particulars on which their first con-
eomilealjn to be compelled to continue
con-
day morning the body of the elder son William was ound !
hseignht-wmoiunlddedhaNyv
from
i cohabitation with a thorough
floating in the same canal about half a mile further
liar, thief, drunken
Sheffield than the place where his brother was found.
These are the circumstances connected with the melan-
-0 her own mind scoundrel, a habitual
debauches, or swindler, whereby
choly event, so
far as they have at pre out transpired.
may
The only cause assigned for the rash conduct of. th
blasted • • be defiled, and her character
younger eon is the altercation with his father ; while to b
i 9 tied to a man of loose marital
, is, in our sense, a far greater injustice than
with regard to the elder son it is thought that a severenotions, or too
illness from which he had been suffering for some months ' strong passions. Third parties are too often for-
might have had au influence on his mind. An inquest gotten in these "questions of conscience." Chil-
will, however, be held, when the circumstances will be siren, the future citizens of the State, are brought
more fully investigated. up according to the degree of moral attainment of

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON. Sept. 9.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.;
light breeze and showery.
HULL, Sept. B.—Wind E.— Arrived—lris, from Ice-
land ; Senegal, Quebec. .
PLYMOUTH, Sept. B.—Wind S.W.—An ived—Medway,
from London for Port Philip ; her Majesty's steamer Con-
quoror, from Portsmouth for Malta.
CARDIFF, Sept. B.—Wind S.--Sailed—Redwa.rd, for
Monte Video ; Harriet Francis, St. Thomas ; Kossuth,
Havanab.
SWANSEA, Sept. B.—Wind S--Sailed—Eliza Hart, for
Coquimbo.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 9.—Wind
Lady Grey from London for Simon's Bay.
FALMOUTH, Sept. B.—Wind W. —Arrivod— Juan
Emotes (late. Regons), fr3m Trinidad de Cubs.
OFF FALMOUTH, Sept. 7.--Arrived—Neptune, from
Bombay.
SUNDERLAND, Sept. B.—Arrived Charles Henry, from
Sbields,, leaky. Sailed—Pestonjee Bormanjee, for Cape
of Good Hope.
SCILLY," Sept, 7.—Wind &E.—Arrived—Express, from
Buenos Ayres.

(PKIL RLECTRTO TELEaRA.PH.)
• SOUTHAMPTON, Wetinsday, 10 A.M.

Wind S.
Arrived--Foylo, steamer, from Dublin ; Clara, Sunder•
land.
Sailod—Foyle, steamer, for London ; Atahnta, steamer,
Sorsoy ; Othello, Newport.
LIVERPOOL, Wodnesdiy Morning.

Wind S.W.
Arrived—Union, screw steamer, from Hamburg ;
Alunda, Africa ; Seraphina, Cop" mho ; Etna, screw
steamer, Alexandria.
Sailed—W. F. Stores, for Boston ; Antelope, screw
steamer, Poi eland ; Levant, C3ylon ; Confidence, Log-
hera ; Sisters, Genoa ; Rowena, Buenos Ayres.
QUEENSTOWL7, Sept. 7.

Wind E.
Arrived—Wild Rose, from Odessa ; C. 11. Kuitschy,
Taganrog; Psyche, Constantinople; • Teresa Catharina,
Gaiatz.

WATERFORD, Sept. 7.

DUBLIN, Sept• 8.

Wind E.
Arrivod—Wasp, from Annapolis, N.S. ; Filltsgtoff,
Arelianel.
SP •

5
(BY SDBMARIN)E AND BRITISH TELE(IUAPR.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind. S.E. ; tide, five hour's cbb ; raining.
Arrived, Sept. 9.—Chelano, from Shanghai ; Hannah
Condor, Montevideo.
Sailed, Sopt. 9—General Nowell, for Port Philip.
DEAL, Wednesday; 9 a.m.

Wind S.W., strong.
Passed—Tyrol, from Odessa, for London; Commerce,
from Leghorn, for Chatham. •
Passed, Sept. B—Her Majesty's ship Chesapeake,. from
Shoernoss, for westward; her Majesty's ship Dee, from
Plymouth for Woolwich.
Amhored.—Agnita Adriana, from Rotterdam, for Port
Natal ; Choweean, from London, for Constantinopll ; Lap-
wing, brig, from Riga, for Spain ; Legotia, from New-
castle, for Constantinople, having carried bi.th topmasts
away during.a squall under Dungeness last night.
The Dutch ship Phoenix, from Colombo, for Amsterdam,
was in collision with the nglish barque Lady Gray, Capt.
Bide, from Loudon to Gosport, on the night of the 7th
inst., off Fairlia. Both vessels received damage, and pro-
ceeded. •

,NEWS.—(This Day.)

-

CORN EXCITANGE.
The show of Eng'ish wheat in to..iay's market was very
moderate, but in good condition. For all kinds we had a
steady, though not to say brisk inquiry, at. Monday's 11n°
provement in value.
Fine foreign wheats were firm in price. InferiOr quOi-
tics met a dull inquiry.
Thor 3 s as a moderate sale for barley, the show of whi:,,h
was limii3d, at previous rates. Malt, however, was very
akbarely stationary prices.
We had a good demand for oats, at full quotations..
Rums, peas, and Sour were in steady request, at extreme
rates.

ARRIVALS TINS WEER.

Malt: Oats.
470 I 370

Flour.
630

17,450 1200 brla
280 sks

WHITECHAFEL.
The trade generally' ruled heavy, as follows :—Beef, from
3s Od to 48 4d; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8.1; lamb, 4s 4LI to 5s Gd;
veal, 3s 8d to la 6d; por,:,. 3s 8d to 4s 10d
per 811 m. by the
carcase.

BOROUGH ickul-•
Our market is well supplied witlz new hops, and the de-
mand for them is rather heavy. Duty ;47°0°1: to 180,43001*
Old hops are nominal.