The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-14 00:00:00

IRELAND. 4. - DIAILIN, OUT. II THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. The statements to the effect th rt after the late fatal collision on the Great Southern and Western Railway, some of the sufferers while lying on the ground wete pillaged by the country people, have been a source of great pain ; and, althougk they have met with sundry contradictions, it is to be feared that in some instances they are but too true. The inquest on the persons killed by the accident was resumed yesterday at the Court-house of Naas, when the examination of Mr. G. Ilberry, the com pany's superintendent of traffic, was resumed. In reply to the question whether red lights hud been fixed to the tail of the express train, witness said — Those lights were supplied at the proper stations to be put on the trains. They had been sent down to Kildare on that morning by the a.m. train from Dublin, and it was the duty of the station master there to have seen that they were put on the train. A tail light had been put on the express train at Kildare on Nlonday evening, and also on Tuesday evening. I did not see it dune myself, bat was so informed by the servants of the company. Three red lights should have been put on the express train at Kildare. The guard is the person . who has charge of every train. With a he►vy train there are two guards—one next to the engine tender, and the other at the end of the train. In a light train, such as the express train, there is only one guard at the end of the train. It is the duty of the guard to keep a look out, and he has nothing else to do while on the road. At the station he sorts parcels. Ho has no means of communication with the driver of the en gine. The engine-driver of the passenger train was next examined, but his evidence disclosed nothing new, and the inquest was adjourned. The Maynooth ors held their sixteenth meeting yesterday in Dublin Castle, when the Chief Baron was sufficiently recovered to be able to resume attendance. A short-hand writer from Messrs. Gurney and Sea ' s attend on the commissioners, who have been for a considerable time engaged in the examination of the professors and officers of the college. Mr. Jonathan Joseph Richardson, the liberal can didate, has been returned for Lisburn, his opponent having withdrawn from the contest. The magistrates at Pareonstown have taken the informations of a scripture reader named Edghill, and of another man named White, against the Bit. Mr. O'Keefe, a Roman catholic priest, for an assault upon the former committed on the highway. The cue will be tried at the Quarter Sessions. A meeting highly creditable to the people of Bel fast was held in that town on Monday, in consequence of communications received from the tiome-office,with , reference to the cruel and unjust treatment to which some factory girls induced to leave Belfast for em ployment in a mill in Belgium, have been subjected. The meeting was convened and presided over by the mayor, and the following correspondence, which will fully explain the circumstances of the case, war read on the occasion : Whitehall, Oct. 4,1853. 814-1 as directed by Vissosat Palmerston to transmit the assompaaylog OWN of slitter from the Foreign 's' of Ili emslomme, ringsmlng the ill-treatment to whltYmate Ida glob, maims -of 11•Brist, are subjected who are ampleyod hi • sill at "'ferias], near Louvain, in Bagleria. Load laws , fte hm ezpromod to the Earl of Omaha Ms opiates hat it would he on act of kindneos to mad di hem Orli Imo to Daft; bet that some ar rangassaat isseld be mob hr seaming hem from the Ow of hating in linghad to Belfast, as otherwise, if manly hadod is a aMlown, withal. Meads or means of subsistoms, they be driven to mom ham which it would b. right to dam Lard Pelmsmbut re quests het you will Moss yourself in esmammisalka with the PeschpiaMes. mid semen with dist &optimist az songossones he do wpm-1 am, eit i yor obedient m aser, SWIM FITULOY. The Mayor of Belfast. The letter to Lied Poleassolsa 1111 s ill haws: Forelifrollse. llopenalse 20, 1853. " diresesd by the Med offnersedsa to trans mit to yak ye be laid before Timm* Pawnees, the ac mash. espy of a deeps* hum Mr. Johnson, her Maj maid the m Antwerp, r=g ill-treatment to w same Mb girls are se who are employed is • spianingmill at Thrive!, near lisonsin, and who were seaweed hum their Mass at Belfast by a man named Steele, the awe of a Ostuasn brass ostalhisbod at Braman, under the Ina of Eissimussk and Otibmirovo. Lord Clarendon huhu as to state hot iasinislions will he immediately 'M it in T. Wats, Xshatg's Charge d'Affairs at Mies sash mops m may he mosasary to put • temp Mha ihellellerneet 111 WWI them mfoetunate girls Mae bola Ilto Thin% aA if amnesty ? to send them book is Moir Imes he Wumi ; and his lordship will dm barest Mr T. Wake M UM legal advice an to B. INP IOI 7 se Phiallothrt Os spent, Steele. In hying MM. sliphre am Smeary of State for the Ma.. t, hi lordship desires me to state tbas laud P will _probably hint it right to make ' bona le the Mayer of lisilast, through the Lord-Lients "ai the sort of mamma to dish mesas are calmed in j sur, who rely, so Ms Oils tilindsd mln this care seem to am dons, and who have no MM. for!dq illie l a s agArllt lN gori Ck..k dean ■ to add that cases of this kind use Sow fropiont.—l am, sir, your most obedient 'mast, "H. W. ADDINGTON." The fallowing was the letter of Mr. Johann, the BROW Cassel: " Antwerp, Sept. 23, 1314. " M Lra m —l take the liberty of bringing under your • case of great oppression and ilt•tleea. _,Tpetieseed by some British subjects now working ith • Hersaa house, under the firm of itiesataait Catabeva, of Bruxelles, who have • spin niupeil at a glace Naha Florin', war Louvain, did, in July, MK thee* the neaten of ea agent named Steele (their Iss► ana sag meows et the mills), re seduce thirty Iris= bap MINI whew tales promote, which ha been to lossrmit their Belgian operatives in spinning a particular hail of ems. Shade, who sagged these girls at Belfast, peemYM thus 10s. • week wages, and told them that they wave emir te a country whets meat was 2J, • pound, and eggs 2d. • demo, and that they ware to work 11 hours • day. On their arrival in Belgium, they found they had to work 15 hours • day, Sundays included; that the provi sions they had were famished to them, and in very small quantities; that they seldom saw most; and that the food they did get wee charged to them at such a rate that there remained a few centimes balance on their • weekly wages. They have all along received, and con tinue to receive, the moat brutal treatment from Mr. Steele, and are constantly beaten by him with sticks. This has been stated to me on oath by three of the girls, and exactly the same stogy repeated by ovary one I have sun. Sixteen of these girls have at different times got away, end I have sent them to Hull on their way home. Fourteen are, therefor*, still remaining at Florival, sad their position is what 1 have stated, with this change only, that they now, instead of working oa Sunday, work from six o'clock on Sa turday morning till six o'cloci on Sunday morning. One of thou poor creatures, named Bliss Procter, who has been forwarded on to my care by the Rev. Mr. Drury, with aid from the British Charitable Fund at Bruxelles, stater that they are all anxious to get away but cannot do so. Four who were tried were detained for trifling debts on accoant of medical attendance, itc., many of them having been ill with the fever of this country; oa which occasions of ill ness, if they are late in bed, they are beaten out with a large stick. Steele has lately been heavily fined by the Tribunal at Louvain, for beating a Belgian lad who worked at the mills, but the Irish girls can get no redress. (The mayor here omitted a portion of the letter, se it sollassi W matters which he considered injudicious to glum Woe the public.) Ido not know it Florival is swialy wilds this consulate, so as to give me any authority to latitalhee and I therefore request your lordship's imam.. Sons, whether I may set, and in what ship would wish me to do so, in endeavouring to obtain the release of these persous from their present bondage.—l . have, itc., (Signed) " GODSCHALL JOHNSON... The meeting esprcesed its mese of the charac teristic kindness of the Britinit statesman who thus attended in no careless or indifferent manner to the interests of those poor girls, and resolutions were adopted to raise a subscnption for conveying the girl. ael:ram their place of Lending in Eagland to th e i r in Belfast. AND CLERICAL. CaIIBSIDOZ, OCT. 13. SECOND PIM - lots Ex. AMINATION.—MICKANDIAII Tsai, 1863.—This examina tion is Axed for lloaday ' Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 17th, 18th, and 19th of October respectively. There are between 70 and 80 candidates. B A. EXAMINATION, 1864.—There will be a moths/ OS Wednesday, the 26th inst., at Corpus Christi Co age Lodge. at 11 o'clock, of the syndicate appointed by grace to amides the came of thaw undergraduates who have sho ratuld are desirous of blooming candidates far s. Cams not presented at the above meeting will be precluded from consideration till the next regular mmtiag in October, 1864. All applications must be made in writing by the tutors, and accompanied by the necessary leedlW morliketic CAPUT.—Ths undermentioned gentlemen hove beam elected of the cepa for the year 18534 :—Rev. R. Okee, D.D., Provost of Ki■g'e College--Divinity ; Edwin Guest, LL.D., Master of Csins College--Law, J. H. Webster, M.D.—Physic ; Rev. Wm. Marsh, M.A., Trinity Hall, Realm Non-Rogent ; Rev. Wm. Remy, MA., Corpse Obsisel College, Senior Regent. Tax limozoo or TIM Rooms Rout. Foitar -- la Loudon, seramputted by the Bantam imam beamed with • vial, yesterday, the Diorama of tit 01.1 a MO, at tam Gamy of ILeMttatlto, Rogosoottoot SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. BETTING.-WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The Derby betting inflicted pore discouragement on the quondam backers of *event hones which bed been promi nent favourites in the market. Some of Seott's " lot" were all but " drummed out." 1,000 to 10 was laid against Ortolino, and afterwards offered. 1,000 to 30 offered against Acrobat, and 1,000 to 26 against Blight. From these movements it was in'erred that Dervish would, after all, be the horse of the stable. Besse Cassel, in Butler's stable, bad also a demo/mid tendency. 1,000 to 30 was repeatedly offered against hiss. 1,000 to 20 laid against Lord Clifden's lot, bar Alembic, about whom 33 and 30 to 1 were taken, odds which were offered against Mamas. 1,000 even was betted between 1 Meteors and First Lord. Autocrat and Lin. To were hacked for 1201. in one bet at 8 to 1 each, and 7 to 2 was taken to upwards of 4001. about them coupled. The betting on the Cambridgeshire was remarkably limited. The prices at the close were as follows : CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Nabob (of) 13 to 1 Orestes (t) n to 1 Haeo (20 to 1 alio laid) 1000 to 60 Mistletoe (t) 1000 to 60 Invasion (t) 20 to 1 King Pepin (t f) 25 to 1 Balrownie (olf) 1000 to 10 Umbria' (t) 1000 to 10 Eulogist (t) 1000 to 10 Latubton (t) 1000 to 10 Huncannutea (t) 8 to 1 Ooorkab and Nabob, coupled (t to 500 DERBY. 7 to 1 silt Autocrat 8 to 1 King Tom 7 to 2 the two (t) 20 to 1 Dervish (25 to 1 also laid) 33 to 1 Alembic 33 to 1 Manyas 33 to 1 Hew Cassel 33 to 1 Acrobat 40 to 1 Blight 100 to 1 Ortolaao 50 to 1 Lord Cliteles's lot bar Alembic (t) 1000 even Cu Meteors apt First Lord THURSDAY'SRACRS. HANDICAP SWIRPSTAILZS of 10 DOM each, for 3-yr•olds. D.M. (3 subs.) Mr. Waitron.% St. Faith, by 81. Francis, Sat 71b, (Pei 1 Mr. Morris's King David, 7st 131 b (Barh am 2 Mr. St. Aubyn's Epigram, 7st 41b ....( Pries, jun. 3 Mr. B. R. Clark's Winter, 7.1101 b (Flatman 4 Betting : 7 to 4 apt Winter, 6 to 2 each apt 81. Faith and King David, and 6 to I apt Bpdgrani. King David made the running to the cords, where Bt. Faith went up, took the lead, and won by three-gvartere of a length. A length between the second and third. Mani. D.M. SOO, Is R. Doke of Bedford's Dabehlek, by Weatberbit, Bet 71b, (F. Butler) 1 Lord Olasgow's f by Dos John, out of Physalis, 8.1 41b (Flaunts) 2 BwzzzzTaaa of 10 son. sigh, for 2 yr-olds, 6st 71b ; three, Bat 31b ; four, Bat Illb ; Be. and upwards, Dm. Pint half of Ab.M. The winner to be sold for 300 son., if de manded, ae. (15 subs.) Mr. J. M. Stanley's Regalia*, by Orlando, 2 yn, On 710 (Ashman) 1 Mr. Williams's Hooter, 2 yrs, Est 7lb ' (Palmer) 2 Mr. Kerry's e. by John o'Ossust out oillalentinia, 2 yr*, Est 71b (J. Ooater) 3 Mr. Fronah's Vanities's, 3 yn, Set. 31b (O. B. Sharp) 4 The Megrims also ran : Rally Remebrewed, 6witeh *lialoss 01 .111 1 , 84 LeYbolino, , Selina, oh. c. Hebert de unmet costa Bannon lades : 5 to 4 on Vsaltrem; 6 to 1 eget Meuse • 8 to 1 Rosaline ; 10 to 1 agst say Sam A n d i ron. Tankrese ismeolietely took le the renaisg. eolt sod Meurer lybeg oessed sod TOL When WI way in the mei Tediums deelleed; Zoitailme Om eons est, and the sees tiesdneled is her favour by • keg" • bead between amok of Mealtime Owed. ihrisrevnine of 10 eon. seek, kw 2-yrolda ; colts, Mt nb ; Hills., Bat 61b. Fint half of Ab.K. The winner te be sold ter 40 son. if demanded, Ito. (6 Mb.) Dub of Bedford's Pillion, by Robert de Gorham, 411110 Ma. ?name's Red Resta. (A. Day 2 Ms. Illood's liotApet, Kb (Kondall 3 Lama Theatimere's Guidons, by Orlando, flet 61 (Flats's) 4 followed 4 list ,i ttlks, 6 to 2 mist Red Beee, NW Pillion, mad* the running to balf way is Vir ibis. Pillion wait shoed sad Wei by • lengdij lee Mein between second gad third; hank berms MI The whine we &howl. Owltmerazne 0100 me. sob, b ft kw 2-yr-olds ; eel*, MTh; untried stallions or mons allowed Mb. Only oat Sibeem. T.Y.C. (11 gobs.) Leta Derby's Dervish, by Cowl, Bet 71b (F. Ratko) 1 Lod Honor's Phaeton, by Phlegos, 71b (Madge) 2 Kr. Onville's Boer, by Von Tromp, Set 41b "woo 3 Batt%loo to 16 on Dervish. Phaeton and Seer ran rtwoo the dip, when the favourite posted diem. ...4 . with the lead be won without the disband Wert Woks. A long* between the mead and third. Rama& of the Barer Bvann of 104 sem seek, h ft ; kr 2.ye.eld inks, Bst 7lb east. Loot three q uarter. of R.N. (LI whs.) Lord Derby's Sortie, by Melbourne ....(F. Butler) 1 CO Mr. Combe's Testy (sister to THHOer) (8. Bogen 2 Mr. R. Z. Cooper's The Novice ....(BartheWmew 3 Betting: 6t04 on Sortie, 7to 4 gist The Novice. Sortie made all the runs* and won la a aster by half a length. Dad third. MATCH. A.F. 200, Is ft. Lord Exeter's Filbert, by Nutwith, Sit 71b (Munson) 1 Kr. J. K. Stanley's Orineeo, Bet 81b Marmon) 2 Betting :6to 6 on Oriaoco. Won by thee-quarter of a length. Rainneor PLATS of 100 J., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Mr. Howard's Rataplan,by the Bann. 3 yn, But 10lb (Weill 1 Lord Clifdon's Poodle, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ( Charito n 2 Kr. B. R. Clark's Missive, 4 yrs, Est 121 . Maroon, jun.) 3 The following also ran :—Oarforth_, Harbinger, Joe Miller, Mayday, NatshiM, Angie, HISACIAIT, Captain Flub, Castroism, St. Fables. Won by two lengthl pWig& between semi and third. Marco.—Doke of I illeillifilMt nmebrad forfeit from Kr. J. M. ilesisee blot! Pule. be 11b. 160 h ft. BETTING IN THE TOWN.-IKonolue. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 11 to 1 apt Nabob (t) 12 to 1 Orestes (t to 10011 12 to 1 Haw (t 15 to 1) 500 to 30 Mistletoe (t) 100 to 6 Invasion 20 to 1 Kiss Pepin (I) Fine weather and a well.elled Bet of sport drew a some what numerous company to the course. The above details of the racing render further comment unnecessary. At one o'clock Tan Astocat. Towa l's,orn was walked over for by Mr. Ropirs's Chorus, by Kremlin out of Glee, 5 yrs, 12st 21b (R. Gordon, Esq.). R.C. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 6 to 1 apt John Day, 'ea.'s, lot (7 to 1t) 11 to 1 Nabob 12 to 1 Orestes 1000 to 60 Mistletoe 1000 to 60 Hato 1000 to 60 Invasion 20 to 1 King Pepin 20 to 1 }Utopian 25 to 1 Boehm' 50 to 1 Catspaw 66 to 1 Barbatns DERBY. 7 to 1 sgst Antos at 8 to 1 Bing Tom 20 to 1 Dervish 60 to 1 Meteors (DY ZIACTRIC /MI THIS Day. Eleven races are set for this day. The first flee takes Mace at 11 o'clock, the Prendergast Stakes at 1, and the last rue at half•put 3. Cheddar and Stockwell pay in their matches. A special train leaves fur London at half-put 4. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, OCLI3.—AMINTMENTIL—ChapIain and Naval Instructor J. E. Edwards, to itita ; Burgeon H. Jameson, to Nspitiow. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 13.—The Encounter, 14, screw steam-sloop, Captain O'Callaghan, sailed f•om Spithead this morning for the East Indiee.-1 he Blenheim, 60, screw stesm•guardship, Captain Pellew, arrived at Spit head this morning, from her cruise in the Channel. The Lucifer steam-vessel, under charge of Mr. King, master of the Neptune, sailed this afternoon for Plymouth, with supernumeraries. NARROW EscAPE.—Yesterday there wan a very sorrow escape from • serious accident on the Eastern Counties Railway. It appears that as the 9.30 down train from the non:ditch station wai approaching Edmonton, the driver of the engine perceived that the gate, which ought to have been opened, remained closed across the line. The steam was blown off and the speed of the train decli ned, but notwithstanding this timely precaution the miseity of the mass of carriages was such that when the aggia• approached to within a few yards of the station the ran moo the line was completely carried away for • dis tress of several yards. Fortunately the bolt was raised, (*henries the consequences might have proved fatal. The tessenuate of the 'battered gate were speedily cleaned from the Vas, end after taking in passengers at the Edmonton stadia, the train proceeded ea its course without further THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1853! Kato intelligence. COURT OF HANKRUPTCY.—YitnIZDAT. 111001111 XL. COICIIIMON•Ill Ix RE FRANCIS EDMUND HAYMAN EOWLDIL This si the last exeminsuon meeting. The bankrupt was a builder, of Daimon, and Frederick's-place, Vauxhall reed. His debts are 9,3491. Assets in good debts 6451. ; interests in properly in Olonoester•squar• about 6001. ; the looms, beiag the amount of difference between the es timated value of property in December, 1850, and the as ' teal amount received in respect thereof, were returned at 9,1491. Mr. Linklater supported ; the amignem did not oppose, and the bankrupt passed. THE POLICE COUBTS. --.-- BOW-STREET. In several. which have beta lathy brought under Hi: consideration of the inagliitrates by Sergeant Hunt, of the F divialoo, and the other officers acting under the authority of the Commissioners of Police, the landlords and proprietors of the homes complained of have been required to enter into enpgementa to repair or whitewash the same, and, if necessary, to erect suitable closets. In the event of their not having complied with these directions within the time allowed, the work has been executed by order of the court, and the expenses charged to the landlords, who are liable to be distrained for the amount. The young ran wham application to Mr. Henry was noticed in our police report yesterday, states that the name of the anon complained of wu erroneously given. It was a Mr. Beasley Arthur who answered his advertisement, and finally, after exacting 101. as a security, employed him to distribute indecent bills. He appeared to bare a shop at 163, Rathboao-place. The applicant's same wee Hanle. YABLBOROiUGH•STBIIT. Joseph Chamberlain was summoned before Mr. Hard wick, by Mr. H. Thoraw , , secretary to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for cruelty to a horse. Robert Reed, a constable employed by the safety, stated that on the let inst. he saw • waggon drawn by three horses, in St. Jamee's-street. The shaft hone had a deep sore on its shoulder, and the wound presented a very bad appearance. The collar bad been eased, but not sufficient to take off the pruner front the wound. The bone was in middling condition in other respects. The name of Chain ' bailout, of Baldwin-road, was as the cart. Defendant said the wound wee not larger than • shilling, and he would take care that the horse was not worked again till the wound was healed. . . Mr. Hardwick said on those conditions h• should dis charge defendant on payment of MU. DESTRUCTION OF A STATION BY A TRAIN ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. -•- READING, TRI/R/IDAY MORNING. Last night a singular accident occurred at the Great Western Railway station in this town, by which the abed covering one of the platforms was destroyed. There ars here two stations standing in a parallel line, called the "up " and " down." To each there are of course attached the requisite booking-offices, refreshment, and waiting-rooms, and a long platform close to the line of rails. Each of thus platforms is covered by a circular roof about 200 feet long, and nearly 60 feet wide, built of wood and sine, forming on the south side a part of the range of buildings, and supported on the north by a tier of iron columns. How this meal of building was destroyed now forms the subject of explanation. The goods train from Basingstoke is due every night about ten o'clock, and last night it made its appearance at the usual time. The policeman in attendance gave the signal for it to come in on the lies of rails running close to the outside pillars of the shed. It appears that the side flap of one of the tracks was hanging down, so as to come in contact with the pillars, and as the train was going at considerable speed the dap struck with great force against each suecossive pillar, forcing them out of the perpendku• and as it struck the last the principals across the upper part of the shed gave way, and the whole fell In from the centre with a tremendous crash, and burying a number of empty carriages in the debris. The conductor, driver, and stoker on the goods train all escaped uninjured, th ough a portion of the build ing fell on. some of the tracks in that train. It is regarded as a providential circumstance that the acci dent did not occur a few dotes later, or Me merino of human life must inevitably_ bays bee n very greet The down mail was due at 10.12, and at the tine of the roof falling was within view ;it wink* have hal to and re main under the roof whilst pemessers all and s begs wen eadiaaged, SM stamp el me eemadag beneath the main ot the shed. the ioses remit a :2l car has hem ethos that ant dioramas. Ao It we, the arid Main wee slopped by dos signal matt mod the pas magma Imo esmosied dam Me line, ail Ike carriages hook to the from which the trains start ft i or eid ewbmp red Without lam at time intimation of the snidest was forwarded to Mr. Efface, the resident mines?, and he proceeded by the goods tads (the calves available after that barer) to mainmasts wit& Kr. ins& engineer to the tompsy. In the minim Mesons. Or;en and Child, the allltreetOri far the maidsames of way, despatched fur their teen la Mimed twit..., and by mid. =S= nearly MS embed to meammee °rondo= on the return et Mr. Heinen. At daylight the men pro seeded with the work or sameehig the beep of ruins, and mashies deer the lime for the ordisasy treat. The tologregbio matemainedea is broken off, bat by Modem if the Mal the wires will temporarily be carried over the sad the interruption in this reaper will be mg shoot All the down trains are obliged to ge through the peed, sad bask to the platform of the lima Ile t bet die. Ma the emelleat arrangements of Kr. Swart, domperlaSeadeat, involves a delay of only a few minutes. TM =pram trains, during the removal dike rain% are obliged to &then their speed, and proceed slowly by the stades. The stations have bola hitherto found very inconveniert for the general and it is expected that now the new buildings will be oppeolle to mash other, and rendered in every respect mess esavealeat mad adapt ed to the wants of this large town. The damag. aridag from this accident is estimated at nearly $000( and and there will no doubt be an investigation as to whether the guard or conductor of . the goods train has been grimly negligent in not discover the dap of the truck hanging down before the arrival of the train at Reading. THUNDERSTORM AT DEAL. —..-- (By Sitbmaraw Tsiograph.) DEAL, THIIIIBDAT, 6.0 p.m.—Deal was visited between four and six o'clock this afternoon by one of the most awful thunderstorms known far some years. It con tinued for more than an hour, the flashes of lightning being very vivid and strong, accompanied by heavy rain. It appeared to pus towards the north-east. Wind N.E. CAPTURE OF A BANKRUPT WITH ABOVE £T,OOO. Yesterday morning intelligence was received by the firm of Messrs. Aahunt and solicitors, of the Old Jewry, of the captors of Michael Timms Massy Welsh, at Seuthamptoo,undar the following areMMagram: Some years ago, Webb was maim a banboups ogee the petitiae ef Messrs. White, Soo, mei Om. wholesale mere is, 108, Cheaulde, bat bo bad webs* awedn, of his stock, &a, as a draper, midi' balms he had anted on in the town of Rumford, Bra. Ha abessadsd, sad in due soon was proclaimed aa eadam, lad wain more was heard of him until about thses weeks or a math ago. From information then received by NOM et the dower London " detectives," it wen asessaimd that W ei. after his bankruptcy, bad gone to Dieppe, sod finally made Aus tralia his place of ref, ge. Here bit became a dealer in gold, and was so successful as to man above 8,0001. He re turned to England about • mat/ sines in the Indus, having travelled by the overload mem He visited the metropolis, having a large mom r its pmesesion, and be was " tracked" with gnat *wig hem dada to place by the "detectives." He gave Omen and sup pers at the Tavistook, the Iheasses and other first rate hotels, and his lavishness to die impeded in no small degree the officers is eliaHlag inkonsation. A satisfactory clue was at length canalised to his movements, and Mr. John B. Walker (of the Ism of Boyd and Co., Friday-street), one of the trade assignees nada' the bank ruptcy, proceeded on Wednesday to Southampton, and found that Welsh had taken a berth on board the Her• mione, lying in thou docks. Mr. Walker succeeded in effecting the capture of Welsh, when it wu found that he was possessed of above 7,0001. in gold and other property. Yesterday morning Russell, the detective officer, was des patched with a warrant, signed by Mr. Commiseioner Evans, to bring the delinquent up to London, with the view to his committal to Newgate. PROPOSED MINING EXCHANGE. The adjourned meeting of brokers and others interested in mining coin patsies, was held on Tuesday, at the London Tavern, when a committee was appointed to carry out the proposal, and to obtain, if possible, a suitable building. THE CHOLERA IN EDINBCROH.—TWO cues of cholera occurred in Leith yesterday—one in Queen-stmt, and the other in Poplar-lane; the latter proved fatal in a few hours. 'On Saturday night also a woman was con veyed to the hospital here from Leith; she died next morning. Tarn eases were reported in Edinburgh on Saturday—one is described as having been a very malig ' mint case, terminating fatally in twelve hours. It occurred in the West Port. Another, which also proved fatal. occurred in Stead's-place, Leith-walk; and the third is Rau'utilese, Leitb-walk. On Sunday, an Irish labourer, who hod been engaged in the harvest in the counties of Northumberland and Berwick, died in Glasgow shortly after hie arrival Wee.—Sconnan of Wednesday. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livanrodn, Ocr. 13.—The market, though tame all day, closed with a steady feeling, and prices of American above sd. per lb., are fully 1 per lb. over Fri day's quotations. Sales, 7,000 bales, 6,00 for export and 1,000 on speculation, comprising 160 Forums and Miran hams, 61d. to 61d. ; 100 Babia, 61d. 6fd. ; 300 Egyptian, 61d. to 81d.; and 1,000 Surat*, 3d. to 41d. per lb. MANCHESTER, OCT. 13.—The market has been dull, irregular, and unsettled. Buyers evinced little or no dis position to operate, though mere inquiry existed for export at very low prices, which were in some instances accepted. Ocr. 13.—The etaplen are begin: niag to (ul the anima of short time workfity. TM usual •ales fur the week are trifling, and priors barely supported. Nulls and short wool remain without change in value, which may be attributed to the reduced quantity now making.—Brodford Observer. MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, Orr. 13.—Yarns ; The stoppage of spinning frames during the month of October cannot be short of 50 per sent., reckoning the machinery working short time ; in fact such irregularity was lever heard of in the return of tares. The turn-out in Lancashire and the idle looms around here have caused great interruption to the whole trade. The fair at Leipaic having closed with more than usual activity has made the shippers more disposed to buy such yarns as are suitable for Germany ; but such are their limits, the cost of the material, irrespective of labour, could not be covered. Pieces: The merchants buy very sparingly to assort up their stooks. 'The unsettled state et money matters and uncertainty es to the result of war, are telling greatly against the business of this mason. Bradford Observer. CORN.-Biumixonau, OCT. 13.-At Gloucester market on the Bth, there was an increased supply of English wheat, and a reduction of 21. per quarter had to be sub mitted to before a clearance could be effected. At Wor cester, the someday, the trade ruled dull at previous rates. Barley, fully as dear, but less in request. Oats and beans Is. per quarter higher. During the present week, scarcely a transaction is reported in wheat, and former prices are demanded. Barley a slow sale, but not lower. Oats scarce, and fully as dear. Beans sell more freely. Peas unaltered. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and fresh qualities sold readily at the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley held for quite as much money, but the trade ruled dull. Oats taken retail at last week's prices. Beans the turn dearer. Peas unaltered. BSIBTOL, OCT. 13 -At a reduction of about 2s. per qr. on both English and foreign wheat, and Is. per sack on Sour, our markets of the present week are very low. Fine malting barley firm. Grinding qualities and old beans fully as dear. New oats the turn cheaper. The following are the prices:-English wheat, 645. to 725. per imperial quarter; foreign white, 725. to 765. per 4.801 b..; foreign red, extra tine quality, 66e. to 721. per ditto; tine qualities, 61s. to 65e. per ditto; ordinary qua lity, 575. to 60s. per ditto; foreign hard, 565. to 60s. per ditto; English seconds How, 63e.t0 555. per sack; United States, etc., sweet, 355. to 375. per barrel; English malting barley, 42a. to 455. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding, 325. to 36e. per 400Ibs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oat', 23e. to 245. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 251. to 275. per 320 lbs. ; Irish black ditto, 235. Hd. to 241. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 425. to 48e. per ditto; foreign ditto, 425. to 461. per 4801bs. The arrivals during the week have been :-Wheat, 3,053 barrels ; flour 69 sacks 2 barrels ; barley, 1,425 be.. 159 qrs. ; oats, 3,053 barrels. 'the averages for the past week are :- Wheat, 645. 9d.; barley, 41s. 10d.; beau, 40s. Bd.; eats, 2411. Id. Damns, OCT. 13.—There wee a good supply of wheat; a few of the best lots nearly maintainied the prices of last week, bat the inferior and out•of-conditioned sorts, which comprised by far the greater portion of the whole, could I not be disposed of except at a reduction of 2s. per qr. ; a good deems* was made ; 395. per sack was the highest price given. The supply of barley was quite equal to the demand, and a fair business was done; 445. per qr. was the top price. Oats were scarce and dearer. Beans were in good demand and rather dearer. Tares, 9s. to 10s. 6d. per bushel. Wheat, white, 84a per qr. ; best red, 725. to 784. ; middling, 60s. to 725.; interior, 465. to 60e. Barley, 36e. to 445. Oats, 235. to 305. Beans, 425. to 645. Peas, 355. to 425. Flour, Ilse, per sock, 541. to 665.; seconds, 525. to 645. !damming, Ocr. 13. Sines our last report the trade has continued in a very lasetim state, and the value of lone has somewhat receded, whilst ether articles have undergone no material change. The Imports at Liver pool from abroad are fair o wheat, and liberal of Sour; but of other produce there h nothing to notice beyond 390 qrs. of Indian corn. Coastwise and from Ireland the ar rivals are scanty. There was • fair attendance at our market this morning. Wheat must be noted 2d. per 701 be. lower than on this day se'nnight. Bard flour, being rela tively cheaper than English, commanded more attention, and some large sales were reported in the article at prices rather in favour of buyers. English met • slow sae at a decline of Is. per sack. Oats and oatmeal were lees sought after, and barely supported previous rates. The market, however, ended with a firmer feeling. Macrons, OCr. 12.—At our market to-day the business operations hare been moderately active, with a good supply of grain ; there was a proportionate inquiry. The wheat market opened firmly, at last week's rates en the part of holden, and although some disinellaation to comply with the terms demanded was apparent, a lair quantity of busi ness was done, without any reduction in price. The trade, however, may be reported as somewhat languid. Barley was dealt with much on the same terms. Oats, boons, and other grain remain as before. Avenges: Wheat, white, old, from 71s. to 78e.; new, 70e. to 745. ; red, old, 88s. to 725.; new, 68e. to 72a. Barley, new, 37a. to 41s. Oats, old, 28s. to 28e. per 24 stones. Beans, old, 48e. to Rs. per 88 atones. MIWBUILT, Ocrr. 13.—We had this day a tolerable sup ply of wheat, but no improvement in quality. It met a rather slow sale, at barely the prices of last week. An in creased supply of barley, a great pram stained ; fins malt ing retained its late price, but Werke pee way lei per qr. Oats, beans, and peas, scares and deer. 117.311D0Mp OCT. 13.—The supply of w►eat and barley was couiderable, and the bulk of samples are affected by the damp weather, which caused a dull sale at prices rather lower than lest week. The beat price for wheat for seed cs 61. per qr.; the average value, 68i. per qr. EDINHVZON, OCT. 12.—We had to the market to-day 894 qrs. wheat, 1,673 qrs. barley 1,248 qrs. oats, and 180 Iqn. beans. There were sold :—Wheat, 610 qrs. • barley, 1,628 qrs.; oats, 1,110 qn. ; and beans, 168 qrs. 'As oom pared with last week, wheat was la. down on the top, and dd. up on the average. Barley was 6d. ap on the top, and 4d. up on the average. Oats were le. down on top, and 6d. down on the average. Batas were 4s. down on :top, and L. U. down on average. We had a large supply of grain in the market to-day. From the large quantity of excellent samples of wheat, the avenge rose 3d. on last week's rates, and sales were exceedingly heavy. Barley went off readily at a small advance also. Oats rather declined; so did beans. Wheat, Ma. to 84s. Barley, 30a. to 44e. Oats, 245. to 04. Beans, 41s. to 68s. New wheat, 68e. to 84e. ; general average of old and new, 745. Ofd. Weight of top wheat, 13416. ; barley, 6811135. ; oats, 481 be. ; beans, 64ilbs. WATERFORD, OCT. 12.—Without any increase in our supplies of farmers' grain, and with very moderate arrivals from abroad, our market rules dull for every article in the trade, except oats, which are in good request at former CATTLE.—Nnwann FORTNIGHTLT 3IMULIT, OCT. U. —We have bad a large show of stock at market to-day, and the quality, generally speaking, was good. A great deal of business was dons. Prieto link or no variation. There were ISS9 Asap and 90 beasts penned. Nnw•ht, Oct. 12.—At our market to-day there was a lure quantity of sheep penned, and a considerable amount of business was transacted at prices rather flatter than last week. There were 1,100 sheep, 111 beasts, and 272 pigs penned. EDINII7IOII, OCT. 12.—The number of cattle in the mar ket this morning wee 468, or 3261ess than on this day week. The general quality also very inferior, and sales dull. Cattle of the best description brought from 84. tid. to 95.; current price, Bs.; middling and inferior sorts, from 7s. to 7s. 6d. per Duteh stone. At the close of the market a clearance not effected. The number of sheep and lambs was 6,055, or 3,891 less than last week. There was a thin attendance of buyers, and the quality generally inferior; sales were, consequently very dull, and prices for ewes and inferior sorts down from 2s. to 3s. Good black-fated sheep fully maintained former prises. Black-faced wedders, 71. per lb. ; current price, from 6d. to qd. per lb. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 401. to 641. per lb. At the close of the market a large number was unsold. CHEBSE.—Saitanunr, Ocr. 13. —At our monthly cheese market to-day we had a large supply, there being nearly 260 toss pitched ; the quality generally was very good, though new, there being scarcely an old cheese pitched. The attendance of buyers was large, bat notwith standing, from the continued high prices asked, the trade ruled dull the early part of the day, and scarcely any busi ness was done, but towards the close, dealers still b lug firm in their demands, the trade became more animated, and nearly two-thirds of the supply changed hands at the ex treme rates of last market, via.:—skims, 28$. to 365. ; half slims, 525. to 68s. ; Somerset', 60e. to 729. ; Cheddar, primed qualities, from 80s. to He. per cwt. THE WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1863. The state of the weather at eitch'ef the following place* at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Bozzictiszvort—N.E.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy FOLLESTONI—E. ' • Calm; Partially Cloudy. TUNBILIDON—E. ; Gentle Breeze; Foggy. OZERNWICII—E. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Sersooc—B. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overeat.; ; Fresh Breese; Cloudy. ; Small Rain. YILIMUUTK-11 ; Iftroag Bierzi; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. iftrutwoak—N.W.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. Fouussoms-11.; Gentle Brom ; Scad—Biun. WOOl ELLIPTIC COLLAR,. Ta MILO a? Tlll SOX. grad% WLtfl PATENT ELASTIC PASTENINCL A mo t perfect and 'my-fitting Shirt, and, by a amp:e laventloo of the Patentee, idioms itself to aq movements of the body, both back and front, either walking, Winn!, or riding. Price, Melo& lag t►e Itsetermo Laurie Waterman:a, 42a. the halt deem. The Elliptic Collar, quits unique, is all *Capes, with Patent llamado Fastenings, 12a. the dozen. The Patent Elastic Collar Factening CM be attached to say Ctllar, opening beck or "vat. Stigma by Pet on rceipt of IS Patio stamps. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABI7I/TIES. Adonis, Larsen, of and for Dram, from London, was stranded, near Agger, during a violent gale from W.S.W. on the night of Oct. 4; and the Herbert, Wea therall, from London to Memel, went ashore near Klit moiler at the same time ; both vestals are wrecks ; crews saved.—Thisted, Oct. 6. Calcutta, Bruno, of and from Apenrade for London, ran aground between the Copper Grounds and Lance Trindel on the night of Ott. 4; assistance has been sent to her.— Elsinore, Oct 6 . rofastheden (sloop), of and for Faaborg, from London, sank near the Doggerbaok Oct. 2; mew saved.—Cal►is, Oct. 11, . _ Thetis, Fairburn, front hence, got aground at Dolgoluess, beyond Krunoi Gotta, on the night of Got. 2, and is a total wreck; cargo expected to be saved.—Cronstadt, Oct. 5. Vine, APKiddie, of and from Dundee (cargo still on board) and the Berthine (Danish ship), Christensen, loading deals, were driven on shore in the bay during a heavy gale from N.W. yesterlay ; the former has become a total wreck ; the timber is expected to be got out of the latter as soon as the weather 'stiles ; crew saved.—Narva, Oct 4. • . 1 1 I K'\ , GORCET PAT ENT SELF AZJUSTI NC SHIRT ARRIVED. Amos—at Gramma, Odder 13, i., Ague —at On OMlsse 13, from. Anna—at Gramm, October 13, has Atau—at Gramm/. Osanber 13, ha 5.... .. husaarsamt—at Grummod, °Motor 13, Ars norino—ot Groomed. °stoker 11I f from ALIMAIITA—at Gramm; Weise 1., from Honduras ALMA—at Ormond. odium , Is, tom Stettin AitcoNa—at OfSNIMIN4 Gabler IS, from Dantak Itinsy—at Grammes& Clistik . 13, from Stettin Baawsziorra—at Ormagorni‘ Weber Is, hem Mutate Hiao4 On—at Gramead. GaMkor 13, from Antwsru firm I.4ll7llA—lit 0171111104, Oubalorl3, from Denmark Cowliso —at Ormond. ONtabse Ilfrom sattie at Csass— Ormond, Oglober 12, Gothenburg CLAIA—at Grammisk Claim 12, hogs Dentate COI , OOIIDIA at Oramoggd. October 13, has _ Rotterdam ..„Dantate ...Nozway . Norway tram ifrway Deamszt Oman's Louse-at Giamosad. Osietsr 11, fr05a...,....7 Rio COMMODORI—at Gnawed, 011461111 IS. from .... Skills Cmicnesta-at Gramma, October 11, Irma PrederieUstadt Cawneatas-at Orammed, October 13, from swcden CIIIMA DUI —Oir liverpssk °Moiler 13, if= Pernaw. - Motto (se.)-alf livorpod. °Kober IS, from.... Dtaxii-at Grammed. °Meter IS, from . Dana-at Gravesied, Gibber IS, from Di tentii-at Orammed, Ostsber 12, from Emma-et Orammed, OsbOor 11, from Rose _t Grommed, Ostobe 12, from ....-. ...... —. Horrid Orameed. Gibber 12, fr0m. . ........ Btu. Eines -at Orsvoosed. Ostater 12, from- - ..... ----Demme - --smi--at °massed, Ostsior IS, fora Robot - -wid. Osioter 11, 0rma....... W 1112161 Denmark . ..o-at Onemeed, OMAN. IS, ire 6 ." Harlingen -. -..ssourons.-at Ormond, Olisbill o a er tfe. Norway SAM or Zarismo-at 6 11, tram Stettin Zunagent-at Ormosser li Zer IS, from Stettin Isam-st °rammed, Oslslor 13, ham..... Atomic Zoonstm-at =a O Ob er 18, from Smyrna twatwa-st Osiolor 13, from. Petersburg itozasrra-at ollsii, IS, from Black Sea Ni 13. from. Dam ao —_. ... ZAIIMALIib—III UMW. •.....- ELLIDA—Ia Ormond, October EMU. AuceLunt—ot Ororseed. Patras Viunsuguor-at CitSTISIMA. °goober 1., resegemoca Lweam-et Oreseersd, October IS, from Stettin Fteme-gt Omens* Oelgbor Is, tram Petersburg Pegor-et Orgyeeswd. Gashes 11, from Archangel FILIDIIIiCitN-411 Grarinid, Oelehge 11, from = Cinurra-at Gravesend, Odder 111. boon it °mug ui-gt Orgeseme, °skier Is, from Denote ()imam Wusaltrine.-at Oravami caL Oetober IS, from Norway Ci tioa-at Gramm, October IS , Gothenburg Ow Aisne-at Onweesol, Oebeber IS. from Wolltaat Hula -at Oraweend, Weber IS. tem Norway Morrison() -at Ormond. October 11, from Patent. , - Huger -at OraveseNS, °debar IS, from Jams-at Ontemewil, Oglebee IS, from !miasma-at Onwisnol, Weber IS, from Dentate Jone.-at Graveges4 ONSINS 12, from Archangel Jan CATuania-st CireelemS, October 12, from. Stettin Jmas-at Chsvegag‘ Weber U. from Petersburg Jam-at Gravesm4„ October 12, from Stettin Jews-at Orwommed, 011ehar IS, tram. llw.• Jam Ilgarnamsnet Groreamil. October 11, tram -- -iiitii. tries Callao ..... Dram Mauls Jura Dami—at Livinst asisr Oisber Luna—at Onmend. Leo--at Orsvark, 111, _=_ Lams ficuwasamr—st WOW _ .. . .. Lamps—at OfffelllNl, 011iebir drivelize Louisa —ac OtinsarS o,lle peek ~s~ ii:all--ii ---- oder, Is, trout Stettin hear—at Ota Otenter 11, from Gothenburg Mose Entue—et Ormamdl. °Maim le. from .81.Peteestarg Moossmtgo—at Ormarm‘ 011ilar 116 *cm Genoa Itutax—et Gravosise, Cliallar 11, tram. Dantzlo lleate—etOrresene. flower 14 trma .- . Dg'gaitli Messmer—at Graweed, Clobliar 12, from Yorway MilaCVlT—at Orr Obabm 1.1. tram ...... ~. St.lPetereburs MAIIIWTA MARIA—ail lbleber 18. Iboon...Montsvideo bowsaw (s.)—teLhogwel. Odder U, from Cabs 111 aura —se Ors veserk °Nam U. him „.. . ..Baltic Nairn: Tee—at Gravened. Cetaber 11, from Baltic Naar.—at Gravesend, Osigeor 11. tram. Rotterdam Nosusareorm —at Greveseed dis =ber 13" i tran. Norma Nortosroa—at °ravaged, Amain NaLLT AND ASTITIL-1101111M11.11. &sine 13, from Mettle NAPOIJOiI —at Graveing. Osebes 13, tram Norway Namur Mem—st Clesammil, Golobsr 13, tam Yams). Novirgesie—et Overawed, Cobb, 18, from Dente Naomi—at Grareamil. Oolober 111, tram MiOra—at °MONEY% Gagber.l3, Crow ..... ..Peteieburg Onte—at Grevegosd„ Olearr 18, tram Norway Owera—at Plymouth, Oolober 12, hos °obese OD/M—at, Deal, °doer IS, tram Psoor—at Gravesend, Oslobst 12, tr0at...... ....... Dentsle Peasant—et Oreveseed, Odabor 12, from .lllpa Pumas—et Gemmel. DOW 13, tram. Paortezerui—at Oregamed, Omar 13, fr0m............ Denmark Poops's—at Orwand. Web, 18, taw ./larsizied Guam Paccar—at 013111•1•4 prober IS, trot. .Norway !tosser—at Ora Omolmr tli. fr0m......, itormat—at Orawentd. Oasber 18, from esime—at Gramme. Odder 13, from Itgusee—at Deb, Gelber 11, from... ..... ltense—oar Liverpool. Goliier IS demesne—at Liberal. Gabes 13 ..._..__ rw~: ___._ Bergsma—at Gransend, October 13, from Archangel dm &A AID Psear—at Gravesend, Oetssber 12, ham Madras douo—at Gravesend, October 12, tram Stettin acueu--st Gravesend, Gashes 19, from Sumassmoss-M iflisiumi. Osiober U, sr. 1111.00-ot Oescoosol. OcOolour 13, riernama-at Orsememl, Osiolor IS, AL_ Borne-at Onovemell. Oslolor IS, from tionecc-st OnFromill. Ocisbr 13, Iran Nanny Soo laws -st Ormond, October 13, from Kern; Senor-at °MOM; °slam 13, has. Stettin Sotrana-at Ormsming, Chisbor 111, from Archangel Bra EDWARD Poomp-at Dock October 12, from New York SAX Bauso-MDB4. Oilabsr U. from Westward Tnaa-at Gamma. October 13, frost Gravelinea Tawrs-ot Liverpool, OsOcbcr 11, from Puerto Cabe'lo Catraass-off Ltmegiw; Weber 13, from New York Gamma-at thiamin; October 13, from Norway Yaki-at Gramma; WNW 13, from Oleg* Vicroms-at Gramm; October 13, from Dram Voawarrne- at Gramme, October 13, from Demme Wiurcumaa-at Gramm; October 12, from Archangel Simians-at Deal, October IS, has New York Wturast Mortar-at limped. October IS, from Bombay Virdeseni-at Gravesend, after 13, treat Memel WIRJAND -10 Gravesend, October 12, from New York Zion-at Oranges; October 12, from ...... Petersburg ZOLLYULDUI-at Gravesend, October 13, from Dentate Zammt-at Deal, October 19, from Valparaiso Wire BAILED. AJIMICEUIA Homo —bee Liverpool. October 13, to Sotofret= A lakiTlC—fran Ureecool, Weber U, to New York AGINCOURT—fit= 0111.1111•4 Orbeber Is, to Oeelowa ANNA APO IWlST—fica Gramm% Oelsbor 13, to Hayti Aanciosi—llOla Limped. oatoler U. to Calcutta ARMONIA—from Liverpok, October Ill i lo Trieste AUsLAID6 from Liverpool. October I to .fievil.a Cluastorr—tran Warped f. October 3, to Rio Janeiro Corconnta—tram Ormond. Oetobor IS, to Odom Couvorazar —Rem Onovemed, October IS, to Cape Coloolua—frontMONOmolown, oMober 11, to.. London Minoru's—from Limped, October 11, to Africa Donuosiato —tram Lberpool, (*oboe IS, to Mobile Datnotouit—front Oraereao,_ pawl?. 13, to Sydney Home —from Cleenemed. October 15. be . byra Exuma Imal—lialm Flllbeletb, October 12, to AdeLude Ecuros—bem flonehmillon, October 12, to Madeira Iseimooen—fremOmmeamd, October Is, to Rotterdam Ourreve--from Onnesued, October 12, to Havre tisoict—from Ltempeol. October 13, to „Alexandria limurans 04—from Ilenthmiefisa, October 12, to New Fork IPDLl—from Oravammil, Omuta 13, to to. Kitts luneu.s Pacerr—from Igmaguel, October 13, to Algoa Bay /VAX—from Liverpool, Oct la. to Gibraltar JUAN k:Kluo—froat Limped, October 13, to Buenos Ayre, Joan OLDHAM. —from Gnwee.l, October 13, to Constantinople Jesus—from Gravesend, Octeierl3, to Sydney Litioa--from Liverpool, October Id, to Newfoundland Loan Joe. Runiet.s.—from Liol, October 13, to...Pernambuco LLOPAIID —from Liverpool, O ctob er 13, to ?ann., Menus—tram Liverpool, October 13, to Steu , n Noumea—from Gravesend, October 13, to New Tose PAONZT —from Gravesend, October IS, to hamburg PARAIAVAT—fret Oravapend, October 13, to Liverpool PXLIONA-1/001 LiverpooL Oct. 13, to Africa PUMAS—ff.= Liverpool, October 13, to Charleston Poor Bor—fran Liverpool, October 13, to Mairpeth, N.S.W. Bacissmari—from Liverpool, October 13, to Naples RiVISIBOUMM—ham Gravesend, October 13, to Antwerp Itoweria—from Liverpool, October 13, to Salaams Sax lieounc—from Falmouth, October 12, to _ !Wags _., Tr SAL CAIN —from Southampton, Octobei 9, to Melbourne Thor—hum Liverpool, October 13, to Charleston 'rum - from Liverpool, October 13, to Whoa VA , lIITIAII —frau Liverpool, October 13, to Kettertl am %IU.IAII Joulres —from OrAvesetl, October 13, to ltarre VBEIBBLE4 BPOKIIN WITH. Areedter(Swedleh brig), from Cowes for the Caps of Good Hope, Feb. 19, lat. 2 N., lon. 10 W. Attetralla (British slim), with etnigranto, Sept. 11, lat. 12.30 N., lon. 26.10. Haut, trout Madras to Lawton, Sept. 17, lat. 36 N., 100. 34 W. Leak* from Liverpool ter Sow lock, Oct. 2, lat. 31 N., lon. 19 W., with boo of molategramot and minstoprallantawat, sad soinyord Zoos. tram LITOT,OII be Now Took. Oot. 1, lat. al N., lon. SS W. TUE ELLIPTIC COLLUI, TO 7441101 r,%. WITH PATENT ELAEHIC FASTENING. Diroetiams 1. Round the Meet, tight OA r the hh.rt. f. Round the Wait, tight over the , •hirL S. Rotted the Nock, taken •host the middle of the Throat. 4. Round the Whet. S. The length of Coat Sleeve, from the centre of Beet, down the seam of Sleeve to b oo of Cuff. 6. Their. (lEar if f wi lif7i; of Shirt at hick. Le Shirts are to 0; en back or float. h Collars attached, 3s. the hall-dome ra.) PATENTEE&I, COOPER AND PRYER, neat door to the ZLAYMAILKET 111EtTRE. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHI NG, who study elegance with economy.—JAVES COOK% I'lBE2 GUINEA FRENCH POLISHED tdAHOGANT ARABIAN BLS. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Looking-glass, and Upholstery Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Qui en's-buildire. KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and a lino( prices sent Leg kw. bibbed Ind.—N.B. No taps are genuine except stamps i with his same and address, all others are 'mutton/ imitation'. J. B. teaches gratis a Lew method et tapping casks, warranted t, &eight all who 1128 it, and supplies wholesale and retail ttie NKw INVENTED TAP WRAPPEB.B (to supersede the bungling method of owing paper), at 6d. and ls. per packet. The trade supplied. N.B. Its merits were much canvassed and duly appreciated in the Great Exhibition, &tits 22. No. 462, and fur which the bronze medal was awarded. SEABORNE MAILS. ----41.—... ( 11 SS the reale are oat *OM the Cistern Itet-othe by the = t—sod thtt M by them/atm deepateit.l Day whenmadesp Orta what 1 A ata COUNTRIES. in Gessanl Post. Port 1 due is GMes,Loodca.• despatched. ] England. -- ---!--.. dmeries(byßriLpitsket 14 Every Friday Liverpool , EacitNott Lm United States motet) «...«....».....11 Gad. IS Liverpool Oct. 23 litnerloa(byU.Statimukii Oat. 211 ..... ....... Southampton Nov. 3 auetralla(vis Southamp ton) 1 Nov. 4.... Southampton. Oct. 71 Ditto(vta Merseilles) la Nov. 5... ..... ...... Dover OcL 17 Ditto (via Cape of Good NoPe) II Dee. 4 Liverpool ... I Unoertam Attics ( West Coast) ..11 21rd of the month rt‘ otouto ... Oct. 11 Itlesandrla N 1,19,241200 t m. Dover Ilemethis 1 4thitiOth of m.o. Soutkamptoo. Oct. 16 Bahamas hi 17th of the month Southampton-l Oct. IC 111 1 lam ............ N Daily Dover Bradt "........... ........ 112 9th of the mouth Southampton Oct. :6 Buena Ayers 26 9th el the month Southamptos. Oct. 16 Gips of Good Nape 1 14th of the month Plymouth .. Oct. IS Caps de Verdi 9th of the month Southampton. Oct. 16 Cape de Verde. N 14th of the mouth Plymouth ... Oct 26 Oeyloa (see Indio) Gaylen la 14th of the month Plymouth ... Oet. 26 Shuns Isles 4 Nan.,Wed.,atnid Southampto n. A`uTlLSat Mill U 2addil7thof month Southampton. Oct. 16 MLA (see India) Clonatmanople vc 7,6,17,24,807er m. on.or Oct.l6 Constantinople M 4thtleth of mance Southansptoe.'OcL 21 Cont. of Europe It A N Twkodaily Dover I Thee 'l4 Egypt (see India) buns.. Mk'. Twice daily Gibraltar ............11 4,7, 17,28,27 ofaL hootham . .oz.lOct. 16 3reytown .....M 2authl7thofmoothillotithanipton.!Oct. II limitary —..l Tuesday I IrridajLor.don , Toes. Sat Havannas .. ....... ......M MI of the mama douthampton 1 Nov. 1 Holland .......... It Wadnes. I Batur Londe. Honduras ld 17th of the month, Southampton.; Oct. 16 Ladta(MaSoutham t.) 11 411181ot month Southscapton4Oct. II ladle (Ma ) 24 6thl74th of month ' veer ........ Oct. 17 lonian Isles Ireland ....... ........4 6.N Twits dally 'to ‘ head .. ~: Twice der. Lisbon if 7, P, 17, 127 of m. tiouthamptou .oet. 16 Madeira hi 9th orate month.. Southampton.ioet. 16 Madeira N 23rd of the most. , Plymouth ... Oct. 12 Malta (me India) Malta N 7,37,19,37&300fm Dome Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Oct. 26 Maoism 61 2nd of the math Southampton.' Nov. 1 Monts Video 1111 9 10 N IthlithLithof lase Dover 'Oct.22 New Granada 1 2ndkl7thef watt Southampton. Oct. 16 New Zealand By pima. ship .. Various ports Cocertm Papal state A Stld3llllltliof mom Doter ..... Oct. 22 Peninsula Peru le 2nd 1 17th of me. Southampton. Oct. 16 Port Natal Sicily N 7tbl3tk2sthatmo, Dever [Many N lthlsl22thof moo Dover Venezuela M Wall tbetmon.). douthamptaL'Oct. 16 van Diemen's land (see Aust-alia) Wes Indite 3l gaddblithatmeedh teuthampteniOct. 16 • When say of these vitiated oft the folioed sad Australia MI Boa primediag. Ms t.L oa • Bo day with the IN =pion), mid& 16 ' 'Oct. 21 ITefeeda. tho sails will be do. 4ke of Most ter Indio doopatehNl the day [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS FOR THE eVki or Bums Commuters, bfD1010511024. Ft.ammancv, ,i„ND AMC* TIONQ or ma LlVElL—firm I [radiative of these divrders art a feeling of names, distension and spasmodic pain in the stommts, sense of oppression and sinking after 'swing, want of appetite, heart. burn, languor, dejection of spirits, and general debility. The re moval of the cause of complaint is the most important step, for which have recourse to Holloway's Pills, as they poises. such cleansing aid renovating properties that the action of the liver is speedily corrected, the redundancy of bile carried off, the stomach strengthened, ills spirits revived, and the patient is restored to perfect health.—Sold by all druggists, and at Profemor Holloway's Establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 12, Kn. IL Barrett, of West-street, Elder, of s BARRETT.- daughter. the wile of 8• BROWNING.-Oat. 10, at Cha Browning, Eq., of a daughter. ORAY.—Oet. 11, the wife of H. A. Gray, Ewe., of BrOMptell•Crefetr, and Bermondsey, of a daughter. RUNTER.—Oct. 11, at Bishop'areed, Paddington, Mee. E. Huila, of a daughter, etill.trasi. ISINISON.—Oet. 10, at Grove.road, Brtztommad, Surrey, the wife o! T. tl. Sim" Yap., of a tem. —. . SMITH.—Oot. 12, at Forest-16U, Bydeaboun, Mrs. U. Smut, of daughter. . STYI7.E.—Oct 10, the wife of Yr. Style, of Yeovil, of a eon. MARRIAOKS. BELL—BARBEL—Oat. 17,W7t. Mary's. Merton, by the flev• G; Proctor, D.D., Rector of Hadley, J. T. Bell, Epp of Rurbolmer Manchester, to Isabella Tehbut, eldest daughter of Capt. J. Barber, of Merton Abbey, surrey. COMELL—FOWERAKER.—Cot. IS, at Ileavitree, Batter, BD. W. Cowell, of Houghton Regis, Beds, to Emma, widow of W.f. Poweraker, of Elder. DROPEB—MADLL—Oct. 11, at the pariah church of Ilfracombe, by the Vicar, the Rev. J. Chanter, J. 8. Droper, Brq., Commatorr 1.N., to Emma Montague, eldest daughter of the late J. Beale, Eeq., of Portland-place, Bath. EVANS-1100MAN.—Oct, ii, at St. Mary's, Ilornrey, by the Bev. R. Harvey, rector of the pariah, and cba plain in orchniury to the Queen, C. Evans, Frq., of Crar',.int.equare, and Highgate, to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late J. Homan, Erg., of Fraiche, near Kidderminster. JEBSEN—UTIII;US.--Oct. 9, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. C. Itichson, ILA., P. Jebeen, Esq., of Cheethani, to Niai . . Uthaut, of Bergen, Norway. • • liING—BTISPENS.—Oct. 10, at Bt. numeral., by the Rec. LW.11 310 4 Mr. John 111 4 01 KUL to Mira .arch EIZA utescur. RHODES--WALL.—Oct. 10, at Tipton Old Church, Wolverhampt.W. John, cldeat nof Mr. ' Rhode*, of Nt. Jobn.r.aquare iNol.wt• hansti ro ton, to Mrs. Ann Wall, of Mertdale.street, Woiserhunlytue• .7..teipylitis ibisi ' .I.' 'II _ • m i ff El---= 9 dall li 7i [--= 4 „ l' y f i ii 44 i - IE lii AP I3 ARLO W'S NEW IN - • • ,-,, . .••• - VENTED SELF.ACTING SYPH ON . REQUIRES NC VENT-PEG : l that trwa t Ihs b naa m t ing put n t :hat olfbrdirdaw"neaffrectgootiul ~.1 rl .1 ... Prevents ale, beer, cider, 41 . other Noon i .. i • A t ~. 1 9 lO ~ I' .....• T , ._ ... _ "I°. fi f / =re" 4 .. / 1 t 1 I the fleet; warranted to repay its cog la I I • • two t casks of ale; price to. 6d.; dine ,• , • • .' electro.plated for Murry, &e., So. = • o The above engraving will explain ill ti a 11 action. When the loose key is fitted on o . A • the top of the plug C (which has a h o l eop . pr. 8 Roan ' Roane the air.tube II: sufficient air males El 4 e through it into the eu , lt to caw* the home . 6 . • • to run of freely; when the tap is turned .... • of no more air can enter. .• • I JAMES BAHIA/ W , 11, King William. street, Mansion-house, Furnishing Iron. monger and Bath Manufacturer. Etta. .... . .. . DEATHS. BEARPARIL—Oet. 12, at Mull, Joseph Bearpark, aged 17. FARREB.—Oct. 10, at Brighton, Henrietta Elisabeth, wile of J. W. Ferrer, Eaq., one of the retired blasters in Chancery. FLOYD.—Oct. 11, at Brusselo, Mary Jane, wile of R. P. Floyd, EK., aged 31. °BUN DY.—Oet. 11, at Malvern Wells, Mrs. J. Grundy, aged „ HOULDOWORTLI.—Oct. 10, at Coltneas House, Lanarkshire, ta. Houldswortb, Esq., of Cottons, aged $O. PERBY.—Oet. 10, Mr. T. Perry, of Soutbbank.vil!a, Loetahroolt, Ned 63. RICHARTAON.—Oot. 9, at Manchester, Williami Henry, e on of Mr. W j ;L lW TlLlt. banil°l4 -oet. aged 9, Colone S. I Walter, late of the Mtn Begs, M Tol:l4l3.—Oet. W, at Peter-street, Ewalt, Elira Mary, only daughter of Mr. R. Toting, aged 10. hinted aud Published by Inseams Knes ii4Llll, Na. 8, Lombard• street, in the City of Laudon, Primer, at the othle. 14 n 1g16. street, lathe ptieWet al Whited" those, Oesosen F 4, ISA '-'-...