The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-11 00:00:00

NAVAL. ADminALTT, SEPT 10.—APPOINTVENTS.—Acting Assistaat Surgeoas H. If Neiman, to Virtvry ; and k - . 'lndoor, loppreinahlo. a I' lo.—The Modest., 18, Com sander Lnral W. Gunaptess, parsed down Cr.annel this morning from Cliatbvii. TM Ansa Maria, convict ship, also passed down to day• Both Teasels showed their num bers, sad west ea. The Wildfire, steamer, arrived to-day from the Than., and tailed this afternoon for Plymouth, having on board Captain Michael Fkrriour and family.. Chathsm, transport, arrived to-day from tiv, , Lastrraril, b. embark a COrliolllY of Sappers and Miners for Bermuda. The Dauntless, steam frigate, Ca in Halsted, sailed from Bt. Helen's to•day for Lisbon. The Rattler, steam sloop, has completed coaling, end bas hauled off into the stream badly. lasmi Y. Fitz-laresee sad family are expected to shark oss heard this ousel for Madeira tomorrow. The Aodoey, 91, Cap Via C. Graham, is completed in her rir rag : she is rattled and blacked down, and ready for paint. tag. Tire (bill, steam frigate, was put out of cc:iunission at Enact last eight. -- • - --• • - • - Altera diet Night's Oa:We.) AaYI&tLI Y, ( OT. G. Cote* or trrat )lAPINIA.—Gtvt. and Ores.-Ilaj. W. lemma to be vier Y. 4.6.13 .e, to mt. f.-p.: tint tient. and 0. IL Yag.af. to be ms, Mee Jo.alte, prom.; Fir-t- L: at. J. M. Maness P. be ewe, end attached to We artillery C..12r.1.12;•.S d tit tans, vim Wary, dee.; acad.:ea:. W. R. i.e.r, vs to be ci Rymer, riga.; nee. Lieut. O. LL fk, , ,lLL!..ti be gist th's!... rte aroma PRIZE MONEY. THE It trr LER. is given to the officers and cm,. of her Makeityo chip Rattler, Arthur Cumming, Esq., Co :w *trier, th,t an amount of the hountyixemey on the tonr.ute ...id of th- itle proceed. of the Brazilian .dare. brig ant:ne .th rode, contuted on the ynh October, 1349, will be (ht. .1 rn time li••:i.try of the High Court of Admiralty, qa er 4•fore the Pul.,lay of N.,vemhtr nest, agreeable to act of ratisilliftnt.—W. and E. Cu %Ito. Agents. Too —::otiee is given to the officers and torn piny of b-r Meleoy's steam vessel Pluto, William K. 1.,11.ffe, I it., Lieutenant C•0112146.11,1i2g, that they will be poi, nu Weds; %gist the 22nd init., at No. 22, Arundel • etre .1, tdeir respective proportions of tonnage Iminties Knotted I,r the seizure of the under-ovation[ d Mare 'coil., and that the list. will be re-called at the same on Wediu s lays sad Ittuntlays for the date following 11.1 E EN t, SEIZED JAN. 11, 1850. Ilex share .... f.;',;. 13 3 Sixth £lB 610 Lieuten int Goni• Seventh l2 4 7 timidly': .... 131 2 4 Eighth Third ell, .... 61 211 Ninth 1.. - rtli Fifth J. W. 11ENEINGTO6. batten 'Mxiii ii 16, 1810. !lin 'hue Li titenant Cue- Seventh mambo* .... 107 17 11 Eighth 5 7 5 Fourth l.l 4 3 I Ninth Filth inns , . union who share for the Itowena's hounties, end wel I pr , weg at the minim of the Anne 1). Itichanlson, on the 14th or 'February, IMO, will he subject to • deduction to' provide Air Mr. Henry ltoger's, acting mate's proportion, he name having Men taken from that list in irror, u lent to 11.1 . Msjesty's ship Star, being absent on prise duty.— The prise sllieer and new of her Majesty's steam frigate I) clo:ri, who ware in charge of the slave vessel Pilot, being pri .ent at the seizure of the ahove-named .lave vessel Konen I, are entith el t) share, and will he paid their respec tive pro,- . rtions accordingly at the ..,me time and place. J. 0. and T. STILWELL, Agents. MILITARY. (From last sixties Gisetr.) Ol 011DXy44..7.. Orr. S. 1107 k kr at. of Art. - Lieut.-OA. C. C. tCoam,r to pria oketb. (Apt. 71114.1.1. to be beat -oil., ‘'.414 00/4011 ; Brrm..ll.l).lbot. k. C. 11. SPlsraa to be c .14 Etr4 Mo-man to re= T Tlee S;Allter; Sta. LF. H.u.t lit bnitst.. SF • SPORTING. BRIGHTON AUTUMN RAVI:S.-FRIDAY. ill Eft Pi..TE of t 3 suss.. ndded t•-• or . ..takes of :1 4.11. .•wrh ; for 2-yr olds, li.l ; throe, vt 1111 b ; four, !..l lab tivr, 10.1'216; sis awl agoil, lost 4lb &c. New Conn". (7 sub..) . _ Xr. tispteges i'Ly Venice oat of labp o 2 yr. t.t ;lb (J. bandy) 1 N . Ve.we unarm yrn (W.), .51: Mr. tar'. reeds..:, .1 rrs,IMSR . ..... 1.3 Woo by • length. SRLLINO sThis.. of 3am each, sad 20 added. Heats, Bristyl sole. ( subs.) Mr. *hest se. flytrap, 4en (4•14, lit nib -- 1 S I Mro • OW.), 11‘111b . ........ .... 1 2 14r. nns:on's Marra *arm. f M , 300.),114 Ha.... f 3 3 Mr. U. Armes 1 mshy, 4 100 13•44 opt lab 4 de ▪ bultiv, le. I by 1 , 4 resent of 1W• ,el Mega% 3 ; I.). ........ ..... 5 dr Cispt .iu lsonion's Muter Me ttle,py Aq.). Mt Cb... 4 dr firs U llatbbfbeepin4 Jane, ara (*L(. tot ..... 5 ilr Ise first hest was won by three lengths, the second by two lengths. and the thirst by led( a length. n‘ii.wAT itraime lIANDICAP of S coos. each, 2 ft, awl 511 istrted ; the second to receive IW. New Course, over buralss. (9 subs.) • Trotkocali 1'01;1, 5 yrs Ind bib N.. 144444w44,44.4440. 3 TT% 114 ` 4, •-• ..... Mr. Iberate.e. ten Itobbrr, aped. Mt Sib Isr. P.•sees Penury. 4 yrs. sat Mb Won by two lengths. Stu.ssur 11r sumo SFAKIN of 3 sows. vseit, aml 20 added. Lots, New Course, over four horsily*. (3 subs.) Mr. The nectar, aged , tbn Forest) 1 1 Mr. Sisiales s.rw.r hey. 4 yrs (mt.), true 111 s Mr. Abrr9Jne4b...tbe-Verr47, 41 yr. (ta), I.let F.b , •-•0 1,36 7) 3 Wine ia,sy. edasoi.tilun Ilcsaiwaua of I ' , UP. each, and 15 added, MU .1 mile (9 wibs), was wun by .trlette, boating Hand. aasic ihw and Laundry Maid. N REX II AM RAO:S.—Tura:4D tY. Deva-t -I'ts IlAbuttar of 6 sun. oath ; J it, and 20 new,' ; tint second to save kis stake. Thee-quarters of a mule. (14 subs.) M. it sranosseo OrbolOrstros 4 yrs, 7st MD k %VW:effort', ▪ toclaund'o Not. 4 yrs, 7st 1113 (W. Straw) 3 ▪ tirbormes Proctor, a yrs, Ost 1413 (0. lhborre) 3 2to 1 opt Oabaldeston, 4 to I opt Phut. Won clot early by half a Itngth. %1 mmmmm AT 11ANDICAP of 10 VITA. each ; 5 ft, and three only sf declared, with 50 841,10 ; the second to save -take. Ouc wile nail a half. (30 subs., 18 of whutu &dared) Mr. Ilsrlsy% Alo^ , n, 4 yr% PA 71 ...... %bow) I Mr. Writes.' 14..1.1a Tram Vs(ity. S yeu lit lib ',total 2 Mr. 11..brtbrAir below .5 yrs. 7,4 ..... Mr. Wassunt, 4 yrs, rot 316. ktiarsr) 4 2tu l e:,,ch soot Austeon and Alonzo, and 3 to 2 agst Se lina. Woo cleverly by bolt a length. *aline, a bad th,r,l _ I he Pt NE COV/Ell SELLINU STAKES were won in four hi at- by Cheap John, beating Skihaalier West, Nancy Dawaini. and four others. The Cavalry Stakes were watt by Lottery . Finuar. (0e Eir - et - rieiejeirape.) nine llminie.te ..f .5 mom eaea, 3 ft. and 20 added, second to .arc hi. stake. One mile sad a vaaster. 14, W. W. ni U. dry, n yrs Mr. J. Vowlre. The luaper, 3 yen 2 Mr. Tbosimoa's Mow, 4yrs OULPRII Cr e of 100 sees. 2 eaftee. M.. les , ter.' , . Kaki .1 Treat Valley. 3 yrs •• • - Mr tisieley'• A iron Smith. 3 yea .... Co:vat/La r tux STAMM of 3 sets. euel;:aod 20 added. owe mile and • quarter. were won by Delay-Doy, beating Margo and ChoJp John. tEin•. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, Orr. 10.—In $ convocation holden this morning, the her. 1. Richard Terser Eaton, M.A., Fellow Ms non College, was nominated and admitted as a Pro- Praetor, in the ram of the Rev. John Rigaud, M.A., fellow of Magdalen College, resigned. In a congregation holden at the same time the following degrets were conferred :—Masters of Arts—Rev. Edward St. John Parry, Bailie]; Charles Fort, Scholar of Corpus ; Rev. Andrew Edward Parsons, Worcester ; Rev. Edward Henry Powell, St. John's ; Rev. Thomas Alfred Wills, St- John's ; her. William Clarke More, St. John's; Hon. Horace Courteasy Forbes, Oriel; Rev. John Adams, Mag. &len Hall. Ilathelon of Arts—Robert George Ilawtajne, Grand Compounder ; Alexander Sherman, Michel Scholar, Queen's; Thomas Angell Linden, Edmund Hall. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 10.—ELECTIoN or UNIVERSITY Or r:. a Congregation holden this day (being the ti:st day of Term), the fldlowing officers were appointed : Proctors lice. W. Nind, M.A., St. Peter's, senior; John Couch Adams, M.A., St. John's, junior. Taxors : Arthur Thacker, M.A., Trinity; Rev. W. Emery, M.A., Corpus Christi. Scrutaton: Rev. E. R. Thee& M.A.. King's; Rev. W. Marsh, M.A., Trinity 1141. Moderators: Rev. Harvey Goodwin, 'ALA., Caius ; Stephen Par'imi , on, M.A., St. John's. Keepers of the Chest: Rev. Jame , Cartinell, 11.1)., Master of Christ's; Rev. J. P. Bir lien, M.A., Jesus; Rev. J. J. Bumpstead, King's. At the same Congregation the undermentioned degrees were cons : Thomas Luck Kingsbury, Trinity ; George Lambert, St. John's; Edward Bowlby, Jesus. 8.A.: homas Middlemen Whittard, Trinity; Walton Hitching, 't. John's; Benjamin I'. Thompson, Catharine Hall; George Samuel Hodges, Jesus; Samuel Robertson, Sidney. TaSSITIS CuLLE6E.—At a meeting of the above named • holden this slay, the undermentioned gentlemen were • Fellows: Henry Erskine Rowe, 8.A.; Henry Can Archdale Tayler, 8.A.; Henry William Watson, B.A. ; J..bn Westlake, B.A. Islxotess E.—Examinations fur the license ad prnctiran dam in medicine will commence on Monday, Nov. 3, at 10 a.m., at the Arts School, and continue the three following days. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Physic will le: examined at the same time by the Regius Professor of Physic, the Professor of Anatomy, and the Downing Pro of 31ctliciue. Rev. Daniel Ace, toA1;;;;;;;;Euracy, Cumberland. Rte. Abner William Brown, (visor of Gretton,) to an 11.morary Canonry in l't terhorough Cathedral. Edmund G‘orgo Honey, to Ylyntatock Curacy, Dav0n....... _ . . Laycock, to Lumley Curacy, Lancashire. Rev. T. Elicatzer Lord. to Raititon Curacy, Durham. Rev. Thoneu, Lozhatu, to St. Michael l'erpetual Curacy, Great Lever, Lantollllif V. Rey. {fade Mean, to Ilentland, with Little Dewchurch Curacy, Hertfordshire. Rev. Jam, Robert Moffatt, to be Chaplain to her Ma jesty's ship. Rodney, (9)). ;tee. henry Scptimus Pigot, to Winwick Curacy, Lance. --• • ltev. Stopford James Ram, to Ekstone Perpetual Curacy, with \Version Perpetual Curacy, Staffordshire ; value, 1681., with residence ; patron, Vicar of Alotonfield. IteT. Thomas Macular, to be Chaplaiu to the Earl of Do notighmore._ . Key. I'. K. Simmonds, to St. Thomas Perpetual Curacy, iiman, Lancashire: patron, the Rev. 11. J. Gunning. Rev. R. Smith, to be Chaplain to the Union, Gloucester. Bev. Charles Christopher Spencer, to Benefeld Curacy, . . Northampton.hire. Marmaduke Vavasour (Vicar of Ashhy-de-la- Zouch), to an Honorary Canonry in Peterborough Cathe dral. ••••••• lLs. Marshall 11 Vine, to St. Mary-le-Bow Rectory with St. l'aucr.r, ltsctory,Soper-lane, and All Hallows ctory, Ilonerlane, Lond on ; val ue , 4at.; patron (for t4is turn), the ruhbishop of Canterbury. 'ACANCIES. Callo:var.—ln St. Paul's Cathedral, London ; value, 1,01:0/. ; !Lev. J. E. Tyler, D.D., deceased. Rat-tout:h.—Exeter : St. John with St. George ; value, 21z/. ; patron, Lord Chancellor ; Rev. J. M. Coleyns, promoted. London : St. Giles in the Fields • value, 9681 . ; patron, the Lord Chancellor ; Rev. J. E. Ty ler, D.D., deceased. Shaftesbury : Rely Trinity with St. Peter Rectory, Dom t ; value, 130 . . with residence ; patren, Earl of Shaftesbury ; 11ev. T. Stanton, resigned. VICIR &a. Blab esley, Northamptonshire; value. 176/. ; patron, J. W. Wright, Esq. ; ltev. T. Burnaby, Norton-Disney, county and diocese of Lincoln; value, 1721.; patron, Sir T. Clarges, Dart. ; ltev. W. Brocklebauk, clic_.ll4 _ _ MA.itithilit..—Thornbury Orummar•school, Gloucester shire ; lolirv, 301. sod residence ; must be in orders ; testi lxliire Oct. 13. . . . r LUI'LI VAL C VMActz..—Ailettarsh (or Illeasdale), Lan cashire, diocese Manchester; value, ha with residence ; p itron, the Vicar of Lancaster ; Rev. H. Short, resigned. Shoulden, Kent, archdiocese Canterbury ; value, 2801. residence ; patron, Archbishop of Canterbury ; Rev. M. 11. Vine, promoted. PI:EAC II IlL,ll4l..—Ludlow, Salop, diocese Hereford; stipsud, jut)!. ; patrons, Trirdees of Charities. t v.—To the Marquis of Anblesey ; Rev. T. Burnaby, deceased. Prow 15e LONDON OA% ET fE.—Fr. , :ay, Ort. 10. Ru L/111 ‘ , 111.111•01,11. B11144;.1111Wci il4l M.lan 1411.1.44 1 NO, Caa. btrhall Ivrea, aml Lawrate-laor, Clt, &kilt, In tmairry, to aw n aim Oct. IP at 11, &MI Nov. 20 at 2, at 1i.0.. Ita ,I:-,urryt Klng.strixt, Chr..mtale ; Lvt., IviQUI/D-ar.et. Marc baverms, Great Yarmouth, draper, Oct. IP at 12, aad Nov, 2u At lat Ilvtoratuall.atrrrt. Ely-plmat, lb:bon; at • _ _ aaah 4 .. Offri : Mnwsems 4lllllo ; l l. 4-- 111,11 KNOLL, *mai Wheld• bereoalltr, ON. II and Noe. "3, at I, at Neweeitk-spos-ne Cutlet. fide., Make ant GO.. Frederick'. place, Old Jewry, a nd bet. and Kewney, Nut Da MI ; of. a Mg., Ms swrinupm•Tine. DI VIDs3IIIO.-140.. 3. W. U. Barrett, Gionceotn, miller-Noe. 3. T. I Anus, Pickering, Yorkabire, money welcome-Nov. 3. A. grm. um. T y mg ? , ote.oegenebtre, and Newport, Mosunwellsrblre,o‘lll. mon Mower-Oat- 31. B. W. thehemion, J. Endgames. and J. S. Uto ,tow. lawepaol, merobanta-11..4. E. Meehan, Wolverkanap tow earn sad provision rherchant-list. 31. R. D. tear laid D. X. ETI:o., V. mama. Iknb gh.hiro, drapers-Oet. 31. P. Fielding. Rhyl, Ilit,tatire, Heel keeper Oct 31. IC Hardman. Limped, merchant st. g.Jokssm, Lieeritool, merchant-Oct 31. J. Week and G. Oil; LOmpool. merchant.- Oct. 31. T. Moffatt, Limped, meralwat -1 9 T. Hebb, Stourbi thee, Womeatemblet, clothier-Nov. 4. E. veal, Uarslawart. City, Penner . Glll :IPM ATKA to be grantsd. maims can. be gloms tt• contsur ea the Oyer mob& N. e. S. W. Ally, Ilanweli, Middlesex, market gardener-Noe. 3. J. N.' , w..nl.etrtet. Vortmanesitt..r., reas.goete egu k e__ Nov. 1. W. H. Wad, Briellrhill, euffordaltire, wine merchant- Nov. 1. J. Dielliamow WoWI, Naffordabire turrehalat- Nov. 3. 11. Dia a, Ueda. draper-Nov. S. J. 1. Freeke,liampett ad-greet, 10.. ip,..quitt, Messed victualler- NOT. I. W. Hcklirwo. Laic o.n, eat maker-Nov. 3. A. Kraut., feanearster, chAlebraker -Now. S. C. !anode, Dowell.rosd, Clerkeowell, pock birches-Nom L D. pkthig., begirt. GlAworganshire, hamnimper -Nov. 10. I. 'llnwpe, Nee. od. lan maataboturer. PARTNIIIOIIIffsIO , SOLVED -L. Dirmtbsgiandi.eirwalliagme, 11rNedwareet , hadaimes. City, ettmmt moo ammo-J. Lockman and & lion., Peveney, Hurstmanceto, Ilabiltam, Warding, mid &oak Varier. farmers-J. Colbourn and S. Growevet, *ditty Nod Wegatelsorv,Maff,mlhire, lemmata+ -C. Coles andJ. Dalbeck, tereawet . .. drapers-I. But and I. Hart, S.osemetotems, alga.- maned *tutees -W. Ideas and It. C. Best. Set, lanewhire. Weeduaadera-C. W. de sod maggeagie. Watling.arreet, Clty, wine aserehants-D. J. and T. Fawkes, Great Teser.etnet, soludid tehiers-T. MIIII2 sad Ann )lam. Gieuseeter, wine Merchatna-R. linters and J. D. Raw% lffwegoal, haradrepres-W. T. Mottle use J. H. Git an Idearweell. setate-S. Meade awl G. Oldham. To.lepareet. Swath! • ONO emitama-0. Plaids and F. B. Bredziala ettawadoey WklNl= . l . .milers--.1. Tweedy and L. 'halos, Newcaathkupaa. SCONE suiturnunoNe. Ilateurst Games. Glavew, skirt manufacturer. Ott. 13 and Nee. 7,0 **Mb, Male, Glasgow. 61.11:11•14Pla DIMS, laveranw, dram Oat. 13 nod Nov. 41, at the Ur emia, Waal, become. PATINK lISIMISIP are JAME Temerma, Glasgow, Get. IS ewe lam 3, ea the Waverly Tavern, Glasgow. Tamale Msmstwa surer and Paeatca Bost mew Glasgow welallinina sink ON. 13 and Now. 3. at the Travail, Tama, Otawypw. amT nee llAm oitims . w w.n or. TO*9lo% Walitabetaret, Oat. 13 and Nov. 3, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1851. ILato intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—IESTERDAY. 9s.rma ma. CONRIOSJORP II teen. Re MIDDLEWOOD AND FOSTER. These bankrupts were silk mercers and drapers, of Leeds, and to-day was appointed for the last smamination. The amounts were trepared by Mr. Butler, Bssiughall-street, and extend from March 10, 1849, to August 20, 1851. The following arc the items: To creditors £2,321 14 To Ilabl:lty, per antra To To capital, Valet IN 1, 1013 Ts dWerencie la WOES C 1,1332 8 Ca. By rob to be soonated for by Wooten soda Wigtll9l-11t By tkotorr—God a. Jima-trial Bed By property ere' op 363 8 6 By iesas of preroirre By Mole express Br lowro . . 679 10 6 pothers' drawings By weakly, per coutra Mr. Parker, for the pp B chiti ss on, and 5 8 the bankrupts passed. assignees, offered no o Mr. Torr, for the bankrupts, asked for an allowance fur their journeys to London, the case haying been brought to this court fur the convenience of the creditors. . His Honour sanctioned the payment of part of the expenses. Ix at PtixasE._ . This was the last examination meeting in the case of W. Pheue, nho had kept the Green Man publichouse, Covent garden Market. The accounts had not been tiled and the bankrupt had not surrendered ; he is supposed to be out of the country. The amount of debts is shout 1,1001. ; the lea and goodwill of the premises had realisul about 001., and there see some other assets. lIE DENNING. The bankrupt was described as a law bookseller and pub fisher, ofMeet-street, carrying on business in partnership with John Kirton Gillian, under the firm of William Denning and Co. This was the meeting for the last exa minatioa. The balance-sheet, prepared - by Mr. Thomas, of Gresham-street, extended from the lit of January, 1311, to the 79th of August last, and contained the following items To creditors, 10.84.11.; ditto, secured, 1,9101.; liability, 200(.; capital, 5,13591. • amount drawn from fi rm of W. Beaming and Co., 12,851.; amount received under a de cree iu the suit " Denning r. Saunders," 5,b32/.; rents re ceived, 2,7901.; estimated value of life interest in col lieries, 9991 ti By good debtors, 3721.; property, 1,2001.; ditto held by creditors, 1,8001. ; interest and law costs, 4,743/. ; personal ditto, 1'2,976/.; losses, 1,6191.; amount introduced as capital into the firm of W. Denning and Co., 10,001/1.; subsequent payments to ditto, 7,6911. ; lia bility (per cautra), :.001. Mr. Lawrariee, fur the assignees, asked for an adjourn ment to give time to look into the accounts. Mr. Wordsworth, for the bankrupt, consented, and au adjournment for a month was ordered. TSB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Robert &rgennt, aged 13, and Booed Caswell, aged 1G years, were brought before Sir Peter Laurie, in the custody of John play, it 48 metropolitan police, charged, the former with having robbed the warehouse of. Mr. liidc, Queen street, of 191. or 201. in gold and silver, the latter with having received part of the money, well knowing that it had been stolen. Mr. Josiah Hale said, Robert Sergeant was en errand boy in my employment. On Tuesday night I was called up by the police at my house in Gresham-street, and in formed that the warehouse was broken open. I proceeded thither with a constable, and fuund a policeman on duty waiting outside. I found on entering the premises that a drawer in my desk hod been broken open, and that 191. or 201. in gold and silver had been stolen from it. I had left the warehouse at half-past 10, and kept the keys in my own possession. The outer window, which looks into Queen street, and the shutters were open. The constable arid I, after examination of shutter, warehousa, were decidedly of opinion that the robbery must have been committed by somebody who had hidden himself, fur there was no mark of forcible entrance. The prisoner Sergeant came the following morning, and the inspector and 1 questioned him, and agreed in believing that he was the thiet. Inspector Mitchell—l examined the warehouse between 12 and 1 o'clock on Tuesday night, and found a piece of candle burning in a small gallipot there. On further exa mination, I found on the desk tire other pieces of candle of the same description as that manufactured by Mr. Hale. They all smelt strongly of tobacco. On the following morning I questioned all the persons in the employment of the firm, and the buy's statement, as to where he had been since the hour of leaving business was the most unsatis factory, and nobody had seen him go. I called at the house of his aunt, with whom he resides, and learned that all ho said was false. In the boy's pocket I found some Lucifers smithy bowl of a tobacco pipe, which contained some tobacco-dust. The pieces of candle which I found looked as if they had been carried in the pocket. Mr. Hale let the boy go at a quarter-pat 8 o'clock ; but I sent round to the statious, and he was appre hended afterwards at Greenwich, with Caswell, the other prisoner. There was lying upon the desk, which was broken open, a piece of paper, on which appeared in the prisoner's writing, the words—" Remember Hackett's gang." Hackett was the celebrated house and prison breaker. 1 have ascertained that Caswell, who is stated by his father to be an incorrigible reprobate, has been the constant companion of Sergeant. John May, It 45—In consequence of information which I received from the Bow-lane station, I went to a coffee-shop in Greenwich, and found the two prisoners in bed together. They told me at once their real names. I asked them what had become of the money one of them had taken from his employers. They replied that they knew nothing about it and that they had money of their own in their possession. Upon Caswell I found two sovereigns, a half sovereign, and twopence. He said he could prove it to he his money, fur be had, while in a boat on the flume., picked up a gentle man who had tumbled overboard from a steamer, and who gave him two sovereigns for the service; and he told me the other prisoner had given him a sovereign out of some money which the boy had accidentally Annul, as well as a suit of clothes. Sergeant then told me, pointing to his tramper*, that I would tied in them some of the money he had found. I turned out of his pocket four sovereigns, six half-sovereigns, and Sa. 10.1. in silver, and 3id. in copper. I found also in the room two new suits of clothes and the bill for them. Sergeant, in answer to my question, whe ther he wished to account for the possession of the money, replied that he bad found a bag containing sovereigns on the steps of his employer's door, while sitting there on Tuesday morning ; and he also said that he had paid for clothes for the other prisoner and himself. Sir Peter Laurie asked the prisonep whether it was their wish to say anything. Sergeant—Yes. I went to work on Tuesday 'morning, as usual, and there being nobody in the warehouse, I sat down on the steps, and I felt something hurt me : and upon looking down, I found it was a bag containing sovereigns ; so I picked it up and put it in my pocket. Sir Peter Laerie—And you had it when you went to your work ? Sergeant—Yes. Sir Peter Laurie—Did you tell Mr. Ila'e about it? Sergeant—No, I did not say anything about it to him at all. Caswell—l was sitting at the door with my mother on Wednesday, when this boy called me and said he had found some money, and that he would not go home with it, as he knew his aunt would not let him have it. So we both west to Greenwich by the train that night, and he bought a suit of clothes for each of as, and gavme a sovereign. As fur the two other sovereigns, I picked up a gentleman out of the river, who would have gone down but that I was near in a boat, which I had taken at Rotherhithe. (Laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie—What sort of a gentleman ? Caswell—A young one. He turned into a tavern ro and gave me the money, and 1 came away. Sir Peter Laurie-1 shall commit you both for trial at the Central Criminal Court, and you may produce the gentle man there who rewarded you fur your kindness. BOW-STREET. Goys Moulton, a young man of respectable appearance, ins charged, on his own confession, wi th embezzlement. Police-constable 83 F stated that on Thursday afternoon, IS be was on duty in Lincoln's-inn-fields, the prisoner, who was drunk, went up to him and charged himself with em basing 1001., the property of his employers. In reply to the magistrate, the prisoner said that he was a commercial traveller in the employment of Messrs. Ferin and Walsh, of Glover-street, Preston, tea dealers, at a salary of 701. per annum ; that he had embezzled and spent, not 1001. as he had stated to the constable, but about 301., which he had been sent out to collect in Lancashire and , Yorkshire. He had been away three weeks. Mr. Henry remandzd the prisoner, and directed the in spector to write to the firm. I Charles Appleby, a student-at-law, was brought before Mr. Henry for final examination, charged with obtaining money under false pretences. The prisoner had been an assistant at a school in Chelten ham where the prosecutor, Mr. Thomas Frederick Judd, had been a pupil, and in the month of Decembe r last, having accidentally met in Hvde-park, near the Crystal Palace, a conversation ensued respecting their future prospect, and the prisoner having represented that he was a barrister, in the habit of taking pupils Intending to adopt the legal profession, the prosecutor immediately consulted him respecting the expense requisite to have his name en rolled as a student ; upon which the prisoner expressed his " readiness to facilitate the object of his ambition, and carry him through the difficulties which he could not possibly overcome without the assistance of a person well versed in such matters, such as he was ; in consequence of which ho sold out stock to the amount nams.d, and having handed over the proceeds to the prisoner, he went to the Temple, leaving the prosecutor waiting for him in the street until he returned with the raceway documents, accompanied with the receipt of the tzeasozer, H .Compton, there being no inch person at the time filling such a situa tion, saying "Now you are enrolled as • student at law. ' When the t ime arrived for the prosecutor to complete his term by eating a certain number of dinners he made In quiries at the Temple, and discovered that th e prisoner bad not only caused his own name to be inserted on the bog's, but was also actually eating himself in as a member of the learned profession, and he gave him into custody. Mr. Clarkson, who attended for the prosecution, called the several officials employed in the Temple, from whose evidence it appeared that the prisoner was admitted as a student on the 2Sth January, and continued to dine in the hall during the term, and the broker who sold out the stock, together with several bankers' clerks, by whose testimony the bank notes were distinctly traced to the prisoner's possession. The prisoner reserved his defence, and he was fully cam , mittcd to Newgate for trial. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. 311:./. °peal& Kam 0 lidlway.. Is3o. 18.31 89 at 1841. BUITION. 72 ,Alrenlven ,Belia..t and Ballymena 17 1 1301.t.t and County Down 33, Birk. & Clushire 261 C.l.iekburn and Eleter 1891 Caleduninn 911 Clie.ter and Holyhead 61 Cork, Llackreek, and Passage 49 Duhlin anti Ileliaq Junction 63 Duhlin and Drogheda 6 ,Dublin and Kingstown 161 ,Dundee and Arbroath 3L iDuntlee,l'erth,Abertleen June. 19 !Dundalk :and Enniskillen 2.131 1731 24411 111 167 9 29 4961 126 ArutHan East Lsneie.hire Ear.ern Counties and Norfolk, it:x.4cm Cuiun Edinburgh and Glargow 'Edinburgh. l'erth, &Dundee s eter and ereditun !Furness lasgow and South Western Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh , Great Southern & Western(lr)' 'Great Western Irish South Eastern Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire cas .i? o re n t . i rii d Yorkshire L Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport I London and North Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and S. Coe& London and South Western ,Londonderry and Enniskillen IMrn., Buxton, & Matlock, &c. !)Irnehe,ter, & Lincoln. .Manchester and Stout hd unction Slarypurt awl Carlisle 'Hand :Midland Great Western (Ire : :Monklands rewcastle and Carlide North British North Staffordshire North Western 63 4121 71 1061 tl (73 4421 1341 240 82 trottish Central • • --- -•- i.Scottish Midland ,Nhrewsbury and Birmingham I , hrewsbure and Chester -hropshiritnion .South Devon , z•-outh Eu,t.ria S.utli Wales S"utliTork.,Doucaster Ai Goole Tuff Vale 'rioter !Waterford aka Limerick ,Wed Cornwall !Whitehall:lz Junction _ . 1 1o;lf,K.nen•tle, and Ber IYork and North Midland FOREIGN. Central of France Dutch Rhenish Maria Antonia 'Montereau and Troyes Northern of France • Orleans and 13ordsann ,l'aris and Lyons Paris and prima 64 B4 !Paris and Rouen 7,988 , , 992 107 194 !Paris and Strasburgh 6,000 9,254 69 69 ifiesen and Bane 67 L 121 Tours and Nantes • The returns include the receipts of the Boulogne and Amiens line. • ANOTHER FATAL COAL-PIT ACCIDENT.—Another fatal coal-pit accident occurred on Tuesday morning at a colliery in the parish of Timsbury, Somerset, belonging to S. P. Sambourne, Esq. A man named Joseph Britton was about to descend a shaft, when what is technically called a tack " gave way, and Britton, missing his hold, was pre cipitated to the bottom of the pit, and killed upon the spot. THE STORM AND WRECKS AT JERSET.—OCT. 7. Nothing his been heard of the crew of the St. Vincent, and it is but too probable that all of them have perished. ' Of her cargo of cognac about 73 to SO barrels have been picked up at sea in Granville Bay, at La Rocque, and on the coast of St. Clement's Bay, and about 40 others were stove in. The La Rocque pilots picked up 39 barrels, the contents of some of which were damaged by the mixture of 1 sea water. Pieces of her wreck, a great part of her papers (whence her history was ascertained), a pair of sabots, and a silver-watch have also been picked up. On Tuesday last parts of a wreck, with some cordage and fragments of sal* were picked up off Boone Nait, and seemed to be portions of another French vessel ; .the liiipartial suggests that they E g y‘esibly bela4 to the Berkeley, which was lost co the nal cis May sight wisk.--JaNy SOUTHWARK, In the course of the afternoon tho driver of a cab applied for the magistrate's advice under the following extraordi nary circumstances : The applicant stated that on that morning he was called off the stand to Guy's Hospital, and a man who seemed to to be ill got into the vehicle, and he was directed to take him to the Smallpox Hospital. When they arrived there the people of the hospital refused to take the patient in, and he then drove him off to another institution, where they also rejected him ; and finally he (the applicant) brought him back from whence be took him, but, they also Ilsefusing to readmit him, he therefore brought him down to this court, and he was then in the cab at the door waiting to know how he was to dispose of him. The poor man seemed to be very ill, and appeared as if be ought to be in bed instead of riding about the town from hospital to hospital. Mr. Arnold expressed his astonishment on hearing the applicant's statement, and asked whether it was possible the authorities at Guy's Hospital would intentionally place a patient labouring under small pox in a public cab. If they did so he could not sufficiently give expression to his feeling of surprise at such an incautious act, particuiarly now when those vehicles were in such requisition, and it might be engaged by a party who would run the risk of catching the disease under which the patient was labouring. The magistrate then directed Mur ray, one of the summoning officers, to proceed to Guy's Hospital to state the circumstances, and hear what explana tion they gave of the matter. On the officer's return he communicated that he had seen l'ilr.llrowell.the steward,who explained that the man hod been a patient in Guy 's, and that having been attacked with small-pox it was deemed prudent to advise his friends to remove him to the hospital for the treatment of that disease. Money was given for the purpose, but he (Mr. lhrowell) had not authorised any person to call a cab for the purpose, nor was he aware, until now informed of it, that the man was conveyed away in a . cab. Mr. Arnold said that great blame wits attributable some where—the fact of • man with the small pox being put into a cab, to be driven to an institution, which, after all, it wu alleged, had refuted him admission. There must have been an utter carelessness as to what was to become of the poor patient, who was then shivering in the vehicle at the door of that court, instead of being properly attended to in one of those institutions which abounded in the me tropolis. As he supposed it was against the regulations of Guy's hospital to treat patients labouring under small pox, they advised his removal to the hospital for that disease, and he imagined that the rules of the latter place had not in this instance been adhered to, otherwise there was no other way of accounting fur their refusing to admit him. It was ultimately arranged that the patient should be taken to the workhouse of the parish to which he belonged, and the magistrate gave particular directions that the cab should be well fumigated before it was worked, which the driver promised to perform. Henry Bound, aged 20 years, living at Southall•green, Middlesex, was charged with being concerned with a man named William Ilarris, who was remanded from this court on Thursday last, in feloniously shooting Police-sergeant Edwin Earthy, No 19'1' division, whereby he was seriously wounded, with the intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The prisoner, who was very well dressed, was also charged with stopping a gentleman named Frederick Bark ford on the Quecu's highway, and stealing from his person a silver watch, gold guard chain, and a purse containing two sovereigns and three half-crowns, on Tuesday last, shortly after he had quitted the Great Western Railway Station at Southall, in Ealing. The prisoner, after robbing the gentleman, fastened him to a tree, where he remained until some person discovered his position. The prisoner Round was charged a third time with having stopped Mr. Edward Long, a master baker, of the Uxbridge-road, Ealing, shout haltan-hour after the police-sergeant had been shut, and robbing him of four sovereigns and two half-sovereigns. It was stated in our report of yesterday that Harris fired the pistol at Sergeant Earthy, and that Round decamped, refusing to assist his companion; that the discharged pistol could not be found, and that a loaded pistol was found upon Ilarris. A corresponding pistol has been in the possession of Round, and there is no doubt that Ituund 1 was the person who shut the sergeant, and not Harris, as stated by the Constable Bagley. Mr. Joseph Collard, the superintendent of police upon the Great Western Railway, brought the prisoner Round into court, and said be was detained on Thursday evening at the station at Paddington ' on a charge of having attempted to pass • brass medal for a sovereign to one of the clerks in payment for a second class ticket for South all. The prisoner was taken that morning to the Maryle bone Police Court on the charge of uttering, and he then found that a loaded pistol had been discovered in his pos session, and that it corresponded exactly to the one he saw in the possession of Harris. From other circumstances, he was convinced Round, although attired differently, was Harris's companion ; and on his application to the magi strate for his liberation on the charge of uttering, he was at once handed into his custody, and he had accordingly brought him to that court. Mr. Nicholles, the clerk, inquired if the constable Bagley was present, as he was the only person who witnessed the OCCIAIIeIIOO. Inspector Lotion of the T division, said he was, and also other witnesses, who could give important evideisce against the prisoner. . . . Police-constable Henry Bagley, 250 T, was then called, and repeated his statement, the whole of which ' in _.. appeared s our impression of yesterday. Ile, however, added, that he could not see the prisoner's face, in consequence of it being covered with a black mask. He believed that he was Harris companion from his build, and also from what he saw of the lower portion of the man's face. The masks had evidently been cut from a black apron. The prisoner was differently dressed, and wore a short smock frock. (The prisoner was now dressed as a respectable-looking mechanic.) Mr. l'aynter inquired if the prisoner wore a hat when they saw him in Acton-lane. The witness said he did not, he then wore a cap. Mr. Collard said the prisoner had a hat in his hand, and his clothes appeared almost new ones. Bagley said, he believed Harris was tho man who fired the pistol at Sergeant Earthy. The two men were standing in the road, apparently waiting for their approach, no doubt mistskint them for other persons. The sergeant took hold of Harris's mask, and . pushed it on one side, and asked what that was. Ile instantly stepped back tad fired .s pistol, the contents of which entered the legs of Sergeant arthy. The other man, who he believed to be Hound, then made off, and in the struggle with Harris ho fired a pistol at his (witness's) breast. It fortunately missed fire, er there was no doubt he would have been killed. In answer to questions the witness said he had seen the pistol taken from Round, and it corresponded with tic one he had seen in Harris's possession. The pistols were handed to Mr. Poynter, who said they appeared matli 'pistols. He should advise them to be marked in order that they might be separately known. Mr. Collard said the pistols bore ono maker's name, and no doubt were a pair. W. A. Dowling, Police Constable 97 T, was neat ex amined, and he deposed that about half-past 12 o'clock that morning, he was directed to remain in the cell at Hammer smith Police Station, to watch the prisoner. While there, the prisoner commenced inquiring after the police sergeant that was wounded, and wished to know if he was dead. He said it was their own fault that he was shot. It occurred by the constable knocking up his hand, and when it fell the pistol was discharged. He was not aware at the time that the pistol was on full cock. The prisoner also stated that as soon as his pistol was discharged he thought it no use to remain and assist his comrade, as he had no means of making any defence. lie always kept a constable at a distance from him, in order that he should not close upon him. After the shot had been fired he went towards Ealing, and met another gentleman (Mr. Long), and he demanded his money. He robbed him of some sovereigns. The prisoner did not say how many. There was no person in his company, and he did it himself. The first gentleman he robbed on Tuesday on their way from Acton. the clothes he wore at the time of the second robbery he afterwards sold in Petticoat-lane. lie purchased a new suit, and was partially drunk at the time. He did not know the shop, but it was a few doors down, on the right hand side. lie went into several shops before he bought the clothes. ldr.Paynter asked the constable if he held out any hope of favour, or threatened the prisoner, to make that confession. The witness said he did not—the statement was quite vo luntary. The prisoner was previously cautioned by the sergeant on duty as to what he might state. The prisoner afterwards expressed his deep regret at the sergeant being wounded, and said he did not intend to injure him. William Lees police sergeant on the Great Western Railway, said he took the prisoner into custody on Thurs day evening, for attempting to pees a brass medal for a so vereign. Ile searched him, and found in his "on a loaded pistol, two sovereigns, Is. in silver, and .in copper. The pistol was loaded with a piece of paper, two slugs, ano- ther piece of paper, and then powder. The prisoner was remanded until Thursday next. It was stated that Sergeant Earthy was better yesterday morning, and that the wounds were not so paiatuL Wars SCAILBOIOVOI ittIIIPOTON GLOOOw RECLAIMING NIORECOMBE BAT FROM THE SEA.— We have been informed, from a 'source on which we can rely, that a company is now forming,:and that an application is to be made in the ensuing session of parliament, for a bill for powers to carry out the above undertaking. If the ap plication prove successful, an area of land, comprising some where about 70,000 acres, a county In itself, will be added to Lancashire and Westmoreland.—Uleerston Arkertiser. [Advertinementl —TER KARL OP ALDIIOIOIIOEI AND Hoitowar's Flux..-All amosiabsit sure by Mb 'miraculous maims stem every other maws be Mod. Ilso mien town hie kodaltip's letter, dated !' Villa inagss. Whom Feb. St. 1843.-11, Prone= Holloway. Sir —I bog be sequaisties thin your ogle have Loma= .......—....... W. Strengiieeme Overvem erected a cure id a disorder be my bier sot Mime* wig= all tho Co sow ..... LW. Otitis Same Clood,y most eminent of tbs laeulty at hem sal all sour Mo Omeloom hod KOLLOPOLII LW. Strang Seems Rain sot been able to elect—may, sot mos the vans of OWN* or .. S.W. Orin BEIM eced—Palm MariestecL (Signed) Amman mem* TM= einargal mgi rermacianoss......... LW. Goan. Om= Dais mire any =wed= of the her or demi WOES LW. Onethakeroso Hang Bain ointment) st Problem tiolicrway's onshiliment a Fl= Itos. Sur_ L Oisaslinom Pala dos. end tg NE ass sewlws thsosiket a RIM= , , ILL Guide Immo Owned itountraaa THIS DAY, Nooig. Coors of ►bed. Strength et Wiled. State of the Weather. S.W. Gentle Breeze. Fair. The Mira' from the following places did not reach this Sao is time for publication yesterday; they therefore Indicate the state of the mother o■ Thursday morning at alas o'clock. MARKETS. BRISTOL, Oct. 10. Broatt.—There has been rather more disposition showu by the refiners Ito purchase Wen b. dereristions this week, rind the grocers are buyers of Sugars with odour; but :he moldy at mar ket beiog still very &mime, the tralitClit)/11, oilier our lent both fur pay tad ...le PU , P.Ma ay. very trilithit, at about the former currency no Wes repot ted this "reek In Mauritius or foreign. Poe Misers' produce the &stead has rolled. but prim lure not improved in po. pee Liao; the stocks, however, of manufactured goods reedy for deli very have now been run off, sod which Is rather a good fewone. in Run the transactions are very limited, but Pekes arm unmated. Vial) Faerrs.—Valeotia Raisins are In large supply, but dull of sale, at 38a Island and Pat as Currants of line quality only saleable In retoil, at 35.. to KW ; as yet the arrivals ore small, but further proms are (Arty looked f. r. WOOL.—Lime, Ott. 10.—There is not any change to report this week. &Ns ore limited to the sanity of the current wants of the izsauloctorers. Prices are qu .ted stationary. CORN.--CHELwarouu, Oct. 10.—There was a large sup pie of Wheat at market to.day, rad there being many buyers it WSP cleared off readily at hilly to adesixe cm rod, and Is. to Is. Gd. for white; red, 375. to 495.; white, 13a to 46a. Beans In moderate sup toy,a rather lower. Varley, floe, malting, make; full prices, 39a. SIP.: moasitary qualities rather hewer. Pau, white balers, ra.her dearer. COVENTRY, Oct. 10.—We have had a smaller supply of arida to day Mon usual, yet we sots no improvement in mho., Best Wheat, 14s. to 14e. 6d. Barley, malting, 210. Gd. to 260.; Beam, old, 1 Is. Cd. to 12a. 6d. • new, lea. to Ile. Oats, old, 224. to Ste. ; new, 21s. to 92a. Yeas, sCaree ; old, lls. to 125.; new, 100. M. to Ile. EXETER, Oct. 10.—We have had a lively demand for Wheat to-day, at an advance of 10. to 20. per or. Barley ;.n.l Osta sold more freely, at last waves rice,. Wheat; 07s. to 4.0. Marley, 240. to 235. Oats, 160. to Idg per qr. - - • - - Livcotv,:Oct. 10.—A very large show of Wheat to-day, with a brisk trade, at le. advance. Red Wheat, 34s to .1 , 11.; white, 3'.. to 435. Barley a fair supply; trade dull, at la. decline; grinding, We. to 215.; maltirg, 2Se. A libe r al supply of 01[8 , with a slow trade, at In below late rates, 15s. to 19u; old, 235. SOUTMAMPTON Oct. 10.—There was a small attendance at market tmday, and a moderate supply of Wheat, for which the growers asked an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., but tho millers thd not seem dleposed to secede to this, conettmently the inuieenn dons we. landed, the sales made being at the full prices of Lot week. and In some neuters at Is. per qr. nines. Barley In good sup ply. and the sale dull, the wasters not having yet genenitly sour. ammed. In other ankles but little doing. WagartELD, Oct. 10.—Our supply is good of Wheat, mid fate of other grain. The feeling of emindesee noticed Mat week in Wheat prices still strengthens, and to-day with an ample supply there to more disposition to purchase, and the full priced fie mauled last Friday era freely given for all deecripth.n4, with a more extenied Inquiry for foreign; fine white in very scarce, and ktches extreme rates. Fine quslitks of barley Oct plentiful, and are fuliy as dear; inferior still neglected. Oats are id. to id. per stone, ar.d Mtelling Is. per load lower. beans, with man articles, are so Doted before. Imports during the wm :—Wheat, I i,ttel qrs. ; Barley, 1,301; Oats, 238; limas, 1,313; Peas, 212; Shelling, 414. WATEUFOED, OCt. B.—Our Supplies of grain have 10111C what Urn od this week, tied in winwqtanoe Lamers are induced to ask rather more motley for their Wheat; but for Lists anti &airy Metiell ore ready to quit at Lite prices. Ineish Corn does hot sell so freely as o late. CATTLE.—ALrItINOTON Fala.—Michaelmas fair was held in this village on Wednaday. There was • large supply of every description of stuck; but busibias generally ruled dull. tot beet sold at from 74. to fs. 6d. per more. steers were troni ill, to each ; mid tarrenere sold at from 4s. to Se. per score. Cows and Calm ranged tram 71. to 121., but for some splendid Beasts higher price. were •aced. Barreners sold at front is. to Ss. per scare ; butchers' Hire., 4d. to rid, per lb. Sheep—large wethers, 41. to 41d.; ewe., 44. ; lambs, Sd. t• GIL per lb. BIIDALM, Oct. 7.—We had an average show of Cattle and Sheep, winch were of good quality. Yew buyers attended the mar. ►et, and sales were sl or, at worse prim than our loot. beef, do. M. to Ss. Hatton, 4d. to Md. per lb. BUIDOWATEIt FAIR: This fair, on Thursday, was well attended. Sheep, of which a large number wes on sob.. re.dned Sd. to aA. per lb. Cows were in small supply. Fat Feet mkt at Ba. to Bs. bd. per wore. Yat Pigs. Ts. to 7s. IL per were. The Horses shown were mostly of • pour desenption. and • grand many remained unsold. CARLISLE Oct. 9.—We had this morning an unusually large show of CARLISLE, on offer, mostly of good quality; Indeed, a better show, both as regaros number and condition, has not a on our market lee a conaiderable time. There was also a attendance of buyers, and a fair bu-lness was done at late rates. The number offered being much larger than the demand a portion remained un sold. Cheep and Lamb,: The pens, too, were also smell stocked, and the quality generally lair; bmai.ess was not kirk anent those des criptions of stock, notwith.tandlng the greater portion of those offered found purchasers before the market wee over. Prices without varia tion from last quotations, (`alms were in very limited supply. Iho morning was wet, which bad an effect upon the Mashiess or the Prices Beasts, 4.. 4J. to as ad. per Mane. Sheep, 44.1. to Lambs, 41d. to aid. Wee*, lid. per lb., sicking offal. - - - - - EXETER Oct. 10.—As is usual on the market day suc ceeding Alpliington Fair, the supply was small, and the Mtenuance of buyers slack. Prices varied but little from hug week. Pat Beef was offered at from Ts. to 7s. Ott. per wore. In mime Instances Is. Od. and even Sa was asked. We observed a fine cow and calf offered for W. TM re was one mild In splendid condition /or I It. Steers shout the same as last week. Butchers' calm*, from ed. to 44d. per lb.; barren. era ranged from Lc to Ss. per score; and steers, according to quality, were from 111. to IX each. Sheep-wed:sera, MI. to 444.; ewes, Id. to 41d.; lambs, 3d. to 60. per lb. Pigs from M. to Ss. ad. per sore. The supply of Puck carcases was good, slid the demand brisk. Prices ramp ti trout lA. Stl. to 7s. t er more. • Ia * ENDAL, Oct. 7.—Of cattle there was a very meagre supply, but quite adequate to the demand. Cows in general were of an interior diatoriptiou, and were selling at from 1.1. to I U.; fur the beet and aged email once, from U. In. to Si. Calves were of a small' interior clam, but were readily disposed of at from ISe.. to 265. Heifer. were of a lair quality, and were selling at from Of. to I :1. Sheep and I Lambe were a fair average supply, :tad OJT mended the chief non of the dealer.. Leicester. were disposed of at from Sea to 340.; eraes breeds, midden, from 24e. to 2b..; ewes, from los. to 23.. • black-faced madders, ISi. to His.; ewes, from lee. to 17a. erase breed, from l&e. to 16s. ; smaa black-laced ewes, out of condi tion, were selling at hem 114.111 to 144.6 d.• Lambs. from Its. Price per lb.: Keel, did.; Mutten, M.; Lansh, 441; Veal, 442. STAFFORD FAIR, on Thursday, Was well attended by farmers and dealers, but the supply of all kinds of stock, except stare cheep, was very limited. Good rat Beet realised 441., nod inferior from 4d. to 4;d. Wether Sheep fetched Sid. nail ewes Sd. per lb.; stores en 2 well. Calving heifers were a shade better. Horses were essecdhmly sane, and the fair generally dull. loge, Oct. 9.—Wu had an abundant supply of fat Beasts at this day's market, with a fair demand, at, taking a wide range, from 4s. to Ss. per stone. None but realty prime, tint-rate fed, and that rery rarely, commanding the Litter price; many re nal/Bed on band. The loan cattle market was well supplied with English, 111,41, and Scoteh Beasts; a considerable amount of Meiners was transamed an them, at prices commensurate with the rates of fat Mock. We had a most excellent chow of calving Cows, which sold well, at prices man ardance with other things. Our fat Sheep market was fully squeal to the demand, with a tolerable clearance, at from 4J. to 444., and, if hall-herd, light weights, in good condition, rarely selling at Sd. per lb. She lean Blimp market in ewes and Lambe, of all kinds, was realty very full S • they met with active demand, an ex tensive amount of business Windom in them. GLASGOW, Oct. 10.—At our market to-day there was fully an average @apply of cattle for the semon—nadiely, ale. Tho quality altogeteer wall not nest-rate. The best experienced a decline, and many cal the illiterate remaitled unsaid. For best quality, 420. 6d. per cwt. was obtained. Our supply at Sheep and Limbs was much the same ea that of lest week, while in pekes no variation teak place. PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 10.-13 y Messrs. SncnLsw•ouTU and SONS, at the Mart.—A freehold residence on Finchley-common, with pleasure grounds and land amounting to 9 acres, subject, os well as the following properties, to trifling rent charges —sold for 1,8001. Six plots of freehold building land on Finchley common, arranged for building purposes-2,8101. One inelosure of freehold meadow land, Friern Barnet, consisting of ij acres-0001.. _ A cop) holemeadow in Friern Barnet, comprising 10 acres and 29 perches, tithe rent charge, 21. IGs. 1041.--300/. A freehold and copyhold residence, Friern Barnet, with outbuildings, gardens, tire., also a copyhold allotment of land under the Finchley enclosure, the wholo about GI acres, subject to a tithe rent charge of 1/. 145.-1,3:i0/. Two inclosures of freehold land, adjoining the preceding and a plot of copyhold garden ground, in the whole 31 acres Eight enclosures of eopyhold meadow land, at Fricrn Barnet, subject to small tithe rent charges,: quit: rents, dcc.-2,130/. Freehold and tithe free mansion, called Shirley House, with gardens and offices, &c., and .3 acres of meadow land —1,9001. Two freehold cottages and gsrdeus, Hendon, let for 30/. Lece.chold property, known as Westmoreland-wharf, City-road, comprising a whiting manufactory and build ings, let for 1201. per annum, held for 32 years at 841.- 43501. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. wwuma W Ompoom Bapaition a•IITIPOI Ferwrows ..... ...... aii7kLiWilii — Osotcserat CiIiUtPIOSD I'APOWOII Commas —. STAMIIII YARMOVIIN brims HOLTURAD Canna !Itywnma - N.W. N.W. sm. wqm. &NC . &w. N.W. ei:W. F.W. B.W. B.W, &W. . WW.II. W.N.W. N.W. S.W. N.W. LW. B.W. SATURDAY. OCT. 11. 1851. each of the following places at oraiag. The stations are Gentle Brasil Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle bream Cain Nulls MOW Oseth BMW Gentle Brom Cola State of Weeder. Nati* Breese Ate Fine Pine Tine Tine Overeast Overcast overcoat Overcast Gem—Bain °w Lean Overcast Flu Cloudy Cloudy Overeert Orman Overcast P Fineeggy Overcast FoUT Fins Fine Tine Fine Cloudy Fine Fine Fine Cloudy Tine Cloudy Yoe The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of Latltui Nam of Plass. °aerosol Mad. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Gaudio • sad " Uouts [Mt.^ CASUALTIES. Sofia—lt is reported by private letter, that the Greek Sofia, Xeno, had struck upon a sunken cork near and had gone to pieces. Three Sisters, Nunn, has been stranded near l'olougs, about 100 miles from the bar of this port, and will pot bably be, with her cargo, a total loss ; crew saved.— Archangel, Sept. 27. Vixen, C.dm, of Stockholm, from Dacttic to London, CISIIC on shore on the S.E. point of this island last night; crt.w saved.—Ronne, Bornholm, Oct. 2. &JUBORNE MAILS. (It @Wailes that the math are Nth from tibli General Pat.osoe the night— •nd If by the itthtrliag—ttasi.:ol.l Day when made up From what : DUNtNiMIL to General KM. Port 1 When °Mee London. cleitowthed. dac. imeram(byt2citpsaket 21 Oct.lo „. LiTerP&A... 1--. 0Ct.13 maic.;byCnited States)paci , et.) Nect. It. ldvarpeol Oct. 22 loutharaptem .00. - a A t h i rea ri rr i 'evt i; Ceast .StaleiP4 ) ... M N 'l°e l. Itt S ol the month, Ylt womb _ . act, 3 AlesanutiO N ItAtaLletla of mon,Dovvr 64elgilall N laily !Dover dread .ll 9th of the month :4•Jititiataxdon. Oct. II Manor Ayres N I • ith of the mosablttotunamittoo. Oct. Pi ~ .- a liforria(via eltagree)M7ndal7thor moth omathamotoo. Oct. 5 t - aye of °hod Hope tv 1 1 401 of the mouth Plymouth an. 3 Cunotantisople• •170317th27, the( mem Dover Leutral America N ii.l.2.l7thormanth douthionptuu. Oct. 5 . 'lv ur.et lees • Non,Wed.,ltrrid. Oeuthampton. To.Th.; , t tlu'a II 17th of the month Soutloan t A.n. Nov. 5' ranee Nk N robe datlt Dover ;reeve. N 7thlith27thof mob Dover Oct. I. I Minborg N Tuo.doy ils Friday Lona vii Tntr.,f t Itrdialid al Wednat. k Satur. London Motanx Ilumtaras N 17th of the montholauthanipPre. (kt. 2u Ireland 51 k N Twice daily .. Iliolyheld . Teter - .4 Indluivla 9 outlampt.)ll 2070 of the saostbSmithamptoti - Oct. 21 Doti, (via Marmillta) N tithitttithot moraliDover Sow. 2 VAdi• .o.mess(via South aaryvon) Ltittotvia ' - )...N 501224th otsuomhl Dover MOIL., II ltd of the month:Southampton. Nov. 3 Mx ieira AI 9th of the month Southampton. Oct. IC Nalts• '4 7t1,17t1,191.16,27th &Socha' the month Dome Oct. 10 Naples* .1t Sthlso2stholmon Dover Oet. 12 Papal States* ..........N 3thlsthl3tiof mon Dover Pourside ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,)1 7011/11270w( mom auuttuanptim Oct. 19 Porn SI 17th of the month Southampton.' Nov. 3 Trocany• N 3thlsth2sthof mon Dover Wets Indies N 17th of the month actutlamptv.h. Oct. 2 ; Wcet Indies (except lia• coma. ,n 4 NR. ill i 7 . 1 hid of the m.r., , h hotvhamptem.lNov. I • Ile mall. to lima movies Utus n.&rted t•) aro conveye 1 Ly ?mull pActet T. 2 Yllinseilles. Cann nars.—Malls to and from Calderon ria the United Stmea are now despalcbed and dna by every Anerman packet. Fe eattrequence of the large number of passenger. bunicnl for Yarrpt and fatale oa the 20th of October, the day the ',eat East Indut mad despatched from Southampton, tw.iateamct r the Sultan te d Pot. linger, will leave that port f r Alerandria on the above-named day in stead of sae. The mail, will he taken wit by the Malinger. Teii arrangement toll not Interfere with the dettuntah of an extra steamer atemandria on the 3rd of November. ARRIVED. Aosta Kiao —off Deal, October 9, from Werra AMPULICAI4—at Queenstown. October 8, from Galata Auk —at Liverpool, October 10, from tomboy Axr —at Liverpool, Octoter 10, from Porto Rico ALSERT GALLATIN—at Liverpool, October 10, from New York Ameins —at Liverpool, October lA, from Odessa AACKNDSINT—aI Gran...fend, October 9, from Calcutta Araleta —at Gravesend, October 10, from Africa ANSA—at Gravesend. October 10, from Oporto licausorux—at Studland thy, October 9, from Quebec kIAILLOW—at Glo'stcr, October 9, from Quebec CASW —at Queenstown, October s from lbraila CaAaLol7, et MA, October 9, from COUNTSMA or LISICE.WaI—at Liverpool, Oct. 10, from .Alexandria Coatmanse—at Liverpool, October 10, from Barbah ea CHARISM—at Gravesend, October 9, from Totsito Cawastuot—at Gravesend, o:tober 0, from C re. or Zaraum—at Gravesend, October Id, fr0m...... CATIItAINS—at Gravesend, October 10, from Zooto Crams—at Gravesend, , from . October 10 Hemesimil Cis: ores-at CineeSad, October 10, from Cakotta CAM:IONIA-al Onmeared, October 10, from Hamburg DAVID Locals-at Gravesend, October to, from Demerara tiu.sir-st Portsmouth, October 9, from S. Loon Et ow. 11-smarms --cif Dover, October 9, from-- JIL Lawrence larium-at Liverpool, October 10, from Crone:bolt Irdiassorn Raw -at Gravesend, October 9, from Denote Vapor -at Gravesend, October 9, from. Dantzio Foe,,. Holmium-at COWEN October 9, from Pawn Oseterurrr-off Deal. October 9, from M. Video GIXTUOLND-bl Queenstown, October 8, fr0m...,... Callao Ilium or OAII -ad! Deal, October 9, from. Calcutta (borrow-at Liverpool, October 10, from New Orlesins ltiouLiniiim -at Liverpool, Octoter 10, from- Oporto Joe. Wants -off Deal, October 9, from Bombay loos Moo-oft Falmouth, October 8, from Quebec Juno-at Gravesend, October 9, from oopeolmfMB Joao-at Grsusenil, October 10, bon, Cape JANE Otto-at Gravesend, October 10, from Rio Jour MEDLEY-at Gravesend, October lit, from Stettin Kincomme-at Falmouth, October 9, from Malta Ow ENGLAND-11U Queen town, October 8, from Callao barons.-olt Deal, October 9, from PRIM/NO-at Queenstown, October 8, from P " enambooo Pow. sass-at Llrovemmd, October 10, from Calcutta Roes-at Gravesend, October 9, from B. Ayres Ito. CODDIIN -al Liverpool, October la, from Bombay Kr mormsrm-at Liverpool, amber 10 Sari. Wirier-at Torbay, October 8, from -.Vllla Nova Smiumcit-at Liverpool, October 10, from Ahmandlis Brian-at Liverpool, October 10, frost Patron SOIATA-al Liverpool, October 10, from.... bday SILLAMPOII- at Gravesend, October 10, tram Calcutta listuns-at Gravesend, October li. from Leghorn ihrillillr-at Gravesend, October 9, from ......... retm , barg Sown. -at Gravesend, October 10, from Finland Talus:sr-at Gravest* October 10, from Um :mush Tow -st Gravesend, October 10, from Koniloturg Timms-at Gravesend, October 10, trim Cettablitirg Tni -at Oraverend, October 10, from «. atettin T . -at Gravevend, october:9, from."... Dantaic Victims's-at Gravesend, October 10, from Lisbon VOSWAII4 i -Off ziouthorold, October 9, itelll. Ornip Wm. :dummy-off Deal, October 9, from .......... Westward Wm. Plidit-uff Deal, October 9, from (loch:: Wizmam IV.-at Mishit, October 10 train ...........Newfoundland Satan -at Gravesend. O. tobcr 10, 115ra..."............. ..... CronstAt ZACCAZIA-at Falmouth, October B. frtm l'orsita Wm. GoToaum -at Liverpool, October 19. asmn Mayrna ISAILHD. Aorta-trove °reverend, October 10, to Oporto Aoo.toe-from Falmouth, October 8, to Ventre Alamo-from Liverpool, October 10, t 0.... ..... ... ..... ...11loJuseero Bun Vent-from Liverpool, October 10, to Oporto Carnentroa-from Falmouth, October 8, to London Ca 10 2 ,011117.111 -from Gravesend, October 10, to Demerara Cnoteton -front Gravesend, October 10, to Demerara Dv Igateen-from Liverpool, October 10, to Savannal PBSIMIAII-from Lllvel pool, October 10, to ..... .... Barbagioes &MI. ere SUPAN- from Liverpool, October Id , in-. ...... - . Dordt &two-Irons Liverpool, October to, to Malaga Fuser-from Liverpool, October 10, to Pernambuco ?migrantes-from Liverpool, Octobcr 10, to S. laore Varner-from Liverpool October 10, to Now Otk u a FAJMUIL Hoet-from Liverpool, October 10, to . PAWL Wrumutzei-from Liverpool, October 10, to Darden FINIS'S -from Portenouth, October 9, to London Gime-from Liverpool, October 10, to Savannah Tom -from Gravesend, October to, to Isar 8•11/-frOlit Gravesend, October 10, to Gambia NUCTO CAIIIIJI -from Urerrool, October 10, to Barcelona Opium-from Gravamina, October 10, to . Tangiers Piumcwas Isammaca-from Falmouth, October 8, to-Vera Ova Or. Gusaos-from Liverpool, October 10, to New York WB. Peet-from Gramma, October 10, to New York Bur Our Burrurra-from Gravesend, October 10, to.-...„Genca Noun-from Portamoutb, October 9, to Terceira Ileusecnic-from Shields, October 9, to - Malta .. . ,TTI IOOI , ' ' ...r 4. ii;st7-:froToai% „ October 10, to Lisbon Unimiao—trout Liverpool, October 10, to New York Ilmon--Oms Portsmouth, October V, to Y. Video Vera—from Cowes, October 9, to !notion i'man —tram Vahnouth, October 8, to ....... 'action TimicaNum—from Gravesend, Oct. 10, to Batavia WILLIAM —from Liverpool, October 10, to „Ilk Gran*: W. PILOM —from Liverpool, October to, to New Lurk Zion—from Gravesend, October It, to North VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ablana (barque), Sept. 14, lat. 37 N., lon. 17 E., from Liverpool for Constantinold e. Alice (brig), from London for Itio !micro, Oct. 0, LA. 41.33 N., lon. 8.34 W. Arrow (brigantine), of and from Liverpool, fur We Br tails, Sept. 30, lat. 14.10 N., ton. 42.30 W. Fanny (brig), of and from Liverpool for Barbados., Sept. 20, lat. 27.50 N., tom 341.12 W. Jenny Jones (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 28, lat. 25.10 tr., lon. 21.50 W. John Baum (ship), from Liverprol for Bombay, Aug. 28,14.14.30 N., lon. 18.20 W. Minden, Horn London for Calcutta, Aug. 29, lat. 1 S. Ottawa (Alp), 28 days out, with paawngtrit bound westward, lat. 41.53 N., lon. 44.57 W. Stumble (London whaler), Ang.2l, lat. 1 N., lon. 21 W. St. Helena (Dutch soh.), to Cow., Sept. 04, tat. 3E1.48 N. lon. 23 W. Sarah Bell, of Plymouth, Oct. 5, lat. 44.48 N., lon. 7.22 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEAVER.— Oct. 8, at Reddish noose, war Wockport, the wife of 11. Beaver, Esq., of a eon. ROBERTSON.—Oct. 8, at Shrewsbury, the wile of 11. Robert.ou. Eaq, CAL, of a dausbter. STAPLES.—Oct. 7, at Fulham, Ifra. C.A. Staples, of a daughter. FffRACIIEY.—Oct. 9, at Upper:4lo=Ru strect, Itontrgu.sousre, the wife of L. K. Strachey, Eq., of Bownhant, Glouctutershire, a son. MARRIAGES. DOLAN—WEITTESIDE.--Oet. 9, at St. John's-wood, L. J. B. Dolan. Zan., to Marla, rustier daughter of the late E. Whit e side, Es., of 11•Intont MAIM, IlampsteuL OILBERT—CAREW.—Oet. 7, at St. Peter's, Eaton-square, J. D. Gilbert, • TreHtdek, Cornwall, and of East bourne, Sews, t. Anne eldest daughter of the Right. lion. Hubert Shap land Baron Carew. ;EaLtHi—EDDOWES.—Oet. 9, at gt. Jamees, hireb, tfcar Mat cheater, William Neslor, Y.sq , Coventry-road, Birmingham, to Mary, daughter of the late William Eddowes, Esq., of ohrewabury. DEATHS. CitACKLOW.—Oet. 8, at the Manor haus°, Neehells, near Birming ham, H. D. Craeklow, Esq., aged M. OREEN.—Oct. 6, Elisabeth, sec-md daughter of the late W. (Weer. Eaq., of Leytonstone, Ewes. GUN N.—Oet. 8, at Boweetich.l Masters of the High School. BMITIL—Oat. 7, at Damon, Kent, W. M. Smyth, Major EXC., B 1 a. gal Engineers, aged 45. ITTEVENBON.—Oet. 7, at Bacot, Leith, Mary Mittelman, wife of Asar.Adadtal J. titewnson. WIARINGTON.—Oet. 5, Anne, wife of A. Wealth:tem, Esq., of Datlepdale, neer Mattock, aged 44. W. M. Gann, LL.D., one of the Printed eel try Wittiest Knee Hu" of No. Lamitent. ill as air sr ta. Mew. et the OM* in Loonier& neentinideet et is.-11ntonntir.00TOBIA 1 1 d 3 wi wh to I g i du tir