The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-08 00:00:00

TIM BARTIIQUAK E. Among the scores of lettnra• which have been received Nom yesterday, relative to the earthquake, are the following; the first from Yr. Charles Dictums, and the second frost Yr. E. J. Lowe : " Sir,—As you may think any •eemr•ts observation of the shock of earthquake which was felt ie various parts of Foglaud last Tuesday worth PubliohißlL a send you mine. I was awakened by a violent swaying of my bedstead from side to aide, accompanied by a singular heaving motion. It was exactly as if some great beast had been crouching asleep under the bedstead and were now shaking itself and trying to rise. The time by my watch was 20 mieutes past 3, and I suppose the shock to have lasted nearly a minute. The bedstead, • large iron one. standing nearly north and south, ap peared to me to be the only piece of furniture in the room that wan basely shaken. Neither the doors nor the windows rattled, though they rattle enough in windy weather, thin Louse steadies alone, on high stoned, is the neighbourhood of two great rivers. There win no noise. The air was vary still, and much warmer than it had been in the earlier part of the night. Although the previous afternoon had been wet, the glass had not fallen. I had mentioned my surprise at itsstarding near the letter ' i ' in ' Fair,' and having a tendency to rise. It is recorded in the second volume of the Philosophical Tranmetions ' that the glass stood high at Oxford when an earthquake was felt there in September, 1683.—Your faith ful servant, " CHARLES DICKENd... •' Fligham by Rochester, Kent, Oct. 7." "Sir,--t smart shock of an earthquake wan felt here this morning at 3.30. Many persons awoke from the shaking of their beds and wirclowe. At the time the sky was cloud ier, the wind west, barometer stationery, and the tempera. rue 31 deg. The motion of the earthquake pendulum at t►is Observator► was from W.N.W. to E.S.E., and the dis placement of chalk by the 30-feet rod wan bait an inch, the index needle moving the chalk ao as to leave an oval, or rather a lengthened-oval hole. There must have been at last two shocks, as numerous letters clew:ribs the time as both 2.35 ►m. and 3.30 a.m. ; that the latter wee the time of a severe lateral shock is certain, as the zero pencils on my atmospheric recorder marked the paper in a remarkable manner at that hoar. Information as to the extent of the ark is desirable, as in all probability the earthquake of this morning wee of a severe naturri.-1 have the honour to be, nir, your obedient *avant, "E. J. Lowe. "Observatory, Beaton, Oct. 6." We subjoin roomer umpired from a number of provincial towns : Mitioerc.—Ou Tuesday, the 6th inst., • very se vase shock of earthquake was felt in the town of Brame and its vicinity. Is occurred at 12 to 18 minutes after 3 °Weak, an hoar when is a coustry town few parsons were awake, bat there were but few, indeed, who were not eluded from their slumbers. Mort pumas describe their lest sensations as feeling • kind of violent rocking motion in their beds, accompanied by a loud rambling noise, as if Mimeos* emigres were peeing over the paved 'tree' This wand ms heard by several persona twice at distinct Worm& of some • two or three seconds of time, sad some say that they hosed it • third time, but this is doiihtfuL The vibration of walls, floors, and windows con tinued for a few seconds, creating of course greet alarm to the inmates. In some houses the bells rang—in Misses articles of crockery and glair rattled against each Mher—while window-blinds dapped and continued to vibrate fee SOON time. The general impression at first appeared to be that some Mei& explosion had occurred in the neigh bourhood, but the gradual pusiog away of the rumbling noise in the distance speedily corrected this opinion. We hive not heard of any actual damage aocasioued, but we imrsi that the aback wee felt with quite as much intensity ed Merthyr Tydfil, a distance of Miaow miles from Brecon. ♦s far as can yet be ascertained, the comae of the shock wee Lem west to sash BILIDGIVATZR. —A good deal of excitement and more eariceitr were waned in the town during Tunday, in eorrequesos of the Auk of an earthquake hulas been felt ea the preceding sight. It in reported by SOON to have ise- I coned at three o'clock, while others say it eau half-put. It was felt pried,* in Ferdoverou far as the town is eon coned, while at Dula it is said to have been sore severe than in the tune Mr. NUMMI. is Iteriever, was so alarmed by the noise and dark that he got up, sad it is said that the airing of a nova in hie hew was aneked. Mr. Smith, of York Hones, ria the Quay, was awoke by the noise, and his idea was that the foundation of some new houses, which he is erect* ekes to the us fa whisk he lives, had given way. Mr. Palmer, of Forostreet, was staying up, watching by the Wide of a friend—Mr. Pau, Wier, in Chosi►etsss{-+ad was shamed at feeling the easy chair in which he was sitting toll to and fro ; some gins on dieted* jiggled, and the jug in the wash-band basin vibrated poreeplibly. A eloweSdoes in the same roow, which was unfastened, was thrown open. The vibration was so Mamie; at Denbell that the entire family of Mr. Barham got up, and remained up the rest of the night femons residing at North. Petherton and Wambion also speak of the shock, which is said to have lasted • mien* A imas, aback was felt about 20 years ago, and it was then Jmore notiosable in Eastover than in the other parts of the tows. BRISTOL—IL gentleman residing at Montpelier ems :—'• I wee awake at that time by the rattling of mess moms that were lying in the window of my bedroom. I marched the room to ascertain If a at had been the dis turber, hut there was nothing whatever to account for the Mae. I should have thought no more of the occurrence, bat nostiog • gentleman from Tewksbury on Weiner. stheseet the first question he asked me ‘llll, Did you hear any oohs in your home last night? He them told me that who he raided. at Tewkesbury, his hones so shook at that hoar that hie whole family were awoke by the appareat rocking of the beds, end some of the family walked their reams for homy ; others protheses who come in the train with soy Mead also felt the some at Stroud ; aced he believes it was • slight shook of an earthquake. ebroild like to know if say one in she neigh bourhood of Bristol perceived anything of the kind." The shock was felt at Cotham, and • gentleman residing in that neighbourhood writes :—" About 3.25 this morning I was awoke by • mind is my bedroom which was very un usnal—viz., the gime on a water bottle rattling against the aides of the bottle, sod th 4 sling there was some one in the room, I Waned. The ' jingling' increased, and a door maker] as it seem one had pinked it open. I felt con vinced some one was moving about, and histsetly turned up • night lamp. The monde coatimeed for about a minute, and appeared to be mused by everything being put off ire balance. Two moose in my family heard similar sad one of them morested that there mot have been an earthquake. I alsoold like to knees if any of your readers felt my shock, eir VIM awoke at the time named." Baia:must —People in various parts of this town were rased from sleep abort half-past three °Week, by the violent shakieg of their beds ender them ; the doom mid wisdoms also were jerked and shaken. This, which luted shoat two minutes, was aocompuied by • loud hollow mud, u of a gale of wind. One pestle rasa, in Beeretreet, was so alarmed by the rattling of utensils in his house that he got up, thinking that rob bers were in the house. Another person also got up and searched her mom, having been roused by the tinkling and rattling of the earthenware. The noise was also heard at tato., Branntoo, and other surrounding villages. Some persons assert that there was a like commotion about halt put teu the previous night, although not so loud. CLIPION. —The shock wait felt extenoively at Clifton and Radiant Neer Victoria-equare a gentleman who practises mediciee was awoke by it, end, looking at his illumieatod clock, be found the time 3.20. A resident in flowlerisad.place, near the Victoria Rooms, said his bed was shaken and his windows made a noise ; and he looked at his watch and Maimed the time was 3.2.3 ; sod he adds that, about ten years ago, he bad • entailer experience. Another reports that the washstand is a bedroom shook violently. The resiagets at Redland Court Ora similar testimony, and add that the servants got up, under the impression that thieves were in the boom. A well-known citizen residing in White Ladies'-rod, near the Victoria Rooms, was awoke by the rattling of jug. in the washstaad basins of hie chamber, and getting somewhat alarmed he immediately went to another story of the house to inquire if anybody bed been knocking or shelling the place, but finding that sass of the Maass were aimed be was sot without BOON suspicion aa to the psesibility of them being burglars is the house, and as • pmemseiss lemossed the key of his bedroom door from the outside to tie inside, and to guard against the possibility of the weeistand Were not Wog le the right position be aueed dig* the position of the pop. is order It. nee his writ words) " to steady them."—lfr. W- C. Border, P.R.A.8., of Clifton, writes as follows : "There nos he no doubt that as alarming earthquake wee felt hers this messing. linfortemstsly, I am cot able teas. cord any observations of my own, as 1 haptened to be fait asleep at the time when it occurred. The evidence from various sources is too strong, hoverer, to resist. I will give one or two facts which may be trusted. The first is the account of a resident in Belle Vue, Clifton, who kindly called on me just now to relate what he felt. This wittier says that at about 3.25 cm. he was startled while in bed by a violent undulating movement, ending in still more violent trembling. The sensation he describes as most alarming and quite unmistakable as to its being an earth quake. Corroborative evidence was instantly at hand, as the door of the bedroom shortly afterwards opened, and the entrance of soother member of the family in the utmost alarm, to ask what was the cause of the sudden sensation which had been experienced, confirmed the first observei's testimony, which was again very soon made still stronger by the evidence of a third individual under the mine roof. These there individuals experienced so great • shock, lam assured by my informant, that up to the hour of two p.m. the health of each bad sustained • temporary blow, depriving of appetite, ire. Another fact is that several members of a family on St. Mitihears.bil were so much alarmed by something (they could not tell what) which occurred in the night, as to have received what may be called • most decided shock.' I bare heard of other cases, but I have no doubt that you will receive abundance of confirmatory evidence. The meteorology of the day has been nothing remarkable. Monday night was the coldest as yet this season, sad there was • decided frost in pluses. The day hes been floe, with slight bat electrical cunicli, and very moderate easterly breezes. The minimum temperature here in air on Monday night was 33.8, and the maximum yesterday 53.4. The air has been bat slightly charged with ozone." Mr. Batton, confectioner, of Unioo.skrest, felt the shock, sad has forwarded to us the following particulars : " About three o'clock this (Tuesday) morning my home at 21, Union-street, received such a violent shock that it completely moved to and fro, and nearly threw me out of bed. Of course I was very much alarmed, and at break fast I mentioned the circumstance to my oltiklren, who .said I must have been dreaming. Since then a gentleman ' called on me from Ashley-bill, who experienced the same sort of thing, and actually sprang his rattle, thinking thieves had entered by some means. Sorely this muss be an earthquake. The reason I felt the shook so severe is that my house stands by itself. I have no doubt you will hear from other' the same. Can it be explained in hay way ? " - - CLINEDON. —Early on Tuesday morning, about 130, a shock of earthquake is reported to have beast expo. rienced here and at Portishead. Several parties date that they were shaken in their beds, and the effecta produced seemed to pass from east to west It was felt priecipally is the vicinity of the Lower Village, Strod►read, ho., while it was particularly felt near our railway station. There can be so doubt of the correctnem of the above, though uothiag of the sort is ever remembered to have transpired here before. Exrrsa.—At Exeter it is described u having occurred at about half-past 4 o'clock, sod the house. is Salutary-place and Belomat-cottages were so much shaken that mmral of the inhabitants who were awoke by the shock were unable to deep afterward.. From Exmouth our correspondent gives the time se a quarter to 4, sad observes that a large number of pawns were roared from sleep, beds were violently shakes. doom rattled, and mush consterna. lion was felt. This was observed generally throughout the town. He adds, that feat previously a alight rumbling noise was heard. G 1.0 CCESTY.R. —Some alarm has been occasioned among the inhabitaats of this city and district, and, so far as we hare been abie to ascertain, of many miles round, by the shock of aa earthquake, which occurred about 25 mi nutes put three O'clock on Tuesday morning. The night was beautifully bright, fibs, and still, and the whole of the northern sky win sassed with a soft, rosy-tinted aurora. Suddenly an intersaitteet subterranean noise was heard, ac companied by a violent oscillation of houses, apparently north and south. Bede were shaken so violeatly that we imagine ihet• were '.but few persons ia this city or immediate neighbourhood who were not awoke sod alarmed. Balls were rung, and persons, becoming frightened, thinking burglars were attempting to break into the". hums% flung opals their windows and raked aa alum. Wears informed that the surface of the water in the belie of the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal was disturbed, sad the disturbance wee seen by the officers on duty ; also that at Hrs. Smith's, in Brunswick-square, a bird-age was thrown off a hook ; and we have heard from oorrespeedents at Whaddes‘ Ilineterworth, &c., similar reports—ell speak ing of the shaking of beds, rattling of furniture, hc. Reports naturally vary as to the duration of the shocks, the time being variously estimated at from 20 seconds to a minute and a half or two minutes. We hear that the shock was felt with great severity at Cheltenham and in Herefordshire, sod that at Fawley, in the latter county, two house fell. It is shoat tea yeas Niece a similar visitation was felt in this locality, bat the violence of the concussion was then not nearly so great. HEREPORD.—This morning at 3.21 a.m., Green wich mom time, or vary nearly so, a wart shock of an earthquake was felt in this neighbourhood. Its duration, as far as I could judge, was about eight moods ; some per son say more. The effort was that of a vary heavy.sad long train rushing furiously through a station, but the jean shock experienced was greater than any T ever felt produced by a train. The bed oe which I lay was violently shaken, sad the iron bars dike shutters of the room (the shutters being eked but sot barred) rattled loudly against the shutters sad I found that it required a considerable amount of slaking with the hand to effect this. The sound at first increased rapidly with a gradual rremando for two or three wands, until the mash was felt (which lasted for about one second and a half, and consisted of two ecumenism"), and thee =shaded as gradually for some seconds more, mail it died away In the distance. It appeared to me to egad the loudest peal of thunder I ever beard, but it was false and deeper and grander than thunder. In about three minutes afterwards a second feet rumble was heard. The night was beautifully still and clear, and not a sound was heard from any animal either before or after. The &motion of the wave of concussion appeared so be from a little W. of S. to E. of N.— I am, Sir, your obedient smoset, HURT Morro KR. Skelton Rsoiory, Hereford, Oct. 6.—About half-past 2 o'clock this morning (as user as I ean gum) we were aroused from our slumbers by the smart shoe of an earthquake, preceded by loud rambling noises, which WM. tinned for several minutes. The house rocked stesiffy Wand fro, and then settled itself with a violent amain. TIN haaros, voloanio-like groaning' echoed back from the moms• tains ore the opposite side of the valley like the peals le departing thunder, and thou 2'l was still.—l am, sir, your obedient eat Mt, EDWARD C. Dra..m.—Clifford, Hereford shire, Mt. 6. KIDDERMIN9TE7..—On Tuesday the principal topic of convereaties hose was the earthquake which had hem felt during the eight. Every one appeared to have had per sonal evidoece of the shock, or else to have been confer ring with three who had. In one or two inetances bell, are said to bavebeen rung by the vibrations of the ground, mid by the rattling of the windows and crockery ware, or I. other ways, many wefts were aroused from sleep. The police on eight ditty were of course sensible of the shock, and the following report is made by one of them " Oct. 6th, 3.25 a.m. Two shocks of earthquake felt, shaking the whole of the buildings is Mill-street and other parts of the town; Mrs. James Humphreys telling the police, thinking thieves were in the honer. baronet beech and police-constables Pram and Ed wards in &neediest,. Nearly all the petheaseo in Mill got up, to know what was the cause of the noise." Some men who were taking down a circus which had been in the town the previous day, on hearing the noise which accompanied the shock, thought an accident had occurred on the railway, and ran up to the station expecting to find mob was the case. There was, in point of fact, two shocks, but there I was uo interval between them. the clue immediately me i media; the other. The shocks wen also felt at Stomped land Bewdley. Some one from the latter place states that the rumbling which accompanied the shock was like thunder in the interior of the earth. Lsomisnr.a..—Ou Tuesday morning the lubli bitants of Leominster and surrounding neighbourhood were arouse d by a severe shock of earthquake. The shock, which lasted about four seconds, was accompanied by a ramldieg noise resembling distant thunder, or the wens of • heavy railway Iran over a wooden bridge. The beim motioned several seconds. Some notion of the alarm waded he the minds of the inhabitants of Cormisquare and its Med aity may be formed when we state that the clattering of the doors and abutters in that locality could be heard nearly 100 yards off. Higher up the town a man ran into the street la • Mite of Angel nudity, ender the impression that the house was fun*. The dogs ahared in the general far. huddling together in the street and commencing a dismal howl. In the parishes round Leominster peat musty wee Mt by the agrieelterel population, may of them faissith• TDB EXPRESS, THUFSDAY FVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1863. jag that a catastrophe had cccnrred at Leominster similar to that which happened in Kiogton a short time ago. Monday night was fine and frosty, and from the rising of the moon, which shone out bright and clear till six o'clock on Tuesday morning, not a aloud was sesa, neither was there a breath of air moving the whole morning. Up to the present time we have heard of no injury to either life or property. . . Mstvaaw.—There was a great upheaving on the line of route between the Malvern range of hills and May. hill, in • direction which the shock seemed to the residents in that part of the kingdom to take, and upon this line the commotion was much greater than off Yin the smite district. In bis residence, newly at the foot of May bill, a gentleman was lying awake in bed at 23 minutes put 3 o'clock, when a sudden shock, as of subterranean thunder, startled him. The rumbling was accompanied by a shaking of the whole house, so great aa to nearly throw him on to the floor, while an impression was received which made him for a time imagine that his residence and all in it were being carried across an adjoining field. In the room adjoining hie own his son bad been aroused from a sound sleep by Sadism that the clothes on his bed had bun shaken off. In the same district doors flew open, chairs and tables rattled, bedsteads with their occupants were shaken to and fro. The inmates of the workhouse in the town of Newent, about a mile and a half from May-bill, were so alarmed that they all got up and domed themselves. One gentleman was so affrighted whilst in his residence near to the town that yesterday he wee unable through sickness to leave home. In an adjacent house a bedroom door, though latched, flew open ; and the pheasants in a preserve close by seemed to be all greatly startled. NorriNoesi—on Monday night, or rather about one o'clock on Tuesday morning, as unmistakeable shock of earthquake was felt in Nottingham. In some instances so violent wee the shook that glasses os sideboards were knocked down and smashed; gas pendents vkdently oscillated, and the glass *badge were broken. Many paeans ware awakened from sleep, sad females experienced great alarm. PLYmourz.—Few inhabitants of Plymouth ap pear to bare felt the shook, pertly in oonsequenee of the hour at which it three o'clock in the morn- log—and partly because in lug* SOMA, or where blasting operations are coostaatly going forward, noises and concus sions ere not infrequent. A gentleman residing in the Tavistock-road states that about the time named his bed room wan thakeis and his bed slightly heaved in an extraordi nary manner. This is confirmed by the experiences of others. One gentleman, whose attainments and experience reader his olmervations of especial value, writes that a smart shock of earthquake was experienced In the vicinity of Morn, bridge. At Grimatons, the residence of Mortimer Collier, BK., the whols home waa shakes throughout, the windows rattled, and the inmates aroused in their beds, A similar shook was felt at Woodtown, the raided's , . of William Collier, BR., about three miles distant. STROUD.—The shook of au earthquake was felt on Tuesday morning is this town and surrounding district for upwards of Ave miles. Is every place at the same time beds and bowies were shaken so as to awaken people, and make than believe some one was breaking into their houses. In one house near Brinaoombe a joist, where some heavy barns hung, war cracked, and in soother house a toilet bottle was broken by the glass coming in contact with it. The hour, all agree, was from a quarter to half-past 3 o'clock. SOUTILAMPTON.—At Southampton the earthquake was distinctly felt, as was also the case at Shirley and Bittern, not far distant. Beds shook and windows rattled. Letters received at Southampton state that the shock was severe at Rooney. t3TotruntiDoL—Stourbridge, like many towns in the immediate neighbourhood, god no doubt others further away, experienced 'distinct shock of an earthquake at &bons half-put three on Tuesday morning. Numbers of people were aroused from sleep by the occurrence, sod thou who happened to be awake at the time appear to have been still more sensffsie of its effects. Several of the police on night deity ware mach frightened by such a sadden, end at first auosonatable event, sad of the iodate hilialitants there were some who, from former expenses, aware of the real state of the can, anticipated the breach of some of the walla of their dwalliap. Such, however, did not occur, though there were rumours about such effects of the shock in the Black Country. la me part of the tows it was believed by many that Aimee had sneered their hoesee, and great alarm was excited. The shock, or rather shocks—for there were two--appear to have bees more violent in some pule then others. Their dentin was about four or five mooed& The first shock wee very violent at Amblers* sad ►he second still more so. At Mr. Joseph Webb's peas works a slight fracture in the brickwork was sawed by one of the shone, end the soot sou shaken down es t►e men in rather eaphesent quantities. The pheanante at Prestwood were eke disturbed by the tremour of the oath, sad (amok their ronting-plue. About tea years ago a shock of an earthepake was also felt, but the present appears to have hem of rather a different character to the forgoer ohs, and mere INIVOIL SHRZWEIBIIIY.—A smart shock of earthquake took place oa Tneeday morning about half-past three o'clock. The shook wee felt with a greater or lesser degree of Mien. city in every portion of this town, most of the inhabitants being awoke by a violent oscillating and tremulous motion which wee imparted to their beds, accompanied in many eases with a rattling of doors and windows. The shock lasted about half s minute, and, it i seedless to add, succeed no small alarm to those who did not know what it was, and much more to some of those who rightly divined the mune of the disturbance, and conuected with it the im mediate oecurresoe of some direful event. Amongst the farmer not a few sprang from their bade is alarm, and Tubed out of the house in expectation of its being about to fall ; others lighted oodles and made a diligent search for supposed rabbets, and, after • fruitless exploration of empty collars and genets, returned full of perplexity to their sleep lees pillows. Tlviwrom—lt may be interesting to some of your readers to know that the shock of an earthquake was felt here by me at 3.25 a.m. this day. It commenced with a cracking nein, and the house appeared to tremble. Then, after as interval of two or three seconds, the trembling re oommenced, and continued for about fifteen seconds, gradu ally inereasiag in seventy until it ceased. The house was violently shaken, so much so as to awaken and alarm all the inmates. It was accompanied by • loud rumbling noise underground. The weather was exceedingly still and calm at the tires, the atmosphere clear, sod no rain was falling. This how is on the borders of Dartmoor, and the shock whisk I sow describe is the third distinct shock of ma earth quake which I have felt here within the last live yeses. This shock, however, was far more intense that any previ ous one, and was sufficient to create considerable alarm. 317 brother, who lives two miles from here, felt the shock pre. Mealy at the Dame time, and describes it exactly as I do.— I am. sir, your obedient 'errant, W. P. Comm:B.—Wood tows, Toshiba, Oct. 6. Winne= AND Riot.—At Windsor and Eton the shock was alarmingly felt by many of the inhabitants at about 25 minutes past 3 o'clock. Several were awoke from sound sleep by the shaking of their bade, the sommotiou of curtain rings, chain, drawer', tables, gloms, crockery, tsc.. whilst others who happened to be awake attributed the commotion to a night assault at Aldershott, others to the blowing up of the powder mills at Hounslow. The shock was niece severely experienced at Eton than at Windsor ; several of the inhabitants were is fear of their chimneys fall. lug is, sad whilst the policeman was going his needs he ran into the middle of the street, fearing the houses were going to fall upon him, snob was the vibration. At Datchet, Slough, and other places in the neighbourhood the ishabitants were alarmed in • like degree. At the Oastle, which it is well known stands upon a rock of cnalk,the alarm wee not felt. WoLonamoirroN. —The shocks in this town and tie district —for there was more than one—wen felt at about half-past three a.m., and so serious were they in character, that many substantial homes were shakes, and numbs' of people were roused from their sleep, some being disturbed by such a sensation as would be produced by a mean lifting up the bed from underneath them ; and son)s by the violeet shaking of the doors, windows, and washing shads in the chambers, while others were aroused by a mulling poise, and by experiencing • shock similar to that felt on a steamboat when the vessel is checked by • heavy veva. At a kennaker's, is Summer-row, the shodk canoed same keys, which were hanging up to laish, to jingle rather loudly ; and le the house of a solicitor at Sedgley, two brass candlesticks ware thrown from a mantelpieee os to the floor. In • peat umber of instances. in Wolverluiespton,the first fear was that bergYre were M their louses, and they instaatly get ap sod searched their premises, while ethers, not hear ing any coetinsance of the noise, contented themselves by taming • light till daybreak. A &deity ireetleman Warms 6.1 that two sheets were felt miry distinctly is that village-- the that Waimea one sad two shim* cm., and the other sheet the time yoorlemly mestimsed. He sham that the first was attended by a rumbling noise throughout the bones with a slight shaking of the wisdom and that the second was more sensibly experienced. It came at first gradually, sad then died away, lasting six or eight seconds. At the time of the event to which we are referring there was nothing remarkable in the atmosphere or sky ; on the contrary, the night was bright and starlight, and the air was still. The time during which the shock continued is variously esti mated at from three to eight seconds, and the effects pro duced differed in various places according to circumstances. A gentleman who happened to be paining through the town informs us that he perceived, about twenty minutes past 3 yesterday morning, two very distinct shocks of earthquake, but heard no rambling noise. Each shock canned *maids rable rattling of the windows on each aide of the road, and the timbers lying in a builder's yard vibrated perceptibly. Several persons, alarmed, got up to their windows, and one, living at the junction of the Tettenhsll and Compton-roads, lifted up the sea& and called out "Police." He inquired what was the matter, and was informed that the person had been frightened by the extraordinary occurrence that had attracted his attention. He adds that he was unnerved, and experienced a very strange sensation in his feet and legs as be was going along. WARWICIL—Six vibrations or trenwres occurred here about twenty-throe minutes past 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning, accompanied by a noise which woke s large num. her of the inhabitants from their slumbers, and caused them to believe th►t their tenements werefalling about their sera. In the houses en the highest part of the town beds were shaken with a strength which could not be equalled by human agency. Railway porters and policemen were shaken while on duty, and the same phenomena were observable at Stratford, Leamington, and the neighbourhood. _ . Simile; ammuota to the above have reached us from Lei cester, Reading, and numerous other places. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEDFORD RACER.—Wlthirlimat. Immediately preceding the great Cosarewitch wash at Newmarket it was scarcely a matter for surprise that the Bedford re-union should attract • large co/mounts of spectators from Loudon, the majority of whom were doubt less more interested in the mar ke t movements than in the actual nixing. Apart from the possibility of some demon stration being made on the Cesare witch, the sports of the day were not unworthy of the attention of the regular fol lowers of the turf. The ring enclosure was crowded, and everybody was on the pit Ore for something fresh in reference to the important kmadieep to he decided at kind-quarters on Tuesday. Betting upon the Omerewitch, however, was pursued in the intervals bathes the noes only with tameness. Liana' was again the rage, sad pretty nearly all the odds of 7 to 1 offered against her were eagerly snapped up. Drummer Boy use supported at Bto 1, bat that pries was subsequently offered withont finding takers. The feature of %heal wreath wee the advance in the quotations of Lord Coventry's two animals, Umpire and Emblem, the *tunes concerning the last meationed commencing as soon as • muster took place in the betting ring. Repeated outlays were made upon the winner of the Liverpool Grand Ragweed fitesplachaae, until 20 to 1, and even 100 to 8, were taken freely at the close. This move ment, of course, weakesed Umpire's position, and he re ceded paint by gnat, Hato at last 25 to 1 was offered against him in than. Limonite still maimed firm at 12 to 1, but there was evidently • desire when she was backed that the fact might be *citified. Blackdown suffered from a reaction • sod before leaving the course 15 to 1 could have been ; obtained in hundreds about him. The racing of the day will be found fully detailed below ; but as a large amount of speculation took plan upon the likelihood of the decision of the Jockey Club, to whom the dispute "as to whether Seamiest, the winner, was entitled to • ' maiden' allowance, having woo on the continent," was referred, we think it necessary just to refer to that matter. A general meeting of the Jockey Club was ti at Newmarket on Friday in the First Spring Meeting—present Admiral Roan, Mr. Alexander (stewards), Lord Chesterfield, Mr. G. W. Fitswilhani, Sir Joseph Hawley, Lord W. Powlett, Leri Stamford, Lord Wilton, and Lord Winchalme—thd at that westing (after banner had been traesacited respecting the pumahment of dis obedient jockeys) it was moved by Admiral Roos, and unanimously earned, " that Role 4, defining a ' maiden horse or mare, should be amended by the additions of the words 'in any country." The rule referred to oiesse quanGy read, after the alteration, as follows:—" A maiden hors or mare is one that has never won • plate or sweep stakes is any coustry and Soumile having won abroad, the objection appears likely to prove fatal against the wiener. In the Bedfordshire Stakes old Gibraltar, canf leg filet lab, gained fresh laurels, and beating, as he did, the favourite and Tourist very cleverly, the performance shows him to be • great horse over a long coons, Subjoined is • fn". return of the running: TEE PRINANATION STAKM of 20 sore added to • Sweepathkes of 5 soya each, 3 ft ; for 3-yr-olas and upwards. Gentlemen riders, profession is extra. Once round, about a mile and • halt. Mr. Croak's Mlddlswatcb, by Chantdcleer—Jumala. 3 yrs, bat slb (Mr. G. 8. Thompson) 1 lir. Fiddaman's Baron of Avon, It yrs, 10st Sib (Mr. W. Bora Mr. T. Hughes's leserre, 3 yrs, lOst Blb (inc. Mb extra) (DJ/Ludlam) II The following also ma :—Margery, Mottos:, Petersham Zell" and Try .late Venerator). Tax Two Yeas OLD Bream al 10 eon. each. with 50 added, for colts, Bst 10th ; fillies, Bat 71b ; winners extra, sod maids, allowanoes. Lest half mile. Count F. de lAgrange's Sounds., by Pretty Boy -Indy Bird (bred In Fance,. fist utb (A. Watkins) 1 Mr. T. Btesees's Faith, at :including Mb ex )..( E. Payne) 2 Cowt Bambyanya Vanderrelds, net 1010 (Coalesce) 3 The following also ran :—Birthtly Oily, Janine, Pella*, Lady Subtly. Confederate, Touch Not, and Aka. A protest was laded against Sonnies before starting, on the ground that Ai was not entitled to • "maiden" allow ance, having woe a ram abroad. After the race the wither was O bjected to, and the dispute was referred to the Jockey Tur Tows Suite et 25 soth. each, added to a sweep stakes of 3 son. each, for all ages; selling elle% &WM. 1 Mee-qUertees of a mile. Mr. W. E. Jonas Atlas, by Hesperus—Teetotum (401.), 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Jag. Nightingale) 1 Mr. Barbidmis Ba/iverne (601), 4 yrs, 84 81.0 (0. Yordiuma, 2 Mr. T. Craahrad's Pounce (Oa",S yn, 71b(W. Bradley The following also ran :—Supple, Abernethy, end Itothschlki. 4 to 1 apßatting : l 7 to to 4 agat Behirerne, 7 to 2 apt Supple, and tshild. THE Hungnam= SUM of 70 son., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft. Winners extra. Two miles. lir. Low's Gibraltar, by Cowl—Fidgety Glrl, 0 yrs, Set Sib (Inc. Sib % CusialievJ 1 Mr. It. Ten Broach's Lord of Linos, 4 yrs, 74 1211 Fordhani) 2 Mr. Lincoln's Tourist. 3 yrs, lit II Taylor) The follow:lig also ran :—West Ind, Oberon, and Sycophant. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Lord of Lions, 7 to 2 apt Oberoo, 4 to 1 apt Gibraltar, and 7 to 1 each against Tourist end Wed Rod. THE CONSOLAWON STAKES of 5 eon. each, with 25 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10ib ; Mina, Bst lib ; the wiener to be sold for 150/.. Sc. One mile. Mr. Badman's Aubinl, by Ruby—Anxiety, Bst 10Ib J. Plumb) 1 Mr. W. Z. Jones's Belo.. Set nb (J. Reeve.) 2 XL B. C. Naylor's supple, Bat 710 h (Challonor) 3 Revive and lesson also sea. Betting : 11 to 8 eget Rebial, 5 to 3 opt Twice, aad 5 to 1 " bar two." Won by half • length ; two lengths between woad and third. LATEST BP:rriNG ON THE COURSE. CESAREWFFCH. 7 to 1 apt Lathiest ft fresh) 8 to 1 Drummer Boy (t and off) 12 to 1 Limosina (t) 15 to 1 Blackdowe (off) 100 to 6 Emblem (t) 25 to 1 Umpire (t) 2O to 1 Myrtle (off) 25 to 1 Romanoff (off) 33 to 1 Fantail (off) 33 to 1 Hurricane (off) 33 to 1 Buckwheat (t) 50 so 1 W ingress (off) 50 to 1 ChZre Amie (off) 10000 to 100 Ileziequis (off) CAMBRIDURSHIRE. 100 to 8 apt Gatch'em Alive (off, 1000 to 100 was taken with • start) 1000 to 70 B6dhill It 1000 to 60) 100 to 6 Exchequer (off) 100 to 6 Liniment (off) 20 to 1 Borealis (off) 1000 to 30 Bathilde (off) 1000 to 30 Dwelt (off) 3000 to GO Aatleld (t) 201:10 to 40 Grande Dame (t) 1000 to 20 Alert' (off) 1000 to 20 Cautommade (off) 4 1000 to 3 Oatutatette (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—WzwrzeDAY. CESAREWITCH. 6 to 1 gist Limas (off) 10 to 1 Braemar Boy (t) 10 to 1 Limooloa (t) 15 to 1 Blaekdoon (off) 16 to 1 Emblem (t sod off) 16 to 1 Umpire (off) 24 to 1 Jack at Hearts (off) 35 to 1 Duthie/um (t) 40to 1 Itomanoff (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 33 to 1 apt Samurai& (I) 33 to 1 XJ to 1 Cakomatle (t) Dimple 40 to (I) Hobert (t and off) ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND PERTH llllETlNG—Wstoteseer. Tux CALNDONIAN HANDICAP of 10 awe. each, 5 ft, Ind 10 if diwiared, with 50 waded by the Hunt ; wilts= extra. Two miho. (8 subs.. tl 8 • 810 / 01 A 11r. Twilrociles Joy an by ltewedeeteo—Mn. Dodd.. yr 6,3 Dab (11110•Ckil) 1 Mr. Sartfera DOOMS 011100, 4 pi, 54 Mb Az= Mr. DlyiNs Piece, 3 yrs, 64 ISb Beth ist : 6 to 4 out Joey Jeer sad 6 to 4 apt Deem Cote& WINI by e Welk ; • bed tided. A PLATS Of 40 sees., gives by the Perth Hunt, Added to a sweepstakes of 3 soya. shah ; 3-yr-olds, 74 nb ; four, Set7lb; five, Oat lib; six and aged, 9st 41b ; certain penal ties and allowtocea. One mile and a half. Mr. E. A. Wataou's Unfashionable Beady, by Lord of the Isles, dam by Tomboy, Byre, 7st 71b (b Taylor) 1 Mr. Holmes's Sarah Ann, 3 yrs. let 41b (Martin, Mr. Temperley's Alice. 3 yrs. eat 4lb (Snowden { Betting : Even on Alice ; nothing else backed. Woe by a length ; a bad third. THE CALEDONIAN ST. LEGER of 10 love. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr-olds; colts, eat 71h; allies, Set 41h; certain winners extra; allowance*. One mile and three-quarters. Mr. Temperley s Alice, by Lord of the Wes—Held of Team Valley Snowden) w.o. THE WELTER STAIEEN of 3 eon. each, with 20 aticla; weight for age, with 'elfin sad other allowances; gentle men riders; jockeys, 71b extra. One mile and a half. Mr. Hohnan's Sarah...lan, by Ds Clare—Lady Penh, $ re, Set l•lb (Snowden) I Mr. Hamilton nd b g Sherwood, 6 yn, 114 Mb (Bunting) 2 Mr. Bowles's Fernando, 3 yrs. 9st 41b (Mr. Pringle) 3 The followindalso ran:: —AdrUt, be g Haldane°, and Barber _ _ . _ Betting :sto 4 or Sarah Ann, sto 2 opt Adrift. Woo onay by a rook. THE POLICE COURTS MANBION•HOIIBL A respectably young women, who gave the name of Catherine Lmry, and dmoribed herself as a needle. woman, was placed at the bar yesterday before the Lord Mayor, charged with picking the pocket of Mary Dooovan. _ Mr. Maynard, from Mr. Beard's ofilos, appeared for the wispier. A man, who gave his name Charles Butler, and described himself as a warehouseman, stated that he sew tbs*: sneer in Gracmchurch-strost as the previous evening at agent bait-peat six, and from here movements he was induced to watch her and saw her go op to an old lady, to whom she said something, and while Mg to bee be are the prisoner put her hand into the lady's pretest and take something out, which he *opposed was a purse. She then walked away, and he went to the lady and asked her if she had Mori robbed, and she said she had lost her purse. He went after the primmer, and told her she had picked the lady'. pocket, and she immediately dropped a purse. (The Maar produced an old straw cigar cam, which tha witases said was the purse she dropped.) He told the prisoner abs most case beck with him, and she asked him what she had doom He took her back and gave her into custody. The lady west to the station, and mid she had lost 9s. out of the " puss* produried. Mr. Goodman put several questions to the wanes', is answer to which ha mid be was sot in any employment at the present time. He was not in any way coometed with the police or employed by them. He had been is the box two or three times within the last few days as a witness is similar oases. He did sot know what Mr. &mdse. meent when he asked if he had been is the court in any other asZt r ythzu as a witness. the molar, said he could gime a little Mier. malice about the witness's avtemdents if it wan requessed. Mr. Maysard then pmt reveml vertices to the entwine, and be maid he himself had been convicted for Ct pockets. He had bees *maimed Is the museof • could sot say bow many times he had bees convicted Ia that mama, it was so many. (Witness here ascended him self, and said it wm so long ago.) He could not say how many times convicted altogether. He could set may how many names he had gone by. The Lord Mayor having inquired, it appeared that the lady, who at the station save her address at Gravesend, was sot is attendance, and the can rested solely upon the widows of this witness. TheLordMayor said there were two or three persons who were continually giving evidence in this courl in charges of a similar character, and who were ever at that time in court, and he thought it very undesirable that such err deuce should be acted upon. When a witness entered the box, and after giving such evidence, entirely un-orrobomted, admitted that he had himself been convicted over and over main for pinking pockets, the evidence of inch a witness would not be received, and he wee in duty bound to die. charge the prisoner. Mr. Maynard said that if his lordship had not come to that decision, he was prepared to prove by a person who was in court that the witness had been convicted for picking pockets at least twelve time. WESTAIINSTZIL A very respectable-looking woman, with three young children, applied to Mr. Arnold for assistance. She stated that her husband, who had been formerly coachman to Lord Spencer, had gone one to New South Wales two years ago with an English gentleman, who bad settled there, and had from time to time transmitted his wages for her maintenance. He moistly paid to the Emi ration Society the required sum for Weill and family to Jain him, and she was mat by the Commissioners on the 14th ult. to Plymouth, is order to.go eat with the Ida, emigrant ship, which left that port on Sunday morning. la consequence of her youngest child being afflicted with the hooping-cough, the medical officer informed her that it was not in a fit state to be admitted oe board the reesel, and the matron at the depot told her that she must return to London. She would have bsen permitted to remain had there been any prospect of a ship leaving for Sydney at an early period, and her mummy by rail to Lwdon basis( be.. paid by the eommisaioriers, she came to town late on Tuesday night. At the time she had neared directions to join her husband, she had broken up her little home, sod disposed of everything she bad, and was now cast on the world perfectly penniless. Neither she I nor the children had a mouthful a food on their way up ' from Plymouth save some serape of bread and huller which were kindly given to her by a peer feilowiremeerar. TM Emigration Commissioners were quite wining to send her out so soon as her child should be recovered of It. present malady, but until then she had so house to go to, so MOM whatever of supporting herself, and having applied at the Emigration.oeloe in Park-street that morning, and stated the distressing position in which she was unhappily they had recommended her to make her ems known t a e tt magistrate. Mr. Arnold directed that she should be relieved out of the (node of the poor•box pending in9nh:m, the poor woman giving ref ammo of her respectability. SOUTHWARK. Sarah Harrod, a young girl raiding with her parents, at Surrey-row, Bleckfriare-road, was brought up in custody, charged with attempting to commit suicide by taking • quantity of white poxupitate. A constable of the L division said that on Tuesday after noon be was on duty in the Slackfriars.med, when his attention was celled toe house io Surrey.MW, and Its there saw the primmer very sick. Her mo th er handed bins tumbler, to which adhered some white powder, and she told him that prisoner had taken poison. Witness took her immediately to a doctor's, when the stomach-pump was used, aid she soon manful Winless returned to her parent.' holm, and a paper, marked " poison " (produced), wet headed to him. It had contained white precipitate. The magistrate asked bow old was the prisoner.` The mother, • very decent-looking female, with a child In her arms, aid that she was sixteen. She had been very pert sod saucy all Monday end Tuesday. The magistrate said how she got the pow. The mother said that she bad simmtained that sho had seat one of hat little sisters to • chemist's far a penny worth of white precipitate, and in!ber pingo& she swal lowed it. _ . -- /he lagistaste asked what was the cams of her making such a wicked attempt as her life. The rootber mid she mold not tell, wakes was through her bad temper. Witness had geally checked her, but she never acted harshly towards her. In answer to the charge, The prisoner said she was very sorry for what she bad I dote, but she assured hie worship that she had no intention to commit suicide. She bad bad words with her mother, but she merely thought of frightening her. The magistrate told her she was a very wicked girl, and be felt half inclined to send ber to prison. Would she pro mise never to attempt such a wicked set again She promised faithfully not to do so ; and if his worship would discharge her, she would rotors home with her mother and act obediently in all things. Magistrate—Then go home with your mother, and mind you keep your word. She was then discharged, and left the court with her mother and sister. APPREHENSION OF A LIVERPOOL CLEILILEM. Rama:Him OP TWO TROVSAIID Flys 1117EDRIO Poona. —Samuel Hey Parker, the clerk who abounded with the above amount from a Liverpool commercial house, was appreheoded yesterday afternoon at Salisbury, sad will be taken to Liverpool for trial. STRIKE OP NAILYAKER/L—The nailere employed at eueeley,Sedgley, and districts, held a meths; at &daisy on Tuesday. Delegate, from the Lye district VW* pre sent, and one of them explaiiied that the nailmakers— both the hundred and thonsmid ones—at the Lye and is tbat district had got a rise of ls. 2J. per bundle, or 3el per "hundred," oil nails of that name, on the reduced rate from the "11,4 price." they bad been working at ; ship a return to the proper rate for the "thousand . nails. They had simply given the masters of that locality wake that they should expect the rise named, sad with warmly any trouble they bad obtained the coussot of the masters to pay it, sad were now at work. The speaker said be could not see why the sailers of Sedgley should nut also have 3d. per cwt. addi ' Hoard to their present remunarstios, sad a name to 1" twenty shillings instead of eighteen shilliogs" far every pound. He counselled them to strike at once if the ametees would not give it to them ; but in his opiaioa "they hod ',lily to ask to obtain." The meeting then pledged them ' selves to " knock off" working immediately, and not to compeers afresh unless the muter gave the mamas at the district named. The men at once ceased working, and all of them—men, women, and children—are sew on strike. It Was arranged that ; deputation, accompanied by the the Etes, should wait upon the maiden and communicate termination arrived at.—BirminyAme Deily Poe. Mental shock, or great anxiety, changes the blackest hair white. This colour, however. la le be restored with certainty, by Herring's Magnetic Brashes, Lc. De. Haman says: —.• I regard them as the most perfect bratbse Idtbsrto made. sa respects their mechanics' consteectima, and their m amine." They err the remedy for grey bah% neerstrie. Comemielleeselielnemeda—ollemtit heeina. ImilletseekLeeAsa.—iilebeellemeemt.} MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDNESDAr EVZSING.—The m►rket WU clam to-dar :—Spot, 435. ; October to December, 4:m.; Joinery to Mara, 4.14. 3cl. ; throb, 45a. 9L—Dolitory, 71:0 coat ; eeeltiM, ie cooks. COlTON.—Unoroor., Oct 7.—Oar market still con. tinues quiet, without any sw ere s t change. The sales we 7,000 bales, of which 3,001 was speculation and tae export. 300 American, 26d. to 28Id. • 5,450 Surat, 15K so 2344. ; 800 Emus& 250. to 2711. ; 400 Per t a m . Woo, rd. to ; 40 Bahia sad Maori°. ; 10 Mersa ham, 28d. The week's import is 28,941 hales. HIDES AND LEATHER. —The month of September has paned without brining any change in the character of the leather trade ; the same indisposition to purchase beyoad their immediate wants appears still to have determined the operations of buyers, and consequently while the steady aid moderate demand which has so long prevailed has not abated, no decidedly increased activity ran be retorted. The supplies of the month, however, bays namely exceeded the demand, and the augmentation of the docks generally is unimportant ; for some articles the demand has even ex. I ended the supply, and a slight improvement has bee s made in trine, but on the whole very little alteration in valve has occurred. ft appear, rather extraotdioary, with the stimulus to eonsumption that the bountiful harvest and returning prosperity in our manufactwiog dis tricts mast give, that pester animation his not been sp. tenet in the lea the r Undo, but it is perhaps now not too late to expect an increased trade before the clan of the season. In raw goods the amount of business done has bee n large. The public sales have gone off briskly, and nice' is L have shown firmness. The importations, however, .vs 'ban coaniderable, and very little change io the stocks of the leading articles his taken place. At Lesdeohall yesterday there eras not a large supply of fresh leather, but the general state of the trade showed no improvement. Light deeming hides and the lower class of shaved hides were 'antis. Prices were unaltered.—(From the circular of Messrs. T. Jr and T. Powell.) COlLN.—Borror, OCT. 7.—Than was no change in the value of wheat in our market to-day, reds making 19g. t o 41e. ; whites, 42a. to 445. The trade in oats was dull. with little paring ; 20s. to 22. Beals lame as last week ; 41s. to 425. ; new, 355. to 375. Peas, 35e. to 375. GLASGOW, OCr. 7.—At this day's market wheat Pude, of sale, sad 3d. per boll cheaper to sell m ship. American sad Canadian dour barely supported previous rata atd sacks were offered 6d. lower. New Scotch barley hilly 6d. per boll cheaper ; 531 b. quality 21s. per 3201b5. New leilt oats are offered at fal. to 9d per boll reduction ; prepared Limericks, 17.. to 17s. Bd. pm 28116 a. Oatmeal 2s. per iced lower ; good Sligo, 275. 6d. per 291Mbe, la beans, pees, sat Indian cora them was little variaticm. OATI'LL--8047i414.. Oct. 7.—Th. fired was ma& rot a today. Bad made from 3s. 4d. to Ba. ; mottos, t o . to 40. 6d.; viol. 4a. 4d. to 564 pork U. 4d. to 4a. Bd., paa ems el libk. Woking the cola 00AUL-LOsimair, Oct. T.-Epees Beholds West Hartley, 17a. 3d. ; Cowpsn Harthay, 17s. 3d. ; Huts 's Hart Jay . 17.. 3d. ; Holywell Maim, 17e. 9d. ; Lazebsn's Went Hartley, 17s. ; Taal:6dd Hoer, 14s. 91. ; Tsoneld Moor Betas, 14a. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 13a. ; West Hart. *, 17s. 3d. ; Wylaza, 17s. 3d. Walls Eod Byron, 19a.64.; Wild Led autos, 18a. 9d. ; ; End BaddeU, 18.. 9d. ; Walls Bad Rural, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Lad Whirselift, 18e. 9d. ; Eden Main, 19s. 3d. ; Walls Hod Beeddylls Helton, 20a.; Walls End Haswell, 215.; Walls End Hotta, 21s. ; Walls End Kepler Grano, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Ead Itt tiogtoe, 18s. ; Walls End Rueel'a Mottos, 20n ; Walls Zod Booth Hatton, 21a. ; Walls Had Tonstall, 19a. 6d ; Walla Eod Cuodoe, 20a. 3d. • Walls Bad Hartlepool, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Hugh Hai, Mk. ; Walls Fad Hallos, 211 a. ; Walls Zed Esat Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls Fad Nor th Hartepool. 16s. ; Walla End South Hellos, 20s. ; Wall. Had Thorpe, 19s. ; Walls Had Trendoe Hartlepool, 26a. 6d. ; Walls End 'Whitworth. 16s. 9d. ; Walk Fmd Gordon, 17s. 3d. ; Carew aod Hefty. Malting, 21s.- Ships at market, 131 ; 122. TRAHFIO RETURN& Mee Pero Mer• Sold, Tatel, ILLTIMAII. epee omen Manilas MN MN Week ending Amend 9. 6 A 6 6 Great Indian ?miaow, us, ma 1,671 kgs 4.163 Week endlag Sept. W. Idinberghand Glasgow MN 2,401 7,131 Scottish North Eastern llB 6,460 Cris Week Limerick i n an d b 1 t u a 1 Oct. 2. 867 103 68 161 164 Limerick and lover . 1411 OA 29 206 121 Waterford sad Kilkenny. 81 013 ns 406 498 Waterford sad Limerick . 77 GM 710 1,416 1,299 Week ending Oct. IL Cork and Bandon lO 110 129 249 339 Great Fnatern Great Northern 661 30.313 1104 16,101 IMAM Greet Western 10664 WAN 1121,616 IMO 46.3.5 London & NOrthWateThllai 61,497 KM 3 8 3 08 99,639 Cando. & Booth WiSSIr• 1144311 &MO 23169 Mandtester, South Jason Moe. & Ahriaehaal Week eating Oct 8. Cornwall — 1,212 613 1.7118 1.601 lanceshire & Tort:Abe 9861 12.601 16.065 KM 83.467 Manchester. Sludletd, sad Lincolnshire Noe* Staffordaltire 234 4643 8,702 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Be.t Adam, from Cskutta for Loudon SS days, Aug. 7. tat. 33 5., Chapman, from London for Bombay, Ate. A, lat. OIL, lon. 17 E. of Pada. CarnerouLan, from Calcutta for London, July 11, Mt , lon- Lo E. weer of Indio, from Shaochae. July 1, lat. 19 N., los. 130 E. Ella, from Plymouth for Quebec, Sept. 24, let. 92N , lon. 41 W. Morton, from Loudon for Ceylon, July 29, 142.40 ft., loc. Si E. of Peril; Netherland, for St. Johns, Ned., Oct. 1, lat. MIT N., lo n. 16.10 W. Raphael, from Sban6lue for Falmouth, July IR lat. 7 N., lon. ISS li DESPATCH OF AMERICAN MAlLS.—Yegtemday (Wedoesday) the Liverpool, New York, and Pbßr Company's steamer City of New York was despetehed di = Liverpool for New York with mails for the United Metes, about 100 cabin, and a large number of steerage presagers, sod a large cargo. To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal mail steamer Hibernia will leave the Money for Quebec, with mails for Ouiadaasd the United &oleo Letters, ht.. will be is time for this mail if posted at the Liverpool before 2 p.m. Despatches era Loodoo w=retlcpieived natal 9.30 p.m. If with bite fees of ld. Oa i turday the Collard royal mail ship Scotia will leave the Mersey for New York, with mails for British North AISIMOS and the United States. The box at the Liverpool for the repaint of ordinary despatches will close at r 1 ; 1 0 1- 11 on that day. Late despatches, however, rip Quesestown, may be forwarded by the payment of late fete until 9.30 p.m. LOSS or THE ROTAL MAIL SCREW STEAMER Nonwunua.—TM Board of Trade inquiry ieto the loss of this steamer was renamed yesterday at the Liverpool Polito. court, After several witorases bad been examined, the iniriff was further adjounied. vertisemeut.}—Houtrawf r's PILLS AND OINT. X111T...-Disarkiii—Storsaelk—Whekever the stomach tails WM hilly to perform Its functions, indigestion Is sure to be produced the issue of which {sever uncertain. The undigested food, after poring through the 'haggish stomach, irritates the bowels, sad eras op Matrixes, by which a Is carded a te sect the baely is relieved for a time. Perhaps this is the least objectionable pro- duct of disordered stomachs. though gradually It will pull down the stroagest. To check the first symptoms 'toiling previously prescribed moats Holloway's digestive pills, aided by hie oint ment, rubbed over the stomach and tied side. Their action over stomach, liver, and bowels H immediate, beneficial. and laging. metering order and ease, and removing at one and the same time both the came and results of the disease. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BlEDFORD.—Ortolier 4, ►t lintsell.okee, Fitzroy-square. the wife o J. B. Bedford, lbw, of ► daughter. ClPKlANL—Oetober 6. at tflioimatar-eraecest. SegeuroParki the wife of O. Y. Fay.. of a son. ILLKINOTON.—Oetoher 6, at Eechistonoquare, the wife of A. O. IDtl Ifeq., Meats Fusilier fluards, of a sea. NITMCKCLIFT.—October 6. at SUSIM-Plaoo. RrieTWS . Pa rt, wife of Mr. KA. Helium-UM, of • daughter, stalborn. IMlLCl.—Oetolver 6, at Queen'►road, Cuadeleadfurei N. l ‘ Mrs. K !hallo& of a sos. sullboee. WOOD.--Oetober 4, at mirky-blll, the wife of W. E Fad• Lag., of a sou. MARRIAGES. ADAMS—HIITCEIIIO33.-- 1 ctoher 1. at Neufchatel. StOtter land, by the Rev L A. Jutted, Mr. C. Adana', of 'Lute, to Rllsatteth Ann Hutalaws, daughter of the kW A. NorriA Req., el OwMoo. Devenatilre. GALBRAIIII—BARON.--Ottober 1, at Park Chapel Camd eD " town, by the Rev. .1. C. Harrison, 31r. 7. W. Galbraith. W Amide, daughter of the late Mr. It. Baron, of &Napo). ORIMSWGOD—BOWLIS.—October a. at the parish chock. Horst, Berke, by the Rev. A. Oweeron. J. Greenwood. Ent. ens of the late W. Gmenwood, fey., of Brookwood.park. Ibudi. Laura Gertrude Anna. daughter of the late C. O. Berke, Ws.. formerly of North Aston, Oxon. RUSIBAU.—HANSON.-13eptemher N. at the British Lollard Chapel. Couttentinopte, by the Rev. C. It. °Ribble, M. A Crap lain. Henry Rumball, Rau, of the Supreme Comae: court. to Adeline Krim youneeet daughter of C. S. Hstwou, hat. of Cowslaatteople. No earda. WAIT—BOUCIL—Oetober 3, at St. Gearges. HanorerMu me. by the See. G. &woes. C. Wad, lag., of Maraltneld. Bleu eseterehlre, to Rata Jame Bauch, of Bath, widow of the 1.t4 Caplaill J. Borsch. DEATHS. ALlllN.—Oetober 4, after a few days' ilness. at Swab And lay-sireet, Marie Cecile Albin, widow t i the late AI. E. Albin, seed W. BIJIALML—Odober $, at his residence, Now Bond street. Mr. W, M. Heckler., In ids 51st year. WALML—Oetober 4, at Mouth Hackney, In Ids 79th year. ?Jr r• H. Wales, the last surviving son of L and Ana Woks, meely of Tote Hooks, Norfolk. Rill el~urc. WYATT.--Oetoliee a, at Liilie. Clara Adeline Nagisia elder daughter of ngton.piecthe late J. R. 7. Pic. XwAi eSed 27. Pieslei =di Pub Moat by WILLIAM MIII 8 lawWo4.lllol. la the City et Londeo MALIK ~ Pester, l at tht Mee, In lanlteettaleeee, In the Preelsot of Whltettlan. - • Thwaimaz. Once= S. Palk /I pONi to taw lbo w tan WIPP. P; 67,111 Writ Cabi 1L 17. 1,12 Cum/ oa WILL sad II R C I from Small aft. tem . ..r IA& 1.1111 V. Ur 2 CONE lb* , mil A Wel .As L° DEMI Bro Bre Z. P. Abel C. B. J. H. ILL Vim Jolla UAL Thom CHAD DUST. 0. IF. D. N . Dante oooro John 'iiii Life Ire Noe Los Toe Sir, Coi2 ans. B 4 Till re. " b 14 .4 Yen atom the 11 Tr.= Low TN Mond Mond wog ST The 1 feel with of thi the b mit o short beer, be co tome T' A7sr dam pie& n li°sl Mg Nam treat Geti INC In&