The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

DRAMA. LYCEUM. 'llia theatre opened for the Petrol last night; and the interest and cormaigy albs public were evinced by the state of Iry house, which was densely crowded, from the orchestra stalls to the ceiling. Ihe performances began with A Curious Care; a little piece which, though it has tot been acted for several res oles. nu loeg been familiar to the I.yr‘um audience. It is, as our theatrical readers will temember, lively and pleasant, constructed at very slight materials, bat with that seam' , and compactness which we tied in the light pieces of the Parisian rage. The effect rests on Mr. Charles Ma thowa's performance of the principal port, Mr. Twiggletm, a p►ying busybody, whose insatiable curios'ty in volves the people about him in misonderstand ing and confusica. Mr. Matthews, who wu most cordially cheered on 6 , 1 entrance, acted with all his accustomed viv:icity, bustle, and volubility, and bore upon hi, shoulders almost the whole weight of the piece; for there is very little in the other parts. We may observe, hrwever, that Miss M. Oliver pleased greatly by her grace ful alio ladylike performance. The principal entertainment of the evening was a piece de eirconsbence, designed to introduce Mr. Wright to the Ly ceum eudienc:. Mr. Wright after having been many years the pet of the Adelphi went last year to the Princess's. Thera he found leitosolf transplanted to an uncongenial soil, in which lie never took root; so that, after two or three appearances he was completely shelved, and remained to the end of his cngagemont absolutely without occupation. Be has now transterred his services to the Lyceum, where, we hope, he will tied employment, and success worthy of his reputation. The entertaiumsnt concocted for his inauguration was made up of two pieces, the one serving as a sequel to the other. The joint title of the two was " The Commence *trot of • Bad Force —which, hiwever (it is hoped) will turn out to be— Wright of Lost." A farce—bad enough to be sure—began and went on for some little time. Presently some hisses were heard from the pi', the actors got into' confusion, and Mr. Charles Mathews, in his own person, Game leeward in a great flurry and appealed to the audi ence for protection, asseverating that the disapprobation came, not from the public, but from a hired emissary of • rival theatre. Called upon to name, he named the Prineess'a and Mr. Weight. Hereupon Mr. Wright started up in the stalls, and denied the charge. The colloquy went on with vieseity, and a good deal of humour; Wright's quaint way of turning riund *way now and then, end addressing the audience, raising roars of laughter. Ile bestowed smart hits en some of the theatres and their managers, not excepting the Lyceum itself. Mr. Mathews insisting that be wee Mr. Wright of t►e Princess's, he denied t►at he war, and said that bad Mr. Mathews not spent so much of his time in trans lating French books and writing French pamphlets, he would not have forgotten his owls langusge so much as not to know that of the Princees's and from the Princess's were different things. "At the Princess's" he said, "I was engaged to play all the great tragic parts; but I played only one, and that was the Stranger." At length Mr. Mathews began to talk of making up matters, and proposed that Wright should engage with him. After some more , jokes en Ibis subject, Wright stepped upon the stage, where he was warmly welcomed by the perfumers. It was proposed that he should play something extempore, on the spot, The actors retired to get ready, and so ended the Ant piece, or prologue. The sequel was of the broadest and most extravagant kind. Wright appeared in his own person, as on a provincial engagement, and got involved in farcical serapes and dilemmas which served to bring cut his peculiar vein of humour. lie revelled in his old Adelphi fun and drollery, partly acting and partly Slain( to the audience, who were often unab:e to resist his whimsical sallies, and showed by their laughter how muds they enjoyed them. But this sort of amusement mut be brief. Cofortunately it was protracted • great deal toe long. The audience gat weary of laughing, and the piece flagged sadly befire its close. There were, indeed, moods of disapprobation mingled with the applause which accompanied the fall of the curtain. We hope that the hint will be taken by Mr. Mathews and Mr. Wright. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, OCT. 3l .—The Bodleian Library closed this day, sad will not be re-epencd until Wedaesday, the 9th inst. The annual visitation of the library will take *moo the day revinusly, on which occasion a Lath speech will be delivered in the School of Natural Philo sophy by as onto, appointed by the Dean of Christehsseh. la the afternoon, the Vies-Chaneellor will entertain the carers of the library at Worcester College. SIMON 11 Pll BM EILIIINATION.—Th• fad public examination under the new statutes. for this term, as far as " pass men" are concerned. has resulted in firty-eight having obtained their " Testansue," eleven " plucks" and twelve sasses taken off. The number of class men under examination amounts to 51. Rev. James Drummond, M.A., Rector of Abchuich, county Northampton, to be an Honorary Cason is Peter borough Cathedral. Rev. Tbomw Fea, jun , M.A., Perpetual Carets of Trinity Church, Ashby-de.la-Zoueh, county Leicester, to be 1111 Honorary Canon in Peterborough Cathedral. Rev L. 0 F. Broome to the Perpetual Curacy of Whit tlebory with Bilveratoue, county Northampton, diocese of Peterborough. Rev. W. N. Buckley, M.A., to the Rectory of Middleton Cheney, in the county of Northampton, diocese of Peter borough. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 31.—ArPOINT3fINT3.—Lies tenects—J. Mamie (1845), F. A. B. Cranford, (1843), W.H. Jones,and O.F. Ilureess(lB49).to the Princess Royal, 90, screw etesnrship, at Portsmouth ; W. B. Elphinstone (1818), J. H. Glover (1841), and E. H.S. Ray (1849), to the Bowel George, 120, screw steam-ship, at Chatham ; C. A. 0. Pocock, to the Excellent, gunnery ship, at Ports mouth ; R. B. Pecan (1851), to be Lag-lieutenant to Com modore Seymour. Mates—A. D. Norio (I 851), to the Juno, 26, at Chatham; mad J. T. Pringle (1E152), to the Princess Royal. Masters—O. Riddlecombe (1835), to the St. George,l2o, guard ship of ordinary at Portsmouth ; and J. Jarvis (1841), to the Princess Royal. Second Master—O. D. Perry, to the Princess Royal. Midshipmen—J. 8. Murray. to the Illynt Geo, ye ; W. Codriogton, to the Excellent ; and F. E. Holmes, to the .ant, 68, screw steam fisg-ship of 450-horse power,at Cork. Navel Cadet—E. 0. Maddock, to the Juno. POUTBIIOIITS, OCT. 31.—The Princess Royal, 91, screw two-decker, just commissioned at this port by Captsio the Right H Ws Lord Clarence B. Paget, got up steam in the steam basin this morning, to come round to the shears jetty to be maned prior to going out of harbour to-morrow to try her speed, itc., at the measured 8211 e at Stokes Bay. Her engines worked very admirably, but in coining rotted the north end of the dockyard a hawser not being thrown off in sufficient time, caused her to knock against the atone pier and so rub off a sheet of her copper. Another 13-inch hawser snapped slander Ike a pion) of twine. On being brought along side the jetty, her bowsprit was at moo put is, after which her masts were placed. The Terrible, 21, paddle wheel frigate, Captain M'Cleverty, was paid wages to-day at Spithead, and will sail to-morrow to embark Rear-Ad miral 8:r 114muld Lyons, at Piymouth, for the Mediter ranean, a. scowl in command of the fleet there. The Ft)lics 16, Commander Nolloth, was Liken into dock to-day to befitted out for service. The Blenheim, 60, screw steam guard ship, struck her topmasts this morning to undergo a relit. The Avon, steam vessel, arrived at this port yester day from Plymouth with supernumeraries. MILITARY Her Majeatyo at ea mship unpiat d Wird from Queens town on the lath inst. for the Mediterranean. The following drafts from the depot companies deatin.4 to join the service companies of the regim ate mentioned are Ming conveyed by this ship:—Fur Gibraltar-13ik Light Infantry, Ensign J. H. Cobham, I sergeant, and 40 r an k a n d fil e; 30 t h Regiment, Rasign M. Walker, 1 tergeant. and l 0 rank and Ale ; 65th Regiment, Engirt' J. Il sn ,l G . A on, I sergeant, and 50 rank and Rte ; W;blanders, Lieut. W. D. Inver irity, 1 sergeant, And 40 rank and file. For Malta-3rd Foot (or the BulL), Captain John Floyd, Ensigns W. J. Newton and Mr. R. Snow, 1 serge ant, and 40 rink sad Ale; 41st Regiment, Lieutenants W. Johnston and H. Rawl 'oda, 2 sergeants, and 30 rank and file ; 47th Regiment, Resign J. J. C. Irby, I sergeant, and 40 rank and file 49th Regiment, 3 strjesn'a, 1 dreamer, and 10 rant and ; 62a Light Infantry, Lieutenant S. Croft, Ensiga J. Cater, 1 sergeant, and 40 rank and tile. Total -1 captain, 4 lieutenant', 8 enaigns, 12 sergeants, adrum am, and &SO rank and file, with 7 women and 14 children. MILITIA. The fnlloariag ennunissiony have henn ymied Major the Hoe. George Henri Charley Bye!, to be lion. tossiat.eolonel, v.re Rarnulen, retilned, in the 2nd or Ed. Minton Wire' H.R. ft.stintent of Militia. Capella William Stuart Griffith., t., be major, viee Byng, promoted, in ditto. Seeps 1 Liesten'int Constantine Hayward Read, to be Drat lieutenant in ditto. Edo aid Thrums% King, E.q., to tr aptain in the sth or Royal Himont, Light Infantry' Iteqiurent of Hichilestx OtOtiff War len. to _be enrgenn, vice William Tucker, 2.q , resigned, in the Hari Wilta New RAILWAT 801111D11Ierilis first meeting in sappers et subs= •r • Moot Liffrion anti Hastings tail wry Seek pine yawls, al Iketing& THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1853. wife of a licensed victualler (who subsequently committed suicide by hanging himself.) Applicant had not seen or heard of her husband ever since, and the waa left in great dirress with her children. from him, in her vitarter's creme, 400 f. This sum she gave to the foreigner, but the redone roulesu she fi ctive(' in return contained only 44 sous. The Tribunal condemned the three first named accused, who have before been in the hands of justice, to sir years' imprisonment, and ten years' surveillance of the police; and the last one to a year's imprisonment. _ _ . Mr Comte said he bad read something of the affair in the newspapers, and inquired what parish they resided in. She replied St. Andrew's, Holborn. C;rrie—Then you ought to Apply to that parish. Applicant-1 have done so, your worship. Mr. Corrie—Then you must apply again, they are bound to relieve you, and search after your husband. If I am applied to I will grant a warrant, and if brought before me I can deal with the cam. _ A man named Armand was nu Saturday tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police, for a new kind of swindling. His was accustomed to go into public houses, and order a bottle of wine and two glasses. Whilst drinking it, he frequently went to the door, and raising his hands to his eyes, looked out, as if seeking for some one whom he expected to join him. When the bottle was empty, he again want to the door, looked out as before, and cried, " There he is!" He then hurried away, an if to speak to some one, but turned. Not returning, the public-house keepers used to go after hiss, but they could never see anything of him. They, however, frequently met an old man in **blouse, bent with infirmities, tottering towards them. The man's trick having become known, an indignant public-house keeper went one day close after him, and saw that on reaching the street corner, he hastily made a change in his dress, which gave him the appearance of ege, and that then, instead of hurrying away, he boldly returned down the same street. He was arrested. The tribunal condemned him to three mouths' imprisonment. The poor woman then left the court in grief with her children in order to repeat her application at the work house. NARLBOROIJOII-STREET. Henry Dodd, cab driver, was summoned by Mr. Chew, baker, 22, Carnaby-street, for taking more than his legal fare. The complainant hired the defendant to take him, his wife, and an infant, about 15 iusuths' old, from WeWes& street, &user's town, to Orest Marlborsugh-street. He gave the defendant 1; as the fare for the distance, but the defendant demanded 6d. more for the child. He paid the defendant the demand, and told him he should bring him before this court to have the question decided. Mr. Vann, who attended professionally, said the defend ant was entitled to the additional 6.1. under the following clause in the act, which stated that " when more than two persons shill be carried inside any hackney carriage one sum of 6d. is to be paid fur the whole hiring, in addition to the regular fares. Two children under 10 years of age to bee mated as owe adult person." Now, as the child was an addition to the two persons, which the driver was bound to take, the driver was right in requiring 6d. more. He believed the question had been raised before Mr. A'Beckett, and had been decided in favour of the driver. Numerous robberies of cigars having lately been com mitted in cigar shops, and the species of robbery called rendez inni (demanding change for a larger piece of money than that actually given), having also been extensively practised in those and other shops—the police made an investigation, and having discovered that the thieves formed a baud acting under the orders of a chief, took measures for arresting them all. This they effected yester day. The band are twelve in number, and amongst them ere some females. All the band bear nicknames :—the chief, who was always dressed with extreme elegance, is called the Great Conqueror; another is Sans Douilles (without hair) ; another Riquiqui; a third Mort 3 la Police (death to the police); a fourth Brindezingue, alias Moriget, alias Drink without thirst; • fifth the Cambrousies (the country man) ; a sixth the Blaviniste (pilferer of pocket-hand kerchiefs) • another Je m'csbigne (I run away) • and another &tile en Dos (humpback). Some o f the women bear nicknames, which have been used by certain novel writers; one of them is called the Chouette. When any of the band went into a shop to attempt a robbery, the Great Conqueror used to make a rule of being present ; and if by chance the thief happened to be detected, he read him I a severe lecture, and giving him a piece of 5 fr., said, " Go, and get yourself hanged elsewhere !" This generally softened the wrath of the shopkeeper, and the thief, who always pretended to weep bitterly, was allowed to depart. The Great Conqueror, in addition to superintending his band, and directing them where to operate, was a very skilful 1 ilferer of cigars : whilst examining a box to select one or two, which be paid for, he could slip unobserved a dozen In his sleeve. In addition to all this, the band used to pick up partially smoked cigars in the streets, and make them into cigarettes. The total revenues of the association, from one source or another, were rather considerable, and they were divided according to certain fixed regulations. A man named Prosper Betrot was yesterday placed at the bar of the Tribunal of Correctional Police on the charge of robbery. The keeper of a cigar shop proved that he had gone to purchase two sous worth of tobacco, and that whilst she was serving him, he slipped two bundles of cigars into his pocket. "hot two, shopkeeper," said the accused, when the women had given her evi dence. " Attention, if you please. That I took we packet, Ido not deny, but not two. Stick to the truth as nearly as possible ! ' " But suppose it were only one packet—what right had you to steal one more than two ? " said the President. " I didn't steal—l only paid myself what was due to mei " " Did you owe anything to the ac cused ? " Never is my life ! The poor man could hold all his debtors is his hand ! If I had owed him a sou, he would have eons' five times a-day to have asked me for it !" " You know him, then ? " "He is a sort of cus tomer; sometimes be comes to buy tobacco, and sometimes be doesn't; that depends on the state of his exchequer." " Yes, I am a customer, and the shopkeeper knows that we have an account townie !" ".The only account we have to mule is that last year he stole from me a bundle of cigars, and that I pardoned him." " Pardoned! No, no : You did not pardon me! We settle, our account last year, and we must do so this year." " Explain yourself," said the President, "for we cannot understand you." " Islet it clear that the shopkeeper has no more right to rob me than I have to rob her ? Good ! Consequently, if she robs me, I can rob her. That's clear. And now fur my calculation. Every day the tobacconist sells me to bacco, which she has made damp with water to make it heavier. Suppose that by those means she only gained the value of a gramme a-day, that would make 365 grammes a-year, sod they would be worth about 3fr. Consequently, in taking a bundle of cigars worth 50 sow, I took less than my due, and I now demand the remaining 10 sous !" The Tribunal did not admit this system of calculation, and con demned the accused to six months' imprisonment. Mr. liaidwick had not a shadow of doubt on the point. It wu clear to him the meaning of the words that two chil dren above ten years of age were to be considered as the additional person for which 6d. more might be charged, hut that one child, and especially &child in arms was, if carried, to be carried without any additional charge. Mr. Vann said he would not press the point now that so strong an opinion had been given, but u the defendant had acted under a misapprehension of the law founded probably on the alleged decision of Mr. A'Beekett, he hoped the court would not consider it a cue for a fine. Mr. Hardwick had OoobjeeiinVtotake this view of the I ease, and would dismiss the complaint on the defendant paying back the 6d. overcharge. Mr. Buzssrd, the vestry-clerk of St. James's, applied for assistance to compel the relatives of an Irishman, who had just died of the cholera in Marlboroagh-court, either to allow the body to be buried that night or to be removed to a place when it would not endanger the health of the neighbourhood. The relatives of the deceased, who were Roman Catholic Irish, had refused all interference on the part of the parish. They raid they would take the arrange manta respecting the burial on themselves, and would not allow any one to interfere. The object of this refusal to have the body buried at once was that they might " wake" it. _ . Mr. Hardwick directed Edmunds, one of the constables attached to this court, to go to Marlborough-court forth with, and to read the act of parliament to the relatives, pointing out to them the summitry powers invested in the medical officer, to remove the body in case of death from cholera • after this to cause the body to be removed. Sarah Stevens, a wretchedly - loo king old woman, an In mate of St. James's workhouse, Poland-street, wee placed at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, on the following charge: Mr. Buzzard, clerk to the gcvernors and directors of the poor of the parish of St. James, stated that on Saturday evening he was in his office in Poland-street, when be was alarmed by bearing a smashing of glass, and on going to the door he saw the prisoner in the act of breaking his windows with a shoe which she had in her hand. He di rectly laid hold of her, and gave her in charge. Mr. Bow card added that the prisoner was the worst character the house, and had been frequently charged at this tout before. Committed to the Home of Correction for sin woks with hard labour. LAMBETH. Philip Helmsley, a wheelwright, who stood remanded on a charge of cutting and wounding with intent to murder, Elisabeth °dungy, his wife, at their residence, 35, Park street, Kennington, on Monday the 24th ult., was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, for further summation. It being intimated to the magistrate that the wife of the prisoner had not sufficiently recovered from the effects of the wounds indicted by the prisoner to enable her to leave Guy's Hospital, and attend at this court to give evidence, the prisoner was formally remanded to to-morrow week. Charles Heath, a cab driver, was summoned for enacting more than his legal fare from a gentleman named Bennett; also for neglecting to deliver a ticket to the same party. The complainant stated that be hired the defendant's cab at King's-crow, at 25 minutes past , on the morning of the 24th, to drive him to the Brighton Railway ter minus, to catch the eight o'clock train. He drove down Gray's-inn-road, Calthorpostreet, Colibath•delds, and Clerkenwell, when he put his head out of the window and eomplained that he was going the longest way. The de fendant took no notice, but went along Gowen-street, Old street-road, and Finsbury-square, when he again told him it was not the nearest way. The defendant then said in a very impudent manner that he knew what he wee about, and that be (complainant) had better mind himself; that he was going the n t way and would not go any other way. to please him or any one else. He drove me to the railway station, where, fortunately, we arrived three minutes before eight, just as the train was about to start. The defendant then demandeed 2a. Bd., which be paid him, but he re• turned 6d. He was only entitled to le. 63., as the nearest way which he might have come was under three miles. He, however, should not have complained of that had he not been uncivil, and dragged him a roundabout way. He had also to complain of his not delivering the usual ticket with his number on it. -4.-- LONDON WEEKLY DOCK laipsfted. Delll TRNB.—Ocr. 22. Pr. Stock. 1152. 100•1. W. Mauritius bap Menial &Madras Foredo Corruit.W.lrd4t.. arks Mocha balsa (kyles bads Cuoas,ll.P bap 1,700 2,40 I 0 . 3,300 7.,300 24,800 80,160 111,00 140,0011 166,000 220,010 218,500 239,0100 17,4110 I ON 3. , 30 Ilea. 6/ tio un -125 - 390 430 74$ I,soo 11,300 0,30 103,000 114,000 13,900 16,14.0 4,200 3,400 10,300 17,700 COTTON.—LrvzsrooL, Ocr. 31.—The market eloped heavily. with en increased desire on the put of holders to sell. Prices have not changed since Friday. The sales have been estimated at 5,000 bales, comprising 160 Prrnams and Maranhams at so. to 7fd. ; 230 Bahia. 61d. to 6f d. ; 280 Egyptian, 61d. to 12.1. ; and 1,200 Swats, 21d. to rild. per lb. The defendant said he had only been a cabman a short Hen', and he thought he was entitled to 24., as there were three persons In the vehicle. Mr. Bennett said there were himself, wife, and child under four years of age. Mr. A'Bitekett told the defendant he was not entitled to charge for so young a child. The charges had been proved, therefore he should fi ne 20s. for not givi•g • ticket, and 10s. for the enaction. WOOL, OIL, AND DYEWOODS.—Ltrzaroot, Nov. I.—Since our last monthly :circular, the wool mar ket has been marked with stillness, which arises from several causes, :one; is the high and advancing price of provisions and gram, another the high price of discount, and general demand for money ; in addition to these, there is also a probability of war, that may be said to have iastilled a fear. for the future, of a serious interruption to commerce. Such an elect have these circumstances, with others of minor consideration, had on the trade, that a complete panic is apparent, and a decline in value has occurred, from needy holders pressing large par cels forward. While such a course is to be regretted, it is only what could have been anticipated, for there are always to be found on such occasions parties who sacrifice their own, and the general interest. In taking • calm observance of the manufacturing circle, the consumption appears to be cur tailed in the worsted trade only, which is almost altogether confined to long wools ; this be ing the cue, and the ma jority of the consumers having order to employ them until 1 the close of the year, their stooks not being heavy, leads us to the conclusion that prices will ere:10116 rally aia, as present rates will prevent orders being sent for Import., and countermand the supply from all parts. The transac tions by private treaty are of the most confined character, being quite of • retail nature. Public sales were held here from the 26th to the 28th ult , the quantity offered being about 6,000 bales, nearly the whole of which were East India • good and second white sold at a decline of id. per lb., yellow and medium grey at fully Id. per lb. reduction on the sales of September; the attendance was poor, and the competition spiritless; the largest 'tattlers bought heavily, with the intention of holding, and will doubtless do well. A limited quantity of Egyptian was rld very low, viz., fully Id. per lb. below recent rates. Turkey was with drawn, purchasers almost expected it to be given. From the disposition evinced at these sales, to operate, we have altered the whole of our quotations to the proportionate value, though we expect more will be realized ere the month expires. For Oporto fleece, well washed, there is some in quiry; as the season for cleansing it abroad is nearly over, importers are firm at Is. Old. to Is. ld. Holders of Egyptian refuse now to accept last sales rates. Buyers of Russian fleece have been quiet, and merchants are not pressing sales. There are inquiries for Bosnia, but no sales reported. Oporto lambs' quiet, also colts, unless at loi t er value. A few lots of Peruvian have changed hands at the quotations. Ia other classes little doing. Scotch :—The business in cheviot, both washed and laid is dull; a small lot of white t.salloway is recorded ; offers have been made at the lowest quoted figure, end refused, for good white highland ; not much inquiry for cross,—buyers are to he found at a slight decline en late rates ; for laid highland prices see well maintained, parcels would more at • small reduction, but this holders don't feel disposed to submit to, as the quantity reported in the hands of collectors is small, and farmers who have one are determined to keep their wool until spring, orlonger if the value does not please. English and Irish :—Fleeces have been flat; some moderate clips have been cleared, but staplers have ihken a reduction; since the last Yorkshire markets, more inquiry is visible, stocks arc chi. fir in hods that can hold, and farmers are still higher in their demoted. Ithan the prices current. Oil :—The demand is dull for olive, and • reduction is submitted to for all kinds, there is more doing since the fall, sales chiefly to consumers; in palm on active business, at advanced rates. Dyewoods :—The mar lhet is inactive, and consumers are the only buyers ; quota tions with little alteration.—From Joseph RoLinsoa and Co.'s Circular. Jeremiah if'Carthy, aged 22, and Timothy Burke, aged 21, Irish labourers, were charged, the former with com mitting a violent assault on Eliza Dungey, a sonata of No. 25, John-street, Pentonville, and the other with attempting to rescue M'Carthy from the custody of a police constable. The complainant, a slender female, who had received a severe wound on her nose, said she was paining along the Back road, St. George-in-the-East, on Sunday evening, soon after g o'clock, when she wee met by the prisoners, and M'Carthy, without saying a word, and without receiv ing the least provocationwhatever, struck her a tremendous blow on the bridge of the nose with his clenched flat, and at the same time tripped her up with his leg. She fell heavily on the ground and became insensible, in which con dition she remained some time. The back of her head and elbow were injured, and there was a swelling on both. She bled for some time from the noise, and had beau ander me dical treatment. Mary Adams, a respectable married woman, was with the last witness, and confirmed her statement in every respect. Directly her friend was struck she went up to M'Carthy and attempted to catch hold of him, when he struck her on the cheek, and was about to hit her again, when a police man came up and seized him. William CockereU, a police constable, No. 266 IL, was talking to a gentleman and saw the prisoners and another man coming down the Back.road. They were all rather tip.y. The women were walking along In the moat quiet , when M'Carthy struck one of them. She fell as if she had been hit with a shot from a gun, and bled pro basely. The other two Irishmen stood laughing at her, and M'Certhy tried to get away. He seized him and was leading him away, when Burke came up and laid hold of him, and tried to drag him away. A scuffle ensued and all three fell. His hat was knocked off, and &gentleman picked it up and gave it him. He then secured M'Carthy end wee leading him away, when a person called to him, " Leak oat, he has got a stone," and he saw Burke advancing towards him with a large stone in his band. Fortunately at that moment a police sergeant and constable made their appearance, and Burke was taken into custody, He afterwards ascertained that Dl'Carthy had previously knocked down one or two other women in the street. The assault on the complainant Mangey was the most cowardly and wicked thing he ever I saw in his life. The prisoners made a long rambling defence, and said they were very tipsy, and if the women were struck they did not know tho reason why, and then said the wonon were not struck at all. Mr. Ingham said if the prisoner M'Carthy had committed such a violent assault on the young woman in his sober senses, he should have concluded that he did it from mali cious motives, and should have passed a very severe sentence upon him. As it was he should not pass a light punish ment. Ile was astonished how any one could have com mitted such • brutal assault even when drunk. lle sen tenced M'Csethy to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month for the assault upon the complainant Dungey, and that Burke should pay a flue of lt)s. for the attempted rescue. FRENCII POLICE CASES. THE POLICE COM TS. (From Cofignani.) -. D .-. Four men, named Blin, Ouziana ' Gargand, and GUILDHALL. Laveissiere, were, on Saturday, tried by the Tribunal of Mary rrarers, a middle-aged female, was charged with Correctional Police for perpetrating what is called the creating a di...urbane •is at. Ilarth•domcw's Church, Moor- o American robbery," to the prejudice of a foolish servant lane, during Divine serirce. James Stevens, a verger r f St. Bartholomew's Church, man, s p ea ki ng girl. This sort of rob'aery has often oven explained :—A said the prisoner on Sunday evening last came into church, French with a foreign accent, accosts a simple -looking person, and offers him a liberal sum to con and during the delieery of the sermon shouted out at the duct him to some place. On their way, they aro joined by top of her voice and abused the minister in the most dis- some man, on some pretext. In the course of conversation gusting language, calling the eenhiewitioa a set of hypo- 1 the foreigner intimates that he has several thousand franca vile*, and the minister a preacher of lies. Several mem- lin gold, which he wishes to exchange at a heavy loss for . CATTLE.—SALISDURY, Ocr. 31.—The second half hers of the congregation were frightened at the awful lan- l di. pieces. The new comer whispers to the dupe that they I yearly fair fur sheep, horses, cattle, &c , was held in the 1,040 Ala made 4444 of, and Inutily quitted the church. may d o a goo d stro k e o f hollow by e schaogieg the money Butts, near this city, when, from the lateness of the scasoa Wi tas e s rim era her. and ultimat e ly gaze her into cu.tody. The dupe produces aU he has, and receives in return: 'at which this fair is held, or the near approach of Apple- The prisoner said she was drunk, and did not know how roulcau of what he is told are gold pieces. Ilk two *haw fair, the supply of sheep was very short, and the she got into the church. companions then get rid of him, and be finds his • attendance of buyers was also limited. The sale was conee- Sir R. W. .:arden said reweave mein))ers of a eangre- roulesu to contain only pieces of lead or sous. In the , fluently doll, and many were driven away unsold, but the guilts must not be annoyed by the disorderly conduct of a case on Saturday, the servant girl was attracted, in prices of late fairs were maintained in most instances, drunken woman, sun lie tbcrefora fined her 10s., or in ale- the find instance, by the offer of a reward to show a though the turn was in favour of the buy r. The supply of , foreigner the way to the Ile St. Louis , and afterwards she fault seven days' imprisrnmcni. horses and pies were of a very trifling character, and CI.EitIiENWELL. was further deluded by is hint that the foreign* r was so scarcely any business was doing. Four pieces of plate, of A young woman with two children appeared before Mr. struck with her charms that he was half inclined to offer the value of ill. each, were offered by the committee, viz : Currie, and applied for hie advice under distressing cir- her marriage. When the customary question of changing To the person penning the largest number -f sheep ; to this conacances, the gold came on, the girl said that she had no money of person purchasing the largest number of sheep ; to the She Jai I that her husband was formerly in the employ of her own, but intimated that she could borrow some, and person who penned the best 100 mothers; and to the per- Mr. elornae, the elserirs officer. Ile ran away with the she hastened to a friend of her master, an d o bt a ined son yenning the best 100 Barest elves. Them prises caused CORN —LtowttPooc, OCT. 31.= The supply of stock to•day exhibits a slight increase over hat week or the corresponding week of last year. Sheep have been in pretty good demand from the buyers present, but for cattle we have had a slow sale, and a law of both descriptions re mained unsold. Prime heifer, s}d. ; second class ditto, bd. ; half-fat bullocks and cows, 4id. ; prime wtdders, 60. ; second class ditto, Gd. ; ewes, bid. Zat) futeittaence, COURT OF B. r. YESTERDAY. lIIWORS Mt. ontairosia GOVL3I.IBII. IN It BrICP.R. The bankrupt was a paper manufacturer, at Chilwnrth, is CisuMford. This was the certificate meeting. His debts were 7,1661. ; ditto secured, 10,8971.; liabilities, 2101.; asiets in good debts and property, 2301.; property held as security, 10,1597/. In May, 1950, the bankrupt was in a deficiency of 3311.; his profits hal base 1,3191.; losses 4,010/. ; trade expenses, 3.1212.; private ditto, 7391. Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, rep irted that only 1161. had been ri.alised from the estate. Of the expenses, 1,0181. had been incurred for interest and discount, and 1,3631. lot law charges. The losses chiefly arose from the depreciated value of the margaged property. Ile had kept no regular cash-book, consequently his private ex pens 'a were not vouched. I.lr. Jacolis, for the assignees, said they dial not wish to oppoo, believing that the mortgi7e creditor would be i obliged to give up his security, and that the creditors gene rally would obtain a large dividend. The bankrupt was blameahle (or having dealt in accommodation bills; but much of the law ezpeLses had been unavoidable, owing to litigation with the mortgage creditor. His Honour said as the ewe was one in which the bans ruPt cud , ' not hope for au immediate certificate se the matter stood, it would be better to adjourn the inquiry un til the question about the property was determined. Mr. Linklater, fur the bankrupt, pressed for an immedi ate judgment on the ca”, it being his belief that the as signees would not be successful against the mortgage err (licit., who had been in possession ever sines 18.51. Mr. Bush, a creditor, wished to oppose, but not having given notice he could not be heard. Mr. Linklater proposed to ~:amine the bankrupt; but, after a conversation, His Honour said he did not think he ought to go into the ease simply because the bankrupt desired it. The case was not ripe for decision ; and it was out of question the bank rupt getting an immediate certificate. He would. therefore, adjourn the consideration of the question for three months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The sittings of this court for the October adjourned Quart.or Session, were resumed this morning at the Guild hull, Westminster, by adj,iurnment from Clerkenwell, be lure Mr. Serjeaut Adams, Awis•snt-Judge, Mr. Witham, Mr. D. 41, and Mr. Turnley. There were 67 prisoners fur .59 fur felony, and 8 tor misdemeanour. The Assistant-Judge shortly addressed the Grand Jury upon the nature of the duty they were called upon to dis charge. _ _ . Edward Mgt, 23, was indicted for having stolen 20 yards of silk, 320 yard. of mixed silk end cotton, and 30 yards of satin, the property of IVilliam James Chaplin and others, his employers. He won further charged with having stolen en the 21th of July last, 3S printed books and other articles, value 201., the property of William James Chaplin and others, his masters. Hs was also charged with felo niously receiving the property lust mentioned, which was further described as belonging to the London and North Western Railway Company. From the opeuing statement of the learned counsel, and the evidence of a number of witnesses, it appeared that for some years the prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutors, Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, the well-known railway carriers, at their goods depot at the Camden-town station of the North Western Railway. On the morning of Sunday, the 9th of October, a goods train arrived at Cam den-town about I o'clock, bringing up in the ordiasry course luggage from the north, and among other places from Manchester. The trucks containing the Manchester goods wire placed in • shed belonging to the prosecutors, all locked, and after 11 o'clock that morning the prisoner had no business at the station. However,at about two in the afternoon he went to the shed, which at that time was in charge of • watchman named Acres, whom he told that he should have to come again to correct au error he had com mitted in some invoices. At seven the same night he made his sppearance ag .in at the shed, with some papers in hie hand, sod told Acres the same story as he had before, and asked him to have some beer. Though Acres was proof against this solicitation, he found himself unable to resist an invitation to take some gin, and having signified his assent the prisoner gave him • shilling and directed him to fetch gin to that amount from the Stanhope public-house. Acres accordingly left the shed fir that purpose and was absent about ten minutes, and being alone in the shed, the prisoner had an opportunity of unlocking • trunk and removing goods therefrom, and by unbolting a pair of folding doors at the back of the shed he could have placed outside what he had determined upon stealing, en that any person could carry it sway frees the outside. When the watchman returned with the gin all appeared to be as when he left, and the gin having bean drunk between them, the prisoner went away by the wicket Shortly afterwards he was seen mining away from the back of the shed a trues, and, on Wog asked where he had got it from and what he was goiug to do with it, he said be had found it in • truck of paving stones, and was about to take it to the Weigh-bridge, to deliver it up. At the place where be win stopped it was not light enough for Orpin, the person who questioned him. to lead the direc tion on the truss, and, judging from its appearance, that it contained Leicester goods, Thompson, an officer, who had oome up, said he thought it was a Leicoster truss, upon which the prisoner sand " No, it is • Manchester trams:" from valid% it was suggested on the part of the prosecution, that as there was not sufficient light for the direction to be read there, the prisoner had had other means of know. ing what the direc'ion on the package was. He not only said it was • Manchester truss, but stated that it was directed to Mr. W. Roger., of Aidermanbnry, which was really the address it bore. On the following day, inquiiies having been mad* which resulted in Acres, the watchman, stating what be knew of the prisoner being in the shed on the Sunday night, he was taken bite custody on the charge of stealing the truss from the truck, and the °Seen pro oesded to where he lived, and though they did not detect in their man* anything which they felt justified in seising, it was noticed that he had there • considerable quantity of valuable book.. The mention of this circumstance, subse quently brought to the recollection of the authorities at the depot, that in July last, a parcel of books and wearing ap parel was stolen from the same shed, and on the books at the prisoner'. lodgings being taken possession of and ex amined, they were found to be part of those which bed been stolen on the °maims in question. The clothes were traced to a pawnbroker's shop at not a great distance from where the . prisoner lived, but not at all to having been in the pos. sesioen of the prisoner himself. They were pledged at various times by different women. The locks on all the trucks were constructed on one piinciple, so that one key would open them all, and the prisoner, in his capacity at one time at the station, had one of these keys legitimately in his possession, but he was placed in another employment, and-his suc-crsor asked him for the key, when he said that he had hung it up in the shed, but it was found. The package he was detected with had been forwarded by Mr. Broomfield, of M inchester, to Mr. Rogers, of Aldereurnbury, and the value of the goods it contained was 471. The books and clothing belonged to Mr. Kirk ham, a student et the Training College, at Highbory, and the company, after the parcel was stolen, compensated him for its loss. The books produced were defieient of the fly leaves on which the owner's name had been written, but there was no doubt as to their identity, from other writing they contained. Mr. Parry made a powerful address to the jury for the prisoner, urging in effect that the evidence, though it might justify strong suspicion, did no: amount to absolute proof of guilt. The Assistant-Judge having summed up, The jery, after • minute's consultation,returned a verdict of Guilty on both charge.. The Assistant-Judge said it was a very serious ease, and be bad no doubt whatever that in these robberies he had had the cid of accomplices. He then sentenced the prisoner to eighteen calendar months hard labour. BARNET SESSIONS.—YEsTsaDAY. Henry Augustus Hope, a gentlemanly-looking elderly man, residing in Surrey-terrace, Old Kent-road, who for some years past has earned on an extensive bu►iness as hey salesman in Smithfield, was doused with hosing embezzled the sum of 401. and upwards, the monies of the Barnet Hay Association, his masters. Mr. Robinson, for the association, made a long statement in which he alleged that the prisoner had had the manage ment of the association'e affairs, and that his defalcations amounted to above 1,3001. Mr. Norton, the prisoner's solicitor, did not object to a I remand, as he stated he had &complete answer to the charge. Mr. Robinson said he had no objection to good bad being taken f the prisoner. Mr. Norton said the association had 3001. of prisoner's in their hands, and sureties fur 6001. more. After soma discussion boil was token, the prisoner in 3001. and two sureties each in 1001. THI LATE BIlt:TAI OUTRAGE AND MURDER.. .foner; " 111:1)..we aWU charged with having ucen con cerned with serer il other persons nag in custody with having perpetr•ted a most resoling outrage upon the per son of an aged woman nomod Rebecca Itrogden, from the effects of which she died. . The (Acts have been several times given, and the priemer, who had been aprroltaaded a abort time back at Itotherltrm, was remanded. 711.1 ELLIPTIC COLLkft, 1111011111 AT Tlllt SIAN SACK. 'A rariZirt waif PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. ♦ wet perfect and easy-fitting Shirt, and, by a 1 simple Invention of the Patentee, adjusta itself to all movements of the body, both back and front, either walking, sitting, or riling. Price, lulu& lax thelteatersent. &merle Viaisraanu, 425. the half.doren. The Elliptle Collar, quite unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elastic Fastenings, 12s. the doom The Patent Elastic Collar Fwdeniug can be attached to any Collar, opening back or front. Sin sent by Past on recjpt of IS Postage Stamp/. a little animation in the fair, and the sheep which obtained two last-mentioned prizes were very good in quality. The four pieces of plate were afterwards presented at a public dinner, at which a goodly number of gentlemen sat down. COALS.—Lownox, Ocr. 31.—Ships at market, 24 ; sold 22.—Carr's Hartley, 21a.; Hasting's Hartley Nuts, 175.; Holy well, 22a. 6,1 ; South reareth, 19a. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor liutes, 21s. ; Victoria Hartley, 20s. ; West Hartley, 21s 34.; Hett9n Lyons Main, 245. 64. ; Walls End Framwcllgatc, 245. ; Walls End iletton. 265. ; Walls End Stewart',, 255. ; Walls End Catnap, 245. 6.1.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 265.; Walls End South Kelloe, 251. ; Walls End Triind • n Thornley, 245. 6d.; Walls End Victoria, 21s. 64.; Cowpcn, 21s. 3d. ; Watney's Anthracite, 325. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Sapadahoe, of Bath Maine, Sister, from Gothenburg to Bwton, was spoken on Oct. 9, in lat. 42 N., 10n..19 W. ; the master's wife and 14 passengers down with sickness, end 68 passengers had died from cholera; was supplied with small stores and other necessaries by the Havre, llitutford, arrived at New York.—Liverpool, Oct. 29. Stata, Jameson, of Kincardine, from Port Phillip to this port, struck on a sunken rock near Oreat Detached Reef, Aag. 5, bilged, and tell over on her starboard beamends ; mew sited.—Singapore, Sept. 15. ARRIVED. Astazox— at Oravvoend. .oetnter._3o...frnas.. ....Riga ....--- . -, AlarnittlTS-at Graveeend. October . 3l, from Charente AitilTa-at Grave end, October 31, front Oporto Aluairr -at Gra v m* nd, October 31, from Hamburg Arrive--at Gravesend, October 31, from France Aeries-at Pitt, October 20, from Spain AOOO (s.a.)-at Southampton, October 29, from Australia Batman? (es.) -at Southampton. October 30, from Madeira ETZ/iNTICVIII-at Gravesend, October 30. from Tegsnrog HIIINAIID -It UVetpool, October 31, from St. Pe:errburg CAIOUNI -at Liverpool, October 31, from - Dentate Csamorra Aram.--at Liverpool, Oet. 31, tram. Nantes CALLUM -at Gravesend, October 30, from . Quobec CaLanosts-MOrmesend, October 31, from ... Hamburg Camerae-at Gravesend, October 31, from Denmark Cervix', YOCNO-et Gravesend, October 31, from Petersburg Csisouna Susanna-at Gravesend, October 31, tram Dentate. Cotwa-at Falmouth, October 30, from .Abrab CANDIDATI-at Deal, October 30, from Quebec C A NADA-at Deal, October 30, from Cuba . . _ ._. . - Cvatsa—at Vali:moth, Wok r 29 from Buenos Ayres CLTDISDALII—at Queenstown, October 29, from Mound= CRANOI-st Deal, Oct. 31, from Madma Cottocautto Hum—at Falmouth, October 30, from Callao I".Tattz - io—atialmouth. Octobei - 30, from." alu.unile Uree—at Overused, October 31, from Mon el Etntua—at Gravesead, October 91, from Norway ESPI&AXCII—at Oravaend, October 31, from Ilucon Exensoo—orr Liverpool. October 31. from St. Andrew's, 5.11. Prettooan—at Gravesend, October 31, from Rotterdotu VAII44,LITS Lint LIVelpXl4 October 31, from Oporto Gonea—at Liverpool, October 31, from Dieppe Oboes A. Yaws—at Liverpool, October 31, from...rbilsdelpura 0111ITIVIDA-41 Liverpool, October 31, from Rotterdam Gowning—oft Liverpool, October 31, from .Paraiba Gurrroos—at riraveserlt, October 31, from Petersburg 01ACR—id Gravesen d , October 31 from n,, om . . 111.. / . ( 1 i.! I 1 1 t \ / 11:1 j\ I ' T HE COS I ' PATENT - E 3 I.r ADJUSTING i 1 \_____ SHIRT . ..:• Gaaatsora—at Falmouth, Oetobe; 28, from limama—st Grarmend, October 31, from Gems .„Btetuen Harrows—at Gravesend, October 30, from Marseilles !LAMONT—It Liverpool, October 31, from Uordt Lsim DOOMILMS—M Liverpool, October 31, from Dordt bosoms—at Pill, October 29. from Denia Joss—at Plymouth, October 30, from Quebec Jannis Sows—at Queenstown, October 29, from Otiao James—at Desmond, October 31, from Pilboa JOHANKA---St Gravesend, October 31, from Cronstadt Lsconis—at Otameand, October 31, ,from Gravelinee La Masma—at G ravesen d , .. , Octobe r 11, f rom Nantes . .. LITANY—et Liverpool, October 31, from lAilusb Luereaw—at Liverpool, October 31, from Nantes LADY Feunagn—at Liverpool, October 31, from Quebec LTRA—at Liverpool, October 31, from Barbarloca ' Main—at lAverpool, October 31, from Nantes MARKIN . KlNG—at Liverpool, October 31, from Archangel ' MANGALORR—M. Gravesend, October 31, from Norway Musarauvw—at Oraseaend, October 31, from 11t.cwanc—at Gravesend, October 31, from. Petersburg MRGINA—RI Gravesend, October 31, from Leghorn Kaariaaarra—at Falmouth, October 19, from Galata Mira UNIIIINA—M Queenetown ' October 29, from !Wag= blosats—at Falmouth, October3o. from Oslatz NARCIIIII:I—at Gravesend, Oct. 31, from Chsrente I Ociaw—at Gravesend, October 31, from ILivre OUNA—at Liverpool, October 31. from Charente Orro—at Liverpool, October 31. from. Gothenburg Perna—at Gravesend, October 31, from 'Whoa Pieria Binerun—at Gravesend. October 31, from Groningen Peones's —off Liverpool. October 11, from ..................Quebec ' PARAGUAY—off Liverpool, October 31 PILO'PRA—at Liverpool, October 31, from Palermo Pamas— at Falmouth, October 18, from New York PATRICK liner—at Deal, October 31, from New York PRACIOSA —at Falmouth, October 30. from. Bahia Poises Ausaar—at Falmouth, October 30, from Ak rob Roomy Aare. Pails—at Liverpool. October 31, from Quebec ft ...... ovum —at Gravesend, Oct. 31, from .An twerp sea Witcw—at Gravesend, October 31, I from Chins goarra—at Grermend, October 31, from Stettin Sratronosniaa—at Liverpool, October 13, from.. gr. Jobn'e, N. B, trrtuuroway—at Liverpool, October 31, from China BVARTYIK —at Pill, October 28, from Gothenburg Sayan MILIJDOL—at Deal, October 30, from Belize Tamosoo 7 at Pill. oetober 28, from Ilavannett ii;—nt Pill, &tabor 29, IrUnt TITUILL—at Falmouth, October 30, nom Rio !amino Taitssa—at Liverpool, October 31, from Sydney, C.D. %%aroma —at Gravesend, Oct. 31, from Antwerp Wan HARI -at Gravesend, October 31, tram Marseilles WARM% -at Graweeerd, October 31, from Riga WILLIAM-1K Gravesend, October 30, from Leor WaLuAts—st Oravmend, Oct. 31, from Petersburg SAILED. ANADOZA—from Dover, October 30, to Cubs ANOILINA—from Portsmouth, October 29, to Genoa ALLAN Kamm—from Lleerocol, October 31, to Monica Ilaorstaaa—RomLiverpool, Octob4 r 31, to. Malta CAMBRIAN—from Falmouth, October 19, to Jamaica CLaIA MARlA—from GraveAead, October 31, to Dautaic . ..“.. -. CABALINI—RomI.I , erpOOi, October 31, to . Tricat • Duos° (a.s.)—from Liverpool. I ktober 31, to. Oporto EMlLT—from Portsmouth, October 29, Ito riyra Pructano—tram Portsmouth, October 29, to Bahia Gamma &woos—from Falmouth, October :9, to London Omorervr (as.) —from Liverpool, October 31, to Rotter tem Meson —from Liverpool, October 31, to Chaleston ii,LIOt HARDT—from Falmouth, October 29, to London Ilmamt—trem Portsmouth, October 29, to Melbourne James—hem Falmouth, Oc t o b er 30, to , Jour Milltown —from Liverpool, 02tober 31, to Trinidad Lure lanes— from Grave.ead, October 31, to Mogadore LA Meru —from Falmouth, October 28 to London Litcnr:fromiivery.ool, — i`clober 3!, I to Rio lancre Lome—from Liverpool, 04tober 3!, to Ptirlo Rico Manor,tilr e.)—from Liverpool, O ctober 31, to Havre Ilaceauo—from Liverpool, Oct•ter 31, to Oporto Maiman—from Liverpool, October 31, to Cyclonic MlAMl—from Liverpool, October 31, to Trieste M. KT ItUrGILL —from Falmouth, October 29, to Melbourne MART BA:4;4I7I'AZ —tfeal Porieviouth, October t 9, to P. Phillip MAILIA CIIIISTINA (ea.)—from Plymouth, October 29, to... Cadiz Natrnum—f WM Dartmouth, October 20, to Palermo NONTIIIIIII I.,olll . —from Gravesend, October 31, to Cape N,VA TANTATIVA—from Plymouth, Oct. 3n, to Terceira 011 MA—from Plymouth, October 30, to Sydney STAMICACND —from Falmouth, October 29, to Valencia . - Svava—from Falmouth, Oetolx r 29, t, flues Pr. Asrrosio—from Portsmouth, October 29, to Naples Says Ann—from Portouomb, 0 tuber 29, to Syra Tommasso—from Portsmouth, October 29, to .......... ....... Naples Timansoo—from Portrmouth, October 29, to,. Naples Vann—from Falmouth, October 30, to West Coast of Africa Vicroa—frog Liverpool, October 31, to.. Ostend WAVE—from Liverpool, October 31. to Antrfrrp VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann, from Liverpool for Sydney, on the Line, 65 days out. Earl Grey, hunt Valparaiso for London. 24 days. Aug. 9, lat. 55.41 8., lon. 77 W. nighland Mary (barque), from Cardiff for Monte Video, Sept, 22, Lit. 14.91 N., lon. 25.20 W., out 24 days, liusoy, from London fur Melbourne, 'lay 22, lat. 5 N., lon. 21 W. I.mbell , (barque), from Liverpool hspL 22, lat. 15.10 N., 'on. 25.51 W. l.lalia(brig), from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Sept. 9, lat. 21.29 S., km. 19 W. out 52 days. Alemincyr (ship), from London to. Calcutta, Oct. 25, lat. 50 N., lon. II W. , John Oldham, Oct. t'9, tat.-14.30 N., lon. MO W; Lord Elgin (barque), from Ll.dahar for Licetpol, Sept. 21, lat. 11.33 N., lon. IV LORI) FITZWILLTAM'S COAL PITS.—The following alarming paragraph lately appeared in the Yorkshire Go:,lie: "The Great Northern Company have, it is said, offered Lord Fitzwilliam 60,0001. a year for his coal mines, en a lease for 50 years. A considerable portion of the coals sup plied to the Great Northern comes from the pits of his lord ship." We understand there is not even a grain of fact in it. Nothing of the kind is contemplated. We trust our Yorkshire friend will be glad to hear that his information is utterly worthless; we mean his information in this 1 instanre, for, generally speaking, the Yorkshire Gazette is a good informant.—llerapaih's Journal. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AGAIN ILI TIC ‘CIOVA Is CI. ItING A reuses case or RIIIIVAATIA3I.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Win. Davis, of 36, Regent-road, Salford, dated April 12, 1812 :—.• To Prefestor Holloway. Sir,-1 have been troubled tor some mooch. with rheumatic pains in all my limbs and have travel everything I could hear or think of without any good elect ; at last I was recommended to try your pithy a few doses of which relieved me, and before I had finished tie world box I was quite well, acid am now in the I:11j Iment al sound health. Mr. Whittaker, druggist, of this piam, wilt ch.ortully verity ttr statement."—Sold by all drug guts, aan at Protestor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Lan ton. LAdTertleerfacll2.l FIFTY THOUSAND CORNS IFITIIIIIIT Nunn toe by Le 11.ar.i'a RILTAIANTA ARAPICA PODIA— Care te,s - 12 :—.. Fifty yearn' indescribable agony from djdlll.pAlA, lIPVIIItion,A, asthma. couph, coratipati.n, Natulentay, ApAPIII., Pick. aims at the atm:linch, and vomiting., have been removed by Du Barry't exaeller.t focal."—klarbt Jolly, Northam, t.ing, near Dies, Norfolk cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : Iran the Right lion. the Lord c=tuart .1. Preier:—. 1 bate derived coticielerattle benefit Irma your Food, aid savior* thy putiltr.tti.n of trivie linea."—stuari de fiecies. Sold hi aanwers, 1 lb., et 2.. 9d. • ' 2 lb., at 40.60; 5 lb., at 1 la. ; 12 lb., at 22a. nupaz-reneed qualit y, la da, at 535. ; 5 lb.. at 225.; the Ici lb. and 12 lb. eaniaters mew of carriage, by &awe Do Lams =den., Malvin-street, London. Till EILIPIIC OOLLUL TO Warm L 7 ` MAT, ,2 WITII PATEN T ELASTIC TAsTENING. Directions for 'e'/ 31surtm,,,,, t , I. Round the Cheat, tight over th e Shi rt, 2. Round the %%dot, tight over the sh trt . 3. Round the Neck, taken a`aotat the iniadle of the Throat. 1. Round the Wrivt. 3. The length td Coat Sleeve, from th e eentr , 0 Rack. down the MAU: of Sleeve to bntkla of Cuff. 6. The length of Shirt at back. nay if the shirts are to oven back or troy. (I( with Collara attached, 36. the L.::-.log a extra.) _ „............,. PATENTEE 4. COOPER AND FRYER, To at door to the HAYMARKET THEATRE. yMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING . I who study elegance with econoinF.— JA AIES COOK h. Tfige . / GUINEA TRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ABM:IAN Bra STEAD. Bedding, Cahtnet, Carpet, Looking-slaw, and Tpholnery Wareboww.—ltKOMPTON HOUSE. 22 and 22, Gueen'a•bnildtha. KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and a hat of pricea ant tree. - ;00 00 ; ;11 • ' 9 l fit :il l - 4 1 1- AtiE THE WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEII 1, 18.53, Tim state of the weather at each of the following sa cia at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an arranged in order of latitude. Sovrttanrrox—S.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Ttatnatuort—S.B.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. GainNwlen—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. &MOOD—S.,. Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Swlnoors-B.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CamantDos—S.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. FAIMMODON—S.E. ; Light Breeze ; Bright Sunshine. The return' from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. BIRRINGHAR —S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. YARMOUTH-8 W.; Gentle Breeze ; ()amain. La/WASTER—W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. HOLTHEAD—N.W. ; Gentle Brecze ; Partially Cloudy. WHITEY—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Principally Clear. DAILLINOTOH—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SHAT—N.W.; Calm t Rain. SEABORNE MAILS. VI elgettftes that the mails are sent from the Gummi Post-odes by the night—and II by the moraine despatch.] Day when luide upl Prom what WWI COUNTRIES. in General Port. Port des to OtEce,Londom• despatched. 64614 —v- ---. imeee.Olifettltmentet N Every Friday ...... Liverpool.... EachMou f.rnarioa(oilJoited Statml patina) ... .... li, Nov. 1 .. Liverpool Nov. 6 a mar tea;'.4 ti.s.mt.,,,k at 1 Nov. 9 guetralla(via Smitharop- V 1 ton) thtto(via Mareetlav) le 1 Nov. 11.............. Dover Ditto (Ma Cape of flood Mono) _a Dee. t Liverpool ... Uotertas ittioa ( West C0..'.) ...Nl23ed of the month rl) moot 1 ... Oet.2t Alexandria to l 6,19,24,a JO of ru. Dover ... Nov. 2 ilessadria M . itlailoth 4. moo.. Southampton. Nov. 4 Bahaman el l'illt of the month Southampton. N0v.16 Belgium N Daily Dorm Bradt ...... 21 Mk of the roltitt Southampton Nov. II Bosom Ayres V Mb of thy merry Southamptos Nov.l6 Cepa of Onod n0pe.....N 14th of thy mon .. . Plymouth Cope de Verde Cape de Vises. N lith of the mouth Plymouth ... No,. :6 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ...I Nov. V laannol blot h If 05.,% ed.,Strrld. Sollt ha GU pt06.!T0T1146, lkill V 2adal7th.imnith Soutlamptos.Ner. 1 China (see Dolts) Chnstanrinopte N 7,9,17,24,807er ro. Dover Ommtantineple M ttlilkieth o: z...on:h Southampton.' Nor. 4 asst. of Europe hi & N Twkedaily Dover , Verbena. Egypt (me tattle) France . &p Twice daily oorer ..... .., Tokens. 311iraltar hi 4,7, 17,26,27 ohm s'ethemttm.. Nov. 6 3reytown M liplathhof oioath Southatapton.,Nor. 1 Rantbumr............ N Tuesday & Trid.l Lando, . T as. eat Ilarannah ht but ef the arm& Southampton. Nov. 1 Roland 3! Wednee. & Pat,. tendon Itmduras M 17th of the sett Southampton. Nor. 16 lisilla(MaSouthamph) hi 4th&Vith of aunt Southampton. Nov. 4 India (Ma Mansillos) N 401 , 00 A .1f memo Darer . „,,,,,,. NN. I lonian Isla Imitated ....alb N Twice daily . in', bead . 'Tette des. Lisboa M 7,1., 17. &27 of a. tualhampton.o Nov. 6 Madeira ld 9th of the month... southamptou.,Nor. 16 Madeira Pi 23rd of the month Plymouth ...10M.211 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,11,19,176E30 of m Dover ....if:M.29 Mauritius (les India) Mauritius ti 14th of the month. Plymouth ... 1 ,N0r.211 Houle° 61 2nd of the month ,Southampton.iNor. 1 Moots Video AM 9th of the month Southampton. Nov. 16 Naples PI sMl3th26thof mot.' Dover .... Nor.l New Granada V :Walt that vuo:o: Southampton. Nov. 1 New Zealand By private ship . Various ports Unarm Patel States N 50115t1,25tk0f tem tower . ... Nov. 2 Peninsula ..... b 7th 1 7M27thef rat: ,Soathampton., Nor. 4 Peru ....... M Ind & 17th of mo.. Southampton., New. I Pert Natal .... N 14th of the month' Plymouth ...'Nov. 26 Melly N ithtsthtstt.tmor atelier Pasesay el athlsth23thefmuu Dover Veressela V 2ndallthaf 1.... v.:. Southampton. Nov. 1 Van Dismsa's Land (ser , Australia) West Indies M Vadhlitliof montli.Southamptse. Nov.l Petal Mateo Peninsula N , Para ...... , Part Natal Madly N • raseeny I Vanessa& fan Diemen's Land (ear. Australia) West Indies lt • When any of these I snatched on the fotlowin and Australia (vii Seidl protecting. les fall on a 8u day with the el 1/111.4)11i. which ty the !hello will to de• it rn . el theft) tor Inch* he deepEched the day BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—Oat. $B, at Barniagham Rectory, the wife of the Be'. J. B. Anderson, of a eon. BAGGALLY.—Oet. 28, at Ruseell-lquare, the wife of R. Biggat7, jun , EN., of a eon. GIRVIN.—Oct. 17, at Oak-bank, &rose-point, Argyleshire, Mrs. B. Gin* of a soa. HENDERSON.—Oet. 30, at No. 18, rack-place-villa' Nest, the wife of Benjamin Henderson, Leo., of a son. KENNICOTT.—Oet. 28, at 1 B. C. KintlioOtt, of a son. LBATHAM.—Oct. 28, at Heath IThuse, r ar Wakefield, the wife of E. A. Leatham, Esq., of a daughter. NORMAN.—Oet. 29, at Rowley-green. Shepley, Herta, the wife of B. Norman, Esq., of Duchess-street. Portland-place, of a son. SOPEIL—Oet. 21, at the Lawn, South Lambeth, the wile of the Re. .1. Soper, of a daughter. BYKEd—Oct. 30, at Bank House, Brlehtside, Sheffield, the wife of James Sykes, tact., Railway Contractor, of s son. WINCKWOItTII.—Oct. 27, at Blaekbeath-temoe, Blackheath, the wife of L H. Winckwortb, Esq., of a daughter. We wife of the &•. MARRIAGES. OWLINO—SMART.—Oct. 29, at Trinity Church, Gloucester-gur dens, by the :tee. S. Sturges, M.A., Incumbent of Berle, F. L Dowling, Esq., of Delamete-street, and Maidla Te*. pie, to Prances Harriet, fourth daughter of B. H. Smart, Esq., lata . . FRENCH-0 tVI4.—OcL 27, at Great Ilford Church, by the Rer.T. L. French, M.A., Rector of Thrand.vtoo, the Rev. F. Preach, M.A., Rector or Worlingworth.wlth.Southolt, Suffolk, to Snag Muria, eldest daughter of J. Doe* E e q., of Crankrooke.park Repel GEILF—DESSIS.—Oct. 26, at Ft. George's, Bloomsbury, by the Rey. 8. Gale, Capt. J. T. Geils, E.LC. ecreioe, of Geitston.Cardrow, 14.8., to Ureter Elitab th, daughter ut the late Col. N. wilwa, and widow of the late P. A. Peaks, of Boulogne.suemer. HOWARD—BALL.—Oct 2T, at the parish church, Westburs.on. Trym, 8.1. Howard, Esq., eldest eon of It. Howard, Esq., of tot. trobsfr, Kid timer, to Caroline, youngest daughter of IL Ball, Eeq , of Paden I House, Ringelown, ra. ar Bristol. 1 EMS—JOHNSTON. —Oe'. 2', at the Co hedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A , Mr. T. Leslie, to Mrs. Jane Johnf ten, both of Yeachessar. WARDRIL—THORNE.—Cet r, at Ft. Mary's Catholic Church, Westminster, M. Ward. 1, E,q., to Parriet, eldest daughter ot tit Thome, Fag., of Knightsbridge. DEATHE. - DELL —Oct. 37,1. Dell, Esq., of F . Tann-road, Camden New Vwc. agroltl. HELLAH.—At Wm. Ain be a Hellen, of Benito-. emet, Onford.eireet,is her 72nd yes-. ‘CKSON.-OeL Minh, w its of Ur. R. Jackenn, Eat.street. Dunne, send U. QLLA N 97, et Higlwrtreet, Ne wington.butts, Mr. G. D. Jo!. - • land, aged 51. • . 24.tGN.iY.—Oet. 25, at Charleest.eet, Westbourne-terrace, Rarrict• widow of the late C. Heaney, Eq., of F:mt.bill, Wand.wortli. MAYNE.—Oet. V, at New-street, Spring gardens, Hrs. are widow of the late Mr. Justine Mayne, of the Court of Nag l e Dah, Ireland, aged SP. REEVE—Oct. 2R, at St. Jamea's-Nuare, the Rev. W. K. W . ' , Senior Fellow of Clare Hall, Carchridge, second .on of the to W. Reeve, Eay. , of Loadenham, Lineolmbire. REED.—Oet. 25, at Carmarthen, Charles Edward, second sots et the Rev. W. Reed, M.A., reincipvl or the South Wales Tratts College. WILKINSON.- Sept. 20, at Clarenden-villaa, pls. Martha Wilkineon, relict of the late Mr. Wilkinson, et and Cambridge-street, Hyde.' ark, aged 53. Printed and Pubbolted by WILLIAM KIP° II At" rf Yo. g, Lcabard• street, in W. City at London, Pricer, at the nice. a 1, ". Went, tr tle preefast et Whiteurs, TMMIDAT, NOVIDIOSI 1,1954. F lVEedi ( Medico; bis 144 ode I --t4end Iwo o st. , )U1S1) r,ll+nt . ; ire peculiar to t he purply Woos *Muck IMMO *sing the to ace, Initartl box. C'atition a. A. Lou lan stay , ' • t'^"" THE 1% LACER which the of the meat wl mated, that of meat ma over. OAR] ita whole as JAMES OAI Witham -qv TENT CASI the cask Can POTATO S Tuferiur you nary meths floe flavour being Mote by Mtn all very ouzel] pew, whir On tin reviews L that he m so at the c rumour, Faris has to entail: tured for several fa celebrate( laurels In their reap Of ma talented falling 0 never IN clientelle assortmcr elegant d worthy c thousand dresses 0 taffetas, e flounce i velvet t bas more narrow c smaller e plete the either gi all colour and pink the pink relief. Anoth imposed narrow c band of abaded f effect poi wu jn tl Re di Of the fa sition Sr etitably Large are notic this styl, check, Those the tc so as guipur rather deserib three f bodies• consisf showiu style oi AN ton c inist and ti Minis FA Brew Pearl gags in G