The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

THE E X PRESS, sifting and inquiries of the official assignee. they had turned out to be singularly correct and accurate. In the next place be was a iduly to be distinguished from n men adventurer; fur a quarter of a century he had carried no a most respect. able and profitable business ; and in 1849 he was consider. ably before the world—at least 2,0001. Another remarkable feature, which distinguished him from almost ell pence* who came to that court, was the truth and accuracy with which he had stated the debts owing to Dim. If there was one feature more frequent than another in eases of this de scription it was the untrue character of the debts stated to be owing to the bankrupt. In 99 cues out of WO, the of& cial assignee was sent in panuit of rubbish; the good debts were all collected beforehand, the bankrupt had taken care of that ; and when the parties put down as debtors were applied to, it turned out either that they owed nothing, or could pay nothing, and were cot worth the trouble of pur suing. That was not the case here; Mr. Colquhoue. had I stated his debts with the greatest truth and particularity; and the greater part of them had been got in. That was a future high'y creditable to him. Much more so was his conduct since the bankruptcy : for in a CIAO of this description, above all others, the assistance of the bankrupt made the greatest possible difference to the credi. tors. liad he taken a contrary course, either to make a purse for himself, or to aid any particular friend, he would not have adopted this course, or made up his accounts wit► smelt particularity. Ile (the Commissioner) extremely regretted that these good points in the case were so far counterbalanced by others that he could nut indulge his wish of giving the bankrupt a first-elms certificate. He left the court a frco man, without any reproach whatever on his character, integrity, or honesty, and he would tarry with him the good wishes of all those with whom he had had litga ir.gq. An :immediate certificate of the second-class was accord ingly granted. MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yurean.►r. The sittings of the C. - art for the October Adjourned Quarter Session were resumed this morning, by adjourn ment from ClerkeuweU, at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Serj,ant Adams, Assistant-Judge, Mr. Witham, Mr. Greham, and Mr. Baylis. There are for trial 47 prisoners charged with felony, and 7 who are charged with misdemeanour. The Assistant-Judge, addressing the grand jury, said be fore he proceeded to allude to the business of the day he wished to make a few further observations on the state of the vont a eubjoct which h.,: I.!truttd taMe attention, which was a circumstance not to be wondered at. Since the last session certain alterations had been made, with the object of removing the defects complained of. Could the gentlemen in the jury box hear what he was saying? (They answered in the *Mr:native.) He was glad of that, for it was orsential that the jury should hear what be said ; whe ther or not they attended to it afterwards was another matter—they must hear. (Ile then asked a person fitting in the coun.els' box if he could hear him. The 'mower was perfectly well.") He was exceedingly glad to bear that too, for loud complaints were made at the last session of the defective hearing. The jury must bear both judge, counsel, and witnessn, they ought to hear each other, and in order that something might be done he had, without calling toge ther the committee, taken upon himself the responsibility of ordering the required alterations, and be was glad to find that at least some of the inconveniences had been removed. The court, however, was entirely without warming appa ratus. Ile had been under the impression that the hot air pipes had been laid down,) or could be, with little trouble, but he found that this part of the arrangements had been utterly neglected—the pipes being entirely removed, and it would cost as much as 100 J. to replace them. This was too serious a matter for hi= to interfere in, and he was afraid they most go on for some time as at present, though he hoped they would not be very much annoyed with the cold. Ile had written to the architect respecting this, but had not as yet received any answer from him. The read jury might have observed In the papers the account of the consequences of the cold in the cella below ground. The prisoner could not bear it; and to remedy that he had ordered two large stoves to be placed there. IL: hoped all inconveniences would be removed in the end. With re femme to the grand jury, and the duty they wen empan nett( d to discharge, he thought they would agree with him that they were an twine body. All the cane they bad to investigate bed been previously in quired into, by persons whose whole lives oilmen had been spent in nth investigations ; they had no means of information at their command, they could not tell when witnesses were imposing on them. At the lad ses sion at that c curt tho grand jury ignored oneteoth of the bills laid before them; and in three of the cases, the counsel who was instructed for the defence said afterwards that he could not understand why or how the bills had been thrown out, for he himself hod not the slightest hope of getting his clients off ; the eases being clearly made out in the depose ties@ Ile had heard that zinc* the same counsel (Mr. Sleigh) had written a pamphlet on the subject of grand juries, showing their uselesmese, and every one must in that such a tribunal was really and truly of no utility at all. Ile then gave them the usual directions, and sent them to their room. Tu• Rollll2[ AT Loan LOXYDALeII. Abe Podding:on, convictA last session of stealing two geld snuff boxes, valet ICOI , and other valuable property, belonging to the Right lion. the Earl of Lonsdale, in his dwelliog-house, was brought up to receive judgment. The Assiatant Judge said, alter a due consideration of the tame, ha felt it to be one in which a severe sentence must be passed, by way of example, so that others who was engaged in their business at places where valuable property WY accessible might be deterred from doing as he had dons. Tha sentence was that he be transported for seven years. BITTINO Omen. lharit llama. • salis - ilig;isekillad, 56 inn of age, was boasted ha having than I the main d Hoary Appleynth Ms maim H. Mr. Wary mem! In the phase, sad elated that he wee in the eagle, ef the prallawler, a rewegent, is Dake-etreet, Adellidois erns( buy. Oa tbe let of eat math be we suet eat with • dame for 10i., eat of whisk he the ee papawq $1 10.. He Md se ► sad ethoweals wee thawed N se Na baileg Wise, whose. ease ran baits. lies, be bushel a bone for Se., lathe thus same eat of hie thessaos 11111•117. Hs lost; sad that be mate soother bet geg_lseek, if successful, t maw be had helped M Me het with ; sad, Whig sloth to attars to seetea, be mashed le have the careatry, sad wait to lavoepsei, sad sweet a gamey to Hew Orleans, foe whisk Its pill itlfh. Me the ea hard the oral fear days, who% ken tomes% be or athate ead pee hire- Ulf op to the pass gm bb assese• astaey. By mass of the elevate hispegit the lAvarcl ut pelies ascer tained that kb sari IRIS end be was lit in custody to London. Tram be wrote • otter to his patents, which ke. the Masai ethesel, would heed up to the court for perusal, in the hope that his lordship sight be Itasca to treat the case loniestly. The prosecutor would recommend the prisoner to massy, sad was kind though to say that he would sista Wobble late We service. He then handed up the letter alluded le. The Assistant J edge what the peseenter if the state: sent made was torrent. The prosecutor aid wee. He thought the prisoner bad given way to a sudden temptation, and he would take him into his service again, if the court would give him a abort imprisonment. Kr. Him hoped if the kart teak this course, the im prisonment wadi be of that item, whisk would prevent the being mined up with bed eltereettrs. Tie Aseistant Judy sad he wished "keenly that this was asks sad kolituyersja vial the evils and mischiefs, 142 ht asy _the almost estiuml nib malting ben thews sad bin= doe el' doe sad what, the babes beam% wen memiksted. ljalbstriely it was set. Oat of ape the eases be had heard. ke pessat wee ewe k aklike seek to be Wee& be he im t melee it a mat, when it took the mar of la the wake media, *swing as it did the efteapeeles of the speak la se te workable a degree, end he lisped her MOW* sekbeees weeibl adept emu end more mem= le put down wasmet Warus It wee pie elm that this te psi_eV e kit .tune s, sad the esseente el the letter Nettled the peneeneer la tie bleb 'Pisa he had of His lad, is aphalea se Wet that he ems ready to lobe him back spia. and at the seise Hem kid eat every _Nkomo that Hie esedidase• still mesa is him oula eel be abseeL Ibis was the letter the primer sent to We week from Limped : Liverl, Oct. 7, 1862. My Des, Pareats,—lt is with firepi of the deepest regret that I now take up my pen to abbots • few Hass to yes. Without doubt you have heard from Hr. Apployard the situation in which I as placed. I will tell you way and candidly the whole matter. In the first plus I Salk Woo Wiling' for to back a horse foe the rams, king per suaded that I should win. However, it went splint see, dad lest l soak two shillings after wards, which I ale ken. Thankes, net sedan any chance of replacing the massy, I is ea evil swam done of what (sic) yes now sew the emasispease. I slept in a coffee-how I. Ueda. ea Friday night, • end came down to Liverpool OW flats:day. I took a passage for New Orleans on Sudsy, sad was laying in the river till Wednesday, wheel my ter mast of mind Weems such, that I left the vessel imirie myself up to justice. You may believe me I have set day or night thinking of you and the dear children, sad trouble and anxiety I have given you in looking tee me, issued of being a comfort to you, after all the maw yes have spent in teaching sae to do my duty. Fee Oars sake bear up against it. Although you hare onfered •post deal in mind, mine has equalled yours. 1 do set know whatever I shell do whoa I get out of this. Whatever punishment I may get, I know 1 deserve it. The pole, ie is hut* fur me to conclude. From your affestionate son, " Manatee." The Assistant Judge went on to say that It woo@el dest the prisoner was fully swam of the melseboly posi tion in which he was placed. Lot it be a warn t og to him fur the future, and an incentive to do all he could to re deem his character. Ile evidently was Cot a vicious led, bat he had through sudden temptation takes the Rest false step ;be had by a 'Lacer. renentsnee retraced It, and by giving himself up, had made all the atonement he could. The court under all the circumstances would do is this case, whet livery rarely did, and never but under the meet urgent reason. The *entente we that he be kept in solitary con fin, on cot for ten days, at the ezpiration of which he would be given up to Lis master, and be (the Assistant Judge) earnestly hoped that by his future good conduct he would prove himstlt deserving of the kir.dncse an 1 mercy that bad been alv.wn Mr. Nett:site said they could certainly hear better now in the counsal's boa than Infers, bat still the hearing WA very imperfect. r. Itibtos made ea eleamatlea to the same afoot. 2 ° E .ga nl a ik " geN al e i lit aingl edi a lr2 Ile persely *Me Rev. Thom ihrelliag-hew. Kato :nttliffsence. CJUItT OF BANTKUPTCY.—YESITAIDAY. Ihr:sa N.. Onawissewea thictsvas. 1% rim COMICHOUM. The bankrupt was a solicitor at Woolwich. This was the *turned nonfinite meeting. Yr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt, and stated that the opposition which was nth red at the termer meeting was non withdrawn. 11r. Bower, fur the assignees, said that they had no com plaint to allege against the conduct of the bankrupt either before or since his bankruptcy. lie had becu must atten• tire in mcs:ing the as,iguccs to realise the property. His 11 moor said this was a very important point, espe cially in tke case of a solicitor, where the assets must consist principally of bills of vats. A creditor [lamed Sayers said he wished to oppose, but not haeu.g given notice he could nut be heard. The bid ,acv-s . .cet was in the following furor From Jan:l, 1019, to Nov. 23, 1061. llw To sundry creditors (No. 6) £12,017 7 1 To ditto, security (14) To surplus, Jan. 1, 1849 (40) dont; 11 0 To prows, bill costs £3.057 To rent occultist To room. account 4,721 9 3 To Gohlties (2.1) To errors in posting £44,712 18 2 By debtln, good „....„ £2,977 12 10 By ditto, doutttul 2lO 16 3 By ditto, bad t3l) By property surrendered (21) 4,060 15 3 By date, bold by draiters (14) 17,235 0 0 By interest (S. L._177) 3,323 16 1 By alterations and repairs (S. L. 1471 By pen end expenses 0,932 17 5 By ba:Ance of cub (33) 3,947 2 4 .By liabilit4s, per contra (25) 12,070 0 0 Bs luau £3,257 16 0 ily bad debts 2,461 11 10 1:1d,712 18 2 It appeared that the bankrupt had paned his last eta sista. on the 21st May last, and on the Ibth of June bad made at liotios for his certitie,ate. 'l' he haring was adjourn, d to enable the amgnees to realise the outstaniine property and to collect the debts, also for a special report to be sale by the official amigos, es to the reality of the eapstal ..r surplus with which the bankrupt counneaceil la unts in January, 1619. /It. Niche:ion, the official ami,mee, reported that of good debts staid to be owing to the bankrupt in January, to the amount of 83971.. the shots hail bees received ex cept 7.15:. ' • while spun the property, returaed at 25,92,41., there had been a loos of 1,5.111. The assets were returned in the hilanee.sheet at 19,P21.1. • Stine usenet, 4,82 u/. had been rya :soil '. ; and it was yrobake that at least 2,7:41. sore would be rem teed ; making • total of 7e5701. These setts were sulk:eat, in the grim, to pay • dividasd of lOs. in the pound ; but after the ezjicosca weer deducted, the dividend would wet he more tkaa sa. lid. The total 'sperms of the 2 years and 10 months had beta 7,638/.. ineluding 3,3231. for ,Internet; while the whole of the bankrupt's income during that resod had ansowatod to 4,7271. 'the casti.hook had been remarkably well kept; for though the entries were of very large amount. upwards of 77,1" , .., the book balanced within a few pomade. His Homes said the report did peat credit to Mr. Mao:ion, tie Micial SOlNsace, awl the gentleman Icy whine hr was assisted is these matters, Nr. Hart. Ile washed that those who were Mocuesing the charges of official soigsees tAild be witness se Us diciest services which Ibis, gentlemen mmieeed is that court to the creditors of lemakrut is esteem Reolieg the loss time this ;oedemas had hem without hbeseilltate, it would only be zweesiary Ise his advocate IM saber himself to the question of clam. Mr. Lawman siskeitMd that then had been nothing like reckless MAW sod that he bad never known a case where so Urges peoportion of debts had beta realised. It was a west exceptional ease for a &Welkr to have hike of seta owing him to the amount of between 3,000/. said %OSA' , .10 for the whole to be realised in So short a time. His amounts assented with • surplus in ISO; and be ten that period he bad been in Mumma sear a quarter of • uneasy, had Sought up • /ogee family resperably, said lad alw,y. paid his way. He had • clear capital of about 3,00 b is INIO. Hui Honour—Then, bon has the failure arisen ? Mr. L211'714(41 said it had chiefly arises from • km on a large rro: , erty purchased in HMS, but which had since bused out to be Ws valuable Cain Mr. Colquhoun had supposed it to be. To mass this purchase ha had burrowed • sum co 10,0001., "Wog the mortgagee • security not sly ea that property, but on era other property which ha hold; awl a large loss bad occurred on the realising of thess =tMs. The. of the bankrupt had not bees itan se • peoussiooal maa he was compelled to incur. Siam the hemkrepeey he had rendered every assistance to ' eras entitled to a first class certificate. au semeessinmer ma you say that the bass or Eds• leutimies in this am wen w holly unavoidable ? Mr. Unarm mid that the bankrupt had hem peer palm spies IS" but loos that time th6qpi had we very mask simbethim; sod the assumption wary Met Mier he bad essessied by bairns with vigilaase sad assessy for : o er se •essOsiy, bog sot Bur - Wilily relaxed in his = but hai smosisbui sistortnnes which he could Est awl. Hu; TiTic our said In had looked into this cam very care• fully indeed, base it was ono of a clam of cases which won bommsims my frequent (though math dietinguished insist sup posy Ott came befage sbe oeart)--• slam of awes whisk rotelead to b• meshed and Med to the eft r. not Mr. Colombian was saes( a in of peatlemsa who wen to be found lm cwt earsery twas—• gearlemse at stberaLoa sad af Wsaf, and whey Mew M the sltaslMe of • solicitor, hod esd a Jody. imp—ira this use smite so--the mellisese ef *no aintnillt elan lis rmided. Where a seMatter la hip _Who= Ma snubs smi se& dame, it was demist WrlmlteL Meow Moat he had sew suited him es almost all samosas ea whisk *dr lamest' men calm/eel ; mad they wen almost satin* governed by his advice.. They to tea him with their nosey ; they sought his anneal and *hiss es every emergesey • he was the depositary of their most morn and oonlidentialconuna siontioss; and if they Lid mow* to lay oat, espec ially, ha woo the first porno to whom they applied to lay it out for their advantage. It was most importaot, therefore, that a nun in such • poetics should be fogad trustworthy, and': shou!d not betray the meildsess placed ha him; that with respect to mosey depleted with Met for such pur poses, he shaeld be seta* sad entirely hottest sad true, and he pawed to seeder to all so trusting him sa assuale seems el whet Ito had done. In this we Mr. Calidesa meet ha asquillid of all inten tion to domino, or MeV sariblag ems& sr anything ap proinbiag to basil ; it was net nosdral ems tesseatima the word in • moo off die desseiptlia. He seas sat si this Livery a off bees* mer—s Nee evilest whose fair dealing and ialesellse te de sight andtheg mid with troth be alleged. Bet Is an seek elms dews we as farther in qaire—whsOar the mea who was so dental bed @smutted la immlf with wpm sad due 4;=th e al s. bed dew all he eoald to pea sgalast the at these who had treated Wm betas seared by hie ; sad with that view, penmen is this *dilation of life was mposially called upset to be atenrate in their bookAsepies—sceencie he ✓attles deem every transaction with gialleMala as NM mad hem time to tune balancing their basks, and elsambis hew they west on. But, said Mr. Lateness, It wet Bible for a solicitor to do this. The went Gould ast adept that view of the case. A eolialtor might cot mealy* hi debts with posetudity sad but the did est absolve him from the neanolty of at the close of each year, admit ha a 8• 6 10, 91.1 =1 se backward. That was the duty it every mem, sod especially of one in irk= others had leaded, sod who, if he failed, would lassies others in suffering. It was not enough for seek • man to produce a caah-book, well hansind, On error being not more than 571. out of Writs of 77,0001. —together with memoranda and diaries—sad ask that in arcountstit should be employed at great impasse to audios Maser It might show that Mr. Coluebsea was an Newt sad just man, but could net absolve Wm from the shop of not taking pains to assert& bee he was Oa. an. Had he dons so, even at the baginadeg of 18* he must bare perceived the isenmity, if sot of atsggisa, sff making a very rigid inquiry into his affairs. Bat lad est dome ee ; he bad goes on trusting that, as he bad legs ansmostal for 2.5 years prior to 1849, the Wall good lack would attend him ; sod he had left things to take their shasos. It seemed he was is the habit a Jordiama edam ; to am ble him to do this, he tentersi a law - s em et messy, an which he had to pay I per seat. The nab of the mates fell short of the mama an bed thee to pay ; and the; meek was the item Is Ids Isisassombest of 1,3231. 18e. U. kg interest ; and eves &diadem the met received, the smonat was still large. What right bed the beak rapt Is lay sat money in this way, 111110111 ho was quite sure, whoa he made the purchases, that he could pay every one his own ? There was no harm la a solicitor investing his money is land, as a property for his descendants to inherit—that was an everyday course; but before • man took that coarse, he was ' hound to look into his books, end ark himself if he was justi fied in doing so. Had be done this ho must have arrived at the cosclu.ion that, Waned of being able to pay 20s. in the pound, he could only pay 10.. Then is to his expenditure nippoins him to he free of the world as he was in 1849, a thawand a year was not much to expend on his family i but in Iv it it was • very different tiling, when he at love =S id known that the estate be had purchased was Wes • LIS, the interest oft the purchasentoney e Oho nat. bander these circumstances he woe not j is *eliding a tkommed a year. It was much to he repaid tsiat he had net the courage to look bia affairs earlier MI the Moe, end bold Ids hand before his cheats had sustained Oh mu, which it was certain aohoilv felt more than be n& The weld t him (the Commialioner) Ines ashes what he wished. granting a first•claas certificate t tee he weld net being bisect! to say that the Miler* bad re iho ll Wes frees unavoidable lows sod misfortunes. Re me M hie duty if he said that Mr. Colqnhoso was is Er win thee • seesettrlees certificate; bat ter ,d has. glans bin rest pleasure to award a GM OGldiolle. Uwe were a great many "onto Nitow wideli 5111104 to entitle Div. Cola s . IS the tweiwila onasidentina of all Ids La the IMI Mass, he ball sit stumped ...gess ear one 5114.14 - but bed glans 1111 all ae bell he teas! sad Ye Moldiness ; be Kw etyma hi s iSsMeals with greet Ittith, sad after the Lastest pod to TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1 On the 12th of last month the prisonen, brothers, were I found in possession of the property, offering it la pledge at a pawnbroker's at Ratcliffe. It appeared that It was stolen from the residence of the prosecutor, 23, Upper Harley street, sad that en the day of the rubbery one of the pri soners called at the house, and made an inquiry for a per- I son wbo, he said, was a servant there, but who was not known at all. It was 'apposed that he then carried off the contents of the plate basket. The prisoners were found Chilly, and sentenosicace to one year's bard labour. Asiseis els Partin Illawne, at, • German, was indicted for smalls( the sponge-, the property of Dr. pashas, phy sician to the Westminster Hospital. On the lith of April last the prisoner went to the prose cutor's house on the premium el asking to be capped es pathologiad drawings, and while the servant was ab sent foe a moment he Mole three silver spoons from a side board. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Since the offences was committed be has had six months' imprisonment for another of a simile! character. Us Was mimed to seven years transportation. Bayou Ila. WITILAN. C. Nara* and T. IValidna were indicted for felo niously and burglariously breaking and entering the dwell ing house of John Connell, and stealing therefrom a quantity of plate, value SOt. The prosecutor is • gentleman of property, residing at No. 3, St. John's-gardens, Notting-WU. He and bin sister, who resides with him, were at Cheltenham, and during their abscneo the house was under repair. The prisoners were employed on the roof, and in the night of the 2nd of Octo ber broke into the store room and carried off tho property mentioned in the indictment. The prisonen were found Geilty, and the court sentenced them each to ten yews' transportation. the side had been opened, from which the prosecutor was induced to Respect some one in his employ ; and, from further information, ke gave the prisoner iuto custody in the morning. It was the prisoner's duty to see the pre , mules carefully fastened when closed, and to keep the keys while the other parents were &Irene. _ Williams Hughes and Richard Hughes deposed to seeing the prisoner leering the premises in question on Sunday morning, about eleven o'clock, ea they were going to church. They knew him by sight, as they lived nest door to Messrs. Whittaker's, and noticed that he stepped back to let them pass. Ile was, they thought, dressed in black. Dlr. Hood said when the prisoner came to his house he was dressed in a black coat and waistcoat. _ Daniel May, •datective *Meer, said he was called in and witnessed the disturbed state of the premises described by Mr. Hood, who showed hint when the entry had been made. The prisoner was called into the private room and asked when he last saw the premises safe, and he said it was at nine o'clock on Saturday night, and the next time he saw them was at six o'clock on Sunday evening, when he wee pasting to church. He tried the door, and found it open. He told witness he had never left his lodgings during the whole of the day on Sunday until be wont to church in the evening. He also described to witneu the place %here the entry wail made, and how effected; hut, although an entry by that window might have been gained from the outside, the weakness of the fawning, could only have been suertained from within, and was not in any way apparent outside. Mr. Hood said that an entry at the lame window had been attempted about eighteen months ago. The accused was remanded (or further inquiries. No portion of the property has been recovered. MARYLEBONE. - - - - - - - Amu Campbell, Ti;it:eilo;ii;ig female, about 28 years of age, was charged with stealing a quantity of jewellery, the property of Mrs. Phillips, late of 4.1, Albert street, Camden-town. The °Meer Lockerby, on being sworn, said—On Sunday ' afternoon, in consequrnee of information I had received, I wcut to Ashton-villa, Kuowle-hill, near Maidenhead, with Mr. Templeman, junior (prisoncr's solicitor). I saw the prisoner with another lady on the lawn, sod asked her if her name was Miss Campbell. She replied that it was ; and, on my telling her that I wished to speak to her, she asked me to walk in. I did so, and then told her I was a pollee-officer. She asked me what was the matter, and I informed her that a quantity of jewellery had been stolen from Mrs. Phillips's during the time she was there, and that she was suspected. She asked me who suspected her, and I told her Mee. Phillips, by whom I had been sent down to find her. She said, " Bow could Mrs. Phillips suspect me after the kindness I have shown her; if any ono has taken the articles of jewellery they must have been taken by her daughter." She asked me it they had beta questioned stout them, and 1 told her they had, but they denied all knowledge of the affair. She (prisoner), at my request, gave me up her keys, saying, "ton may scorch me first, and my boxes afterwards." I did not then search her, but went with her and the lady to a room where there were some boxes, and which she (prisoner) raid were her's. While I was is the act of unkcking a trunk prisoner, who was much agitated, ran out into the yard, into which I followed her, when she said she must have • glass of water. Mr. Templeman was with me, and I left her with him. I went back to the room, mid in the pn:senee of the Lady who was on the lawn with prisoner I searched the trunk, in which I found a small box. The said box was unlocked by primer?, and in it' ' were a pearl brooch, a pearl necklace, a pair of ear-dropo, I a pair of bracelets, and a Maltese cross, so also a c rucifix, wrapped up in flannel. Lockerby here produced the arti cles lie had enumerated, with the exception of the crucifil. Prisoner said, .. I saw Mrs. Phillips snow these things one evening. I understood her to say she was going to sell them, and I thought her daughters had more right to them than she had. I did not intend keeping them myself. I wee trying to get two of the young ladies into a convent, as i their mother behaved so bad to them, and by presenting the I jewels to the convent the ladies would be well treated, if they presented anything of the value of 201. Others who gave nothing would ho sery differently dealt with." Pri- ' saner afterwards said that her mother had charge of tho 1 things, and that upon one occasion she (her mother) gave her the key of a drawer, to which she went to get some cuffs ; she then took the jewellery. She alleged that she was going to sell the valuable property fur Mrs. Phillip*, who, as she alleged, was in hard circumstances, but I he rlieve she is worth 700/. to 8001. per year. When I took prisoner into custody, the other lady said she would give up the jewels. l'Aisoner cried and said she took thesis for the rule purpose of getting the young ladies into a convent. Mr. Broughton—ls the prisoner a catholic ? Lockerby—She if, sir. When I took her, she said that, if she were let off this time, she would not off ; sad again. 1 told her she must come to London in my custody, when she cried, and said she wished to go before a magistrate in the eouuty where I took her. Mr. Broughton—Are the Misses Phillips eatholies ? Lockerby—'They are not, air. Mrs. Phillips it the widow of a clergyman of the church of England. Mr. Broughton—What are the ages of the daughters ? Lockerby—The eldest of the young ladies is 22 years. ' There is a son also. Tempkmen (to Lookerby)—Did not the prisoner soy that, if she had wanted to dispose of the property, she bad ample opportunity of doing so ? Lockerby here henth d in letters and papers which be found in a pocket-book taken from the prisoner. The whole of the said documents were banded to the magistrate. Mr. Broughton looked over the lettere, Ile., produced by the officer, and in some of them the name of Dr. Peery was given in reference to a Mire Clara Powell, who had been ad vised to see him. lieprisoner;on being asked what she had to say in n ewer to the charge, replied, "I plead guilty to taking the jewels, bat not to stealing them. I tried to get the young ladies into a convent. On the contrary, I dissuaded them from doing so, knowing, of course, that they were unfit unless they entered the catholic religion. If they had done so I should have been very happy to have seen them there." _ _ _ Mrs. Phillips, to whom the property belonged, was not present. It was stated she was at Exeter. Mr. Broughton, after carefully reviewing the whole of the evidence adduced, remarked, that the offence of en deavouring to proselytise the daughters of a protestant clergyman and induce them to enter a convent was an offence of a most serious description, and he should remand the prisoner till Monday next. On being removed from tho bar by Addey, the gaoler, lobs beset Into tears, and exclaimed, " Oh, for God's sake, dea't mad no to prison. I ens an officer's daughter, and • gesasers pambeghter." She was then locked up. LAMBETH. When the prisoners Chamberlain and Wells, conduction of Halls' omnibuses, were placed at the bar for re-cam:Jaw , Hon on the charge of embezzlement, the prosecutor informed the court, by his attorney, that be withdrew from the cue: penitential letters bad been received from the prisoners, and their former employer, without intending to place himself again in their power, he hoped that the punishment they had suffered would adequately Impress them with the value et honesty. This resolution surprised the court, which directed that the badges and licenses of the prisoners should be placed in the hands of the Commissioners of Police, with a statement of the circumstances which had trait:pixel The prisoisen were Chen discharged. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TVZSDAT. Nov The state of the Weather at cash of the following places at Nice o'clock yesterday moraiag. The listless are arranged in order of latitude. HASTINO%-8. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Botrritanrrox—S. ; Strong Breese; Rain. FOLIIIITONK—S:; Gentle Breese; Overcast. TIIIII3IIIDOI-B.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Itseneuevonn—N.E.; Gentle Breese; GAIRNWICH—CaIm • Overcast. 62t00n-13.W. ; Cam ; Rain. Swintion-8.W.; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Coscummus—.B.W.; Gentle Breese; Foggy. C•1011411)011—S. ; Gentle Breese ; Rain. YARXOUTIII—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this dice in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Dusan:x-8.W.; Cslm ; Cloudless. motxtrou•a-8.; Qcnlle DM.. I ()MINIM. POOL/I—W.; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Lascassza—W. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. E Strung Breeze ; Rein. 1).11111.1110TON—E.S.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Baia. THIS DAY, Now,. Calm of Wla& Strength of Mad. Btaie of tl e Weather. &W. Gentle Breese. Rain. ONE OF TIIE OREAT LEVELLERS. would b 0 curious, as illustrating the equality of sleep, to inquire how many of its phenomena aro common to all classes, to all degrees of wealth and poverty, to every grade of education and ignorance. Here, for example, is her Majesty Queen victoria, in her palace this present blesatil night, and hr re is Winking Charley , • sturdy vagrant, in one of Its! Ma jritf's jails. liar Majesty has fallen, many thousands of times, from that same tower, which I claim a right to tumble off sow and then. So has Winking Charley. Her fdajeaty in her sleep has opened or prorogued parliament, Of Jail held a drawing-room, attired in some very scanty dreg, the deficiencies and improprieties of which have caused her great uneasiness. I, in my degree, hove suf fered unspeakable irritation of mind from taking the chair at a public dinner at the London Tavern in my night-clothes, which not all the courtesy of my. kind friend and boat, Mr. Mettle, could persuade me were quite adapted to tho occasion. Winking Chancy has been repeatedly tried in a worse condition. Her Majerty is no stranger to a vault or I firmament, of • sort of ticiorcloth, with an indistinct pattern distantly resembling eyes, which occasionally obtrude. itself on her repose. Neither ant I. Neither is Winking Charley. It is quite common to all three of us to skim along with airy strides a little above the ground also to bold, with the deepest inters-t, dialogues with various people, all represented by ourselves ; and to he at our wit's end to know what they are going to tell us ; and to be in describably astunirhid by the secrets they disclose. It is probable that we have all three committed murders and hidden beam It is pretty certain that we hate all despe rately wanted to cry out, and have had no voice ; that we have all gone to the play and not been able to get in ; that we have all dreamed mach mom of oar youth than of our later lives; that—l have loot it I The thread's broken.— Dickess's " Household Words." Tim POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Lambe, a director, and Mr. Layree, the secretary of the Plate-Glass Insurance Company waited upon the Lord Mayor for the purpose of representing to his lordship that persons wen in the habit of discharging air-guns at plate- glass windows at night. It was supposed by those who bad examined the bullet holes made in the glass that the direr ticr.s must have been nude from the tops of omnibuses as they pawed along, and the police are surprised that the loss of life has not been the consequence. There were three eases on Saturday evening in Cheapside, one of which was a repetition of a former attack. The Lord Mayor, having made inquiries amongst the police, was informed by the inspectors that they entertained I no doubt as to the use of air guns upon the occasion. Mr. Lambe said the company had come to the determina tion to state the facts to the Lord Mayor before they paid the demand made upon them for the large expenses. The Lord Mayor said he was prepared to act if any person guilty of such atrocious conduct should be brought b e f ore hinr, and that the press would no doubt rouse the feelings of the public upon the occasion. The holes made in the plate glass were suck u a pistol bullet would make in timber. No bullet or missile of an kind was found in any of the shops, the wi n dows of whi c h were penetrated. Mr. Mustards W. Branch, the medical man who was brought up a few days ago charged with having uttered a forged cheque to the proprietor of the Flower l ot public houses in Bishopsgate-street, was discharged from custody. Mr. Mulleins, of the firm of Bush and Mullein, solidi- I tors to the committee of bankers far protection from for gery and fraud, attended, and stated that the inquiry into the circumstances convinced the firm at whose instance the defrndant had been apprehended that ho had presented the cheque for payment without having had the slightest sus picion that it was not genuine. The Lord Mayor said it gave him sincere pleasure to de clare that there was not the slightest imputation upon the character of Mr. Branch, and no doubt the statement of his ; innoosseo would be publicly made. 1 GUILDHALL. Rake Ilemkrson lfigerisols, • bill broker, of 3, Loth. bury, surrendered in diacharge of his bail, to answer the ad journed charge of stealing • promissory note for 35111., the property of Mr. Jno. Milner, a woolstepler, of Rochdale. Whin the depositions taken on Friday bad been read, the prosecutor, erowszamined by Mr. Ballantine, said— Whew the defendant handed me the 3501. bill on the 16th of Jaly, be said he would give me a note in preference to an endorsement, and he accordingly gave me a guarantee signed "Robertson end Company ;" but oa the 17th of July I returned it to him, because it did not agree with the cheque or promiseory note. Ile tore it sip in my presence. He wrote the guarantee produced, and gave it to me. The guarantee in question was then read, and purported to give the prosecntors all the rights as if the defendant had ladonsd the bill. A memorandum, signed by defendant, was attached, acknowledging the receipt of a bill fur 109/., dated July 9th, for 4 months. Mr. balkanize said if he had been present on the first basting of this case, be would have objected to the whole of the evidence with regard to the promissory note, as it was entirely of a secondary nature, and no notice had been served upon the defendant to produce the note. Parry said that would have been done bad be heen I aware that the note was still in the defendant's possession ; but he undentut It was negotiated and then in the hands of respectable selishen. He, however cootended that as the °harp was is. K felonimal abst racting a paper that MI ea Nam Washy into the Vs bands, a notice M meade, yeast meared. Mr. lidirstfas esithie abbot had soled mistekingly, and !Idled say mbeise male bat be was anxious the pro -riesheehl be to the weal form. .5.,„, mid hat esaferstood the defendant wu now Meg seed di wan h the e gemelea bill in his it far the of ape dame OWI rrthat a he W. Armes mid he are wee similar to ease deem of friesy, ad that a mire vies eseseed of eteehieg welsh, items act aessmer7 te paim the watch Meta the amestesee te elillitalll the dome, and he, thesehes, am seeks to meat his rag has the pre set meta the dream of the blll whet the fehadant was eerie whh setelles. Promcstor's arasicansisietisa 4 rMtaas I.—l have bad many bill transude= with the I em not aware of any charge against me for steelleg a MU; bet when:l wee in defendant's office, a Mr. Tamer Ilimeatimed ***barge me with steeling a bill if I persisted is seeks Relserteen. I have never kept out of the way to avoid nay ussealtap against me. The defendant's solicitor advise se Se pe beck my 1001. bill from Robertson, but he did sot to get it forme. Roger Rack said, in lily last I was living at 4, New Henk-buildingt, an d en or about the 22nd I saw the de fendant running ham 3 or 4, Lathery. He ran road Lothbury corner sad tared Me as Alton ale shop le Colemen-street. I saw the pereseater on the same day. He looked quite bewildered. I ailed him what was the matter, and he told me that a maim had ran away with a WI. bill. U his kg ins be might have done it in rennin& for he sea usey quick. Sir R. W. Ceram mid ea the he eamaieistka Hills, the defendant's clash, wee pet in the wimeerbea, but be de terred taking his abbess at that doe, sad be now wished him to be called Mr. Hills having Mr. Parry Nar= sad then charged Hills with 'Meg and abet*gg the isfealeat to await a felony. Sir R. W. Cards' said he home that step would be abeaodid that was his meets for not taking Rills's evidence em Friday. for if the ewe be good against Robertson it mut also apply to Silk, who held the prosecutor while the Wombat me his pap. MOB wee they sewed tato msdy, sad that part of the @video alathat to his estielation is the transaction was retake' ea oath wait him. Xr. ever =premed his sar leYe such semen" preseefieg. slit Ya letreethas Wa ded the two delleedsme and sa their beheM be egged err • postpone. Coidoa amid la odd boot but sea abject in potarallas lads bigotry. It woo a ray onions um, sad it weft& lotfatiaa to :curd it. . . irspOsetion 7ras then made to increase the bail, which I was Owe* applied by Mr. Bellmam, who said it would be eerie a stet opus _the gehmdent, who heri already sur reedited as the Word newanot at hall, sad would do so gas. Sir R. W. Canis* esid,"considsebs all the cireumstances, 1 sadak a Orllle net*, he did sot think be am bibs ble lie get imeessOn modem onevent et The amount entail was then deed, tie Mr. Mobsellece, in two smoties of 1111. each end his owe resegmboner ; and, for Mr. nil* st la two sureties of seek sod Ids own re- WA Is r. ga lls e lentian then applied for the reoreption of a number of bills sad other .sonnies toad span itoborteou, which were at presentY the glikuoe emeady, mid, he stated, were bilks he bid receded Ar dimnandag purpose, and the owners was ~pl ying to Me ter them. If they I were detained it witubt - plies lb. Meheete's in a very awkward position, se it word calrely step his borne. A is la our seeendol Ws application, and . s zzr Ws it that two et the for (Mi. be 81z W. thirdiem add ha was sorry any party should, be 1•111111111.1.1111111 e bat he wad make no order at present &sett Ogee gerairsera The primer woe regraded for a week. Jobs now was charged with being concerned, with Wooer is 'melody, in committing a burglary on the pre mises of Mean. Whittaker, of Ave Maria-lane, and steal. Mg plate mid money to the value of several hundred pounds. Mr. W. Comber Hooper Hood one of the partners i n th e I Arm, said the prisoner had been in their employ for the lam fourteen or fifteen years, and a very high opinion of ha ; honesty was entertained. On Sunday evening, about ten o'clock, the prisoner went to prosecutor's house in Glaa cester-terrace and informed him that the premises in Ave Maria-lane had been broken open and a quantity of pro perty taken away. He returned with the prisoner, who told him that be was passing through the lane on his way to church, end finding the door open be was induced to go in and examine the premises, when be discovered the plan in the utmost confusion. The plate chest was remedied, and every drawer in which inerieywas kept was pillaged of VS? WU/ amounts, from Hot. up to M. in gold and miser, taken from each of them. There were about SO drawn. end desks that I had been forced, and bills were strewn about in every direction. Prosecutor mat for the police, and on a clam examination of the place he found :hat before any attempt was made upon the iron safe' kis own private drawer had been forced open, sad the key of the safe taken from a concealed drown, of which not more then two or three proms in the establish mat could have been aware. The key was replaced sfter DRAMA. SURREY. Another, and upon the whole we think the best, stage adaptation of 11 Beecher Stowe's world wide popu lar novel, .e Uncle Toned Cabin," wn produced at this theatre last night. The novel itself is little else than a con tinuous mele•drams, and but for its multiplicity of incident, and consequently the length to which "it would play," might be put upon the stage with scarce any alteration. The difficulty of the dramatist appears to be in selecting from such a mass of interesting materials, and in modem- leg them, so as while preserving the general scheme of the story, the meet prominent of the aituations, and the most striking of the dialogue, to bring the wh>la within acting limits. The chief merit of the Surrey version is, that it adheres more closely than any of its rivals to the original. The first two acts—the drams extends to three—are little more then a literal transfer to the stage of the early chapters of the novel. We have the sale of Uncle Tom nod little Harry to Maley; the parting of the former from Aunt Chloe end family ; the flight of Eliza with the child, the pursuit by Haley, and the trappers, the escape across the broken ice of the Ohio, the meeting of George Minis and Eliza on the Ohio side, the all but capture of the three, and the rescue by, not the stalwart quaker as in the text, but by Dia Walls, a Kentucky drover, who does duty for him. In the third act tiro author Indulges in greater liberty. Departing altogether front the orginrl , be makes Eliza and her child recaptured and sold to La. gree, the down-river planter; introduces Si. Clair as the Brasher-in-law of George Harris, and by his means ultimately recovers Elite and he r alibi to her husband— but not, until after a desperate combeat with bowie knives (nut unlike the sword•point duel in the " Cor-ican Bro thers") between George and Degree, who ( Legree) is ulti mately denounced as a pirate, aid shot in the attempt to him. Uncle Torn dies in exact accordance with Mrs. Stowe's amingement. The two first acts were warmly applauded, but the last being a little too long certainly re quires pruning to some extent. The &clam was very good, and the several parts of the dramatis 'Jerome were well filled, George Gerrit by Mr. Creswick ; Legree by Mr. T. Mead; and Uncle Tons by Mr. 11. Widelicomhe especially so. The piece) may he said to have been eminently MC. metal, and will, doubtless, have a long run. • ASTLEY'S. ---- The season opened at this theatre last night with one of those glittering hippcedrantatie speetaeles, un which it in a ;west measure founds its claim to public patronage and support. The title of the new spectacle is the " Bride of Golconda," and, as the name imports, the scene is laid in those eastern regions which, from early associations ' are well suited to the purpJecs of the scenic dramatist, whose object it is to dazzle the sen o nod impress the imagination, without much regard for the understanding. Tie cur. lain rises on a lino hunting scene, in which AMs. rath, the Sultan of Golconda, surrounded by his court, is r, posing from the toils of the chase. Amongst the lair flowers that bloom there, &lima, the daughter of the visite, Alibey, surpasses all the cast in beauty, and captivates the monarch, who resolves to nuke her his queen. lie has, however, a rival "near the throne" in the person of his general, Ilassan, a man of deep and crafty genius, who has already eau*. it the exile of AI ',wade, the former general, after ruining lug daughter, Zertinda. The king hes made a vow to visit alone the tomb of his father, Aeraitin, a good and virtuous prince, whose example he wishes to follow. While praying bi fore the tomb the genius of the ring, Sysalarac, issues therefrom, mounted on a milk-white steed, and gives to him a ring, from certain indications of which be will know %nen he is do'ng good or evil—right or wrong. Ile has soon the opportunity of trying its efficietey, for, his jealous feelings being excited by Hassan, he re solves to murder Selma, and pays no attention to the warning of the ring. Whilst in the very act of sacrifice, he is changed into a frightful beast, and, Actaeon-like, is pursued by Lis own hunters. lie is taken find caged; but even in this eonditicn ho contrives, by gestures, to make himself known to his faithful &lima, and regains his human shape jest in Limo to wive his capitol from the traitorous assault of Hassan. This affords en opportunity for One of these stirring battle recites in which, by the aid of is great drll of noises much motion, and a liberal expenditure of coloured lights, one of those great effects is brought out which drives the gallery into a storm of applause. The scenes in the arena, which era the great feature at this theatre, were last night exhibited in all their brilliancy. Chiarini and the Brothers Siegrist being the prin cipal equestrians. A laughable farce, called "Mischief Making," wound up the entertainments. The theatre was not so well attended as it usually is on the opening night. It may be mentioned that an elephant and a fox are amongst the cantles which have been transplanted to Astley's for the present season. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvanroot, Nov. I.—The sales of cotton to-day aro estimated at 8,000 bales, and consist of 300 remain and Maranhann at Old. to lid. ; 10 Bahia, at 7 d.; 500 Egyptian, at ao. to Bd.; 1,500 Surat, at lid. to 3d. Imports sine° Thursday, 80,000. The market closes tamely au d firmly ; compared with Friday's salts price, of all kinds are the same. By the Asia, we have accounts to 20th Oetobtr, more favourable from all parts. Weather con tinues flue. Opinions as to quantity conflicting. In New York at least 3,000,000 was contended for ; in the South, 2,800,000 was the common estimate. Sea Islands reports still unfavourable, CATTLE.—Ltcsitroox, Nov. I.—A slow heavy market, nevertheless the whole have been disposed of. NORWICH, Oct. 30.—Our market exhibited the longest show of Scots and shorthorns that have been known this season ; buyers were plentiful, and a large amount of busi ness done, for Scots, 31. Gd. to 41., and shorthorns, 3s. to 3s. 6d. per stone of 141h5.; at the close a clearance could not be effected. Fat Beasts, Gs. 1. to To. per stoue of lilbe. The pens badly filled ; Sheep of all kinds sold freely, at last weel.'s prices. Good store l'igs, 20s. to 2,55. pit head. Fat Pork, 64. 6d. to 6s. per stone. COALS.-Lownow, Nov. 1.-Ships at market, 78; sold, 46.-Chester Main, 161. 3d. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 16s. ; Holywoll, 161. 6d. ; Jonsaaolin's Hartley, 15s. ; North Percy Hartley, 15s. 9d.; I'elton 14s. 6d. ; Havensworth West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Itedheugh Hain, 13s. 6d.; Stobert's Tees Hartley, 155.; Walls End Bleb. burn, 16s. Bd. ; Walls End Hedley, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Johnson, 16s. 3d . ; Walls End Killingworth East, 16s. 3,1. Walls End Lawson, les. 6,1.; Walls End Northumber land East, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Wherneliffo, les. 9d.; Eden Main, 17s. Gd. ; Walla End Belmont, 17s. 6d.; Wall. End Iletton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Lambeon, 17s. 91.; Walls End Penaher, 175.; Walls End Plummer, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18.. 3d. ; Walls End Whitwell, 17s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 194. ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 16s. Gd.; Walls End Toes, lee. 3d.; Ntzon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 225. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. SEABORNE MAULS. VI dahlia that ths math, are sent frost the fltarral Past-ottee the alicht--and bia.7.4%,_:.,.irb;71,7240;0117 lerost;ll. 1 ...... --- Day wheUmedeed . roma west COUNTRIES. Ito Oesweal rod. rod Wile 011ue baba% &restated. Mr —•—•-- , -..— emerica(hyPrit.teekatN Nov. S . ...... Liverpool.... :Arrived /1 - tdeittothi United Meter) sad) ........... .71 Nov. 2 ..... ...... Liverpool . Var. 12 euteneethyo.• - mw4l.N Nov. 0 . I .0ut.......mpt0t. Nov. 4 Augeolie(via&mthamtl too) Ditto ('le llandlies) N 11tia cf the mouth Dover ........ ~ Nov. if •11:tto(via Cape of Good . I , hope) .ll hod of Dceetber,Plyttiouth Nov. Stl Africa (tweet Coed) 11,23M1 of the "math Plymouth ... Nov. 1 4 , ewstadetio 11 , 111thIl4eth of mem. , Dewitt 13441tim .................111Dolly Dever . Dolly Heidi ...............115h of de laced i3otithain.e . k.Z..Nov. 14 emwee . /I.iie• ...........21.5th of the mead ,Noutlismpton.:Nev. IS Oiliforula . ...... .. ..11 ° ,104407thonsteuth, _Medway.... Nev. 1 pe • C.of Oodles* ..14 , 14th.f the monthlgllotroh.... Oct. 24 Cape de Terd5......„....11' 14th of the month ;Plymouth ... Ott, 24 Odedeatiaople ....—..Jl,7tld7dl7thof mew! doer Oat. SO C4Slttla ameries ......11itedhllthof to , nth ;lou.kamptoo Nov. 1 'liable lA. ...........1111Heo,Ited.,ditidleouthamptoe ",14.Th.Se. Qin ...................11!Irlitlf that mouth i 4 outhamptow , Nov. 1 ranee ....... ....... ifSt N ',Twice dully novo ........ 'Mimed. 0mmet.................14 ftlit7thl7tiodmou Dover .........:Noe. I Names...„N needs, k rei4a7 I Lordoe Teea,Rat. tiAlaild ". ...............11 Hotpot h SWIG Lead05....... 0 1111.1h0. iioodures..... N 1711 i of the mead wotheas;.ivo Nov. II irei,o4 ....A 4 t Tse.o. daily . . .141)1toto regards. Lt..is(vie , e^rtlstopL) /A !nth .r the moult iouthank.too I Ncv. 21 Idle (te Hareeilleo) N dia.:U/19f month Dow Nev. 17 /DOM Ma Cep a/ Good I Hope) N 14th ,4 the month Plymouth ... Now t 4 Mourittua. Ile.tltensauth(deltouth , tcap:ots) Dittopela Ilareelllud l4•Sth‘al4th ottunwth Dover H0nue0......... ............ II led nf the mouth Woutlamptow. tetesdlO. Shades AI ' hth 1.21 d of demo.' hoithemptc.. Nev. 4 Veld . — 1 ,7th,l7tw,loth,r/th L ' i '*3othof the mootkldome ........ Nov. 2 Nap.o.• ..... ..... ...N ' 1' t.lith2Stiof maul [10ver ........ Nov. 2 Petri OLdta• ...... .. N 3th Lith23thof welt - beer Pou,Loals ....... bl,7llll7th37thof ium,itleuthempton Nov. 3 Pero Id . 2n4&l7thof mouth , A.lntbomptor. Nov.) rouser , le. sty, t 6: stite dome Dover v etet nt. iselt . Land (... 111m11117thddemik iowther.pho. Nov. 1 Audestia) • Me mitts for Aurtralla vie that:spa et Mad llope are made up on tho 2nd of every alternate mania. now wok up on the Nth and 2lth ut eaeb worm %.1a Southampton sad Moraine. are sent by selling meets at present hum bingspon, but nest year they will be sent in etessaery. . _ . - Tuellaan made up on the Tnd of every alternate month foe the Cape of Good • The orat:s to those empanel' thus mar►ed (•) are conveyed by Freud, packet to lllarvelUes. CASUALTIES. Britannia, Melville, trim St. Petersburg to Dundee, got aground near Baltic Port, Oct. 19, cut away her masts in order to get off, but without success ; assistance Las been sent to her ; crew raved.—lteval, Oct. 22. Clement (barque) was wrecked on the cast end of Turk's Island, Oct, 3 —Liverpool, Oct. 31. Carolina Maria, of Swansea, from Quebec for Bantry Island, ran on shore at Mangaroo (Cape Breton) Sept. 2.i. Had been condemucd, and the cargo was to be sold. ' Oesina, Smith, fn m tho Frith of Forth, passed the Sound Ang. 3, but had not arrived at Konigsberg by Oct. 26. Isabella, Paton, of and for Belfast, from Baltimore, was abandoned, in a sinking state, Sept. 29, lat. 16 N., lon. 61 W. • crew saved.—Greenock, 0ct.29. Jenny, Bogert, from St. Petersburg to Kirkaldy, got on shorn near this place, yesterday, and is in a very dan gerous position ; crew saved i misty= has boa sent to hcr.—Revel, Oct. 22. Kelloe. 1341, from St. Peterslaurg to London , a hicb e on @bore on the heath, on the 28th, is disch4rgir,7, her cargo in a damaged ; the yew, S tiKareat'i very much strained and damagel, and her being pot tit depends upon the weather being very favourable.--Ilar tleponl, Oct. 30. Superb, of Bristol, Battey. from Newport to Alicante, foundered Oct. 19 , iu lot. 39 N., lon. 10 W. • crow picked up next day by tho Mary Taylor, from Shiekla to Alexan dria, transferred to the Begun, Craighead, and landed here.—Felmouth, Oct. 31. ♦K It I V HD. ARAMAW -at Pill, October 31, from. Quebee Atoms -at Pill. Or tole r 31, from .... ................ New y vie Aemos--lit 1111114 CM:tOA:r 31, IMO. llobasrot Auca WALK an -at Falmouth, October 311, from.. Lob ma Arum-at Falmouth, Ocinber 30, from faleboa allralCav COPORnall-at Coro:mouth, October al, frem Lorato° anal/A-leg talleellatOlell, 02tObel SO, fr0m..., 1L1Taa,,,,1, ASIA-at Lioertool, Nov. 1, from U-be Mums se at Liverpool, November I, flout , ( peke Amu* EL'S .eon u -at Liverpool, Novemaer 1, from .. Lewd sro Ammon, -et Liverpool, Nevember I, from. New 3ork Amnon Buono° -at °myeloid, October 31, from ....... .....f . ad. c , ARRAN at Graverend, Noremb r I, from ........ Quebec Avthea-at Gravesend, November I, form biosioa Amouns-at Livetiool, November I. from Doom Ann-at Liverpool, November I, from.... ....... 0 1 ,114 ECOGAT -at Liverpool, November 1, from l'sra BILIIJJAIIT-11t (ilarete.l, November I, from --...........1)704 COll/1.410Va-at Hrletol, (mobs, 30, from ............ ...... ...,...... Oct., mama -at Pal, October 30, Irma Quebe: Comore°, I.Mvon-at Fill, octota r 31, from CD Itl. CAIOXANA -at deal, October 31, from New 1 wk. Go mom -at Do at, Oct. 91, Connernol- at Felmouth, October In, from Althandea CII•I4TIAR ..... -at Falmouth, Octotar 3'., from L.latz CATNIMILINC-at 1 , 101.11. , M11, Ott,t/rer 11, from - COM • OA-masa-at Grevuend, Non tuber 1, from .Alezeodra Dowocere-at Liverpool, Novena: er I, from ...... eIIaTMAII--Gt. Liverpool, Nurvosber I, front (lob c , Cloommr -at Liverpool, 'November I, tent (Metre CIIA/k. lieueen-at Liverpool. November 1, trait.-....N Orls the COAMAIII--at Liverpol, November I, train Southey umaans,,,,,,a-at Liverpo A, November I, tr0t......, Abbr.:a Innoraithe --at trot. October 31. fr is (41 1, be Parma-at Falmouth, Oct. 3e, from e alc., a I ).Less-at Liverpool, November 1, from ...... ... ...Calinthbobo a Berthearee -at Isivutent, November 1, from ..... ......Nce 1 . • vie Diann-at Liverpool, November I, Worn tit IS:eute.t.'i ZLlnalura CAnoLtaa-at Or iVClerat, 3,OTttie4Ce 1, from New V. tk Fidwr-at Liverpool, Movable I, from bet4. l ,l4a FAY SITS-. 114 Liverpool, November I, from 3 et c tbroatra-at Dad, ortober 31, Irma Oomotantomr 4 KetllkMA b/ MIA -at Falmouth, uth, October 30, Gam - Donna GnsOVILLZ-Ilt COVICI. t texture 11. from .....310atrod Gaon Warm-at Falmouth, OCIO.II ZO, from - robs,.., Osamu-at Liverpool, November 1, from Pld.al:4o Om. OrILNIAD- at Liverpool, November I, from .......Aleemlll,4 MICATHMUSIUI.-at Liverpool November 1. Irmo oblesoo..e a 11themes-at P3l, October 31, from T.reer , -s Moth- at Deul, October `l, from '3:. IN c If season a -at Deot, Oetedes 31, from . Deno , se eno , LAWrO-at Falmouth, October 30, frost . Cooetse ' L.:'s Ilienerrra- at Falmouth, October 31, hum 1101/11,ROR -at 14,aciwolre, I k! , ..ber ob, from Lll a MYR-at Salaanta., October 30, from Lem -at lin rpobl, NOTfaaher 1, from. Veto I Wyse. lAVACIsI -at Liverpool, November 1, from ... .Ateeomela Ids' e-at Liverpool. November 1, from Deals roe Juno 4.1, Leer-tot Greveamil, November 1, from-- ...ill yea Jars. Alamo-at (Doomed, November 1, from .. . ... --.... Alsto Juno Woof -et Liverpool, November 1, bun V re) Just* -at LiVertoOta, NoVeakber I, from V..:;41-.1.0 Julie TAIWAN at Liverpool, N .ren.ber 1, from I* on,'Kqr Jam a-at Liverpool, November I, Mem 1..4, ora home omm-sat lieJobwath, °cooler 29, from 11.,:a Joao-at Falmouth, October 31' fens .......... „ ...... __ KALrf A-at D. al Oetubbr 31, from Wrol-ted Bleu ev the loaner-at Faleameh, October 30, from 1 ott.lso )(UMW& MAILI•-at Graven-not, November 1, from CTO:1 urn Lout MARV, T -at IaVeriAPPI, November 1, from ......11.10,M01 litt-.1J.21 -at Liverpool. November I, from . . ees .e Loco Lome° -at Liverpool, November I, from l' )e..11.,7 LTIIA-at Graver:n:4 November 1, from Deeethra LANCAMIILE-at Deal, October 31, fr0m............... (Plebe, Ls ev-at Queemotown oe:ober 20, from lll.oabro Muir-at Deal , October 31, fr0m.~.,, Many ATM-at Falmouth. o.t her 3 , , fruit. ..... ...........•• Knytlia M tisane-at Falmouth, Oct. 30, frsm.. T. Yea ma M.lllll II AND Galati avlna-at Fe:mouth, October 31, from bolos Moossok-att Gravesend, November I, from Dawdle Many loony-at Lime, ea', November 1, from Lorna Mune -at Liverpool, November 1, from -. ... ..........N Orkera Maeruth-at beet pawl, November I. hem Ilarseti:eg Noon--st Liverpool, November I, from ..........- .... AICIMICkIA NANAP-at Groomed, Nomad'', I, hue, Amnia* thaws/rat Liverpool, November 1, from. le bee P 113112 or Calton-at falmoUth, October 30, from.- -Galax PC:01101-m Liverpool, Nuninber I, from Akyob I.II.LNIA-at Liversood Noventeer 1, from 3. 0 ,11 Parweeneve-at Liver Pool. November 1, from . - -Scala Noes PlelaCe Gavels-at Gravesend, October 31 , boa: tablble - Gravesend. Oct. 3', :Taal Quest-at ILL uX•t h at Liompool, November 1, from ..........„ ..... Nes luendlard Roveader--est Li, rpoul, November 1. trom bleamblea lIII,INA -at Falmouth, Oct. 30, from Monies titTrame -at Bell'h October 23, from. .St.lotts'e, N. BRAMAN-at DOOM. :Oetober 30. fr0m.......... M. Jobe thr.Gbobeic •• at Deal, Oct. 31, from .................. ...........Tagotrog rite -at laamouth. October lib tom ......... ...- ........ lwalla Swier-at Felmobth, October 31, from ......... . ....«....». Cs rfo SaLtosecr -at rlymoutb, Otto bet Ild, from. ll,lau Br. At-eta-at Liverpool., November 1, fr re Nebr. Su °cam -at Liverpool, Nr 'ember 1, from • .. .... ....... -.Op rto Bonourne-atGravevood, November I, hoot „... ...... ....Quebec Bib C. Nanea--et Liverpool, November I Out .„ Quebec Tsai.. -st Liverpool, November 1, from Bona .1112 Turn-at Liverpool. Ncrember 1 tom Hoodoo. Tunny-at November I, from Doulome MIALIA-at lave-pool, November 1, from Alesundris Twos. Beoone-at Mal, October 31, from .111. VITVIIOI TAIMAIIIA -at Plymouth, October 29, from...-. - ..... Louden Titer-at Falmouth, October 20, from - AI., 1r..1,, Tomo:. -at I.:smooth, October 39, from- ....„. Teg.errai VICTOIUA -at Deal, October 31, Into -- ...... ~.tiurose Vier°, lA--at Falmouth, (Mob. r 30, from . eforwsllse VICTOMA-at Filmontb, October 31, horn Toming I Viaorns-etUorpool, November I, from Pummel% Vicroxy- at Gravesend, November 1, from 1 1 WaMaLIIAII-at Liverpool, Novcuster I, fr om ...** Copelthade? Wei. Ilium-at leverpool, November 1, from..... St. Etegette Wu, avo A on-at Fi'douutb, October 30, fret Ikea 1 Waraiscu -at Plymouth, October 29, from. ....... Loodol FAILED. C.ner -from Pobnoutb, October 30, to .. ... -Loam Cnoweici.-from 1 lverpool, November 1, to CATIReIe• ELlgr -1.0111 Liverpool, November I. to P. au MINX Corm Et:ethics n- from Greve/rod, !Crawler I, to et. Vi. ot's CAROM-from Gravesend, Nov. I, to Trinidad Casoune-from Gravesend, November 1, to Jamaica Dooms-from Falmouth, October 3), to Lomita Baca-from I.:mouth, Octuter 30, to Lund:n ZEDS Have-from Liverpool, November 1, to Dental° FIDES-froze Liverpool, November I, to Martel: la 6000 loner-from Liverpool, November I, to Guam HOMAID-frcal Liverprol, November 1, to New Orleans ho. DOLT-from Pill, October 99, to Alms Jose Iliac -truce Liverpool Noviether I, to .810 Grande Jos. Surrnzao-tram Gra‘eamid. November 1, to Jamaica Komi Pantos FIIDDILDICK-from Groveeentl, November 1, to Norway LACILA DIM LOOM-ft= Liverpool, November I, t0....8t. Thomas Lana-from Llverpool, November 1, to Nantes Mot? fares-tronalrelmoutb, October CO, t 0......- „11,mlos Mart Beer.-trom Falmoutta, October 90, to ,Lands Ocoee blusiateu -from Pill, Oatober 29, to Hoots PMAX7OII-from Falmouth, October 29, to Liverpool drOaosue-from Palreoettli, October 29, to. Itherethier -front Liverpool, November 1, to Weed SWIM PS Nome -from lintheeentl, November I, to N , reiey Tutu Ecru-from Falmouth, (October 30, to lot:dos 1 We. it'Dotoma.- hors Falmouth, Oct. 30, to Laktua VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Fingal (barque). from Liverpool foe Qoab3e, with los of sultontop. toast, Sept. 2S, lit. 46.4'. N., lon. 5 4 1.10 W. Mcrlin. of Scilly, from Messina •m London, In the Straits of CUM:. tar, Oet. IS. blr Charles MOW, of and frr Liverpool, off Bic, with low of atebcr 111.41 20 Lithoms chola, Sept. Ic. $llll4/11, of and trout Cork fur Dalton, with passengers, Sept. 10, lot. 44.80 N., lon. 4l VV. Vitt - tire, tteol, from London for Oporto, Ott. 11, 25 intim N.F. of OP.rlfx Wm/Wigton, from New York, with emigratts, Oct. IY, tot. V N.. lon. lb W. or cAdeOlillieMOßl.]-TILE P E CURATIVE ROPERTIEi iOI.LOWAY'II CKSTIIKST AFL PILLS ASK DAILY AITICATII,—AII rants of society and medwal men" bell', at home end &blued. e'•: of than itleamporablo metheine• in thermal dattetitigtenn. es 1 wen Ord in the severest eases of chunk Lateen Mom even whiel te vet. eidared incurable, holloway'e hMS been truly efficlev ,,,, . when need; awl there he uo dieputing the tact Mat r. are the very best hunily inedleivve ever known or Wed. I.vve .t. ellraide medicines will mire bad nem however inveterate!, di-nevi; lhewlee rbewnvade alfeetimaA glandular evrelliage, sad the meet ob• Waste meee eetw.7. emotwa, hue'. evil. Sold by al: dr , int.V. and pi Preform Itolanva)". eatcbliehment, Zit, &Wald, LASS EWES, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DIU-Tit-3. CROFT.— Oet. 2t, at the Tleanige, Ealactown. Dorchester, the ti c of the Rev. E. S. Croft, of. eon. DAWES.—Oet. rt, at Delbury.villo, Clifton.road, St. Joher-weA the wife of R. Dawes, Esq., of ■ e tn. DE MORELLA.—Oct. 23, at lotoa•puare % the Countess de Eixella, of a den ;Alter. 000DFORD.--Oet. 2% at Eten, the wife of the Rev. C.O. Goci,i.vd, of a dautlfter. SULLIVAN.—Oet. SI, the wife of Mr. James Sullivan, of Ormond. arrest, 140001Z+7aare, of a son. MARRIAGES. lARGERWEIG —VAN 10, it weft Rant rtr!..h %Yob, lama, by the Rev. A. J. Ram, Vicar. M.J.l.aftr , ""ft ~ of Wooer:ober" t . ' , Utrecht, Vol and,Emma, &hat daughter of . Vast Kemp.. n, Erg., of Meat 114. u. - - - iILNER—ALDAM.—Oet. U, at Warmanorth, n.wr Poorset. r. by the Iles. C. R. Thwwwt, Recur, W. P. Milner, E Hall, near Sheffield, to Su la san Amo, yeungost g'hter ti Adm, ot Warmadurth. SRTNOLDS—AINSLIC.—Ott. 211, at SE Canstaa Church, by the Zee. T. Dale. M.A., DE J. R. Reynolds of IfEn, to Abeam , Its donanab, ugly daughter of the If, v. R. An 0,0., of MerJugh nal, liegeffittogark, and of 'froutts hales, Douro., Kent. MAINS( thl—lliMAN.—Oet. 2S, at St. Peter's, Engles, by the Rev. T. B. Dielfaoa, 11. D., late Fellow of Emmet:wl College, the Res. C. A. ftwalnson, M.A., Fellow awl late Twos. of Christ's Colt. te. r.m• hedge, 1.011 of A. ttnaineun, Fig , to Elisabeth, daug'fltr of C. Innen, Fath, of Eterfon. WIIITP.LItY- SYLIS. —net. 2 4 , at I. Mary's, Attltenhea'. IT the Mee. A. Enos, A. 8., W. WhlteleY, of Off , . l "', V ' Tk " bir-e ' Ella. Itedtkr, ekkat daughter of Me. W. boyish ut uleetrool. DILATE& Prints! %dc Itolted_ ARM.... &la. BLAND.—Oct. 31, at Baker-tarect, Liverpool, Estlice, third of the late G. Shaul, Esq., of !refitted. BOOTII2IY.—Oct. 29, M Sudbury, Derbrhire, F. C. Bouthl9, of Jona, College Camh youngeet sou of the Ice te e . e• Boothby, aged I f. ODOKC.—Oct. 79, Anne, the wife of A. Cooke, Ere., of Detirnart.fae Carshrowell, aged 42. HALl.Tolflt. Oct. 79, at Cowley-grove, Hilllegdoe, R. B. Colaeh haq., of Lestlewardee, Kildare, aged 52. RYAN.—Oct. to, at Putney, J. W. Ryan, Fam.,11.E.T.C.0., 2 9 ,141 . H. at Alhany-rteret, itirent'ortyk, Anna. 0.1.4 daughter of the late V. Melia , Esq., of runner Howe, \m2 , 34. SMALL.— Oet. 27, at Chloe Romeo, Itectalnghomebtre, 'be 1 1 fo• Henry thrall, rely ausetring amt of the late Aleiendee bag; 6 4. Clifton Ilan, in the 76th year of Ma age. Printed and yablielted by WILLIAM KING nat.'s, of Na lhantlied• 66,666 . ittite Ctty of Inndon, Printer. et the thrice, al Loot"? strie s MOHO% 01 Whitelnors, VcTs.v , ‘ , 4 SU. • i 2. •• 1