The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-07 00:00:00

W..aw Entelliteence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCII.—YE:-Ttaiva. Etrus Ma. Coasist•tax.a tyA. n. K 1 Ilvnutsox. Thi• win the I i•t tzamosation meeting in the case of W. Hutchison, &scribed as a ship broker, of Ititehies.court, Lime-street. The Accounts *Vended from the beeisoing o. MOO t the Ws of May last, the date of the failure. At the former period the lianktopt had ti l'apitia of 291 i.; and his profits had been 6,2371. He now owes to creditors 4,3331., with liabilities of 3r..131.; sod the &gas, as at pre sent &assisted, will be sutficient to p.. 295. its the pound. They coolant of 1,0:4f. to profits, 311, i n moll, and 4,150/. In good debts The losses were put down at 2,3161 ; trade charge*, 1,2321. ; drawing account, 2,046/. On the applicition of the trade assignee, a short adjourn ment was ordered, to give thy oppvrtuni., of looking into the neonate. /N 11 1111T•LLT ANL OKILL The statement of liabilities &131.1 assets in this case, pub lished in the Erpreas peter-lair, was that of the lira, and not of Mr. livrtslet personslly. la as AVITIN. W. Austin, iron-lousider, Urea Guildford-street, South wark, applied for his certificate. His debts were WO! ; wheels of small amount. Ilia protlos (in three years) had been 1,3191 ; hakes and expenses, 2,100/. Hr. A. June■, to: the a...it/nets. drew attention to the fact that the I. ~.inept bad denuded himself of all his pro perty before romiiir to the roan, and the only explanation be bail to give of it wu that it was done "over • glow of ale " Ile II -snout >aid the care had been a twelvemonth before the 1,11,l I. nth. hr should have ordered a short suspen sion. He would grant the certificate as of the second class. 1 KU JUIINsTUNI. 'lta was as certificate meeting in the ease of R. Jcln goi., uolimongsr, of Oracechurch-street. Hu debts were The hankrupuy occurred four years ago. There sru no opposition Ilu Ilohqur granted a cer•iff-ate, without specifying the class, the bankruptcy having occurred before the enactment as to classification cams into force. IN RE PERCIVAL. The bankrupt, Charles Percival, was a glass and china dealer, ut Church-street, Greenwich. This was the certill eats einseting. ibis was another old bankruptcy, having somund in April, 18-13. The dekte ware 3,0981.; there had Mu a dividend of 2s. ed. In the pound. Mr itichenleon, w►o represented the assignees., recalled the leading eirtumstances to the recollection of the court. It appeared there Lad hero • fraudulent hill of sale, but which, owing to the exertions of the bankrupt, bad been given up to t h e assignees. His Hew said the case was one within the act of per itoneal; but as so long • period had elapsed since the bankruptcy, he would only suspend the certihc de for three milattas, withholding the protection fur that time. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. ImpuurANT MOMS TO lgeoLTniTs. This Court will sit on Monday, the 17th instant, to take bail eases end motions. By this timely notice persons in custody, or shout to go into custody, will be et.abled to find bail, and thereby save some weeke's euufiaenseut. At the *ell ..f the preeeat month the three courts will resume the sittings toe the beassug of eases. . MIDI/LESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. Sit BIC MID DANCI2IIO The court sit to-day at Clerkenwell to hear applications for the renewal of old and the granting of new licenses for music and dancing, under the Act 25tb George 11., c. Mr rownall, the Chairman of the County Bench. war in the chair, and for the occasion the attendance of magis trates was very thin. Tte number of application, for the renewal of licenses granted under the new regulation for music only was 91, for the renewal of licenses fur music and dancing 56; 86 applications were made for new licenses for music only ; and 5 for both music and dancing—making the total number of applications 241. The Chairman, before proceeding to the business of the day, said be had to make an observation or two to the pub licans in attendance in reference to these licenses. By the separation of the license as it was formerly granted, i e., for public music and dancing, and the groaning of betimes to publicans for music only, a very great increase, as war naturally expected, bad taken place in the number of applications for ouch licensee, and in making that distinc tion in the license the magistrates thought they were re moving a very great inconvenience, and not only protect ing the publican from the proceedings of the common in• former, but promoting that which they much wished to are extended among the people —a taste for and a love of music But they had no intention that every public-house to which a license was granted should be converted into a penny concert-room—the object of the bench being that the publican should have the mesas of providing musical enter tainment to his regular customers, and he trusted that the publicans generally would, in the ensuing year, testify by the mode in which they used the license of the court their appreciation of the wishes of the bench. A publican who converted his house into a penny or twopenny concert room created a monopoly in the trade in his neighbourhood, which the bench wished to avoid, and by way of caution to those who in future might apply for licenses, he would say that if they went to ex pease in fitting up their houses as concert rooms, or pro viding extensive rooms where concerts such as he bad alluded to might be given, such expense must be incurred at their own risk entirely, and the onus not thrown upon any refusal the beach might decide upon. The list was thin proceeded with. In the applications for renewals there was but one refusal ; in the list of ap plications for the grant of new licences for music only there were four refistals, and oae was withdrawn ; and of the five applications for licenses for music and dancing, only one was granted. TKI CYDZIL CILLAkS. The proprietor of the Cyder Cellars tavern, Maiden lane, Strand, was one of the applicants for a !image for music only. Mr. H.Alkin supported, Mr. Metcalfe opposed the ap plication. It appeared that the opposition originated with Mr. Horatio William Hall, describing himself as an attorney at-law of Saint Martin's-court. In a petition against the application which he had lodged with the clerk of the place, according to the standing orders, be complained that vocal and instrumental entertainments had been gives at the Cyder Cellars, that establishment not being licensed ; that songs of an immoral tendency were sung there, and that the petitioner had brought an action against the applicant to recover penalties ander the act for having given musical entertainments in an unlicensed place —which action was still pending. Some discussion took 1 place as to the right of Mr. Metcalfe to be heard in support of a petition emanating from a parson who had nothing to do either with the house in question or the locality it was situate in, and who moreover was not present in court, no answer being misused when his name was called. Mr. Bodkin observed that Mr. Hall was nothing but a common jeweler ; be had brought actions for penalties under this act, and bad offered, as sendd be proved, to abandon them for money. Mr. Metcalfe (the Chairman having ruled that he could be heard) addressed the bench in opposition to the applica tion. He urged that if the allegations in the petition were true, the Cyder Cellars was not a place which the court would grant a license to. In violation of the law and is defiance of the court musical entertainments had bees given, and it was no reason that the bench, because a penon had brought an action against the applicant to re cover a peotity which the act declared bad been incurred, seder the circumstances should grant him a license to sanction his proceedings. Mr. Hall was, he was instructed, an attorney, but his name was too lett for insertion in this year's "Law List." He had lodged his petition, and he thought that proceeding was sufficient, which was the reason that he (Mr. Metcalfe) was not prepared with evi dence to prove the allegation in the p tition. The manager of the Cyder Cellars, in answer to the Chairman, stated that the only "scenic representations " there were an old coat and bat, &c., occasionally worn by the semis singer, and the mature of the songs snag related to the posing events of the day—they had a comical turn, but were ant, be should think, objectionable. Is answer to the questior, whether indecent songs were not sung there, • he said there were two constructions to be put upon that ; it depended upon what was considered an indecent song. He thought they were not indecent. The license was granted. Mr. Hall was a petitioner against several applications, and it appeared that he had brought no less than three acting's against one publican, and had obtained a judgment for 1901. Oreat a...Maar - ion was espresscd at the free manner in wirch the bench rooted the kaisers on this occasion. The only condition imposed on the new applicants was, that they e►oel! wit make any charge for admission to the remota where the musical entertainment was provided, and one person met with a refusal because he aid he int.:wird to wake a charge for admission. FORGED BANK OT ENGLAND NOTY.S.—The man r i l ir r go oseve the name of Mason, ant succeeded in puling a Dank of England di. note on Mr Ileckseher, a jrrwirtter of Windsor, in payment for a silve• watch, the week before lest, has been traced to Hull, which town he left os Mouday :Let, oatonsibly for Liverpool. Mr. Ever, the superintends tit of police at Winds .r, has received a WWI from this Hall inspector to that effect, in which the latter states that Mason exchanged the watch fraudently obtained of Mr. Heckecher while at Hull, bat it does not appear that he. attempted to utter any forged antes in that to. a. It certainly semis strange, after the man had been advertised iu the Polk. Oweett, and stood accused of atter- Zleforged not. b..th in London and Windsor, that the authorities of Hull did not put a cheek to his windlass career by apprehending him. SCODUI DEATH ON TUE TOP OF AN ONNIBVL —Mr. W. J. Payne held an inquest yesterday 1110Miag ca the body of Frederick Garlick, aged 41. The deceased wa. tkie driver of a Chen. y omnibus, and had driven up the wands to St. TeurxchurcLyaril ou Tuesday aftern wo. Vik r iapin " he he 4 Xlile d u t ry t i ' ell i Ck a u si roa l tt na rr; ieving that he was in a fit, got up end Mew ^ but he was perfectly lifeless. The r, ertivrXmained. said the deceased bad died of of this hotel, and the jury returned a verdict ac. The poor man having left a wife and six chil e* the jury catered into • subscription for them, and a I I meta et about 71. was the result of their benevolence. TIM POLICE COURTS. - • MANSION-HOUSE. Int.inon Ctsr4, who wu on the prewlous day charged with having 5•01 , .n a half crown, the property of his MY. tcrs, Meora. Vickfurci, and Co., of Lcailenh.4l - merchants, was again brought War* the Lord Mayor. Mr. Ashley, instructed by the friends of the prisoner, te tiwitrd that the Lord Mayor, mated of sending the ease to a jury, would give summary judgment, sanctioned aa his lordship would be in adopting that course by the act of par- I iamente The Lord Mayor said he could not in inch a cue eon sidrr hinvielljurtitied in proceeding to summary conviction without the consent of Minn. Odom, Pickford, and Co., whose ambience had beat so grievously abused by the pa wner. One of the firm hers stepped forward, and said he be lieved that the ends of justice would be satisfactorily at tained by the Losd Mayor's summary decision. The Lord Mayor then addressed the prisoner and said— In the hope that this has been your first serious offence, and that you will make every effort upon leaving prison to re gain your character, I shall not send you to be tried at the Central Criminal Court, where no doubt yea would meet with a very heavy punishment, hut shall send you to the House of Correction to bard labour fur two calendar months. OUILDILALL. Edru►d John Pothering, desenbed ib the police sheet as an artist, who was remarried from Monday last, was agaia placed at the bar, before Alderman Muggeridge, charged with übtaintag a bill of exchange for WO/. under Ms* pre tences. _ _ _ Mr. H. F. Wood, who appeared, as before, for the pro- secution, said that on the last eamaination it was stared the bill :n gues , ion was in the hands of a Mr. Kerr, and it wind , ' be forthcoming on a future day; but since the re mand, two miller bills that were mentioned in the course of Mouilars examination had been returned, and the one that funned the ground for the present charge was still withheld by Mr. Kerr, who, it had been alleged, had ad vanced the prisoner money upon it, and therefore refused to give it up; but be (Mr. 11. Wood) had since ascer tained that the bill was in the hands of a Mr. Corbet Cooke, of 3, Tufton-street, Westminster. Mr. Kerr bad been sum mooed, but was not in attendance. Alderman Muggeridge said the charge appeared to as some a different form, and he would like to hear the officer's evidence as to what had taken place since the last examination. Daniel May said he saw Mr. Kerr on Monday, and be admitted having the bid for 61,01., and said he had not ad. winced any money upon it, and would give up. Witness cautioned him to be particular in returning it to the right owner. The case was remanded for him to do so, as he stated in court that the bill was in the hands of a party at Brighton, whither be would have to go for it. Witness saw Mr. Kerr again on Tuesday, and he then said he had advanced 20/. cn the bill, and he should have to go that night to Brighton to get it ; but when witness left the summons far him, his a ite made suite a jest of the matter, and said ho bad not been to Brighton unless, indeed, he called his own house Brighton. Witness said he left the summons for Mr. Kerr, at Hans-place, Sloane-street, Chelsea, and since then he had received various applica tions in other cases against the prisoner, all of which were hill transactions; he therefore wished fora further remand. He had a bill for 291. 10s., drawn by Robert Powell, and accepted by Richard Hustler, which had been given up to him since the last examination. Alderman Muggeridge said as there appeared to be another party connected with the prisoner there was suffi cient to induce him to remand the prisoner, not on the charge of obtaining,the bill under false pretences, for there was not evidence enough to support it, but for conspiring to cheat Mr. Scott of the bill in question. Mr. 11. F. Wood suggested that Mr. Hodges, the distiller of Lambeth, should be in attendance to negative the pri soner's allegation concerning hint. The prisoner said he never said Mr. Hodges, the distiller, was the person he intended to discount the bill, it was Mr. Hodges, of Carlton-hill. Alderman Muggeridge said it had been sworn to, that prisoner stated Mr. Hedges, of Lambeth, was the person he alluded to to discount the bill, and it would be as well to have that gentleman present on the next examination. Daniel May said the proieeutor and a Mr. Evans, of 3, Luganda-terrace, Knightsbridge, were both claiming the bill he held. lie wished to know what to do with it. Alderman Muggeridge recommended the officer to keep the bill for the present. The prisoner was then reminded for n week. THAMES. John Sullivan, who is the sarong or chief of the Asiatic crew of the ship General Sale, bound to Sydney, and an Irish woman about 35 years of age, named Ams who said she was his wife, were charged with the man slaughter of another Lascar, name unknown, by withhold ing from him proper food and necessaries. Mr. John James Swallow said be was an agent to a Mr. Wilkins, and colleted the rents of 11 small houses in Vic toria-place, Victoria-street, Shadwell. No. 2wu occupied by the prisoners. On Wednesday night the woman called upon him and said that she and her husband were going to Sydney next morning, and she would be obliged by his calling very early next day for the rent. Ile accord ing:, went to the house at nine o'clock that morning and found that they had gone, and had taken everything with them, but on entering the front room on the upper floor he dist:owned a Lucas in the agonies of death, and without any clothing, except an old jacket and a piece of flannel. The unfortunate creature was huddled upon the floor in au old mat, and his legs were gaits bare. Re in formed the police, and the poor fellow was removed to the workhouse, where he died ten minutes after his admission. The body was in a most appalling condition, for it was re clued to a perfect skeleton, and covered with filth. Re attributed the mares death to cold and hunger. Witness saw the prisoner on Wednesday evening at six o'clock. The Gener.tl Sale was to have left the St. Katherine Dock for Sydney that morning, but her sailing was deferred until Friday Mr. Daniel hose, surgeon, had no doubt that the de ceased had been grossly neglected, but until there had been a pose marten examination he could not state accu rately the cause of death. The female prisoner, who spoke for herself and the sereng her husband, said they were sot %ware the Lascar was going to die so soon, and they went on board the General Sale because she was to leave the dock that day. Mr. Ingham—Could the Lucar have walked about yes terday, Mr. Rose ? Mr. Ross—Certainly not, sir. Mr. Ingham—Then 1 shall remand the prisonen to the louse of Detention. UPPER INDIA RAILWAY COMPANY. Yesterday a meeting of shareholders in this com pany *as held at the Loudon Tavern, for the purpose of considering the espediency of requesting the directors to postpone the payment of tae call of 21. per share, advertised for the lst of November neat, Mr. ROBERTSON in the chair. Mr. Bavewe explained that the :Bestir% WU called by him fossthe purpose of inducing the East Indian Railway Company to pcstpone (or the present the call of 21. per share to carry on the extension line, in which he was sure they would have the entire co-operation of the directors of the Upper India Railway Company. They had at the in stance of the secretary of the Stock Exchange applied to the East Indian Railway Company to postpone the time of pay ment in consequence of the state of the money market, but the answer they received in reply to that application was that they—the directors of the East Indian Railway Company—had no pre sent intention of postponing the call. Under these circumstances he thought it became desirable to call the shareholders together,to decide upon the roam which they would adopt. The position in which they stood at that moment was, that whether they took the extension shuts in the East Indian Railway Company or not, 6-7th was to be returned to them on the lot of November—that was to say, they were to have en option of taking these extension shares with a guarantee of 4 per tent. But these extension shares, with the interest accruing upon them, were at the present mom rat at a discount it. the market, and it did not seem to require much wisdom to see that, under these circum stances, these shares would not be taken up by them—for no man would take up shares at par when he could get them at a discount. lie was of opinion at first that the call should be postponed till February, when perhaps the money market would be a little easier. But as there were others who thought that a middle course would be beet, be would propose that a committee be appointed to confer with the directors on the present position of the company, and to odor such steps as might be deemed desirable to protect the interest of the shareholders. Mr. SNSALY begged to remind the shareholders that the Rest Indian Rsilway Company were in the same position with themselre•, and were under an actual agreement to complete the line with a guarantee of 4 per cent. Their own shares were at a and if they felt obliged to c►ll on their own shareholders to pay a call on the lot of Novi tuber, it wa• not likely they would postpone the call on them. Ile therefore thought the resolution was little better than waste paper. After somit co ov, rution the resolution wu carried with only one dissentient, and a committee, composed of the Chairman, Col. Swore, removal, Major Johoson, Major Archer, sir H. Maddock (provisionally), Col. Henderson, and Mr. Maltby, was named to act upon it. Tuts:len Liamturt.—The Couslituiionnel saps: I "In a few days the insuguratinn of a temporary chapel fur 1 the celebration of the orthodox Greek worship will take place. It is s.O the express application of the Ottoman am• bassador at Pan. that the French government hes been pleased to sceurd this authorisation to all the Ottoman sub- J. cts of th .t creed. The Christians of the Church of the ~inns, Wallnchians, Stennis's, Bulgarians, —have spontaneously united together to meet the expenses of this chapel. sad to support a Greek priest to officiate. Vely Fiche pl seed his name at the head of the subserip• I thus. and • numerous deputation of the Christian subjects of the Sultan *site.' on the ambassador to think him for th• petit -ohm which the Ottoman government has vouch safed to Al I'd to them in the matter. At the moment when ti.ere a pp. At • a desire to rt present the Turkish goverament as hostile to the Christians. it is impossible to applaud too much the initiative thus taken at Pens by Vely Paths, who in this circumstance hes only been the faithful interpreter of the sentiments of toleration which distinguish the Sultan tewesde bin subjects." THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1853. MARKETS. very doubtful if present prices can be permanently main tained, as it is evident that the only limit to our supplies, both :rum the cast and west, will be the power of procuring vessels to bring grain or Sour to this imuntry ; although we believe, including the short quantity of laud under wheat, the crop is fully one-third under an average, and it is the late.' as well as the worst crop since 1816. It must, how , ever, be borne in mind, that from the former circumstance we shall probably have a less period to provide for up to next harvest than in the average of years, and that, unlike 1816, when all crops were deficient, this year, wheat ex cepted, we have • full average. The stocks in warehouse also aro larger than at any former period, and we believe the old wheat in the hands of the farmers is more than usual at this season. The re action in the Australian trade is setting many more mewls at liberty for corn freights and other purpoees, and the early and great advance in prices here will bring increased supplies farther from the interior of Turkey, Russia, the United States, &c. Spain, as usual, when our prices are high, may export some quan tity of wheat and ...flour to Great Britain ; but the French have well us in drawing supplies from thence as well as from many other place. This year crop in Spain is • good oar, and it is very favourably reported of in the great corn growing districts of the east of Europe and America ; these circum stances, added to the pressure on the money market, must have some effect on fine's. Secondary and stale old wheats are selling at a relatively low price, but as eon as the farmers bring more new wheat to market, we think these descrip tions must bear a better relative value, and advance, unless other kiads decline. The stocks of wheat at Gloucester have not materially varied sine* our last. Our present prices are-English, new red, Bs. 6d. to 9s. ; white, Bs. 6d. to 9.. 3d.; American, 9e. to 9.. Gil. ; Polish Odessa, Is. to 8.. 3d.; old English red, Bs. to 9s. ; white, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d.; Ghirka, Ss. 4d. to Bs. 6d.: Denthe, 7s. to Bs. 24. per 62Ibs. at Birminghhm. The crop of barley is, we believe, a full avenge both in quantity and quality, and more was planted from its being impracticable to sow wheat at the proper time ; yet the prices have advanced during the month 4s. eo Bs. per qr. There is u unusual demand for all descriptions, and the stock at Gloucester is very much reduced. The high freights will tend to lessen the supply of barley, and all spring corn much more then wheat. Grinding qualities sell at 295. to 345. per 3921b5. at Gloucester. We have hail considerable arrivals of new Irish grey oats, but very few English have appeated at market. Nearly the whole of the stack of every kind at Gloucester has been cleared off the last fortnight, and a rise in value has taken place of 2s. to 4s. per qr. The few left aro held at 26.. to 275. for Dutch; Irish white, 235. to 255.; grey, 23e. 6d. to I 261.; per 3121b5., at Gloucester. Beans, with the exception of the winter planted, are still to a considerable estent in the field; but the crop is reported in some districts to be a very large one. We therefore look forward to their being brought to market freely as soon as possible. We have had a large consumptive demand, and the total advance amounts to 6.. per qr. Old English being 19s. to 205.; new, 18s. ; Egyptian, 175.; per 1961b5. at Birmingham. The yield of peas is much complained of, and all kinds are very scarce ; good white grinding qualities are held at 21a. ; gray and blue, 17s. to 18s. ; per 1961b5. at Birmingham. We have a large consumptive demand for Indian corn for feeding pur poses, and heated parcels which were offering at 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. are now held for 151. to 16s. 61. per 1961 b.. at Gloucester. For Millet and Bari a similar advance is demanded.-From Afeurs. Sturges Monthly Circular. COTTON.—MANCIIZSTER. OCT. 6.—There has been a slight improvement perceptible in the market fur cotton yarn and cloth to.day, so far as business is concerned, hut peers are still &pre..., d. The hop , s held out again by soma portions of the press of a peaceable solution of the Eastern question, together with the prospect of • More limited production of cotton goods through. further closing of mills, have given rather more confidence to buyers, or stimulated them to rather more activity, but still there is much caution and embarrassment observable. There were enme purchases for India, but the difficulty of getting the bills lately remitted on anything approaching to reasonable terms, no dosest operates unfavourable on this branch of the export trade Fur Germany orders were given out more freely, and the home trade were fair buyers, where low prices were accepted, and the number of contracts which had run out left spinners and manufacturers easier to deal with than for some time past. For the Mediterra- nean markets there was exceedingly littlebuliness. laysaruoL, Ocr. 6.—The market has again closed heavily, with little or no change in last week's currency. The sales amounted to 5,000 balm-500 of which, Surats, have been taken on speculation. The sales comprised 160 Femme and Marankams, Ind. to Rd. ; 100 Bahia, .6id. to 614. ; 100 Egyptian, 7d. to 9d.; 1,000 Surat, 3d. to 4d.; and 30 Sea Islands, 18d. to 224. per lb. WOOL.-11stanroan, Ocr. 6.—There is no new feature in this branch of the trade. Caution Is exercised by the spinners to an tinning extent, and the purchases made during the week ate very limited. In prices there is a slight giving way, but not to such an extent as to induce any extended operations.—Bradfbrd °barrow. MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, OCT. 6.—ferns: Since our last report, fresh contracts have bad to be made by the manufacturers, which have been difficult to arrange satisfactorily, spinners preferring to curtail their produc tiou rather than reduce their price, below the then current rates. The result is that a very large stoppage of spinning frames took plasm, and either short time working or idle machinery is the rule of the trade. The manufacturers have a very profitless avocation, and it is computed that not lees than 3,000 looms are thrown idle at the present time. Pieces : We have only a dull market to report. The very unsettled state of the money market, coupled with the dis turbed state of the continent, are severely felt by all engaged in the export trade. Prices are ruinously low. — Bradford Übeerver. CORN.—Bianinonam, OCT. 6.—At Gloucester andWor crater markets, on the let, wheat was 3s. to 41 per qr. higher, but the trade ruled dull, and but little changed hands. Barley, oats, and beans, all Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. During the present week, the news from Turkey has caused more excitement, and some quantity of wheat realised an advance of 2a. per quarter. Barley and oats fully as dear. Beans more in demand. Indian corn held for more money. We have not heard of a transaction in peas. At Wolver hampton, yesterday, there was a fair supply of new wheat, and no progress could he made in any article at much im provement in price. At this day's market there w6s an in creased supply of wheat, and we raise our quotations 2s. per quarter ; but the trade closed dull. Barley, oats, and beans, le. per qauter dearer. Feu maintained their value. BlitaTOL, OCT. 6.-The market to-day bu experienced that excitement which, sines the Eastern question has assumed a belligereat aspect, has marked the different mar kets throughout England, and a further effect upon prices has been produced by the accounts reaching of the yield sad condition of the home-grown crops, which, excepting from a few of the western counties, are decidedly unfavour. able. At the opening of the market to-day very high price. were looked for, which bad the effect of checking opera tions, so that our sales have not been to a large extent. English and foreign whist rules dearer by from ls• to 2s per qr. Flour participates in the advance upon the grain and is dearer by from Is. per sack and barrel. Barley is dearer, and at the opening of the market sellers were asking as high as 491. per qr. This price was not however reached y some shillings ; grinding parcels are scarce and dear. Oats bring Is. per quarter more money,. and in some cases 2s. Beans are Is. per quarter higher. The following are the prioss:-English wheat, new, 645. to 72a. per imperial quarter ; foreign white, 70s. to 78e. per 4801b5.; foreign red, extra fine quality, 661. to 731. per ditto; fine qualities, 63.. to 675. per ditto; ordinary qua lity, 68s. to 625. per ditto; foreign hard, 565. to 60s. per ditto; English seconds flour, 535.t0 565. per sack; United States, &c., sweet, 365. to 38s. per barrel; English malting barley, 425. to 455. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding, 325. to 36e. per 400Iba. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 23.. to 24.. per amperiaLquarter ; Irish whits ditto, 25.. to M. pet 320 lbs.!, Irish black ditto, 2.31. 6d. to 245. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 42a. to 48e. per ditto; foreign ditto, 401. to 44a. per 48011 u. The arrivals during the weak have been :-Wheat, 3,430 qrs. • Hour 644 socks, 250 barrels ; barley, 1,003 qrs. ; oats, 2,33; barrels. The averages for the put week are:- Wheat, 60s. 10d.; barley, 425. 4d. ; beans, 40e.; oats, 225. 6d. Damps, OCT. 6.-We had a large supply of wheat, by far the largest since harvest ; there was a good demand for seed, owing to which, although a considerable dullness prevailed, a pretty good clearance was ultimately made at last week's prices, except for inferior lots, which were a shade lower. The top prices were 425. a sack for new white, and 40.. for new red. There was more barley in the mar ket, and the trade was pretty rod ; 445. a qr. was the top price. Oats were in brisk demand, and Is. a iir. dearer; the quality of the new was very good. Wheat, white, 84a per qr. ; best red, 745. to 784. • middling, 60s. to 745. ; inferior, 455. to 60e. Barley, 36:. to 445. Oats, 235. to 30s. Beans, 425. to 545. Peas, 351. to 425. Flour, fine. per sack, 645. to 66e. ; seconds, 625. to 645. - - - - Mainmast's*, OCT. 6.—A more subdued tone has provailed in the flour trade during the present week, the dealers and bakers having acted with considerable caution ; holders have, however, exhibited unabated firm ness, and precious prices have been fully maintained. Oats and oatmeal have continued to tend upwards In value. The imports of foreign produce at Liverpool are on a more moderate scale than for some weeks past, and those from Ireland and our own coast show no increase. At our market this morning wheat and flour fully supported the currency of this day se'nnight, but the business passing was limited. Oats commanded an advance of 3d. to 4d. per 461b5.; and oatmeal, both old and new, was again 2s. per load dearer. Beans were mueh sought after, and brought an silvan*, of 3s. per quarto.. Nawaax, OCT. 6.—At our Corn Eschaage today we had a full attendance of farmers, and a good supply of grain, with a brisk sale for Wheat at 3s. per qr. over last week's prices. Beans realised a similar improvement. Wheat, white, old, from 764. to 80s.; rod, 70s. to 755. Barley, malt ing, 38s. to 425. ; grinding, 334. to 364. Oats, 245 t., 28s to 30s. ; 2244, 245. to 26r. Beans, 60a. to 645. Peas, 424. to 445. Malt, 60s. to 645. Tares, 68s. to 725. per qr. Nzwar, Ocr. 6.—Wo have this day a liberal supply of wheat, which is usual at this mason; it met a steady sale at fully the prices of last week. Barley in increased supply ; the trade rather slow at late rates. Oats, Beans, and Peas in short supply, and fully as dear. _ OXBRIDGE, OCT. G.—With a better supply of grain to. day, the clunaud is good. Wheat sells freely at 21. per qr. advance on the prices of last week, which are principally given for parcels for seed. The best price is Pte. per qr Barley, 345. to 40s. Oat, 20e. to 30s. Beans, 425. to 48s Peas, 48s. to 56e. Rye, 40s. to 44e. Tares, 84s. to 80s. per qr. - - - - - - . . EDINBIRON, OCT. 6 —We had in the market to-day 938 qrs. wheat, 1,627 qrs. barley, 1,803 qrs. oats, aad 78 qrs. beans. There were solc :—Wheat, 600 qrs. ' • barley, 1,612 ' qrs. • oats , 874 qrs. ; and beans, 60 qrs. As compared with last week : —Whey was sa. up on the top, and 2i. Si. op on the average. Barley was same on the top, and 9d. up on the average. Oats were ls. 4d. up on the top, and 2d. down on the average. Betas were 2s. up on the top, and 2s. up on the average. We bad a large supply of grain in the market to-day. Although there was not such a demand for wheat, prices still improved on those of last week. Sales heavy. Barley went up a little, and sold quickly. Oats were heavy, and declined a little, while beans advanced. Wheat, 695. to 851. Barley, 30s. to 435. 6d. Oats, 23.. 4d. to 345. 4d. Beans, .52a. to 62a. New wheat, 545. to G4s.; general average of old and new, 735. 91d. Weight of top wheat, 651 be.; barley, 68Ibe. ; oats, 4511b1. ; beans, 6611 be. WATISFORD, OCT. s.—Our market since Saturday has been devoid of animation, anii prices the turn lower until this afternoon, when, in consequence of the warlike in telligence from Turkey, • brisk demand sprung up fur every trticle in the trade at the rates of last week. CATTLE.—Ent :sac KOH, Ocr. s.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 793, or 166 more than on this day week. Saha dull, and prices down 3d. Extreme top price of the hest beef, 8.. 9d. ; current top price, Bs. 6d. ; current price, 7s. 61 to fie ; middling and inferior eons, from 6.. 61. to 7s. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a good clearance was not ef f ected. The number of sheep and lambs in the market was 8,944, or 1,908 more than last week, a great number of which was very inferior. On account of the large supply, sales were slowly effected, and prices down for the inferior sorts from 2d. to 31. per head. Really ga d sheep maintained former prices Top price of the best mutton. 61d. ; current top price, 61d. ; current price, , rorn 51 to 64. per lb. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 40. to bd. per lb. Lambe, top price, 255. fxl ; current for the hest sorts, from 16s. to lbs. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 10s. to 15s. ; blacktemed, too, 14s. ; cur rent, Irons 9s. to 104., and down to 6s. per head. At the close of the market a clearance was not effected. TIIE CORN TRADE. 1311MINGHAli, OCT. 6.—At the commencement of the last month there was a temporary depression in the price of wheat, bat the results of threshing the new crop havieg fully confirmed the estimated de ficiency in the yield, and further purchases being made for Franco and Belgium, together with in creased ptobability of war, totted to a progreuive rise in freights from the Danube, Black Sea, Itc., have sines caused an advance in ell deecriptions of wheat of from 6s. to Ile. re quarter. Moro unfavourab'e re orts of the potato crop in Leland have also hail some effect, particularly on Indian earn, which has advanced during the month nearly 10e. per quarter. At th, early part of this week there was n t indi cati of ero being much higher, and purchases could no doubt Imre been made on somewhat better terms than last week, but the news of di claration of war by Turkey caused a rerieve.,l 01l the ex ,ternent, yet, as is commonly the case, it is prihab:e that effect on pries ha. been M lame de gree anticipated. We, however, see no reason to expect much reduction at present, a fall at this season of the year being very unusual, sad it is not salikely we may base a further adman before we ban say material neaten ; bat we are HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE. The position and prospects of this trade are thus noticed in the monthly circular of Messrs. T. J. and T. Powell : In our circular of the last month we remarked that during the previous twelve months we had scireely an exception to a favourable monthly report of the leather trade. We are sorry that we are this month unable to continue an equally good description of it. The alterations in the money market, which have taken place during the lest two or three weeks—caused, no doubt, by the probably deficient h , combined with the uncertainty of Eastern politics, and the reported excess of Australian exports, nosy well account for a temporary stagnation in the leather trade ; but u the whole of the industrial population—agricultural as well as manufacturing —are now in a prosperous Usti, there can be no Coubt of a very extensive home de mand for leather; we hope, therefore, soon to be able to announce au increase in the amount of sales, and a return of the recent buoyancy of the market. It will be seen by oar annexed Price Current, that there is scarcely any alte ration in the value of leather. Crop hides sold readily during the greater part of the month, but have recently been lees in request. There is no alteration in our quota tions. Butts have slightly receded in value, generally about id. per lb. ; at this reduction there has been a fair demand for light English and light foreign butts —of light foreign butts the supply is small ; heavy butts, both English and foreign, have been only in limited request, with an increased stock. Dressing hides of all kinds are in good I the demand for common hides has continued tolerab l y ; y p- good . Harness bides meet lase inquiry. Shaved bides also are in more limited request. We cannot, however, make any alteration in our quoueions of these articles. Calf Skins: The supply has greatly increased during the month, and the demand has been limited ; former prices, therefore, have not been maintained, except for the heavier weights. Kips, both East India and Petenburgh, have been in good request throughout the month at former rates, leaving only a small stock on hand. Horse hides have brought former prices, for all descriptions. Light hone butts have realised an advance on our last quotations. Curried Leather : Not any altera tion can be quoted in any article of dressed geode. The demand has been g Ily rod, particularly for light shoe middlings. shoe butts. and kip butts. Foreign Tanned Leather : The import of leather from the Continent has been considerable during the month, and some has arrived from America. We can scarcely anticipate a continuction of shipments from the Continent, as prices have advanced both in France and Germany, which, with a rather lower market here, will, we think, diminish the importation tor the present. The imports during the past month consist of 37,9.50 salted and 299 dry River Plate ox and cow, with 5,169 salted and 6,376 dry horse hides; 735 salted New South Wales hides • 118 salted Cape ; 719 West India; 214 Punta Arenas ; 32 salted German ; 66 salted and 1,745 dry Dutch hides; 1,000 Calcutta, 6,928 Singapore, 384 Penang buffalos; 270,000 East India kips ; 206 tons oak bark ; 360 tons Valonia ; 2,841 bales Gambier, and 2,309 bags Myrsbolans. Salted River Plate Hides—The imports of the month amount to 37,950 hides ; the sales are 11,256, making the stock larger by 26,694 hides than at the close of the last month, and it now amounts to 41,288 hides. In giving the prices of the above sales, it is only just to say that they were not, any of them, of the first qualities • many such were offered for sale, but all withdrawn, the importers holding for extreme prioes. The utmost price obtained for best heavy Buenos Ayres hides, and those a very small lot (under 100) was sid.; light ox, 61d.; while about 4,000 Entre Rios hides, 0.5 lb. sold for 41d. to 41.1.—thus esta blishing a tall on these goods of id. per lb. In addition to these sales, 2,000 Buenos Ayres light ox, 48 lh., were cold on the past day at bid. fee exportation. Salted Rio Grande Hides— Not any imports during the month, and the sales are only 1,052, se that the stock remains nearly as at the close of the previous month—about 2.5,000, almost the whole of which are heavy ox. Dry River Plate Hides—Scarcely any have beta imported during the mouth—only 209. The sales have been 1,084, so that the stock is reduced to 3,743 There has not been any alteration in the valise of the goods. South American Horse Hides—The imports have been abundant, amounting to 5,169 salted, 6,376 dry, at about previous rates. The present stock is 13,073 salted, 31,490 dry. English oak bark continues unaltered in its value—not much has been recently selling. Foreign oak bark, of which the import is 268 toes, remains unchanged in value. Much of this importation has been on manufacturers' own account. Valonia—The import of the month is 360 tons. The sales amount to about 3. 5 50 tons. The remaining stock in first hands is 250 tons. This article is quoted 10s. higher for the best qualities—the more common descriptions remain un altered. Terra Japonica—Gambier has again rine in value and is now 21. to 31. per ton higher than the close of last month, bat at these high quotations the sales have been very limited. The impor' is considerable, amounting to 300 tons. Of cutch there has been no import; it; prices have receded about V. per ton Market hides have been abundant during the month, and will be found in our quo tations 1.1. to id. per pound lower. Market calf skins arc 61 higher. Market horse hides remain unchanged. [Since the above was put into type, news has arrived which shows the probability or almost certainty of a war between Turkey and Rus sia. The effect of war is, of course, a greatly increased consumption of leather, and should this event take place, it will have a tendency to vise the prices of it ; particularly of those descriptions chiefly used for military accoutrements, and with our present unrestricted and un taxed imports, whatever may effect continental prices mug I eventually be felt here, but as the season of the year is now too tar advanced to admit of much actual warfare before the next spring, and as it cannot be doubted that the armies of the contending powers are fully prepared, it is hardly to be expected that the event will have any greater immediate effect on the leather and hide trades, than supporting present prices.] ROYAL EAST BERRY AGRICULTVRAL ASSOCIATION. —Yesterda) the annual meeting of this society, which is under the patronage of her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, was held at Maidenhead Unlike the neighbouring agriculturvl associations, the East Berke effers prises for the best cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs exhibited at their meeting. This year there was a gut,d exhibition of stuck, the principal prizes being gained by Mr. John Hercy, for the hest bull; by Sir Gilbert Emit, for the hest fat cow; Mr. flayliv,for the best ram, &c. The silver cup, value 5/., given by Sir Gilbert East, Bart., to the owner of the best five acres of Swede turnips is one piece, was ailjudg , dto his Royal Highness Prince Albert. The dinner took place at the Town-hall, Maidenhead, and was fully attended. The chair was taken by Sir Gilbert East, Bart., of Hall-place, Col. Vai.sittart officiating as rice-pre 'ideal; and amongst those present we olnerred Robert Palmer, Esq , M P., and G H. Vansittart, M.P., Col. the Hon. A. N. llood (clerk marshal to the Prince Consort), Major Court, the Rev. Austen Leigh (vicar of Brav), the Rev. C Vansittart (vicar of White Waltham), Mr. Hirers dale Grenfell, Mr. Hercy, Mr. C. Sawyer, Captain I.ee Gordon, and the lading agriculturists of the neigh bonrhood. 'Advertisement.] FIFTY TDOII3ANDIiI/19 •ITNoiri tdurnis • by Uv Uttatti's A341,1t• YOOD.— Cara 4,0 •1:—" filly year intracnbable m drape**, ort•otellm., ctietipat; •n, Natultnes, et masa, met. atm at tba etemacth, and ateeltinga, have been removed'', Da Ranter tan teat foad."—Maria .1051). Worthnn, Luar, near Dam Noriotk, Cure No. 11. d,f dyspele , la : Irma the ilmht Doc. tin Lad Stoat: de rtae:—" 1 Luse danced erustakrabte berient trout )our Food, sad authorise the fluhlaa.tl,l u 1 Urn* Itues."—htuart Lis :'cc/ a. bold in mtumers, I lb., at 2a. 9d.; 21b., at la. Gel; 5 lb., at I ie. ; 11 tux, at ampar-ratined quality, 10 lb., at ; MIL; Um 10 lb. sad ISIS. mantas free a earriair, by B&W UV Makin eadOm, 77, Morradrauf. Lark& THE ELLIPTIC COLLAR, . • ‘ \ '‘' ,..) \ N - \ , 11 101 0k ir AT 11 Tll.ll. '1 I 1 1• ' I ll irra - TO ! •1 ', 1 i /• • WWI TATER? ELASTIC YASTERING. \ ill 3 I ..... 1 A mat perfect and easy- fitting Shirt, and, by a . simple Invention of the Patentee, adjusts itself to 1 .. . . ell movements of the body, both back and frost, ' • I THE COMET either walking. sitting, or riding. Price, Rath& .. 1 tog the Itheisraaan Ewer's Waisrasan, 425. the ~, . PAT 17 NT half-dozen. The Elliptic Collar, cods unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elaitic Fsetenings, 12.. ; SELF ADJUSTING the dozen. The Patent Elastic Collar Eugenia( 11 can be attached to any Collar, opening back or i • Sltl R T (colt. Bth sent by Poet on receipt of 13 Postage \ 4 , ‘ ::•.y.„........ Stamps. - RAILWAY TO CENTRAL WALES. In compliance with a numerously-signed rrquisi salon' the mayor of Shrewsbury, Mr Richard Taylor, con vened a public meeting uu Tuesday at the Guildhall, for the purpose of considenog the best means of obtaining rail way communication between Shrewsbury and Central Wales. His Worship occupied the chair. Mr. }ORATE said he certainly did not expect to hive had an opportunity so soon of tendering his beet thanks to their worthy chief magistrate for tits kindness and courtesy in havicg convened a meeting to further the interest of the inhabitants and the prosperity of the good old town of Shrewsbury. However they might differ ou minor points, they would all be unanimous in adopt ing that scheme which would be best calculated to pro mote the interests of the borough. The importance tat direct railway communication between Shrewsbury and Central Wales was admitted on all hands; and he thought he should have no difficulty in convincing all that the Rea Volley—not only on account of its mineral pro ducts, but by opening a direct line of communication be tween London and the North, with Milford Haven, which he spoke of as destined to be one of the most important ports in the kingdom—would be the most important, both as regarded the conveyance of persons and com modities. Until lately, the greatest difficulty in forming a line of railway was experienced from large landed proprietors. Whatever might be the opinion along the whole of the line he could not soy, but the landlords of the properly through which the Rea Valley passes are most anxious fur its constroction, are ready and willing to dispose of their land at a moderate cost, and will receive the price in shares. The cost would be 7,0001. per mile, and the gradients 1 in 400. The ex pense of this railway would, therefore, be comparatively trifling. They were all equally conversant as he was with the country through which the line would pass. It would go through flanwood, Pontesbury, Minsterley, Worthen, Brockton, Marton, Chirbury, Montgomery, and so on to Newtown, where it would meet the Llanidloes and New- Wien Railway. They all knew the enormous amouut of traffic which takes place to Aberystwith is the summer. The line would also empty the rich product into their non. kct from Chirbury,Churchstoke, Bishop's Castle, &c. He then moved • resolution pledging the meeting to support the Shropshire and Montgomeryshire Railway via the lien Valley. Mr BLACKT.XORE seconded the resolution, which was put and carried, with but two hands held up against it.' A unanimous vote of thanks to the mayor for his impar tiality and kindness in the chair, passed on the motion of Mr. Btaxemone, seconded by Mr. Coupes, concluded the proceedings. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Box, of Swincmnnde, for England (with wheat), supposed from Sunlit, was atrandcd at Slette yesterday; the ves sel is a total wreck, the cargo lost, and the crew drowned. Misted, Sept. 30. - - - - • Dauphin, of Cherbourg, Racine, foundered at her anchors in Dungeness Roads; crew saved.—Ramsgate, Oct. 5. Liberty, Neilson, from Goole to Largesund, and the Joven Nieolao (Port. brig), Almeid3, from Newcastle to Lisbon, were stranded near Terschelliog. Sept. 26; mews (ex. cepting four men of the latter vessel), saved.—Antwerp, Oct. 5. Little Bray, from Troon to Swansea, wu abandoned yester day morning off the Calf of Mau, ins sinking state. The crew, five in number, were taken off the foremast head by the Montezuma, for Grenada. In getting out her boat to rescue the crew, it swamped alongside, severely injuring the carpenter, and snapping the mainyard of the Montezuma, which compelled her to put back.—Liver pool, Oct. 6. Mariner's Hope, Wiskins, which was aground on the south side of th. island, Sept. 26, has been got off with assist ance.—Cronstadt, Sept. 27. Svsuen, Larsen, from Neder Cali: to Lynn, came into Slimhainn lust night waterlogged, and with part of her deload thrown overboard; the cargo will be discharged. —Wisby, Sept. 25. Santipore.—The tugs fram this harbour and Dover broke their ropes in attempting the tow of the Santipore trout the position in which she anchored, after getting off the rocks this morning, and her chains havig been slipped, she came ashore on the Main, and bil ged. —Folkestone, Oct. 5. Witch of the Wave, for Rio Janeiro, has put back, with I, se of figure-head, cutwater, dm, having been in contact, off the Bell Buoy, with the Active, of New Quay, which lost bulwarks, stanchons, &c.—Liverpool, Oct. 6. ARRIVED ALBAIIIA—at Briatol, October 5, from M. lobo ' s, N.B. MAIANDIII—at Queenstown, October 4, from... Itaritius Ance—at Grarmend, October 5, frcim Dent. HAWN OBT—at OraVaielld. October 6, from Antwerp Britannia—at Liverpool, October 6. from Barrio Duo AAAAAAA —at Liverpool, Ottober 6, from Nantes CONCOILDIA—at Gravesend, October 6, from Rotterdam CoMONIUJA—st Queertown. October 5, from . Callao Itsouan Rosa—at Gravesend, October 6, from Baltic VLSCI 4 / I —at Gravesend, October 6, from Gbect Vainsuucs Locum—at Pill, October 5, from .......... Dant.ic Parser—nit laverpoo4 Oct. 6, from Bombay FITUANI6.4—at Liverpool, October C, from Quebec iirosarns—at Queenstown, October 4, from Callao llocoirros Lars—at Gravesend, October 6, Rom Marseille. Iliumwmaa—at Liverpool, October 6, from bliramichi JANZ MAlL—at Gravesend, October 6. from Denis Li JOHN Pasoan—at verpoo October 6. from Monte Video liamotaa FINLAY—dr Liverpcol, October 6, from Bombay KillAlLlTlLa—at Bristol, October 5, from Cronetadt tilitt.liT—at Bristol, October 4, from Buenos Arm- Between It• SAILIA—St QUeellitOWll. October 4, trove K. Video MATILIA—off Liverpool, October 6, from Attar= Mimosa:era —off Liverpool, October 5, from . Calcutta NATAL—at Gravesend, October 5, from Rotterdam Peron—off Liverpool, October 6 PlItCll3.ll EIJVI—at Gravesend, October 6, from Rouen RICKARD Tociairrox— at Deal. October 5, from Batavia .........-- -- . Rmeaa-off Liverpool, October 8 KOSIELAND -a: Liverpool, October 6, from Beirut , ' Sewurrar -at Liverpool, October 6, from MazatLut SASAU lIITMTLLY -at Bristol, October 5, from .. Taganrog Swier -at liristol, October 5, from smi vo--at Bristol, October 5, from Moulmein SOPHIA-at Cowes, October 5, from New Orleans SCINIA4N-at Des', October 6, from Bono-at Oraveeencl, October 6, from WILLI Lit DALLIT -off Laverpool, October 6, from Bombay SAILED. ANTIWAR-from Liverpool, October 6, to Calera* ARIAIINR- from Liverpool, October t, to Get lung AMMUCAN UNION-from Liverpool, October 6, to. . New 'York Aeoeas - from Liverpool, October 6, to Geelong Hai mans-from Liverpool, October 6, to Rio Janeiro roIINIILIA -from Liverpool, October 6, to ilavannah Coupe (s.s.)-from Liverpool, October 6, to Genoa emit nom (WARTY -from Liverpool, October 6, to lt.davio CARTOR -from Liverpool, October 6 to . Alexaodela Carnettat lemma-from Liverpool, October 6, to Coquimbo I)terao.from Liverpool, Oct. 6, to New Orleans Desnanx -from Gravesead, October 6, to ... Wu rev.-from Gravesend, October 5, to. Madeira VYrNOOND -from Gravesend, October 6, to Rotterdam 01101fo - from Liverpool, October 6, to slew Manse-front Liverpool. Owober 6, to Bettina. re Harr -from Liverpool, October 6, to. Melbourne Jams BARTLILIT-from Gravesend, October 6, to tiwan River Janes-front Liverpool, October 6, to u. Leone J.N4K ANDRAS-from Liverpool, October 6, to .......... Harlingen Joan WALOlltrr-from Liverpool, October 6, to Amsterdam LalllllA-from Gr.iedwint, October 6, to LAURRANA RITA-from Liverpool, October 6, to ..........RaVannali MART CAIIOLIIIR -from Liverpool, October 6, to Memel Many Hearer-from Liverpool, Oct. 6, to Valparaioo Mums i -from Liverpool, October 6, to ...........Iceland MARTHA-from Liverpool, October 6, to Athos' _. _ . - as Grancew.- - ' -- ' - 61;;NMAW- 7 1T001(invereud, Octi v ober 6, to flt. Vincent's VIMII3LIt (II s.) -frog Liverpool, October 6, to Name, l'ascuasna -Rom Liver oiii, October 6, to Banta Martha 1.#0.4,1.1.1-froat Llverivol, October 6, to rAmera -from Liverpool, October 6, to Koren:es-from Liven 001, October 6, to RIVAL- from Liverpool, Octoba 6, to Terceira It smuesnuu ana-froin Gravesend, October 6. to. ... Antwerp TIVILS - from Oraveoend, October 6, to wu. lours' from Gravesend, October 6, to ....- ........... Harre W11.1.1A1l -frOM Liverpool, October 6, to Lisbon %KW tit -from Liverpool, October 6, to Vera Cruz VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clintn (barque), Wrlab; tram Baltimore, Sept. 9, lat. 29 N., Ira. Clie .") ,:te;, steeringsouth, lat. 11.49 N, lon. 33.19 W. lIN If I iverpol, 34.15. 27.15t:4 937 N.. Ica. 13.49 W. o.), from Liverpool to Gibraltar, Sept. SS, Mt. 37 N., lon. 8 W. 'Lir, from Liverpool to Melbourne, Oct. 3, lot. 49 N., 100. 3 W. hetoo, Prom Liverpool to Mooina, rept. 22, off Cope Kt. Vincent. Timmtlr.:, from Moulmein to London, Sept. 12, lat. 29 N., lon. 31 W. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS voa BlL until COMPLAINT' AND PIPOILDFIS or lUD STODACIL—Mr. George Turner, if New.rtreet, Birmingham, informs Prof woe Holloway by litter doted March 10, lvbb, that he i id been subject to vaileht bil lions attacks at MU ITA:9 for a considertble period, from wh.ch ht breath became str.uusly affected, and bin appetite so bad that he • .carcely est anything. This pieetrated his strength to such a di Kw, that there was little hope of his recovery. haring tried almost tvi ry remedy with. tit b. - neat, until hecomwererd taking liodoway's pills. This ex.:Okra medicine was restored the tone of the stomach, increased his appetite, and restored him to health and vigour.—Pold by all and at Ptolemies tiolloway's establishment, 244, . ._\ THE I.I.LILTIC Col.!. tit, 143 FASTEN I "T. WIT!! PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. Directions for Self .Veaswrensenr. 1. Round the Chest, tight over the shirt. 2. Mond the Watot, tight over the Shirt.' 3. ltound the Neck, taken shorts the nu . ..die or the throat. 4. Bound the Wrivt. 3. The leogth of Coat Reeve, from the 0011;:e Reek, down the seam of We've to tkttom of Cuff. O. The length of Shirt at back, if the Shins are to open back fr• at. with Collars attached, as. the h.1ia.: , 14 extrs.) PATENYKEs. COOPER AND FRYER, next door to the HAYMARKET TI l SATRE. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, who study elegance with econorny.—JAllES COOK's THREE GLIM. A FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN LLD. s MAIL Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. GiokingitlasA, aad Warebnuse.—BßOMPTON HOVSE, 22 and 23, Queen's-buildinps. KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and • listul prices sent insi troth J. B. teaches gratis a gew method or tapping coke. warranted ti lelight all who use It, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede the bungling method H using paper), ut 6d. and Is. per packet. The trade supplied. N.B. Ito merits were much canearsed and duly appreciated in the great EahMition. Setion 22, No. 162, sad for which the bronze medal was awarded. SEABORNE MAILS. VI idenifies that the mail■ are sent from the Omen!. Poet.otne by the night --Gad M by the morning despateh.l COUNTRIES. D win . ay when made up From what : in General Poet- Port I d.c is Ofilee,London.• dispatched. ,Englend. -- --,--. ilnerica(hyllr.t.psokat 74 Every Friday Liverpoo' lEaChMott Lutertai(byUnit.d Stater poke) ............ ..... NAM. 4 47..e.,1.14C..itateeri'dm Get. 12 australlMvis &Champ- I ton) l4 Nov. t............ Southampton. Oct 21 Ditto (via Moneillos) N Nov. 8............. Dover Ditto (via Cope of Good hope) A'rlaa (West Coast) ...X 22rd of the month P.•• . -t .. Oct. 12 Aleannilria N 8,9, 24,k SO of mc. Dover Oct. IS Vaisadria ll Ithdilotli ef noon. Southampton. Oft. SS dahamas IA 17th of the month Southampton. Oct IC Selena 74 ' , sly Dover . ... . Dolly Scud hi 0t of the semi. Suuthampton..oet. ;6 Ives. tyros " fth of the mar:, B.uthemptos.;o4L 14 Cope of Good Hope N 14th of the mouth Plymouth ...,Oet. 24 Cape do Verde P. 14th of the meld), Plymouth ...'Ost. 11 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 11th of the month Plymouth ... Oct. 26 :kunst Ida ls 1131..,•Ted.,rtirid Southampton. TuTisSat CSeill ........ . . .............il tadkifthefromte douthdriptoa. Ont. le China (me India) Omatentutople lt 7, 1 1,17,2007efat. tv - ..•••• ....... pet. 10 Coastontineple ?A lthk2oth of month Southampton. Oct 20 Coat. of Europe M It N Twkedally Dover ........ Winds. Egypt (see India) Frahm '.l k" Twice daily - r . Twiny, Misraltar .ll 4,7, 17,20,27 dun. i uttest;U . s. 081.14 I Or doac (see laths , I 3reytown M Inatt7thof mutt Southampton. Oct. 16 amber, 1. Tudor a Fridh,.. Loy dos Havannak E stimed .... Vendors. .. .... .. ... 11 17th of Wu mutt Southampton. Oct 16 Ia lla(MaSotitiL 71 at) ttlok3. •1 of mont ) Southampton. Oct. 21 lugs (via Maropills.'. N ithA24..hei mu.% 'Jove: laden Isles (me India) looked 58 ea N Twice daily l l ,' head .... TMee de. Liston II 7, ..., 17, k 27 of sti. Southampton:oo..l6 Madeira ll 9th of the month.. Southampton. Oet, 111 Madeira l4 23rd of the mutt , Plymouth ... Oct. 7 Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Msuritias N 14th of the month. Plymou th il Mexico tad of the mso onth month. Nov. 1 Most Video M 9th of the month Southampton. Oct. 16 Naples N hililSaMthof ni , ..a Dover .. . .... Oct. 12 New Gnu:tads, M 211Q:11th of wontl 'Southemoon.,Oet. 16 New Zealand By private ship .. Varian. port. , Murton Penal micas V StlelSth2lthof men lo.rer . 10et. 12 Peninsula Peru `' lnd It 17th or mo. Southampton. Oct. 16 Pact Natal ............. 14 14th of the month i Plymouth ... Oct. 22. chilly N ethierh3teetre , t 'Dover ..... Oct. 12 Passau ' 3thntla2Stiivt tat 1 j Dover ... Octl2 Tenessela M Matti thee rr ..0.1 ISc a thampton. filet. 16 van Inatome. Land (nee Suat-adai %Mt Indies 1. IndSl7thot mot th 'Southampton] Oct. 16 West Indies • • Vibes any of these vatetied on the followis and divrtralia (via Soot promeding. les fall on ■ 8, do with the et araptortl, width the ruaili wpl w t!,. be despatched the dal • .'"1: 1- • 144 1 • u." . .-• • .1 ‘iiof I I 110 r 3 t . 1: j a i a • ...,,, „ yr ,..... -, 12) %A'EttLIE'D()SEWLI:-.BICTNINEGIAVTI7III:Ni; ss. w • n • ~. TAP. REQUIRE?: No VENT-PEG !! 1 1 0 All Prevents ale, beer, ride. , •Jr other knee. o. ' - ii ' cola- 1,7 a from becoming flat or acid ao effectually ,w st..— . 4 that the :ma pint @ball b e drawn asgoedai .. A t .... 1 ~,N. Mil 'IV------7.7-'------"------ S ) aft ....a... 1.- • • - 7 - - ' - 1!, ‘f •-_ - N 4 . 7- ----;_____------ .:.• 6 1 i the find; warranted to rem its cost in I t ', .. i - two make of alt; prise 4e s 6d.; did, g , electroplated for sherry, he., h. Y 1 7The above eagrac.ng will explein its action. When the tome key is fitted on .o ~ the top of the Our; (which has a h o l ecp . iE 1 1 ' poeite the air-tutee Ili, sufficient air rushee 0 through it into the each to cause the 'aquae ss 4 a to run off freely ; when the tap is tuned • off no more air can enter. .t. i JAMEY BARLOW, 14 King WiMarn. street, Mandan-house , Furnishing Ir.ms monger and Bath Msnufacturer. Pita. Waked 1520.—N.8. No taps are genuine except stamped silk pits same and address, all otk re are s; urfous imitations. TO ►AITOO BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH. BIRTHS. CLARKS.--Oet. 3, at Waddington Glebe, near Lincoln, the wile of J. Clarke, Esq., of a son. COLMAN.--Sept. 1, at Wostba Mrs. G. Cslman, of a daughter. COWORY.—Oet. 3. at Altrtdedreet, Bath, the wife of N. CowdrYr 800., of a daughter. BRACE. -Oet. 3, at I , .bn's-wood, the wife of 1. G. Crue, Esq., ors daughter. ELLISON.—Oct. 3, lira. K. LlLson, of Rodney-street, Livery o', of a daughter. FILDEW.—Oet. 3. at Odleton•buildings, FrL. ra, [meter, the wife of • Mr. D. liklew, Of a son. HUSSKY.—Oot. 4, at Kirkham Viiiarage, Leocaahire, Mrs. W. L. Hummel, of a daughter. 'IIELIPS.—Oct. 3, the wife of M. Phrhpe, E.g., of 310ounee, Somerset, of a daughter. PICKSI`OjK.— Oct:s, at Trinity-equate, Soathwatk. the wife of N. Pielptoek, E.q., M.D., M.R.C.rt.E., of a lino ►nd bete. POULTER.—Oct. 3, at the Close, Wicebe,ter, the wtte of 13. Fou.ter, req., of s con REID —Oct. 1, the wife of L. R. Reid, Esq., • eon. MARRIAO!S. ALSOP—TOTIIILL—Oct. 4, at lieaeltrte, Exeter, Mr. G. Alaop, Charlotte, y, unseat daughter of Mr. it. Tottall, bothof that pariah. HILLANKT—CARRICK.—Ott. 3, at Swirl., by the Be.v R. Lythe, Mr. 1111,4ther, of Arnold, to Miss Margaret Carrick, of Coaotolt, fourth daughter of the late Mr. T. Carl ick. court ..31--TAPIFIAM.—Oct. 1, at West Hoke. y Church, Jamee only son of the late W. Cooper, Eq., of liligbbury-crescent, ton, to Clara, youngest daughter of the late G. Tapham, EN ,of Ponier%etstaire. EAMONSON—P-AltlifiHAW.—Oct. S, ►t ►leadle, by the Rev. 1. W. Dowding, Vicar of Probate, Wilts, J. L Earnonson, EN., to La.) , Cornwell, only daughter of E. Earnah►w, Ern. J EN NINGS—ROWLAN D.—Oet. 4, at Old Wideonthe parish church, by the Rev. W. liaalowood. Mr. 11. F.. 1. mune& of the to:oa Maury. to Borah, only surviving daughter of the late Mr. W. MILLER—CAREV.—Sept. 4, at St. Panl'a, Knightsbridge, hi the Hon. and Rev. R. Liddell. D. S. Miller, EN., 7th Royal Fo.llers. only sun of the late M. Miller, Esq., of Old Comma, lorfhtre, to Marianne, younge.t daughter of the late General P. Carey. DEATHS. B ARNARD. —Oct. 3, in the Tibertyofni. Aisdrew, in Wells, 31r. J. Barnara, Sacrist of the L athedral Church, Rath. GREEN.—Oct. 2. at Marsh-lane, Bootle, %V. D. Green, Esq.. only rot of W. Green, Esq., of White.part, Castle Doug . " N. 8., and of Lieeryool. aged 44. LA OKANOL—Oct. 2, at Warren, Routines, Rosalie Edrnbeth Mary, mood surviving daughter of 1. W. La Orange, Erso, of Datebet, Bucitingham.htre, aged It. 31.11ORRIS,—Oct. 1, at Devonshire•terrace, Casoden-road,Lotna , 33.310rria, Esq., R.N., of !101l Cottage, Englefleld-greetiv aged 44. --•- SALTEL—Oct. 3, at St. Mary's-tool, Peckham. Ana. relict or the 1.4 e J. Salter, Esq., of the Strand, and Briley, Kent, aged 11. STAPLES.—Oct. 4, Yeats Matilda, eldest daughter of .1. Stapled, EN., Belmont, Saltebury. Pricing and Pn%lietnit b Km. thus, et No. h. IPM *ard .,_ street, in the City or Landon, Printer. at the Mtn, in U 5... ". Street, in the precinct at %%Whims Panne, Oerceas 7, 1553. ~- p U 1 louript i:.o.Tei RAN ] the l'lan 0 obtainM : L I I V t►s his El postai , . 0, IJ A 1 " of 11 the th-lir.“ ix* I relex.tium mg the pl• wl .gate time ere e de!ieately of letk cu. end N. 6.1 co the Rr, preen. 1.4 TH a Po' bcral Cm mente.. l a l . 4l Dr In the c Loa lUD( Foretiru I raualon Pert ~r It erwtt• rn csclus overt-nd publiphett It a.I.Jr T::ne► " i=• Prol bawd Go which it silt, Yew Mow Most Mow Tt;e co. PaPery. I pre cct•u the publ 'Anatol( ■umber UHT Pal etelalno u.+ii the Celia DI; uary, truk• truly 11i; 11th doyn had c not. to ho , r occ ordy moro the st creilii lii you j outh, Wi tint Phi , 1 you i