The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-30 00:00:00

SPORTING. 4. - NEWNIARKF.T FIRST OCTOBER rAIEETLNG. WkDXFSDAT. r. I.IUIIIt !TALES —AUUITIONAL PaßTtet I Ail. to 4 on Rockierlt, 7 to 4 ;gas Coh, ut. utperk.r made play at a Bond steady pace, iollowed by Rackspelt, to the Dtike's Sued, where Cobras took second place, and in the last few strid , .. Nutpeektr aff , rded him an °N....nullity of finishing two lengths in advance. Dad third. BETTING AT NIGHT. CESAILEWITCH. sto 1 agst King Pepin, odds which Were taken in tho afternoon to upwards of 4001. 16 to 1 apt Gsrfurth (t) 16 to 1 Nang , 25 to 1 Songstress (t) TA to 1 Notpector (t) 1000 to 40 Teddiaaton (t) DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Ilingl=n THCESDArS RACES. Switreraugs of 5 WTI. eacb ; for 2-yr olds, 6st 101 b ; three, 84 Slb ; four and upwards, 9st. Rutland Stakes Course. The winner to be sold for 70 son., if demanded, ite. (4 sobs.) Mr. Mare's Colsra,ne, by Touchstone, 3 yn, at illb (Butler) 1 Mr. J. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 In. 9st (Sly) 2 Mr. S. Day*. Pebble. 2 yre ' 6st 1610 ..(S. Steggles) 3 Mr. Tabberin's Red Itose, 2 yrs, Est 101 b Steggles) 4 Betting: 7 to 4 apt Pebble. 5 to 2 apt Coleraine, 3 to 1 apt Sabre, 6to 1 apt Red Rose. Pebble and lied Rose hebt poitions in front to the Duke's Stand, where Sabra obtained the lead; in the last hundred yard., however, she lost it to Coleraine, who cleverly achieved the victory by a neck. A length between the second and third. Bad fourth. The winner was claimed. Just after they bad par* d the chair, one of Butlir's stirrup.irons broke. Tows PLATT: of 50 sons., for 3.yr olds; colts, Sat 71b; and Intim Set 31b. D.I. Lord Easter's Nutpecker by Nutwith, Set 7lb (Norman) 1 Puke of Bedford's Gossip, Sat 71b (Lutler) 2 Mr. Elwea's Linea's, Sst 71b (Rosen) 3 betties: 7 to 4 on Nutpecker, 4 to 2 apt Lascelles. Nut peeler made the running at • good steady pace, Undies lying second to the hull distance, where he dropped back. Gossip went vigorously to work to catch Nutpecker, but was beaten easily by six lengths. Same distance between second and third. QCllll.le6 PLATS of 100 go.; for 3 yr olds, 9st 21b; four, lOrt 71b; five, list; and aged, list 41b. B.C. Lord Easter** lieu, by Britian. 4 yn ..(Marlow) 1 Duke of Bedford's Fevershans, 3yn (Butler) 2 Mr. R. Cooper's Youthful Days, 3 yn (E. Sharp (broke down) Mr. E. Turner's Ida, 3yn (flatlet) 0 Betting : 2 to lon Ilex, Sta 2 apt Fevenhara. Youth ful Days tut out the work to the New T.Y.C. starting post, when= Iles followed by Feverstia= carried on the running and won easily by two lengths. When they were within a few yards of the corner of the Plantation. Youthful Days bad the misfortune to dislocate the fetlock joint of the near bre leg. Ida was beaten off early. MATCH. T.Y.C. 100, hft Duke of Bedford's Nathan, by Paragon, 3 Ins Sit 71b (Butler) 1 Mr. bridraman's Little Gerard, 2 yrs, Tat (Cbarlton) 2 Betting : 7 to 4on Nathan, who made all the running, w headed, and woe by bolt • length. THIRD YEAR OF TRIPOCRTH TRIENNIAL STARRi of 10 son. such, for 4-yr olds; colts, Sat 71b, fillies, Set 41b; the owner of the wcond horse to receive • sum equal to 10 per cent. upon the whole stake, and the third horse a sum equal to 6 per cent. upon the whole stake. D.I. (69 subs.) Mr. Driakald's The Nabob, by The Nob, Sit 71b (A. Day) 1 Mr. Greville's Adis, by Slane, Sat 4 1 b .. (Flatanan 2 Mr. Wigrars's Peacock , by Alarm , Bst 71b ( Roga n 3 Betting : 2tol on Mine. Adine made the running to the baltdiatance, where Nabob went up, collared and cut strode bur—beating her cleverly by three-quarters of a length. Very bed third. Immediately after the race Nabob was backed for up wards of 7001., at 12 to 1, for the Ccsanwitcb. In 1851 Red Rind was the winner of the Triennial by two lengths; Longbow second, (Menus third. In 1832 Robbie Noble won by two lengths ; Adige second, Daniel O'Rourke third. - ------- RUTLAND BTAIIZS of 30 son. 'soh, 20 ft, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, 841 71b ; and fillies, 8113 lb ; certain winners extra. From the torn of the Lands in. (12 subs.) Lord Easter's Delia, by Nutwith, Bst 31b (Plato= 1 Mr. W. Coonon's Mincemeat, Bst 31b (Roger. 0 Count Batthysny's Campstool, Bst 71b (W. AMale 0 Lord Ezeter's Amos, Bst 71b (Norman 4 Betting : Even on Mincemeat, 6 to 2 apt Delia, 4 to 1 apt Amos (off). Campstool made the running, Amos lying mead, to the Duke's Stand, where he dropped beck. Mincemeat and Delia then went up, and joined Campstool, and a good race in with the three ended is favour of Delia by a length. Dead heat for leased pine. Bad fourth. With this the meeting was brought to the ending post. The sport wes scanty, weather doll and showery, and attendance thin. The last nee being at 2.16, • " specisl " to London was "put on" at 3, and the journey was care. (half.may and comfortably performed in about two hours and a LATEST BETTING. BEFORE THE RACES. CESAREWITCH. 6 to 1 'gat King Pepin (t) 14 to 1 Nancy (t) 100 to 6 Garforth (t) 26 to 1 Nutpeeker 26 to 1 Songstress (t) 1000 to 30 Nabob (t) 1000 to 30 Radcliffe Hato (t) AFTER THE RACES. 6 to 1 agst King Pepin (t) 14 to 1 Nabob (t) 20 to 1 Torment (t) 23 to 1 Natpspekar (t) On tit* platform at Cambridge 700 to 100 waa batted mutat Log Pains. 100 to 6 apt Invasion ft) BAT CALIA.—The report that this filly had left young John Day's stable was net tree. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON MEETING. Oc-rossa 18. GRAND OPIIN STIMPLI CHAIII.—A winner of say Steeple Chaos after the declaration of the weights to -pm 7lb ; twice, 101 b extra. Over about four lanes of far hennas onentry. Acceptances to be **Aid ea the ith of October. e et lb Peter Simple a 11 10 Sir Peter Laurie s 11 6 Mimi Movsbrsy • 10 12 Peter Oust Bowies • 10 4 The AI The' kleV (h b) 6 10 2 British saw • 10 2 Toes Dorsey (ltb) 6 10 0 Canig • 912 Meategue Ms* Peter • 9 10 St. Hell* • 9 10 MOWN, Daley (It b) • 9 10 • 9 10 Vigour Sir Philip Maria Day 9 9 Sprits' 6 9 8 Rieglesder 9 8 Maley, by Lam sight 6 9 6 TUB HANDICAP Ht/LDLI H. 4 more to be signified Age it lb The Alp • 11 7 Tomboy 6 11 4 Edward of York 6 11 2 Noesseh 4 11 0 Wareford (late Whipper Snap- Per) a 10 12 Tom Gamey 5 10 10 Thirkleby (bb) 6 10 9 Viettees Daody Jim, Denary (h be a 10 8 Star et Masle6 10 3 1 Theodias The Miser (h b) • 10 0' b e by Drsytos— Spring's dam 4 9 12 Age it lb .tEmulapias 5 9 6 I Melia 9 8 Ladybird, by Lap wup • 9 6 Daphne IGmaldna 6 9 6 Wooden., al phase by 6 9 6 Lady Lonsight, by Longsight The Premier, late The Reim by Rrlbearail • 4 Forest Lid • 4 Cmaftway 6 2 Crabby • 2 Gulaue Friendless Little Charley Labyrinth Dolly's Brae The Old Rake Fourteen Two, by Retriever, dam by Spot (h b) ACS Two ntilee.—Aneept on the 4th October. Ae et lb Sally Bieber, late Night Star' Wee Mickey a 911 Rob Ito, a 911 Outcome Squire of Mahon a 911 Oerud 4 910 Barmaid Sir Philip Needmood, late Hoaut Tom 9 8 'Colon Jack Cashmere, by St Martin— Sart 4 9 7 Wive (tt b) a 9 7 Oxford ATTIMPTED BURGLARY AT WOODLANDS, NEAR MASCHISTSIL — About three o'clock es Thunday_morning. two burglars attempted to enter this bow of Mr. Alex ander Henry, late M.P. for South Loneaskirs, at Wood lands, sear Manchester. They attempted lest to esker by the conservatory, bat afterwards took out a pears of glass from the window of the drawing-room, sad were endeavour ing to force the inside shutters, when they were disturbed by police constable Dickinson, of the county constabulary force, who succeeded in capturing one of them. The other man tan away. David Morris, the burglar who was caught, is a strongly built mss, and struggled with the policeman nearly half-an hour on the sr:minds in front of the house, before he was secured. The cam atter being mach beaten and bruised, at length succe eded in getting the handcuffs on, and then took the man to the lodge, where he obtained insistence. A chisel which one iftbe burglars had used was afterwards found upon the lawn. Morris was brought up before the county magistrates, at the New Bailey police-court, yesterday, when he was cam rained for trial at the neat Liverpool itemises. MAILS FOR AUSTRALIA.—GENERAL POST -OFFICE, flurrestiirit, 'NM —The Neleae, appointed to convey the neat mails to Australia, will ant leave Liverpool until the morning of the sth October (in consequence of the state of the tide), so that letters arriving in Liverpool by the sight mail from Leedom of the 4th October, will be in time to be fa warded. WRECK OF AN .4C'STRALIAN EMIGRANT' Our Australian despatches contain particula , 4 of the loss of the Earl of Charlemont, Captain Garner, F. Liver pool smigrant ship, carrying 43i passengers, ',sound for Sydney and Melbourne, which went ashore on Buwea Heads on Sourday, the 18th of Jane last. The Earl of Charlemont sighted Cape Otway on the r receding Friday, peeled it about 12 o'clock, and kept cif about two miles from the shore. About five o'clock. the same evening she was 20 miles from the hi/billow', a b blowing elf the shore. The vessel lay to for the night, which was quite clear, the moonlight lasting until four o'clock, the vessel bearing in and out during that time. At four o'clock there came on a dense fog, so thick that the nearest object was not visible. The captain was on the poop from four until half-past five o'clock, when the vessel struck. There wee nu wind at the time, but the tide was setting in strongly, and the vessel bumped so violently that the foremast went over the bows at once, carrying away the rigging, and so close was the vessel to the shore that some of the crew clambered down the chains, alocg the fallen mast, and made to the shore by se imming a few yards. The vessel then fell on her starlsnard side and began to fill, and the tide rising made a clean breach over her. Capt. Garner's statement is as follows Made Cape Otway Lighthouse between 2 and 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Steered N.E. by E., wind S.W. Doable reefed topsails, furled loreasil, mainsail, and jib ; sailing about four knots. Continued this course until about half-past 5 o'clock, when hove to. At this time I judged the snip to be about six or seven miles from the land ; wea ther squally , with rain, and hazy. About eleven o'clock wore ship . Steered from S.E. by S. to S.S.E., until 3 o'clock a.m. on Saturday. Squally, with rain. Wore ship to W.N.W. No land in sight. Supposed that the ship during the time she was hove to had drifted from the land. Judged that the land was about eight miles distant. Steered the above course until half-past 4 a.m. Wore ship to bear up for the harbour, which I judged to be distant about 15 miles, bearing N.B. About 20 minutes after this, found the ship in a sea way, which proved to be breakers. Immediately put the helm hard to port, and in a few seconds the ship struck heavily. I was on desk from 10 minutes to 4 o'clock a.m. to the time she struck. Set the foment. In about 10 minutes the tiller and wheel were car ried away. At daylight ordered the foremast to be cut away, r beach this ship forward, and get her further on the Cat away the main-topmast rigging and back-stays, reserving the masnyard to get the boats out. Gig launched, and swamped. Jolly boat launched to convey • line on shore--it capsizid, but the crew retained the line, and made it fast to the rocks. The line, however, was of no use, having fouled among some rocks in deep water. The long beet was next launched, and it capsized ; then the life boat, and it capsized—both boats losing the line. The latter boat was aimed from damage, and hauled up on shore by the crew. A passenger now volunteered to swim ashore with a line from the jib-boom, and succeeded in landing. To the line we attached a strong rope, which he and the men already there hauled on shore, and made fast to the reeks. The officers and men then launched the life-boat from the shore and made the ship. This boat wes now slung by head and stern, like a cradle, to the strong rope already made fast front the ship to the shore, and landed the passengers; the ladies and children first, then the in valids and married men, and then the remainder—the captain remaining on board, and attending at the gangway, until all the pwengers had been safely landed ; the whole being effected, without accident, by about balf-past 8 o'clock at night." The Geelong Advertieer, of June 20, in its account of the escape of the passenger', says :—That after the vessel fell on her side and began to fill, three life boats were launched and three attempts were made to carry a rope ashore, each attempt felled ; the boats were capsized, but the crew manning them escaped, and getting ashore, cowardly left their companioas and passengers to their fate. During this time tbe greatest order prevailed. Mr. Savage, • steerage eag er , then undertook to carry a rope * rid,wasn ashore, at the risk elf his life, and successfully accomplished it. The life boats were then attached to the rope, and the lady passen gers and children were safely landed, then the married sain,:and finally the bachelors, with the exception of about forty, who dropped over the bows of the vessel, end swam ashore tome time before the rope was fastened to the land, rendering assistance to the baste, end carrying the female passengers through the surf. Not cue life was lost. Fires were lighted, round which the passengers crowded ; some food was procured from the veal, some sheep, and a bullock from Mr. M.Vesn's station, and they all lay that night unbound. The gentleman from whom the Geelong . Advertiser de rives this information states that no blame is attributable to the captain by the passengers, and that a testimonial had been signed the day previous to the wreck, thanking Cept. Garner for his uniform kindly conduct. The first and second mates deserve notice for their exertions from the time the vessel struck until seven o'clock on Saturday evening. The polies magistrate received intelligence of the wreck at a quarter to eleven on Sunday morning, and at a quarter past eleven started for the scene of the catastrophe, acc-oin =by Mr. Atkins, of Mack's Hotel, Lieutenant Berry, rat Lewis, and four cadets of the mounted police. They arrived at the wreck at one o'clock, found the majo rity of the passengers at Mr. M`Vitan's station, where they had received every attention, both as regards food and confect. Several wore encamped in the neighbourhood under tarpaulins, and the remainder, consisting of able bodied men, were assisting the crew to land the baggage by means of ropes or hawsers. All the passengers, in number 435, are saved. The cap tain, dicers, and crew are worn out with fatigue, and are now recruiting themselves at Mr. M'Veaa's station, and to-day the crew and able-bodied male patessgan will en deavour to secure the remainder of the luggage. The police magistrate made eve,, possible arnmesment for the comfort of the unionism* irfgwmb. ass after the de parture of the police m ,Ddb anat, the immigra tion agent, and Mr. H'Fberses, heehaw =inter, proceeded to the wreck with carts et poetises. susheta. Mr. Storey, Mr. Dalton, and several WNW gentlemea, aho visited the wreck. His worship the Mayes sit Goths; has, with commendable promptitude, onsusgoil with the police magistrate for the despatch of fight bullock drays early this morning, for the purpose of beinging to Geelong all the women and children and the sick. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1853.' NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, SETT.I9.—APPOINTMENTS--Masters K. Waller, to Apollo; and G. J. Hoeg', to Coast Guard. Second Masters: J. Hatching, to Coast Guard; and E. A Carey, to Apollo. Metes: A. K. Forde, to Stromboii; and W. H. Wright, to Tribune. Chief Engineer: F. Stow, to Ifncounter. Gunner: T. Weetfuot, to Porcupine. PEUBROSK-YARD, SEPT. 28.—1 t has just transpired that the Lords of the Admiralty, at their recent visitation, **premed themselves in a meaner satisfied and pleased, not only with the peculiar advantages as to locality, but with Hie great efficiency of the establishment galenite. Tim mewl is capable of supplying the whole navy with new ebbs, which, in cases of necessity, must be of the at me Megatons% leaving, ea it will, the others for the mime illloofieml upon belligerent enconnten. Their leadablp hese avoided upon merging the dry dock, so as to sessesmedere ships of the present inignsented dimensions. It is to be ememplivhed by lengthening it at its entrance— that is mesedler it farther out into the water, which an hedges at a mesparatirely small exposes. The y bass also ordesed ea reliminazteps to be takes der *Miss the dock already is ligblieg the town, is I:slighter to ths walls of the sesseal, and eaasegrently can be &subbed at a low rate. Oa dm ampletion of the railway to the shores of the have, while will be within the next 12 melba, the OSSaldishall;t will he le direct tele graphic meammelentisa id& the Admirellyellee. The line of teleeraph already Meade to Carmarthen, only 30 miles distant. _ PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—The Tyse store ship, master commander, Peter Whops, maned to-day for Woolwich. The Swedish magehamt ride, OM/ 1., Captain Ganin, with a valuable asp tram Worrier, reeoivai or ders per electric telegraph OW amok% to mama to Hun harsh, sad is a very sheet dm was meW weigh from Spithead for that port. THE PRICE OF CORN. TO TEI IDITOR Ol 111 lIIPII6I. Ste.,—ln support of the just remarks of your Wig tooshire correspondent on the article quoted from the Mark-lent &press (strongly indicating that Capel-court is not the only place when' minions being got up), I beg to state that in the fortnight preceding the data of the article in question, there were but two days (the Bth and 13th), in which any eonsidcrable amount of rain fell hero ; and from the 13th to the 28th there was but one day (the 15th) on which we had any rain at all.—Yours, West Suffolk, Sept. 28. MATTER OF FACT. Evicnos of Isisa TENANTRY IN - -..—..-. Yesterday, from an early hour in the morning, the vicinity of Portssan-square presented an unusual wane through the ejection of the Irish colony,which has so long inhabited a place running parallel with Edwards -street, from Orchard street. known as Orchard-place, but formerly as KeU Melt buildings. As long as eighteen months ago notices were served (under the seal of Lord Portman, the ground landlord), upon all the families who inhabited this sink of filth and misery, that the leases under which the houses they inhabited were held by their landlords, expired on Michaelmas day, 1863, but no notice was taken by the people of the repeated warnings they have reuived on the subject. Everything was left till the last minute, and yesterday morning the process of sammary ejection was carried out under the orders of Mr. Hardwicke, the surveyor and agent to Lord Portman. SUICIDE AT CAMDEN TOWN.—A lamentable cue of suicide was discovered on Tuesday evening to have been perpetrated by Mr. William Shaw, a builder, melding in Arlington-street, Camden Town. Mr. Shaw, who has for many years takes an active part in parochial matters in St. Pancras, sad was highly respected, bad latterly become somewhat flighty in his manner, and would at times absent himself from home. He had not been sees, it is stated, since Sunday evening; but en Tuesday night he was dis covered suspended from a team in some back premise. in the rear of his house, and it is supposed be had been haag lug there from the time he was Ant missed. Raba lintelitgente. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TEITERDAY. 161,0.1 MIL Conntallol,llll UOLIOTU. IN ill KING —Tun ISLINGTON CATTLE This was the tint meeting in the bankruptcy of Henry Kirk, described as • bay dealer, late of Portland -terrace, St. John's-wood, end formerly of St. James'snquare. Ile bad been made bankrupt as • bay dealer, in consequence of :hie having acted as • director of the Islington Cattle Market Company, for whose debts he had become liable, and was now in custody. Only two creditors appeared to prove their debts. Mr. A. G. Poolev, merchant, of Nicholas was chosen trade assignee. The lane, • creditor for 7,8091, liabilities of the bankrupt are considerable, it is said between 20,0081. and 30,0001.; the amount of assets is as yet uncertain. Mr. Lewis applied for the discharge of the bankrupt from custody. He stated that he had been made bank rupt on debts due from the Islington Cattle Market Com pany, that the property of the company still existed, and night yield • good dividend. Mr. 0. C. Smith opposed the application on behalf of certain creditors. The bankruptcy was merely • collusive one ; the cattle market had never come into existence ; it was an abortive scheme, and the property bad been taken by the mortgagees. Vast sums had been borrowed, and there was not a single director who could pay a farthing. A petition to annul the bankruptcy had been presented, but it had not yet come on for hearing. Mr. Lewis contended that the bankruptcy was bona fide. Another of the directors, named Westbrook, had been made bankrupt on the same state of facts. Mr. Smith said he had also presented • petition to annul that bankruptcy. His Honour said as there was • bona fide intention to dis pute the adjudication by petition, the party ought not to be discharged in the progress of that inquiry, without giving satisfactory security, in the event of the bankruptcy being annulled. . . Mr. Lewis—What amount of security does your Honour think will he necessary ? Mr. Smith said he was charged in execution for nearly 10,0004 and the Security ought to go beyond that. His 11011011 T said in that cue perhaps the best course would be to let the application for discharge stand over until after the hearing of the petition. Mr. Lewis consented to this course. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YumiDAT. Envois M.. iIVIIPIIT. IN ZS In this case an application was made for bail till the hearing in November. One of the proposed sureties was the insolvent's attorney in this court, and the attention of the learned commissioner was called to the fact by the Re gistrar of the Court (Mr. Clark). Mr. Commissioner Murphy was of opinion that an attorney in the ease could not be bail. Mr. Sargood, who supported the application, admitted the rule on the subject in the superior courts. He, however, hoped, as the rule was merely to relieve attorneys from the pressure of their clients, that the court would not act upon it in the present instance, as it would put Mr. Baker, who was a clergyman, to great inconvenience, in consequence of the ensuing vacation of the court. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said that as such was the ease, he would not act on the rule. He, however, wished it to be clearly understood that the rule would be enforced in all future cases. It was solely on account of the reason urged that he soneeded to the application. The court accepted the proffered bail, and the insolvent was ordered to be discharged until the hearing. _ Ix u Wit usat Dcsaan—Jusonzirr. This insolvent, whose ease was before reported, was fur ther heard. Mr. Reed opposed for MUM Capel and Bramble, coal merchants; Mr. Cooke supported. The insolvent's son, William Mathew Dunb sr, was called to prove that the furniture he possessed, in Lacey's terrace, Waltrurth, was his own property. Nearly all had been given to by his uncle, Father Mathew, before he broke up his elhablielmaimt in Ireland and went to America. It was urged walnut the insolvent that he had vexatiously pleaded to an nodes brought by the opposing creditor on a bill of exchange. Boma Afars had been made, and on the pirt of the insolvent it was suggested that the action should have been brought in the County Court. Mr. Commissioner Murphy gave his opinion on the ease. He considered that a case of a vexatious defence had bcen proved. It was, however, one to a limited extent, and the judgment was two months from the vesting order, the effect of which would be to prolong the imprisonment till the 10th October. Judgment accordingly. THE POLICE COUBTS: WORSHIP-STREET. OfOrrt Wilkinson, a civil engineer, residing in Strath more-terrace, Shadwell, and Harriet, his wife, were brought up in custody, charged with an assault of an aggra vated character upon Mr. Jamas Grayson, • solicitor, in Devonshire-street, Bloomsbury. The complainant, who was covered with mud from bead to foist, aad thhibited other indications of a severe personal conflict, sthted that he had occasion to attend as a witness that morning In an action for debt, which was brought against the defendant, in the Whitechapel County Court. After giving his evidence, he was in the act of leaving the court, when the male defendant overtook him in the pas sage and assailing him with opprobrious language, delibe rately seised hold of one of his ears, and shook him vio lently. The defendant then hurried into the street, but was followed by witness, who demanded what he meant by offering him such an indignity, when the defendant struck him a blow under the ear which felled him to the ground. On recovering his feet he was again knocked down by the defendant, and he was also attacked by the female defend ant, who struck him repeated blows with her umbrella as he lay on the ground. The defendant said that the facts of the case had been greatly exaggerated, and called two witnesses, whose evi dence, however, went fully to confirm the complainant's account of the transaction. . _ Mr. Hammill ordered the defendants to be committed for trial, but consented to accept substantial bail for their ap pearance. Jacob Avow, a marine store dealer in Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, surrendered to Dia bail fur final examination, chargedh with having cruelly illiitreated and severely injured kis The particulars of this case have already been fully de tailed in this paper. Mr. llanamill said that it was one of the went cues of the kind that bad ever come under his notice, and ordered the prisoner to be kept to hard labour fur six months, end then to find two mantles to be answerable for his good be haviour for the further term of six months. _ On hea ri ng this sentence the defendant fell beck in a state of inessaibility, and was carried out of coon in strong earralakes. Ili-STREET. Edward Muini was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having stolen a quantity of valuable jewellery and other articles, th e property of Auguste Careassi, of No. 42, Pultenerstreit, Golden-square. The prosecutor, who is courier to a family of distinction, said that on the Bth of June last he left London for the Continent, leaving at his lodgings in Pulteney-street, under the care of Mr. Caplin, the landlord, two boxes, containing property of the value of upwards of 1001. On the 20th inst. he returned from the Continent, and discovered that his boxes had been forced open, and a dressing case, with silver i,, several gold and diamond rings, two sets of malachite shirt and waive:oat studs, and a quantity of valuable old point bee had been stolen therefrom. Prow -1 cuter at oft* proceeded to the police-station, and gave in formation of the robbery. Mary Ann Andrews, servant to Mr. Caplin, said that after the prosecutor left for the Continent, the prisoner, who stated himself to be an intimate friend of the former, cams and occupied the sense apartment. The boxes were safe in the recess at the time, and she was not aware they had been broken open till the prosecutor cam home. The prisoner had previously gone away. Jeeps, a detective oMcer be longing to the C division, stated that from information he received, he went on Friday night last with the prosecutor to the Great Western Rail way, where he apprehended the prisoner. On telling him what he was charged with, he said, " Young man, you have made a mistake in the person. I have just come from the country." Witness then called the prosecutor, and asked him Whose rings they were which prisoner had on his !lagers. The prosecutor examined them, and identified them as his property. The prisoner was then removed to the station-house, where his luggage was searched, and In his portmanteau witness found the deeming ease, and the several articles of jewellery now produced, which were also identified by the prosecutor. The rest of the pro perty bad been pledged by the prisoner, the duplicates for which were found upon him. The prisoner su bseq uently accounted for the possession of the property by • leging that he had bought them of Mr. Caplin's servant. This, however, was proved not to be the fact. Several pawnbrokers who were in attendance produced several articles of jewellery which had been pledged by the prisoner, the whole of which were identified by the prose cutor as his property. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT NIAGARA.—We have re ceived a singular narration of a narrow escape of life at the Falls of Niagara. Mr. B. V. Wilson, of this city, of lightning rod notoriety, went to the Falls with a party, and among the number was Mrs. N. L. Piper (of the firm of H. Piper and Brother). The lady at the time was labouring slightly under a species of insanity. It was thought by her husband that travelling and change of air and scenery would do her good, but, unfortunately, such was not the case. Immediately upon her arrival, she was very desirous to see the Falls; and, while standing on the Canada side, at about 20 feet from the felling sheet of water, she slipped her arm from Mr. Wilson and made a rush towards the precipice. He rushed after her, and, just as she was going over, he caught hold of her dress, and by it held her dangling in the air. The dress gave way, and she fell upon a ledge of rocks at a distance of twenty feet. As she thus lay, Wilson, our narrative says, " with great presence of mind, looked for a soft place," and, discovering that a guutity of loess earth was lying on the rocks, be immediately jumped down on it. He was just in time to save her from going over the main precipice. By the aid of a pair of long lines belonging to a team close by, they were both drawn up together. Both suffered from some contusions, but neither was seriously hart. These circumstances took place on Thursday last.— Cowden paper. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livnnroor., SwF. 29.—The market has again clewed very heavily, and price, of Americana and Surat* are id. per lb. ; ordinary American, Id to 11. Beasila and Biivpii4ns id. to Id. lower than 1,,t w e:lc. Sea Wands have declined Id per lb. in the last two or threce weeks. Sales have amounted to 6,000; 600 for export, and 600 on speculation; comprising 70 Parnams and Maranharna, to 61d.• 40 Bahia, 61d. to 614.; 160 Egyptians, 6d. to 9d.; 400 Surat, 2id. to 41d. per lb. _ . M•ECHESTER. SEPT. 29.—The market spaced very in active, and the transactions of the morning were exceed ingly limited. In the afternoon the depression wu creased by the snivel of inteldgence, to some extent maid' pated, that tke Bank bad increased discounts to 5 per cent• Prices of all kinds of cotton goods are gradually sinking, but the concessions do not tempt buyers to much business, an impression prevailing that greater bargains will yet be met with. WOOL.—SBADFORD, SEPT. 29.—There I very little doioa by the spinners in the purebue of wools, sod great caution is manifested; on the other hand, the staplers gene rally sre not Urge holders, and with the difficulty they have to buy, there is no disposition to press sales, conse quently prices are firm.—Bradford 05serror. MANUFACTURES..—BRAMORD. SEPT. 29.—Yarns: There is more ii.quiry for yarns suitable for Germany, but for Russia, no doubt from the unsettled position, there is not so much doing : to both countries the eaports are very short of the usual average. In spools, somewhat lass has been done, owing to the entire stoppage of some and the partial working of other looms. In Lancashire, the demand is irregular from turn-outs and other disputed points re garding wages. Pieces : The merchants are buying only to assort stocks, and the manufacturen are unwilling to make to stock, and the production is daily diminishing, for it is impossible to make cost; aed the quantity of goods coming to market is very far short of what it was at this period last year.—Braoford Obserrer. CORN.—BtituINOKAM, SP M. 29.—At this day's market there was a good supply of English wheat, which found buyers readily at an advance of 61. per qr. ; foreign held for 4s. per qr. more money, but sold slowly. Barley improved in value 2s. to 4s. per qr., oats Is., beans 25., peas 3s. The millers further advanced the retail price of flour 31. 4d. per sack. BRISTOL, SEPT. 29.-Our market has again been charae. l terised by a good deal of excitement, the unfavourable state of the weather, and the arms therein produced being ren dered still more pressing by the position of the Eastern question, and the daily increasing probability of a war. The tendency of things is again upward, and wheat most be quoted from 4s. to 6.. per quarter above the currencies of this day se'nnight. The season for malting is now opening, and there has been a fair business in molting barley, at an advance on last week's value of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Grinding parcels also meet with purchasers at about the same increase of prices. In oats there have been some con siderable sales effected at 2.. per quarter more money. Beans have an averaim sale, but cannot be purchased so cheaply as they could a week since by from 2s. to 31. per qr. The following are the prices:-English wheat, new, 60s. to 725. per imperial quarter; foreign white, 70s. to 765. per 4801 be.; foreign red, extra fine quality, 665. to 725. per ditto; fins qualities, 61s. to 665. per ditto; ordinary qua lity, 555. to 60s. per ditto ; foreign hard, 541. to 58s. per ditto; English seconds flour, 52.. to 665. per sack; United States, &c., sweet, 351. to 3bs. per barrel; English malting barley, 42a. to 445. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding, 325. to 365. per 400Ibs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 2`2s. to 235. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 235. 64. to 255. per 320 lbs. ; Irish black ditto, 235. to 235. 6.1. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 445. to 48s. per ditto; foreign ditto, 40s. to 445. per 41301b5. Divans, Seer. 29.-We had a fair supply of wheat to-day, and a very animated market, with a rise of from 8.. to 10s. per qr., at which advance a clearance was early made. A small lot of white Talavera was sold at 42a. a sack, for seed. Thor. were several lots of new barley, of fair quality, which sold readily, the top price ;realised being 435. per qr. There were no peas offering. Oats and beans were in improved demand, and sold freely at an advance, in beans to the extent of 2s. per qr. Wheat, white, 6.4 s per qr. ; best red, 745. to 78s. ; middling, 60s. to 745.; inferior, 461. to 60s. Barley, 365. to 435. Oats, 225. to 30s. Beans, 42.. to 525. Peas, 355. to 425. Flour, fine, per sack, 545. to 665.; seconds, 625. to 545. SZPT. 29.—Our 811111 . 110 t this morning WIZ well attended, and holders in some instances commenced by asking eatraragent prices, which had the effect of checking sales; ultimately a fair extent of business occurred at the following advance:—Wheat, 6d. to Bd. per 701bs. ; flour, ss. to 6s. per sack, and 2s. to 3e. per barrel ; oats, 2d. to 3d. per 451b5.; oatmeal, 3e. per load ; and beans 2s. per quarter. Nl:went, Sept. 28.—At our market to-day a further considerable advance was witnessed in the price of wheat. The quantity shown for sale was only moderate, but the demand appeared general ; the prices, therefore, required by holders were submitted to, and an increase on last week of fully ss. per qr. was obtained. Of barley there was a fair display and a reasonable business done ; the prices re mained firm, but with an upward inclination. Of oats scarcely any samples were offering, and those at former rates. Old beans maintained their value, with a scarce supply, and higher price 3 are not unlikely to be had for 1 them. Averages Wheat, white, old, from 70s. to 74e.; new, 68e. to 73a.; red, old, &is. to 70e.; new, 65e. to 70s Barley, new, 38s. to 42e. Oats, old, 25e. to 275. per 24 stone. Beans, old, 465. to 495. per 38 stone. NEWBURY, SEPT. 29.—We have this day a pretty good supply of Wheat, for which extreme prices were demanded, which checked the trade, although an advance of fully 41. per qr. was established. The new samples are various in quality, and much lighter than expected, and there was rather an increased supply of barley, for which the prices of last week were realised. No alteration in oats, beans, or Peal. EDINDIMON, Burr. 28 —We had in the market to-day 746 qrs. wheat, 1,997 qrs. barley, 840 qn. oats, and &5 qrs. beans. There were solo:—Wheat, 667 qn. ; barley, 1,831 qrs. ' • oats, 840 qrs. ; and beans, 71 qrs. As compared with last week :—Wbeat was B*. up on the top, and 8/. 7d. up on the the average. Barley was le. 6d. up on the top, and bd. up on tho average. Oats were 4s. 4d. up on the top, and 4s. 114. up on the average. Beans were 31. up on the top, and 6s. Bd. up on the ge. We had as average supply of grain la the market to day, with the exception of barley, which was very plentiful. There was a fair demand for wheat, but which fell off towards the end, from the extreme prices asked. Barley was dull of sale, while oats and beans were exceedingly quick. The market closed by no means firm. Wheat, 66e. to 80s. ; barley, 325. to 435. 6d. ; oats, 255. 4d. to 335. ; beans, 61s. to 60e. New wheat, 565. to 765. ; general average of old and new, 71e. 31d. Weight of top wheat, 64ilbs. ; barley, 6611 ha. ; oats, 441 be.; beans, 611 lbs. - - GLASGOW SEPT. 28 . —At oar market this morn leg the tr ade was in an excited state, and prices irregular—the advance on the week canrot be quoted less than 2s. Gd. to 31. per boll upon wheat, 3s. to 4s. per bench!, and 4s. to ss. per sack upon flour. Fins white Silesian wheat sole at 38s. per 240 lb., and extra superfine Canadian flour (a choice lot) at 40e. per barrel. Eatra su perfine sack flour brought 604. per sack. All kinds of spring corn were in active demand, and prices ruled ls. per boll for barley, 2s. to 3s. for oats, 41. to ss. per load for oat meal, and 2s. to 3s. per boll for beans and peas over last quotations. WATEETORD. SEPT. 28.—With limited arrivals from abroad and only moderate supplies from farmers, our mar ket mast be noted dearer for every article in the trade, wheat and floor, by 11. to 21., and oats by 9d. per barrel. Flour saleable at an improvement of ss. per sack. CATTLE.—Nzwante FORTNIGHTLY MARXET, SEPT. 27.—The market today was largely supplied with stock, and the quality was generally good. A great deal of busi ness, as might be expected, was done. There was a larger quantity of sheep penned than was ever known on one day sines the establishment of the market; they numbered 3,195, and were making more messy, if anything, than the week previous. Several tape, and 189 pigs were also penned. As regards beasts, there was not room for many in the market, end they, as usual, stood in the adjoining street. Horses were also plentiful, and high prices were made for three of good quality. _ _ _ EDINBUSON, Burr. 28.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 627, or 12 more than on this day week. Bales dull, and prices down 3d. Extreme top prim of the best beef, 81. 9d.; current top price, 83.6 d. ; current price, 7s. 6d. to Bs. N. ; middling and inferior 'sorts from 6e. 6d. to 7s. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. The number of sheep and lambs was 7,036, or 115 more than lest week. Bales slowly effected. Good sheep and lambs maintained former prices, but the inferior sorts cheaper. Top price of the best mutton, 6141. ; current top price, 61d. ; current price, from 51 to 63. per lb. • middling and inferior sorts, from 40. to sd. per lb. Limbs, top prior, 255. 6d.; current for the best sorts, from 16s. to 18s. ; middling and inferior, from 10s. to 15s. ; blackfaced, top, 14s. ; current, from 9s. to 10s. and down to 6s. per head. At the close of the market a g ood clearance was effected. THE GREAT MUNSTER FAIL-TAE HORSE FAIR. —The Horse Fair commenced at eight o'clock yesterday morning, and, like that of the preceding day-, was every way calculated to grittily those who take an interest in the success of this important provincial undertaking. The number of horses on show was exceedingly large, and &con siderable proportion , of them were of a first-rate character. The demand for hones was much greater than was antici• patcd, and aeco•dingly a vast number were bought up at go- d prices before they had been many hours upon the fair green. Indeed, so greatly were horses in requisition, that some of the very best animals were sold in the streets of the city, on the day of the cattle fair, at sums frequently above the average price of the general market. Auctions took place on the fair-green, as well as at the several horse repositories in the city ; and I have reason to believe that a considerable amount of property changed hands in the course of the afternoon. I was prevent at one of these suctions for a abort time, during which I saw animals knocked down at 701., 401., 301., and other prices, down to 101. or 151. Ou the whole, the horse fair was of a satisfactory character, there being a very large demand for animals of a serviceable description. TILF. ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN OLD KENT•ROAD.— Yesterday an inquest wu commenced on the body of the woman M'Donald, whe wu found in a dying state in Old Kent•road. on Tuesday morning lest. The fade of the case appeared in our police report of Wednesday an 4 the in. quirt VIP stourned. SUE ELLIPTIC C')LIAlt, BACT " r l o* r a:ir, r~• \ , - z I L l I . : , I THlll.l•Ltile 0)1. 17 nusy. FAtTI.N wire PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. WITH PATENT ELASIIC FAsTENLNO. II 1 \ 1 ,1 i ii ___ ____,.... . • molt perfect and eaey.flttPig Shirt, and, by • , IV, I 1 1 I ,‘, \ Di re e f ion s .61. Self Me r eeueen,, f. ;,..._ --- --- pi , \ ,:s , i I . 1 . . Round .twun thee Chen!, tight te,,t over r the tie 4hi u r t. t. 'lmp!, invention of the Patentee, adjusts itself to ' . I all movements of the body, both hack and front, ~ It . cßder , ‘ 1 -! 3. Round Te N. 51., taken about the , none of either walking, rheas, or riling. Price, invited- m l ..• i , , 11. Sound the \\ rot. \:-.vw. ... b. The length of Coat gletve, from th e centre a Ing the Rsotsems Exurrie Mammo", 425. the Back. down the seam of Wain to bo.ke e , half-dozen. The Elliptic Collar, quite unique, in (--- 7 \.) of Cuff, all stapes, with Patent Elastic Fastenings, 12s. IELF ADJUSTING , 6. The !engin ii. sLirt at baok. P • Pay if the Shirts are W open heel or front. the &wen. The Patent Elude Collar Faxtenime , rAT cN T of with la'.ilisrs attacted, SI% tLe L.:Wean can be attached to any Co ll ar, opening back or ! sHIP.T • ext..) PATF.NTEF.S, front. Six sect by Post on receipt of II ?whip k\. ....... WIPER AND FRTrit, - - .. --.. ~. nest door to the Stamps. TIATMARKET THEATRE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Brenda (brig), discharging coke at the beach of Villaricos, parted her anchors on the 14th of September, and went ashore ; crew saved.—Almeira, Sept. 19. Camerton (e.), Cross, from Hull, foundered off Goer6e last night; 13 of the crew and passengers picked up by the Natal (s); master and remainder of the crew and pas sengers still missing.—Rotterdam, Sept. 27. City of Rochester, of Rochester, Green, from Danzig, was lost on the island of Anhult, Sept. 22; master and five men landed here; the remainder left in a boat, and have not been heard of since.—Elsinore, Sept. 24. Catharine, Wilson, which arrived here June 18th, from Singapore, and the Cheshire Witch, for Sydney, I N.S.W., were aground on the Bar June 26; the Catha rine, it was expected, would have to lighten to get off.— Melbourne, June 28. Dorothea, Jacobsen, from Dundee to Flensburg, has been stranded on the Skew Reef, and is 'erected to become a wreck ; crew saved.—Raiders, Sept. 22. [Mem.—The Dorothea at terwards got off, and proceeded to the southward.] Isabella, of Boston, from St. John's to Liverpool, was spoken, dismasted, and under a jury main-mast, Sept. 20, in lat. 49 N. lon. 16 W., by the Aid, Collie, arrived in the River. The Isabella had spoken two other vessels MPOItTANT to FAMILIES FUItNISHIM 1 who stud y elerninee with ceunnmT.--JAME4 Wow. TR a ii GIIN.'A FRENCH Pt/LI:HIED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED, STEAD. Bed.!ino, Cohinet, Carp..!, and tpholcei7 Warehouse.—littOMPTON 1101;SF., 22 and 23, Quecn'a-lniildirkaa, KNICHITS6IUDOG. PAtimatte given, and a list of pace, Bent J'tat tree. dismutcd. Intrinsic has been got off and brought into Sandon Dock.— Liverpool, Sept. 29. Jeune Rwile, Joignant, of and for Fecaaip, from Seaham, struck on the Long Sand this morning, and became a total wreck ; crew saved.--Harwicb, Sept. 28. Neptune (brig), ont 33 days from Quebec, was passed on the 13th Sept. in lat. 69, lon. 26, with foremast gane by the deck, and main-topmast gone by the cap, It blowing at the time a strong gale from W.N.W., by the Brothers, arrived here t which could . render no usistance.—Water- ford, Sept. 27. Prince of Wales (brig), of and for Sydney, from Port Philip, was seen on the B,h of June, off Cape Howe, bottom up, and it is supposed all hands are lost.—Mel bourne, June 14. Sandwich, Crighton, from Akyab to London, in running into Table Bar on the 9th of August, got on shore about two miles N.E. of Salt River, and beam. • total wreck ; crew saved.—Cape Town, Caps of Good Hope, August 2P. Thomu and Maria, of Blyth, Smith, from Danzig, struck on Anholt, and afterwards filled and capsized, about 29 miles N. of that place ; • boy drowned ; remainder of the crew landed here.—Elsinore, Sept. 24. lashed 1920.—N.8. No taps are gentora except stamped sin kb same and address, all oth ra are spuriour imitations. J. B. teaches gratis a t ew method of tapping casks, warranted to delight all who two,it, and supplies wholesale. and remit hie NEW INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to 'raps-node the bungliLit method of using paperl, at 6d. and Is. per packet. ltis trade supplied. N.B. Its merits were much canvassed and duly appreciated In MS Great Exhibition. Petion 22. Nu. 462, and fur which the Woe medal was awarded. ... ;: _ . „-i iiii 4 - 7 j 1 1 1 1 tii,, , ..- ;:: I, 1 1 fi , II: r° _ - - - i : L ill ~ .. 11 AItL t) W b NEV Y.. .4 :•') _LP VENTED S ELE - ACTING SYPHON • '-' TAP. It lai tUIItES KC VENT-PEG ! ! .... 4 1 . g Ith . ... .4E O II Preventa al ~ beer, eider,te other liquor, ilb ._ t• kn.♦ from berm', ns flat or acid so efectually E a : 1.1 that the last pint shall be draw n argoodas V 2 iief; 11. 4 '"ltf ' .pv -.....:,_______•...• N' - 4. .7.--- .. t, 1 p the tlrpt; warranted to . repay Ha clot fa e cr ; • • two eask • of ale: prise ap. 6?,..; ditto l • a s alectrolgated for &ern*, atc., Via. = 'rho abate rhgraving will ex pl a i n ll a a w `a II aetion. when the loot* key is Stied on I.; the top of the plugC (which hap a h o l eo p. e tr, r visite the air-tube II), sufficient air rashes a ? through it into the cook to Clltlte the aye( . 4 ki i to run ug freely; when the tap is tuned off no more air can enter. JAMES lIARLDW, 14, King Wilma. • • street, Manaiun.houae, g a ,i,( i i i , g 1, monger and Path Manufacturer. tats. A Alt IVED. Antelope-at Falmouth, September 18, from Odessa ratameaw Cosoaass -at Gravesend, Sept. 28, from.. New York ADRIATIC-off Liverpool, September 29. from New York ALBATROSS (114.)-Rt Liverpool, September 29, from Cadia Dews Oar -at Gravesend, September 29, from Antwerp BVPACO-at Liverpool, September 29, from Bahia BRIMS. AMIRICAN-at Pill, bey ember 28, from Quebec CONSICTICUT-et Deal, September 29, from New York CARE* Goauo-at Gravesend, September 28, from Quebec enemata's-et Gravesend, September 28, from - Cadiz CURIATIAPU-at Gravesend, September 28, from Quebec COUN IFM or bloater -at Graveeend. Sept. 29, from . Newfoundland DURANT -at Liverpool, September 29, Irvin St. Peteralarg Devox-at Deal, September 9, from Calcutta Rugs-at Pill, September 28, from Demerara Euma-at Falmouth, September 28, from. Puerto Rico Enna -at Licerpoul, September 29, from. St. John's, N.B. Entus-at Liverpool, September 29, from ........... &. Petersburg Exearna-aViverpool, September 29, tram........ SI. John's, N.B. FLORA--off Liverpool, September s:9, from Alexandria Flogs-at Liverpool, September 29, from St. Übee GL ,811- at Liverpool, September 29, from Valparaiso Gowan -at Liverpool, September :9, from Bombay Dowser -at Gravesend, September 29, from firdsei liaerisaa-at Liverpool, September 29, (rem Rio Beebe Het MM-M Deal. September 29, from New York Lou-at Deed. September 2v, from Quebec ISPARTA-M. Falmouth, Sept. 28, from Denis JOIISTION-at Liverpool. September 29. from Demerara Joan PARDLII-.llt rtyo3otltb, September 28, from Monte Video Jr....arra -at Falmouth, September 28, from Ann Cayes Kontos-at Deal, September 28, from .Jamatea KONG Ole SR-Itt FIIIMOUth, September 18, from Odessa LAW-at Liverpool, September 29, from Alma Lt Calllll-at Leer,ool, ,eptember s 9, from Santander LADY FiILINTOW (•.A)-at Liverpool, September 29. from Montreal lamisa-at Bristol, September 28, from Quebec WA:ea-at Deal, September 28, from Boston UNISITLOA- at Falmouth, Sept. 18, from Yagssrog MART AWN-at Bristol, September 21, frost...." ....... • Denis ! Maar-at DVS, September 29, from Coast of Alriell blames= Rue ,uern-at Deal. September 29, from...Besecue Ayres Moat uoiOvoH-at Deal, September 29, MOM Port Philip Manning-at Falmouth, Sept. 28, from Rio Gram* Noesiza--at Gravesend, September 29, from Rotterdam Maaaoe Worm -at Ilaverpool, September 29, from Membey MARRAZAT (e.)-at Liverpool, September 29, from Havre Nome-at Liverpool, September 29, from Aux Cayes KAIMILUP-M Plymouth, September 28, from Taganrog NoarteellerllLAND-at Deal, September 29, from New York Nooses-at Valmouth. September 28, from Rio Janeiro OSION-at GrATerelld, September M. from Africa PST-at Bristol, September 28, trora Denis PrTIIIA-at PIIIMOUtk September 18, from Kertch PLVIRATEAD-4 Deal, Sept. 29, from Algae Bay PIIILSDALIMIA-at Deal. September 29, from New York BOBCAT -St Plymouth, September 28, from Venice RAILWAT-at Liverpool, September 129, from Denis Semen-at Fulmoutk, ember 28, from Moulmein eitmerae-et Deal, Septa bber 29, from. Lam*SOLIDI-at Falmouth, 28, from Coiombo Selma Leer -at Gra September 29, freen Port Wallace Seams Rau-at 0 September 111. from 'dew York SCLAII--at Grimed. September 28. Rene Boston Solo-,t Gravesend. September 29. Rom. Havre SKIDDAW-at Liverpool. Sit, 211, from Alexandria Sar, EAULS-at Liverpool. SSjloerker Dim....... IX Petersburg ASO Janc-at Limiest, 29, from...Dragomestra Spas-at Liverpool, •=29, Mc* Iquique Ma lone Pmersre-at 29. from Cu* Sour -at Liverpool. Sepineaber ge r g r r rom Calcutta Tama-no-at Bristol. llogeseaber 21, fres Denis Trao-at Liverpool. Its 29 from Lisboa Vtot.er -at firamead. afam. 29 from Dania VIVID-at Dos _ _Seplember 29, from Westward WILLIAM-at Faboodi. September 29, from. Alezondria Zaerwso-at Deal , September 29, tram l'-Liu SAILED. 1 Cams (&)—from Southampton, September SS, to Bombay DAMN—Ran Partemouth, I September U, to. London I l Estramea—ham rahnonth, September IS, to Looks 'LACUNAS—tram (halide/Dd. Segdember 29, to H. Town ' Ocksn—ham Gravomad, September 29, to Havre R•fillF1101:2111—ham Gravesend, 11egt...29, to Antwerp Sr. Joyless—from Gravesend, Sept. 29, to Dunkirk ' TAaraz (s.) —from Sonthanapton, September 29, to Embry 1 VlDAR—trom Gravemscl, September 29, to Dantrie VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atlantic (barque), from Honduras, Sept 18. lat. 48.15, lon. 41, 54 days, for Liverpool, under payload fore and nialntopumst. Allen Wilson (0332), from London for Quebec, Ang. 22, lat. 43 N., ton. 38 W. Alert, from London for Sydney,June 9, lat. 27 S.. ion. 34 W. Ambassador. from the Clyde for Melbourne, off de Verde. BritiM Luipire. from Skrra Leone to Liverpool, September 11, let. 37 N., ion. 37 W. With& American, of Bristol. September 26, let. 31 N., lon. 9 W. Crown, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Sept. 4, lat. 41 N., Mat. 60 W. Cecilia, from London for Geelong, April 4, lat. S N., lon. 21 W. Dongerebank, from Loudon for Sydney, June 8, lat. 26 8.. lon. 34 W. Empire, from Liverpool for Sydney, April 27. lat. 27 S., lon. 27 W. Emily. of St. Jobn, 14.21.. September 19, off Orisons Island. Ellen, September 17, of Orleans Island. Prances Henty, from London for Adelaide, June IS, lat. 38, lon. 13 W. Fopsmit, from London for Australis, June 28. tat. 39 Et, lon. 18 E. Harlequin, from London for Adelaide, June 30. let. 40 if.. ton. 29 E. 11.34.8., from Pao Janeiro to Plymouth, September 17, lat. 38 N., ton . . - i 3 W. Johnstone, from Demerara to Liverpool, September 23, lat. 46 N., log. 19 W. ' Juno, from London for Sydney, June 4,lat. 39 8., lon. 86 W. Lady PI , rs, from Lead= for Australia, May 25, lat. S N., loa. 24 W. Mary Ridley, Henry and William, and Melbourne, September 18 , off Point Demont. Meypo. from Liverpool for Port Phillip, April 19, lot. 14 8., lon. 26 W. Merge (ablp), Mend from London for the Cape and Bombay, all well, Aug. 2e, let. 13.:0 N.. lon. 27.30 W. Proddent Nam (Duch barque), from London for Australia, out SI days, with passengers; all well. Nom city (ship), from Quebec, about off St. Paul's. Sept. 13, with main aed migentopenat gone. Triumph, bolted for the Maudlin', June IS, let. 10 EL, tom 80 E., with Mee of fore and snaintopatast beads end tying jibboom. Tuakar, for Liverpool, September 4, lat IS N., Wm 30 W. Waltham, from Liverpool for Charleston, Sept. 9, lot. 43 N., lon. SOW. Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP CAHERTON.—lnfor mation has been received at Hull, by Messrs. W. and C. L. Ringrose, the owners, of the loss of the above vessel. The Camerton was an Iron-built screw-steam ship of 333 tons register, and has been—since she was built about two years ago—running between Hull and Rotterdam. On Saturday evening last having token on board a very large cargo of cotton and woollen goods, twist, m.nufuctured iron, earthenware, cotton wool, &c., the Camerton, under the command of Captain Cross, and manned by twenty men in cluding the engineers, firemen, and stokers, and having on board also about twelve passengers, left the Humber Dock, and proceeded on her voyage. All went on well until Sunday, when the ill-fated vessel encountered a terrific gale, which sent her on shore about fourteen miles from E eeeee at the most► of the Meese. The boats were got out and all hands excepting Captain Cross, the second mate, and Henry Jubb a seaman, were saved. Neither the ship nor cargo were, we believe, Moored. HULL IN 1853.—We believe Hull is in a much more flourishing mate than it has been for years. There are few out of work, and wages are high. Seamen receive 51. or 51. 3s. per month, an advance of about 11. over pre vious years. At the meeting of the Board of Guardians yesterday afternoon, the governor stated that there were fewer paupers in the house than there had been fur thirty years.—Eustern CONNtieS Herald. THE WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, 1553. The state of the weather at each of the followaug planes at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are aeranstal in order of latitudo. SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FOLK ESTONS—W. ; °potic Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TIJNIMIDGE—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Gair.Nwien—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Srkoon—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SwiNo 3N—W. ; Fresh Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Camkeincia—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not rer. , :h this office in time for publication yesterday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'cl.ick. LIMEHICK—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. MULLINOAR—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—W. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudy. TIIE IMPERIAL TENT AT OLMUTZ.—The Journal de Penne/bre gives the following description of the tent of the Enweror of Austria at Olmutz, as well as thc.se of some of tho officers •—" TLe imperial tent is situated on a height in the neighbourhood of the village of Bis troven at one end of the camp, and is surrounded by elev n others, covered in general with a preparation of English eaoutchoue. It is divided into three parts, communicating together, and the whole being covered with rich carpeting. This tent is a present' from the Queen of England, end is remarkable for its ele gance. A little behind is that of Couni de Granite, Field-Marahal and Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty, and in an historical point of view it presents much interest, acne the same that the Grand Visir Kara-Mustapha, left behind him in the hands of Sobiesky and Stahremberg, when flying from Vienna which he had been besieging. It is inside of red &meek, shot with gold and silver. On the right is that of the central chancellery, and on the left that of Feldscugmestre Baron de Hem The ether tents are for the suite of his Majesty ; and several of an inferior kind, placed near, are for the troops forming the imperial guard. Ou the left of the Emperor's tent is a small ob servatory, provided with a good telescope, with which crery movement of the troops tan be observed." SUSPECTEI3 MURDER AT WESTMINSTEII.—Yester day morning, between one and two o'clock, con siderable sensation was created in the neighbour hood of Westminster in cocsequenee of a blind men being found lying on the pavement bleeding pro fusely end insensible. About a quarter past one o'chek, as poliee.constable No. 272 B was going his round, be dia. Covered the man lying on the pavement bleeding from the bead profusely, and insensible. He instantly raised an alarm, when it was ascertained that the unfortunate man lodged at the house of Mrs. Effennin, 3, Old I'ye-strcet W estminster, and his name was Dacia', a b li nd man, 33 years of age : rumours were in circulation that he had been thrown out of a window. Ile was conveyed to the West miaster Ilespital, but from the severe injuries Ice had re. eeived he shortly expired. [Advertisement.}--1 lOLLOWAVII PILLS a superia remedy for sevvre coughs, reoent colds, affection. cf the chest and lungs. Thin fur-famed medicine is the most astonishing remedy ever known for the cure of recent colds, old coughs, asthmss, and all Om doss of the cheat ; to which fact many sulferern bate teAdled. lb peculiar liropertie. are ouch en to give the patient itnmeniste relief, and eventually effect a perfect cure; it speedily removes the secumm latest phlegm, thereby giving freedom to the respiratory organs. S 3 let the asthmatic, or those suffering from tightness of breath, diseases of the lungs, or similar complaints, have recourse to three ineeUmshll pills, to insure a permanent restorttion to health.—sold by ill druggists; and at l'rukasor Holloway's establishment, 241, Strand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ---- BIRNINSIIAW.—Sept. 26. at Btaekwater, Hants the wife of J. C. Eq, of a fiat:Water. COKE.—Sept. 27, at Sherhoree, the wife of Mr. Coke, e a daughter. CON.—Sept. 26, at karleigh Rectory, Bath, the wife of the Ree.il Coo, ot a son. HOGUE—Sept. 27. at Eagletearrie, If addinirton, the wife of Capt. B. It. Holm, of Paull flo!tne, Yorkehire, of a son. MORICE.—Sept. 27, at Cumberland-terrace, Regent'►park, Mn. 8. Moriee, of a son. PLI4BERTON.—Sept. 2t, at Millichope-park, Shropshire, the wife 4 C. 0. C. Pemberton, Esq., of* eon and heir. MARRIAGES. LOWE —COLERIDOE.—Sept. 27, at Otter). St. Mary, Extur, the Vv. E. J. Cbleridge, the Rev. E. C. Lowe, of fiur•t hemp. feuldft4 to Harriet Dike, eldest ilaughter of F. G. Coleridge, kr+ of the Minor ll,mee, Otter; St. Story. KEEN—KORAI:M.—Sept. 26, et Cheriton Fitrpeine, Excer, by the Rev. W. U. Arundell, !lector, Mn, J. Keen, to Hike L 112.1 Murat, of Crediton. LYON—SMITH.—At Bexley, Kent, ►y the Rev. B. F. 110.4: 0 0 6 . %ioar of Hillingdon, the lion. C. B. Lyon, of the 2nd Life tiu.,rd!. to Frances Dora, don/Otter of 0. Smith, Req., of Illendon iIL; Kent. MET —WESTLET.—Sept. 2 4 , al St. James's Church, ll , Poway, by the Rev. D. B. Parntber, M.A., Julius George Meter, burger. meister, and rtadtriehter, Mecklenburg Schwerin, to Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. Watley, of the Strand. SCTIIERLAND—FISIIRIL—Sept. 2s, at St. lamee's, We.tboarns. terrace, by the Rev. W. Lambert, Incumbent of Prim !rook Banta, R. M. Sutherland. Capt. 92nd Highlander', to C!.,r:011, younger daughter of the late PlLjor B. Fisher, of Aberdo, n. TURD—DIXON.—Sept. V, at Prcstnn, Haldeman., by the Rev.!. R. Weke, Tiger, Mr. J. Todd, of Wert liattcllesey, near t4lky, to h:.za. beth, eldest daughter of Mr. Dixon, of Prestos. DEATHS. BATCH Olt.—Sept. 26, at C.a.:eon-but:dins E - .-t. E. r re in or M. E. Batahellor, tI.E 1.C.5., or the Mnat Wig* aninpittr, Witte, aged 043. CAREW.—bepL 27, at Southcrnbay, Exeter, Elizabeth Asa. 04 1 7 daughter of the Rmr. J. W. Carew, formerly Rector of ligkleight aged G 3. CANDLER.—Sept 27 Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Candice, of Soinligavt street, Bury, aged 72. FOX.—Pept. 27, at lIQU, Walter, infant son of Mr. J. F,a. RAWLINGS.— Sept. 27, at Park-hill, Itycknhem, J. Raw bor. FA. ales of Nevem' street, Marylebone, aged 47. RICH ARDSON.—Sept. 27, W. Richarthoo, Esq., of Lilly 11.11, WM* fleli, aged 83, • . .. . TATLEUR.—S2pt. 26, at Oaklands, Torquay, Jane, gi'c of C. TV' leur, Mag. WATNEWEIGIIT.—Sept 27, at Hyde-park -place Won. Ihr7 ON` rit t, vungrat daughter of J. Walnro right, Esq., metal. Printed el: Pu' , limbed by Win t kiss HAt.rs, of N 0... Los„,lois . eirtyl. in the City of Lostion, Vriater, at the Offiory in La l 'N . *Met, In Ow prechill Of Wbttefriarr, thwAY, Struisith ~. ° ,