The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-07 00:00:00

IRELAND. premix, Oct. 6. The following account of a very extraordinary and destructive whirlwind which took place last evening in L::istrick is given by S.twoltre e -We ice Lefler of thin morning : At half past fie. o'clock this mooning this city wee vi sited by over of th , most awful and destructive whirlwinds over expereraced w thin part of Ireland, or, I believe, ever kwirri to have occurred within thew re alms. Tlw sud denness of the gale, with its d.structive cn.equences, are aingst incredible ; bet the fallowing are tote enact garden kr.. lac greater portion of the 4sywan !Inc, with men gional.boners of rata, and now and then bright ounshine. However, at the hoar above stated the horizon wsunted a bright velluwish aspect towards the north, and a whirlwind Sat in hom the north-weat, the effect being first eeperi- Mewl at the North Strand, at the residence of Mr. William Olecog, ship agent. The nom, in the air as the whirlwind approached resembled the roar of steamers &scheming wage steam from their funnels es teaching the quays. la a inonisat the trees in front of hilt. trateson'. hots were Nation, and borne aloft in the air to a great height, the leave. and huge branches dangling we for a few second. ' wh, n • dense laxly descended, NM hied the chimney glage., demolished the window frames, and, in a abort.: spree thou I writ. the wool, rushed aloe* the W. Ilege-y-brelge , reminding three who were walking the non, sense of whom only @sear .1 being carried over the woo l by firmly bolding la by the iron puling ; lost they were Lamed by the trew whisk linseed over them. The terrific bleat attack the elle, alb. same gentleman, situate at the south end of Wellegey-heidge, at the city side of the sieve, and or powerful was the grit that the entire shop boat, abutters, sash. window, gims,ffee.,wert shivered to pieces see displaced two feet from the wall. An anplewoman who man sitting in the locality wig slightly injured, and the ad- joining atop window. instantaiwou.ly demolished. The store. in Brun.wacli-street and on lionan'.-qsay were str 4 pped of their heavy ideating, and the flues of the kilns hurled away in the current. At Arthur's-quay nails were carried off from the turf hog+ in the river and fell upon house top. to D. niasei-street. Two windows in Cruise's Hotel, Cieorge'sstreet, were blown in with a tre at haloes made, stand of the gentlemen stopping there being cot by gl Is.. The shock was felt by the inhabitants of other dwelleasg. in the vicinity and caused otter con ate mason. The aneontrollable element was discernible throughout it. devastating progme, resembling a heavy body of dyed blown up from the Earth, awl took a cir cuitous route, 1T.10.111/( down Denweark-street, through Munaret-street, and MO on, to Thomonol-gate, d g con siderable damage to house property, unreeling many dwell ing., soon., warehouo he. The Corn Marker in Man ge, t -greet was renviderably de:laved, while window abut ti-r., frame., and door-peat. wen Mown thou' like so much tissue-paper. Many were lilted from terra firma, aml spun around leke whipping top.. TWO Tarn, I am sorry to a.IJ, wen• at badly hurt that they had to be con. vey. J to IlenDitA, where they lie in a pre earwig stew. It i. rather r, inarkable that this estraor dwary phenomenon contiard its ravages to the totalities I have enumerated, unknown, until it passed away, to the ul the other portions of the city. Darkness having act in soon alter, I am unable to furnish more in detail. A. I write crowds arc congregated in every quar ter, talking over this unprecedented occurrence, which will he long remembered by throe who witneseed it. It is ratter reierluthie that Isi . Mr. Olersa's Sable rm. is Xlies-etreet, huge &wow were Mont alms. SV.l7.k UP. ANI) ACT OE G.tLLANTIIT BY A FA kl or it VA VA I' V. Pi I LICE.-11.• party of revenue • ..t.itionml at Itallafthy, county Derry, under Lieut. Itrid.!eman, left their quarters nn k risky night laid , on in form ition receised, awl proceeded user Tome-bridge to the county Antrim, when tlwe were comlueted along the h 111111: of lough 14. g to an island about 1211 yards from the nearest point of the shore, where there was a still working. After searching for some time, the party iliwenvered an old boat, into which Lieut. Itriilmmen and two of his party stepped, and which they shored uhf; but before thy reached the Wand the craft wink, and the officer mid his men had to jump up to their waist. in eat r. They thin nr!ii into the still.. holm, awl found one man asleep; another tried to make his earape, hat was wired by one of the men. Ono of the party on the shore, supposing hie officer might meet re. eistanee, threw off hi* clothes, and with his bayonet in his mouth, plunged into the water, nod swain to the island. Ile then took a hoar, and shoved MI for the remainder of the party ; hut only baring a pule, the boat drifted away, and one of the whinier., named Scullion, jumped into another hoot, and went to his amistanee, attic mho: he might hare lust his lit,. The party seised two stills, heads and worms, {1 large 'writhe of milt, and about eight gallons of whiskey, two prisoners.—Beljoid UNIVEILSITY AND CLERICAL. CoLTEGE, ItinuiNiar.tx.— Yesterday a meeting, whirls was numerously and influentially at tenekTh was hi hi in the Town-hall, on the oceasion of the presentation by the Queen of her Majesty's portrait to the Institution, and the distribution of prin.. to The students. In the Or the tiohle principal of the college, Lord Lyttelton, the lit v. Chancellor Law, one of the vice prinei• pals, presided; awl there were also present the Mayor of Birmingham, and several member" of the corporation, the Anlideacon of Coventry, and many of the clergy. The per. chairmen traecol the pnainsa of the institution (ruin its bring nu rely a hisil of medicine anti surgery to its pre sent iseition, with proles.onThipa of clu•mistry, law, theo kilo, engineering. &r., stating also that application was being made t.. h, r Majesty for a supplemental charter, to embrace ilevartru, ate nen•ssory fur a finished education. The repro , . of the coned for the past year was must grati fying. (In the motion of the Mayor, seconded by the vent fable awhile icon, an adilreoi of thank. was voted to her Majesty fur the presentation of her portrait, which we may oliverie is a three-quarter, a copy of Winterhalter's picture in Buckingham Palace. The following prise. were then distributed :—Wierne fool medals, Bank., Franks; Waniefunl scholar ship., Waller, Webb; governors' gold medal*, Russell, Rowland ; wanlen'a senior Theological prize, Oakes; medal in anatoniy. It ; certificate in anatomy, Coleman; no dal in ...Ina ry, Webb; certificate in surgery, ; certificate practice of physic, nspciles, Banks, John Smith; medal in forensic medicine Franks ; medal in midwifery cite% Web) , ; o unit mead in midwifery clam, l'erry ; certificate , of honour, Stillman; medal in tnateria mediea, Hares; enTheate in mat, ria medics, Franks; medal, Moan", Barris; medals in chemistry, aquae's, Franks Wilkinson; certiheate, Cantrell; book, demonstrations, Frank, ; law professor's prise, Stickling ; classical prise, Froysell ; vice-principal's mathematical Smith; Tie prilreirarl prize, il Froysell ; w11C11 . 6 junior theological prize, Bond; Pierey German prise, Arden, De )diser,: ; senior tutor's prise, Bond. mathematical tutor's prise, Smith; medical tutor's prize, senior elm% Anten ; ditto, junior elan, Bond • draw ing lei:v. Arden ; jr , Lich master's prise, tint ebbs:, Mall; ditto • second class. John Davies. Matriculation Certificates of the London rally. Ellaatiltilien for honours : Second place in chemistry, Bond ; sixth place in chemistry, liVolston ; first place in • Bond; second plate ID 2001.41‘ • W•doton. First clam: aster, Ibmd, Smith, Vol-' stop, Second clam: Tenor, Coleman, Turner, Stedman, T. Davis. John Davies, Down. ker. T. D. Cony, Vicar of ruckl,..huuh, to an honorary ranoary in Bristol Cathedral; patron, Didsop of Gloucester aad Bristol. .... H P. Gurney to Tregony. with Cuby lira:age Cornwall ; value, ; palmy J. Guritcy, Ent. H.. U. 11. Nlat.h to One lasting rectory, with Thurs ton' vie:nag,. Nort.lk • valor 1044 f. with minknot ; patron, at. Collt gi., Hew. C. Waltars to Wonlington perpetual eurscy, On totilsbire ; patron, Bishop of Osford. VACANt II P. Th.• rectorship of St. fitle.'s in the Fields is inseam by the de•case of the Res. Dr. Tyler. much took place at bu residence in Bedforthninare yesterday morning. The Ceensge of litaltsley, Northamptonshire, is aiso rendered vacant by the death, on Friday last, of the late vicar. the It, v. Thomas Burnaby, domestic chaplain to the blarunis of Anglesey. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--YvvreaDAT. bey .es Ma. C“smpanstin Bourse. Iv itt' Itteisywbavtilre. This was the certificate insetting is the case of W. S. Yerryweather, described as a brie:maker, of West !lam. TM sheet, extending ovey Aye years prior to the 26e1 of Deeember last, showed • sum of 3,5141. due to creditors, with 1,8231. of liabilities. The good debts were ma doers at 621. ; doubtful ditto, 1,735/. ; property, none. There was no entry of profit', but a sum of 13,4901. had been advanced the bankrupt ba the members of his family. The losses were put down at I,oaal. ; expenses, 13,63'21. Mr. ltaw, for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. Cooke appeared for the bankrupt. Mr. Stafford, who appeared for Mr. It. Salmon, auc tioneer and estate agent, of Bucklersbury, • judgment creditor, asked for an adjournment of the certificate meet ing on the ground that • petition had been presented which was to be heard on Thursday, asking that the pro ceedings should be annulled. Under these circumstances it would be • waste of time to go into the facts of the case. The bankrupt was it present in custody, and were his certificate granted he might get out of the reach of his creditors. It had always been the old practice to delay • certificate when a petition was lodged. It might be said the petition came somewhat late, but there was nothing to pre vent it taking effect. Mr. Cooke said the justice of the case required an im mediate hearing. Mr. Merryweather had been made a bankrupt on the Ist of January, had been frequently before the court, and bad been all through most vigorously opposed. If the creditor waited to prevent such • petition as this, he ought to have dune so long ago. It had only been served on the bankrupt at six o cluck on Saturday evening, and was full of statements that could not be maintained. It questioned the petitioning creditor's debt and the trading which had been establi.htd lonic ago. The bankrupt had been in custala more than 2i years—enough to gunny any vindictive feeling—not at the suit of Mr. Stafford's client, but of the executor' of Mr. Turner. Mr. lishe, on behalf of Mr. Turner's executors, said be should not interfere in the question of adjournment. His Honour thought, after the lapse of time since the bankruptcy before this petition was presented, the bankrupt was entitled to base his case heard. Mr. Fahe said be appeared to oppose fur the executors of Mr. Turner, the detaining creditor.. Mr. Cooke submitted that Mr. Ease could not be heard, his clients not having proved. Mr. lishe contended that a creditor who held the bank rupt in custody, and whose execution might Inc defeated by the certificate, woe entitled to be heard, though he might not have proved hie debt. His Honour held that a creditor who was proceeding against a bankrupt elsewhere could not take any step under the bankruptcy. If the detaining creditors chow to ' , rave their debt, the bankrupt would be released; but they might take him again under the judgment of that court. As the bankrupt had been in custody so long, probably this would be the best course. Mr. Stafford said he opposed for Mr. Salmon, on the ground that the bankrupt bad allowed • fictitious debt to be proved against the estate, by which he was disentitled to a certificate it all. There were other general that he had never been a hone hue trader, and C u = kept books as such. The alleged trading had terminated M 1847, and he had been brought before this court bis bon in Va. The bankrupt had expended • income, and had, notwithstanding, contracted a with Mr. salmon on Law pretences, and had made a velum tious defence to the action at hit' suit. lie now caine beffiree the court without a farthing of aseets• lie debited himself with • capital of 3,1001. in his first balance-sheet. An ad journment for a month was ordered; and he then debited Ininstil with • sum of 14010/. and upwards, of which his list statement gave no account whatever. These sums were said to have been advanced by his children from their independent property ; but it was very difficult to see how • debt of laso/. to one of his suns could be sustained. In 1819, having Tarnished his mansion at a great cost, he exe cuted au assignment of that property to three of hie child ren, to whom he alleged he was indebted. Twelve months before that period a verdict for 1,18101. had been obtolued against him. In Ilel9 he applied to Mr. Salmon, as • gen tleman of landed property, for plans fur the improvement of bin estate at Wait Hein. lie commenced brickmakiog, to supply materials, having no money, for the erections he contemplated. Ile sought to let the land on build* leases, and offered to supply bricks en credit. Failing in that bject, end having a quantity of bricks made, he less obliged to disuse of them ; and such was the act of trod* in this ease. It was clear, from his own statement, that he hod given no security to the members of his family at Use time the alleged advances were made, and that the pay ments of interest were very casual. By the *Mist section of the Ilaukruptey Law Cousolidation Act • bankrupt was disdained to his certificate who allowed a fictitious debt to be proved ; and this debt, if not wholly fictitious, woe so as to the amount of 1401., the sum charged for interest, than clearly being none due ; for the 180th section reillaired • written instrument or • demand for payment of the debt to justify the proof of a sum fur interest. It might In mid the amount of debts proved was immaterial, there net being a farthing of assets, and on that ground alone these was the utmost reason for questioning the bona fide charac ter of the whole proceeding. At the choice meeting only three &his were proved—that of the petitioning creditor, one of his ens; another that of Mr. Itobinson, a banker, of Croydon, who proved one joint note of the bankrupt and hi, son. Now, as the sons were sill persons of independent property, it was incredible that that debt should not have been waded. unless indeed it had been kept alive for the purposes of this bankruptcy ; for Mr. Robins on was made trade amignee, and had eleuhtlem been indemnified against any tape lice tip the memode of the family. Another charge was that the bankrupt had come b fore the court in a name different from that of his son, the petitioning creditor, who took the name of his maternal grandfether. That gentleman hail bequeathed the whole of his property to the haakrupt's children, pa ss i ng hi m over , an d directing that they should take his name. This had been done by Mr. 'turner, the barrister, who had on his dour in t'hancery-lane, " Mr. Merryweather Turner." When the petition was presented, the attention of the court had been withdrawn tram the fact that the petitioning creditor was a relative, by the name appearing as Marcus Robert urner. The bank rupt hail been in prison long before this bank ruptcy took place ; in fact, he was said to be one who was determined to rut in gaol. The third debt proved at the choice meeting was that of a email ironmonger, for N. or tli.; and the only debt proved since was that of Mr: 84- mon. who had been obliged to prove in enter to ins eatigats the affairs of this most iniquitous bankruptcy. But fur hie opposition, the bankrupt would have paned on the account' he first tiled, from which about 10,0001. of receipts were omitted. Since he had been in prison he had been in the receipt of large sums of money, and had been in the habit of drawine cheques on his banker. It was alleged that his personal expenditure in the prison had only been N. a week ; but it was difficult to sec how he could legally spend that sum, with the present regulations of the Queen's lleach. It was not until Mr. Salmon bad presented a peti tion to the Insolvent De bton' Court, that the bankrupt mad Wm sea had set about instituting e t: l e w proceedings in this emit. The inference from this was pable. The bank rupt's hanly had an income of 1, . ; and the certificate, if granted, ought to be accompanied with conditions fee the payment of a portion of this sum to the creditors. Mr. Salmon deposed that he was an auctioneer sad estate agent. The bankrupt applied to hint in 1818, stating that be had land adapted for building purposes, and as questing witness to survey, draw plans, and advertise he him. lie represented himself as the proprietor of the estates—not the agent of another party. lie first said he Could advance motley, and then offered to supply bricks kit building. Soon after witness delivered him his account he was in prison. An action was brought against him, whiel was compnininied. and a judge's ord e r given for an amount, of which above 50/. was for costs. The bankrupt had not paid • shilling of this. Had been at his residence at Woodcuts., which was fit fora man of large property. Bankrupt said he had very extessive land near his rest deuce at Woodcote, which be wished to be devoted fur building purposes, is well as that at West Ham. He showed witness over the grounds at Wexideote, and was in two of the rooms at the house. The bankrupt was then examined. He deposed—The name of my son, the petitioning creditor, is Marcus Wm Turner. Ilia name was Marcus Win. Merryweather before he took the name of Turner. My other son, Montagu, has taken the name of Turner. Mr. Cooke said that the act of parliament by which the sans took the name of Turner authorised them to use that surname only. Frank Russell, a clerk of Mr. Stafford's, proved that Mr. Turner had on his door, iu Chancery-lane, a M. Merry weather Turner." Bankrupt examined by Mr. Cooke—His wife's father died in 1829, and he and his wife bad since disputed the validity of the will. One of the executors was Mr. John Turner, the Creditor at whose suit he had been so long in custody. Bankrupt had published an account of the eir awnstances, fur which he was indicted as a libel. lie in dieted Mr. Turner fur perjury, and • bill was found against ' him, but afterwards an agreement was come to that he I should withdraw from the prosecution, and Mr. Turner I was acquitted. Six weeks afterwards he was arrested at the suit of Mr. Turner, which was contrary to the good faith of the agreement. Had been in prison at his suit, and since his death at the suit of his executors, nearly two years and • half. Proceedings in Chancery were in stituted respecting the property at West Ham ; its son was appointed receiver, and he took a lease from him for the pupae of making' bricks. His son, &dies under the au thority of the act refered to, wishd to le the whole on buildina leases. Mr. r Salmon was e written t to by his son Montagu, and answered that he should make no charge, except fur advertisements, unless the land was let. After wards he and Mont agu wa i te d on M r. S a l mon, who spoke I of pereous likely to take the laud. Mr. Salmon proposed I that a phut should be made, and he made one. He first made a claim against witness in the latter part of 1848 and sent in a bill for nearly 200!. Did not recollect ever de siring the accouat to be sent in to his son. The advertise ments only came to 41. or 51. None of the land was let. An action was brought by Mr. Salmon, which he de fended. The principal part of the sum was in respect of land belonging to Miss Wartell. Since he had been in gaol his children had offered all the creditors, in cluding Mr. ellialol2, 5.. in the pound. Only 40!. of his whole think was due. Witness's eon had proved against hie anew for 2,6001. The petition had not been Sid at his (bealmaga's) request; he had done all he could Se wire's* it. or Ids sea would have done it long aefore. The 7/100117 1M banker's was not his; be was allowed by his aledres to draw as much as he wanted while in prison. Ms hal tots X Ms children always with him. His wife had em anal* Inds, the will, which she had vendee& The Mfr Ode had bare spoken of appeared Rath larger Mr. T. Parkes,a solicitor, ;a; 1;;;Ight before Sir Bo bert W. Carden upon the ch arge of having obtained ;la under false pretences. Mr. M. Mayers of No. 23, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's inn•fields, plate g lans factor, said, "In addition to my trade I occasionally discount bills. On the Ist of July, at about five o'clock in the afternoon, my servant brought to me a card of Mr. Barnard, cashier of the British Bank, and stated that the gentleman who had brought it was below stairs. I directed that he should be shown up stairs, and accordingly the defendant made his appearance. He pro duced to me three bills of exchange drawn by himself upon different parties, one for 120/., another for 401., and the third for 301., and he wished mu to discount them at once for him. I told him I never discounted a bill for a party of whom I knew nothing, and then he said that was the reason he brought Mr. Barnard's card. I said that Mr. Barnard's card was of no use to me unless the indorsement of somebody with whom I had some acquaintance was upon the hills. lie pressed me very much to discount the balls. Upon looking at them again I found that I knew one of the acceptors, and I said to the defendant, that I had had the bill of that acceptor for half the amount of that (tM) for which the bill I alluded to was drawn ; that !experienced some difficulty in getting the money, and that if the other acceptors were like him, 1 would not have anything to do with them. Ile said that he came fully prepared for that, and that he would give me another person's indorsement, or the indorsement of Mr. Barnard himself, either, or both. The first party to whom he alluded held, he said, a large account at the British Bank. hold him that 1 would name the circum stance to Mr. Barnard on the morrow when I went to the British Bank. He said that would not suit him as he wanted the money that night. We agreed then to this. He said that Mr. Barnard was waiting beyond his banking hour that night expecting us to come down, as he (Mr. Barnard) knew that he wanted the money that evening to pay some v toqie h re v aL co irt i w .li o . o f' r es thre n i d a a r fs ' ; * calmeagrwetctoh was i een i im at the British Bank in half an hour from that time. He then left me for Gray's-inn.square in order to get the gentleman who was to indorse the hills to accompany him to the bank, and I took a cab and went to the bank, where 1 learned that Mr. Barnard was not within, and that it was not likely that he would return. A few minutes afterwards the defendant came alone, and said the gentleman for whom he had been looking was from home; and I then said, as Mr. Barnard was out I should be prevented from doing business with him. Ile still pressed me, as the money was wanted that evening, and he washed me to lend him 100!. upon the bills. I de clined to do so, upon which he took from his pocket some Limekiln shares, and wished to deposit them with me as collateral security till next day , when he would obtain the indorsement. I did not like doing business in such a hurry, but he insured me that Mr. Barnard told him he would lend him the money if be was not so short, he had so much confidence in him. Ho then made a calculation on paper, and s.id 601. would suit him till next day; that 301. odd was for Serjeant Wilkins's fee; that 121. would be peeve sari for the junior counsels' fees; and that they must be paid that evening, or the necessary interview could not be had, and he might be some thou sands out of pocket on a heavy cause, which was to be tried at Guildhall, that or the next day being the first day of the sittings. Upon the distinct understanding that 1 was to have the indorsements next day, I consented to discount the 190/. worth of bills, which were three months' bills, for 10/. 1 said that was a larger discount than I was in the habit of taking, but I took the offer, which was his own, as the money was of so much consequence. I gave him two cheques, which I signed at his request—the one for 121. plc., the other for 371. 91. His indorsement was on the back of each. When I gave him the money he be gan to make calculations as to meeting me next day, and he requested that as he had so many appointments to keep, I would give him till Thursday morning, anal I agreed to do so. Sir Robert W. Carden—l think you have put yourself out of court, and that there is no ease against the defendant which conies under my jurisdiction as a magistrate. The Complainant—l have been looking for him in vain these two mouth., and I can, if you postpone the ease, pro duce evidence that would satisfy any man's mind as to the transaction, but this is the white fast of the Jews, and I can not get together the witnesses. The attorney for the defendant submitted that the charge was a gross attempt to use the criminal law for the purpose of obtaining a civil claim, and said that the defendant was a professional gentleman of respectability, and that he had been in confinement since Saturday, upon the mere state ment of the prosecutor, who had thus most unwarrantably infringed the liberty of the subject. Sir R. W. Carden said he wished to ask Mr. Barnard a few questions. Mr. J. A. L. Barnard (examined) said—l am chief cashier of the British Bank. The defendant was autho rised to use my canto( introduction to Mr. Mayer. I was aware that the o.efendant wished to get the bills discounted. lie came to me to the bank to do them. I declined, as he bad nut any discount account at the bank. I have known him long. He and I were brought up together at the Blue coat School. He expressed great urgency with respect to the bills, and asked me if I knew any one who would dis count them. I said one of my customers discounts bills, sod my card will give you an introduction to him, and it will be fur him to say how far it suits his busiacm to do what you require. The Complainant—There is a false pretence in the pro ceedings of the defendant evidently. The defendant's attorney said that be had a full answer to the whole of the statement, that his client was never out of the way, and that he would be ready to meet the charge anywhere. Sir Robert W. Carden—This appears to me to be a pro mise for future conduct upon the part of the defendant, and not a false pretence ; and it has been laid down in the text books that a pretence must refer to an existing fact, upon which fact the complainant must part with his money. But this is a promise that he will do an act at a future time, which net be has not pertormed, and therefore it does not come within the meaning of the statute. The complainant still has a remedy in a civil court. The complaint was then dismissed. GUILDHALL. William Hamilton and CotAerine Peton were charged with felony under the following circumstances ; John Newby said—l keep the Grapes public-house at 88, Fore-street, Cripplegate. The prisoner Hamilton was I my barman for about three weeks. Circumstances came to my knowledge which elicited my suspicions, and I watched him. On Saturday last, about 8 o'clock in the even ing, I saw the prisoner Nina come in, and Hamilton serve her with half-a-quartern of rum . She gave him a four- penny piece, mad he gave her a handful of m one y from the till, which afterwards found he had completelmptied. There was about fifteen shillings in the till w hen Petou came in, for I had put the money is the till about tea minutes previously. Peton then west sway, but returned again at 9or 10 o'clock. Hamilton served her with a quartern of gin for which elm paid him with a 6d. He then took from the till a handful of ulcer and copper money, and put it into Peton's hand, which I sprang forward and seized as she was in the act of withdrawing it oven this counter. I held her until I could se n d f or a politest's', and ea soon se one wind she threw the money into the bee. NAVAL ADNIIILAETT, ()CT 6 .—APPOINTREtTe.—Captain 3. 11.114fidt, to Roder, Second blaster W. 3. Pia&ll, to Iletswy ; Boatswain R. tsbeurer, to lien-Wei. POItTsIIOrTII. Ory. 6.—The First Lord of the Admiralty, the Right lion. Sir Francis I'. Baring, Dart., M.P. for this borough, arrived at this port to-day, to dine at the anniversary dinner of a local philanthropic institue ben, the tlenetlet el Society of Porters. The other rcpt.' , tentative of the borough, Sir George Staunton, has also conic down far the tame purpose, it being the custom fur the moorhen for Portsmouth to patronise this society by their presence at its enniverstry dinners—The Odin, steam frieate, Commander Sir W. Utseman, which conveyed to St. Petersburg Sir Hamilton Seymour. English Ambassanor at the Romian court, returned to this port this morning. She was ordered to remain at Spitheml for further orders.— The Rattler, steant.sloop, Commander Arthur Mellersh, arrived at this port to-day from Woolwich. She came into harbour to complete coal. and will take Major -General Lord Fred e ri c k Fitzelarento and family on board about Frilly next, fur conveyance to 'Madeira. MILITARY. The detachment of the 4sth ►tt'ginwnt now doing duty at Weymouth will la< reiievesl on Thursday and Satur day neat by a similar detachment of the lit Royals from Wineluster, rejoining head quarters at l'ortsmouth. SIIOCKLVG ACCIDENT.—Ott Saturday morning an accident, which has unfortunately terminated fatally, oc curred to • man named Dobent while at work at th e Lambeth Wat.rwork.,, Thaws Dates. It appears that the deceased was employed with others ia the erection a • tall ohiasney upon the works, and as !starchy rorratt he ewe isee al woe er part ir Watts( Our wheel erred apes ro rase, weights. w upwa ke f ir ds d arm et • pe the yawn. The deemed sat rpm the rise irk& it ens ale* I. pervert it drift et wellthlbg ; ulna the* Sr that hoot the ipered let et the peke selleaty htehedeztathe peederre rim a rem di le dr erne& The wee therm upon the ipmeri Id* emider ?le violence, and run Wm' wee hued ht be tries WOO. de. Re wee tratteell le the Per red Marne herot_. Resale( Welleillhorps. tare he urd 7%;"'md muds& dwelt MS pot ea ail W wrhably. Ihe prisoner at once paid the as., and haring promir,..4 to get the dog, was discharged. SOUTILWARK„ William Johnson, a well-dressed young man, was charged with stealing a carpet bag, containing property of some value, from the platform of the North Kent Railway. One of the porters of the railway stated that on Saturday afternoon, between 4 amid o'clock, while he was engaged on the platform of the North Kent line, he noticed the prisoner in the booking-office, with a light great coat on his arm. After some little time he again observed the pri soner, at which period he was walking on the platform, and he then observed him approach a spot where witness had a short time previously deposited a carpet bag belonging to is passenger. When the prisoner reached the place he in tentionally dropped the coat off his arm on the carpet bag, and then reaching down, picked up both the garment and the bug together, and was hastening with both towards the gate leading front the platform when he was stopped by the gentleman who owned it. The owner on witnessing the prisoner walking off with his property, went up and addressing the prisoner sold, " That is my carpet bag you have taken." "Oh," said the prisoner, " I beg pardon—l've made a mistake ;" and then making a low bow, he added, " I resign it with pleasure to the owner, and only regret that I should have, in the confusion of the moment, taken that which does not belong to me." lie considered this a sufficient apology, and turned round to walk away, when he was stopped by one of the railway police, to whom the circumstances were made known, and who brought the prisoner to the station house. The witness added that when the prisoner was questioned on the platform as to what he was doing there, he said that he was waiting to go by a train to Croydon; but when searched no money was found in his possession ; he then altered his statement, and asserted that he was waiting there for the arrival of a train by which he ex pected some of his friends from the country to visit the Exhibition. The prisoner, who was identified as having been previously observed lurking about the same platform on the arrival and departure of trams, was committed. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-310NDAT. The current set so strong against Mukanna, so long the leading favourite for the Cesarewitch, that from 7 to 1, laid early in the afternoon, he declined in the first instance to 10 to 1, and finally to 15 to 1, laid to 2004, and afterwards offered currently ! This left Darkie in possession of the premiership; Hippolytus, against whom 20 to 1 was betted at one time, being second lavourite at the close. Trick stresaTerpsichore, and Windischgrats were in some favour, and Grand Duke was sent out of the market; in all other respects the betting was dull and unimportant. Calan4l.• •• A 14 to sea Mr. Crawford's Hartle IS to Lord F4llntna's Hippolytus (t) 13 to lord IL Lennos'a Mutants 10 to Mr. Banoders's Trickstress (t) 35 to Mr. Cate o'n WiDdiethirreti (I) 30 to Mr. Furnace's Terpsichore (t) 40 to Colonel Anson's Backbiter (t) 50 to Mr. !Lenart's Grand Duke 1000 to I Capt. Lowther's King Charming it) Confidence and Sir Charles are scratched. 'IIIE CAMBRIDGE:4IIIHE. 7 to 1 yet Mr. A. Inchol's Newminster (t) 20 to I Mr. 11. Rolnono's DanAdenee MAO to 30 Lord Cardross's The Ebx (t) DERBY. 100 to not USW Egtlnton's Claverbouse It to Lord Zetland's Augur (t) 15 to Mr. Bowes's Daniel 011oorke (t) 15 to Lord Babblensle's Lea:Mist (t) De to Mr. B. Hawkes's Womersiey (1) 30 to Lord Egllnton's Pelepldas (t) CALEDONIAN HUNT AND WESTERN MEETING—Fazuaw. liaz 111.maarw's PLATE of 108 WTI. ; 3-yr-olds, ist 919 ; 4 yrs, 9st ; 5 yrs, 9st 91b; 6 yrs sad aged, 10st. 4 miles. Mr. Merry's AILED Ana, 5 pa (J. Sharp) 1 Mr. Parr's Clot►worWr, 5 yrs Mr. Bartaa's Utile Fawn, 5 yrs (Charlton) ll Yr. ilobrea's ma 9wrp, 4 yrs W7;1 7 by two lengths. GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN UAILWAY PLATS of 50f. Heats 2 miles. - liobir 7 tio;eT47la4ro 4 yrs 3 (G. Boll) 1 1 Mr. J. Illanier 41, Cooper, 2 Mr. Vdoosor's llitle J oded HURDLE STAKI4 of 5 sovs. each, p p, with 50 added ; llst 71b each. Two miles, over four hurdles. (5 subs.) Mr. Wood ad Mks W‘st, osed (Thwft) I Mr. Greeraddrk's biz John, algid 2 Mr. Siders Ed Brudict. aged 3 Lindiaferne and Lady Hampton also ran. Won by three lengths. in w ...nu in silver awn goner looney, I imitates an . d while in priion. and put it into Peton'a hand, which I sprang forward and ' per mit ri ,..4 = 111/ 4 1111 = wil l :T h a tVl l 7,1 l iii i ii s IMO a i gh wev aihirb i r li all: l p e :ith Jib wile had seised as she was in the act of withdrawing it over the works al EN as amit bedy limier the le. end& she had received. The counter. I held her until I could men d e x a policeman, =7 nunins SO beat vim of appeared meth Low and ea soon ea one wind she threw the money into the boo. . • - • • • • • Rain intelligence. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 185 than it was ' • it might contain fourteen or fifteen rooms ; his children defrayed the domestic expenses by subscription. The furniture hau been paid fur many Jens. In 1847. he agreed to give security to his sous for the advances they had made him; the assignment was actually made in February, 1840, at the done of his son Montagu. lle had th, n uo apprele n-iott of Mr. Turner :attinq his acrree ment and sending him to prison. He had not solicited Mr. Robinson, the banker, to prove his debt. He had °Hived to pay the costs, 8001., in Mr. Turner's action, but not the damages, I,OOW. He considered it • conspiracy against him. Mr. Salmon offered to make no charge except the land was let. For some preliminaries he said his charge would be 201. I picked up 21. 2d. which I gave to the °Seer, and afterwards hid , and on the following morning Is. The prisoners were taken to the station, where they denied all knowledge of each other. I have seen Peton at my shop every day for the last week, sometimes Hamilton served her, and some times my wife and 1. On the first occasion I did not give prisoner Into custody, because I hail no assistant, and brides I wished to take her with the money in her posses sion. William John Palmer, 147, said—l took the prisoners into custody, and conveyed them to the station, but they denied all connexion between each other. On Hamilton found 6/. 12s. 6d , one sovereign and a half in gold, and the rest in silver and copper. Peton at first refused her address, hut on the following morning she di rected me to her lodgings, in White-street, Little Idoorfields. I went there and searched her box, in which I found 188. 10d. and some men's clothing. When I went to the public-house Mr. Newby had the pet-' sorer Peton by the wrist. I saw her open her hand and throw the money behind the bar, which was afterwards picked up and given to me. George Gunnel said—l am a licensed victualler at Cam berwell. The prisoner Hamilton was a barman in my em- ploy for about four month., and left me in the latter end of August last. I know Peton well, and have frequently seen her at my house. She was invariably served by Hamilton, and latterly repeated her visits daily, and sometimes several times a day. My suspicions were awakened in consequence of a constant decrease in the takings to the amount of 1.11. or 20!. per week. I employ several persons, but each of them takes the department nt one end of the bar. Peton always came into Hamilton's department. Alderman Hunter said this was as clear a case as he could wish to deal with, and he would commit the prisoners for trial, but for the present it would be necessary to re mand the case for the depositions to be prepared. By Mr. Stafford—The Chancery proceedings had been pending nearly since the death of Mr. Turner ten years ago. Mr. Marcus Wm. Turner, barrister, deposed that he sometimes used the name of Merryweather, but never on any document of importance. He was a member of Gray's Inn ; he might have been called in the name of Merry weather. The name of "M. Merryweather Turner" was on his door in Chancery-lane. In the "Law List" he ap peared as " M. W. M. Turner," but he bad not given that name. lie was not so designated on the barristers' roll, for which he supplied the name himself. His Honour said the only question was as to the class of certificate. The charge against the bankrupt of allowing a fictitious debt to be proved against his estate had not been at all made out, for the debt proved by the son appeared to have been settled in 1819, when the deed was executed, as being about 1,C..01., and the interest had been calculated from that time upon the balance so settled. There was nothing to prove concert between the parties. It could not be inferred from the fact of the bankrupt not hiving interposed to prevent the claim fur interest being made; and it appeared the son had received Interest upon his debt. It could not be said that Mr. Salmon's debt had been con tracted either by false pretences or in a fraudulent manner. That gentleman had no doubt stated what he believed to be the truth. He had been referred to the bankrupt's soli citor, Mr. Raw, who stated that he believed the bankrupt had not the means of letting the property as he proposed, but that it was in chancery. Mr. Salmon had also seen the son, and might, had lie looked about, have discovered that there would be difficulties about the payment. Taking his own representation, the bankrupt could nut be charged with contracting the debt fraudulently. There was another charge of a very serious nature—enuring into trade and keeping no books; and had not the bankrupt already suffered considerably, the certifi cate must have been suepended on that charge. But as he had been imprisoned by one creditor shove two years, the court was very loth to do anything which should necessarily keep him in prison longer; for that imprisonment was • longer one than any court of justice would have awarded for the fault he hail committee . The expenditure bad been explained by the statement that it was subscribed by the different members sat the family ; and it appeared he had not that control over the money at the banker's which would have justified him in paying it to any particular creditor. The 3/. a week expended in prison did nut appear to have been expended upon himself, part of his family living there with him ; and from what was known of prison charges, it did not appear unreasonable. As it did not ap pear that the bankruptcy had in any way arisen from una voidable losses and misfortunes, he could not grant a higher certificate than of the third class. The qu, snort as to the bankrupt's right to the property being still pending, if anything came of it, the right being already vested in the assignees, the estate would have the benefit of that property. MAILLBOitOtiGIi STREET. Speace, a dog fancier, was charged with frau dulently obtain i ng the sum of ss. from Mr. Mathew Von stein, No. 3, Hanover street, Hanover-square, under pre tence of recovering a dog which that gentleman had lost. The prosecutor stated that on the 22nd of September last he lost his dog at the corner of Argyll-street, and notwith standing all the inquiries he made after it he could hear nothing of it. As a last resource, he applied to the pri soner, whom he had known for some time, and who had lately set up the trade of a dog fancier, as the most likely person to find out where his dog was. A few days after wards the prisoner called upon him, and said " they (meaning the dog stealers) had got it safe enough, but they would not giro it up for less than a sovereign." Witness said he was not going to give a sovereign fur his own property, but he would not mind giving him (priso ner) 6vo shillings if he brought it to hint. On Tuesday last the prisoner called again, and said he would get the dog for five shillings, and witness then gave him the money. The prisoner then left, and not seeing him the neat day, as prmised, he went to Mr. Bishop, of Bond street, who told him, according to the 6th section of the act passed at his suggestion, he had the power to give the pri soner into custody for taking a reward under the pretence of recovering a stolen dog. On Saturday night witness met i the prisoner in the street, and gave him n charge. Witness added, that he had not seen his dog since be lost it. The prisoner admitted receiving the 55., but intended to have restored the dog to the prosecutor as soon as he (pri soner) had got it. Mr. Bingham said the charge against the prisoner was either one of dog stealing, or refusing to keep his promise to the prosecutor. At present the evidence as to the charge of dog stealing was not complete, or he most assuredly should have committ d him to prison under the Gth sect of Bishop's Act, which sets forth, " That any person who shall corruptly take any money or reward, directly or indirectly, under pietence or upon account of aiding any person to re cover any dog which shall have been stolen, or which shall be in the possession of any person not being the owner thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanour, and punishable accordingly by fine or imprisonment." He (Mr. Bingham) however should not send him to prison, but advise him to return the 51. to the prosecutor, and to keep his promise as to restoring him the dog. By doing this ho would discharge him. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. P (IBLIC RILES. OCT. 6.—By Mr. G. Hatis, at the Mart.—A leasehold house, So. 2, Alexander-place, Westhourne-park-road, of the annual value of 601. held for 99 years at 11. 10s. per annum-7101. Mr. F. EILOAkT, at the Mart.—Leasehold house, N 0.22, Catherir.e-street, Commercial-road East, let for 211. per annum, held for 48 years unexpired at 2/. Bs. 6d.-2161. Leasehold beer-house, called the Bee Hive, and other premises, Homer -street, New-road, Marylebone, let for 831. 2a. per annum, lose taxes, held for 37 years unexpired at 6/. 65.-4001 Leasehold =assuage and premises, No. 8, Homer street, let to weekly tenants at rents producing 781. per annum, term 97 years at 51.55.-2761. FELL IN COUNTY COMITS.—II appears from re eent returns, printed by order of the House of Lords, that the sums paid by the suitors in county courts for Um judges' fees amounted, to the 31st of December last, to 33,3881.1e y0nd the amount of their salaries, and the excess of clerks' fees amounted to 4,8481. The excess being 38,2171. has been applied to the travelling expenses of the judges and to claims under the act. PROPERTY IN GREAT BRITAIN.—The committee of the House of Commons, in thsir report o n the law of partnership, which, with the evidence, has Just been printed, state that in round lumbers, in 33 years, since the peace, whilst lands in Great Britain haws Liereased to 1818 only 8j 'Billie= in sepal value, or a little more than five per cent., sitimuips, being &Wily homers and mans factories and warehouses in and sear towns, end inhabited by persons depending greatly oa trade sad ealuneree, have augmented above 26 millions in annual valise, or about 30 per cent. In the same period. The value of 'slimy', pa works and other property, Welly hell is Angle ssionsonal =Ty, had Ligroond about tinlystold la no sans BALLIICASLOE FAIR, Oct. 4.-The prices for sheep at this fair have been decided to-day, and such a turn have matters taken on this, the "show day," that unless fresh supplies come in on Monday, the regular fair day, the bu s ine ss in one department of the stock-namely, breeding ewes-is virtually concluded with the present date. At ten o'clock this morning the Leinster breeders commenced buying up brood ewes with on eagerness and a rapidity such as at half-past twelve o'clock left, I car. undertake to state, scarcely a flock of any, or even, I may venture to add, of no pretensions at all, on the show ground. In one brief hour and a half a perfect clearance was effected, and, of course at an improvement in prim over those of last year. As already noticed, a considerable falling off was observable in the supply of brood stock in com parison with that of wedders, and the deficiency in the former would appear to have induced pur chasers to close bargains with an anxiety almost bordering on alarm. Every description of ewes, per haps more particularly middling, and even inf e rior, went off - at prices, moderately speaking, averaging fully 3s. to 3s. 6d. a head in advance over last year's rates. The breeding class having been thus summarily disposed of, transactions in welders were proceeded with but very slowly, and on terms of reduction of from Is. to 2s. a head under the previous year's prices. Whatever demand there was was confined to the higher qualities, little or no inquiry being made fur inferior kinds. Towards the afternoon busi ness became more brisk and steady, but with scarcely a shade of rise in prices worth mentioning. The subjoined list of prices at this day's fair may best servo to put the reader in possession of the character of the business trans acted. It may be right to premise that the condition of the flocks generally appeared to be inferior to that of the stock exhibited here last October. Mr. I'. Tootle, for 100 three years old ewes, 21. 7s. ; for a second lot, aged, 11. 18s. Mr. P. Carty (Ballydoncllan), for 102 three years old ewes, 425. Gd. Mr. Robert Irwin, county Roscommon, 130 three years old ewes, 11. 18s. Mr. Lusty (Will's-grove, in this county), for 50 two years old ewes, 21. ; for a lot of the same number of old ewes, 11. 13s. Mr. Francis Flanagan (Roscommon), for a Int of aged ewes, 21. Ba. ; for a lot of two years old maiden ewes, sold to Mr. Wakley (Balliburly, Kiag's County), 21. 16s. Mr. Stafford (Elphin), fur to two years old ewes, 11. Ifs. Mr. Bodkin ( Anns g h , coun t y Mayo), for 110 two years old ewes, 11. 14s. Mr. Burton Fergie, 100 three years old ewes, 2/. Is. Mr. Walter /4PDonough, fur 450 ewes of mixed ages and quality-1.50 maiden, 300 three years old-11. 13s. 6d. Mr. Francis Browne (Tuam), 110 two years old ewes, U. 14s. Mr. Farmer (Roscommon), a mixed lot of two and three years old ewes, 11. 18s. Mr. D. O'Connor (Elpbin), 130 two years old ewes, I/. 17s. Mr. He (Monyvea), 201 two and th ree y ears old ewes, 11. Se . This last quotation was the l owes t figure observed during the day. .8o far for the breeding stock. Wedders rated as follows :-Mr. Robert Irwin (Roscommon), fur top lot of 20.5, 21. 4s. Gel.; second lot, 1/. 19s. 6d. Mr. Patrick Tootle for top lot, 21.85. Gd. ; second lot, 21. 4s. ; Mr. Fahy (Loughrca), lot of 200, 11. 19s. Gd. Mr. Lansty for 120 welders, 21. 2s. ; for an inferior lot, U. 16s. Mr. Perry Gurtnemona, county of Galway), lot of 100, 21. Mr. Thomas Bodkin, lot of 201, 11. 17s. Gd. Mr. Robert D'Arcy, top lot '202, 21. 6s. Od. ; second ditto, 2/. Mr. Busby (Dublin) a l o t o f GO, 2/. 4s. Mr. Cul linane, lot of 80, 11. 9s. The subjoined in the offi cial return of the day's sales. Sheep sold-31,424. At be tween eleven and twelve o'clock his Excellency the Ame rican Minister accompanied by Lord Clanearty, Lord Mayo, die., visited the (air, and remained for nearly an hour view ing the flocks, appareatly with considerable interest. WEST INDIA MARKETS. KINUSTON, SEPT. 11. The following is from the second edition of the Daily Adrertiscr and Lateton's Commercial Gazette : -- Flour still firm at 321.; J. Albert, which arri ve d thi s morning from Baltimore, rngs 800 brls. instead of 1,600, as expected; old flour not in demand, price 20s. to 245. Meal heavy, 175. to 18s. fresh. Rice, Carolina, but little in demand, at 18s. to 191. ; East India, 131. to 14s. ; l'atna, 15s. Gd. to 16s. Butter, 11.difax and American, wanted ; Irish, 101 Bread, no pilot ; crackers, 181. to 20s. Pork, mess, 90s. to 925. Lard wanted ; first arrival, Albert's is ex pected to bring 9d. Tobacco,lod. and Is. for Cavendish. Soap a heavysupply. Cheese, American, wanted, English 91d.t0 1011. Candles, qd. to 7}d., according to size. Corn getting scarce ; 7s. Gd. per bag, 4s. per bushel. Fish-Ocean Queen's cargo sold at 14s. for tierces ; 161. Gd. for boxes ; Ranger's tierces closed at same rates. Mackerel, No. 3, 245.; alewives, 18a. • herring, 161. to 17s. S a l mon muc h wanted ; No. 1, ex ocean Queen, sold at 765. ; No. -, at 725. per bbl. Sugar dull, 13s. to 15s. dark; fair, 15s. to 17s. Rum, 3s. to 3s. Id., duty paid; for exports, la Id. to Is. 3d. l'imento inquired for at 3d., and sales. Coffee- None offering. Bills on England-Colonial Bank as be fore. Gold, American, #to 1 per cent. premium. Exche , quer Bills, but few offering ; long dates, sales at 6 per cant. discount MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Oc - r. 6. The sales to-day—Sugar: 110 Mids. Dumarara, at 325. 3d. to toe. ed. for MCOUP:I p. 01; I 3 bads. Jams:co, at 32r. rd. to .Do. ; :09 Ithdo. Antigua, a' 31a. rag;. to sSo. ; 33 bad•. I'urto (tiro, 3:o. Fa. to 3Jo ; I.4uu bag• Braga, at 4. to 401. rd. for 11. Lacs, and 30a. to Jas. 3d. for grainy Fella. ; a mail parcel of Ilarannah Coffee : 10 bags La Guam, at Ms. ; ISO bags St. Domingo, at 39a. Tapioca : 230 MD. at Ifs. !floe: 780 bags, at Ss. Od. to tom. Jute: trio bales. at 141. 2s. Gd. to 151. Catch 60 bags, at 20a. Shell lac: 90 cheats MN orange, at 30s. COTTON.—LiceitrooL, Oct. 6.—The mulct has been tame. but prices ere etverly et Fri,laye quotations. The vales amount to 1111011 t 6,000 bales, 1,000 of labia wen taken tar export sad 500 on speculation end i^clude 5 , 0 0 Anieriesx ; 250 Pens= and Ma. Sid. to ?maim, at Sid. to kid.; 250 Egyptian, at lid. to rd.; 200 Bursts, at 44d. CORN.—Crituccssrzat, Oct. s.—There wu a full attend ones of both formers and dealers at our market toolav, acd a isle amount of basica. transacted at the rates of last week. Wheat, It It,. to N. Ws. per tool. Barley, 22.. to 24.. per qr. Oats, ltki. to Its. Beans, MSc 36.. IIADLZIOIt, Oct. 6.—Our supply of grain to-day woo pretty good (not to ray large), and peters for all good dry qualities the awe as Lot week. The infer for descriptions of Barley arc dilticult to quote, though the price of such is low. CATTLE, &c.—COLCHESTER, Oct. 4.—There was so extensive sbow of stock at market to-day, but the trade generally was IssFuld, and comparatively but few sales efficted, mitt ough slightly declined. The value of swine was celfsiderably re duced. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 3,630; Beasts, SU; Ings, 420; Calves, 14; florae* and rontes, 1411. Nonsuch, Oct. 4.—Our market exhibited a good show of store Osten of every dereription ; the rale& effected were on about the same terms ma last week, and full 7. half remained unsold. There Is no prcapeet of a better trwle, and it Is too evident that the sent Mate of things will prove 11• 1 1110.1 to hundreds. lot Beasts, S ie. 6d. to 6s. per stone, and a dull sale. The pens well fined. All the Lambe sold at geed priers. Ewes of all ages from ISs. to 305., and 3Ss. per head ke very prime. rut Sheep, 6a. to de. 6d. per stone. Gard store • iSa. to 2Us. per head. Fat Pork 4s. yid. to Se. 6d. per stone. - - - - • . • WOBURN Carria FAIR, Oct. C.—There was an unusual supply of cattle at this fair yesterday, but burintsp amongst them was dull, and to effect males great abatcruents were made. The prices for the best store Beapts were nearly 11. per heal in favour of the buyer, and the inferior sample. fell abort of former pries from Se. to 10e. per bead. Witch and imealf cows were large in number, and of good quality, and wee eagerly bought by dealers for the London mar bets at higb prices. Sucking Cairn. made from 12, to Ire. each. Vona' Home of all sotta were in great demand, end made good pekes, particularly those for heavy work. More Pigs made low priors. Porkers 3s. 6d. to 4s. ref stone of bite. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Osumi ot Strewth of Named Plum Wind.. State of Woman. Pissnern C.., 1.1.111111•5 Wedowee' Pour moors B.W. pestle Breese Rain (Repos, P.W. Cloudy Wth/11TON S.W. Strong &sue stor my - omosierron ... S.W. Strome Brea., Overcast Poumaroim TeßbUlei mammals GREENWICH W. Cluitlei Breese Parham, (novo, &mms Fl. .Gsaccaeriet ..... Cowman) S.W. Hoe tkie.eaanss W. Gatti* Breese ParUally Cloudy Cassano' ..... ... B. Omni. Breve Pardon, Cloudy Ilinsommau ..... N.E. Piss Surma ...... B.R. Pine Y.1•2104/12 .......... &W. &meg Braise Rain leewaes Pisa N .N.W. W.N.W. Plas Lamm W. llocresan W. Plus Comma W. Pins 4111107112.1 N. Piss Limissoot. W.N.W. Pine 'umulus& W. Fine Wu. gm. rine Lassa W. Pius You W. Pine ficessouovos WRITIT W. Goals Breese Prin.:4oly Cleer Daausamos, B.S.W. /fermi Brum Cloudless Nswcaerta Balm= . .... Guisciow ...... isemeasos W. Flue 01111100 of mu. Strea r th of Wind. THIS DAY, Nowt. Rau of tha Weather. ILW. Strong Breen. Showery. The mares hunt the following place. did not reach are *flee in lino for publication yesterday ; they therefore Indicate the gide of the weather oa Saturday ;morning at nine o'clock. WffITSV.... ..... ...... 5,..". Port!tlli i j.Ciovd) 14: Os — iris ;el il;siy Grab Snow Lim &E. Grail& argue Baia 11. E. Gentle Br ew Overcast MONUMENT TO WORD•WORTH.—i-ft. monument to the memory of the poet Wordsworth has been erected in Grasmere Church, and it bears the following inscription : "To ,the memory of William Wordsworth, • true philoso- pher and poet, who by the special gift and calling of Al mighty God, whether he discoursed on man or nature, failed not to lift up the heart to holy things. Tired not of maintaining' the cause of the poor and simple ; and so, in perilous times, was raised up to be • chief minister, not only of noblest poesy, but of high and sacred truth. The memorial is placed here by his friends and neighbours in Jossruat testimony of respect, affection, and gratitude. —Carlisle . -- -..-. ATCON-of DIM, ..___..... S. from .. - .., - - .... Quebec' At-at Falmouth, October 4, from.: ............. ........._ Galata ANT-111 Datenetown, October 3, from Porto Rico Bunko Artisan -off Plymouth, October 4. front BRAL--011Dml, October S, from Nova bootie ODOONELIA-at Deal, October 5, from Bt. John's N. 11. CWILIA-at Deal, October 5, from OcerraConnumoos -at Falmouth, October 4, from.. Col:manta:topic Carron-at Falmouth, October 4, from . Alexandria Coen ma-at Plymouth, October 4, from Mareala CAPPACII-at QUOCIUROWII, October 4, from Shark's Bay Gomm a-at Gravesend, October 6, from ........... ....... Porto Rico Drone Ilsaorm -at Gravesend, October 6, from .. Quebec' CAW/LIMN Roo-at Gravesend, octoher 5, from ...... Deco DI GIFOV.II-at Falmouth, October 4, from ......... ...• Galata DAKINO-at Deal. October 6, from 11-11.4% DRITIPARI-al Liverpool, October 6, from_ ...........• lfmyrna Eustis Jsdia-at Gravesend, October 3, gems ..... Malacca Enna Ron-at Cowes, October 5, from ... . ..... Newfoundland RAVI. OF AZZADRFO- off Deal, October 3, QOM Quebec Eanseas-at Falmouth, October 4, fr0m.......- .......... Alex in Iris Emmons-at Falmouth, October 3, from.... ......... .... ...Almada Foam -at Torbay, October 4, from ..... . -.London PTIALIA -at Liverpool, October 6, from New York Claciaust-at Falmouth, Octoter 3, from...-. Taganrog Chao:ma-at Plymouth, October 5, from Porto Rico Mauer-of Dover, from M. John's, N. 11, Jas. Pexeux,-at Liverpool, Ortober 6, from New Oricang locum Juum-at Cowes, October 3 from NAM Jong LUID-o f Deal, October 3, from t. Thomas Koner-of Deal, Octoter 5. from Callao Kommillsioa-at Liverpool, October 6, fret Calcutta Lrma-at Liverpool, October 6, four. Cuba Lac au.-at Gravesend. October 6, from Zama LOVISA-OE Deal, October 6, from Quebec Lienow--off Deal, October 5, front Jamaica LVIIIITAFIA-OS that, October S, from Oporto Lea-at Falmouth, October 4, from Mama Ilmtur-of Deal. October 3, from... Tobago OiIDIAZTO3I-at Fleetwood, October 4, from Dalhousie blimmu.svo Monist -at Falrucu•h, October 4, from Constantinople lIILTIADIII -at Queenstown, October 3. from Gatuts Moan-at Queenstown, October 4, from Omedantinople Ilercesine -off Deal, October 4, from New York M4.114T--at Torbay, October 4, from Quebec MIMMI-of Deal, October 6, from .. _-. China Meaner-at Liverpool, October 6, from ....... •Cronstadt Mat.cous -at Gravesend, October 6, from. Demerara N (s.) at Liverpool, October G. fem. .. New York Nurexa-st Falmouth, Octob. r 4, from. Looks PRIMO Cwt-at P. 11010140, October 4, from. Mews PIUIRIA-at Liverpool, October 6, hem St. Jetia v 4 Batas-at Gravesend, October 6, from. Sao GRAMON- at Liverpool, October it, from New Grime Rosa-at Falmouth. October 4, from 11.= IbIitLTATET-11l Falmouth, October 3, front Br. Haunts-off Deal, October 5, from Akio Baas-at Falmouth, October 3, from _ l= BOOFAS• STAIT4-at Hull, October 4, from lt Br. finoa6a-at Queenstown, October 4, from.... Barbados Coo-at Milford, October 4, from Barham iirmummt-at Liverpool, October 6, from ..... ._. - ....Pernanabiaft Tam Amiarneor -at Gravesend, October 6, from P. PliWp Vixen-at Falmouth, October 3, from Callao SHIPPING INTELLIGENCP. sh. " skypins Gantt , . " sad " Loy I LIAMOI CASUALTIES. n.. .v, Aleeste—A St. Johni — pn - - pe — rsiaies the ship Aleeste, of Yarmouth, from the Clyde for San Franci.co, o hich was r.ported to have been lost in the Pacific Ocean, had ar rived at 'Valparaiso. Bentley, Tranmer, from Hull for St. Petersburg, is re. ported to have got aground on the .Island of 0,1 asholm ; assistance has been sent to ber.—Reval, Sept. 21i. Cazone, Porterfield, from Virginia to thi's piwt, run ashore on Taylor's Bank yesterday, and has gone to pieces ; crew saved.—Liveyool, Oct. 6. Ellen (sloop), Lewis, from Marseilles to Lmolon, was wrecked oil 'fouquet, coast of Cucq, on the night of Oct, 4; crew and a passenger saved. Hargrave, from Newport to New York, was totally lost on the 13tk September, on Sable Island ; crew .aved.— Livetpool, Oct. 6. Ilellena, Bernon, from Oalatz for Queenstown,was wrecked on the Lobeira rocks, two miles south of this port, Sept, 24 ; cargo lost.—Vienna, Sept. 2.5. Mountaineer, Crerar, of and for (lushes, was ai.sadossed in a sinking state, Oct. 3, in lat. 49, lon. 14; crsw taken off by the James Fennel. SEABORNE MAILS. (K eittetlles that the watts are seat from the Genera: Pust.eifee the night—end M tq the atealthalt — thot Matt] Day "hen sada upl La General Peat. Office LoiLloa. From w rav insesicatairritruelet N merias(b7United States packet) Ameneatbylf.FratrupßM Arras ( West Caul.) 74 Alexandra* 77 kW 'AA Brasil 74 Buenos Ayres 11 Califor.•istrix Chagreslll Ceps of Good Hope 74 Oceetantinople • l7 Central America Chantal aloe ..... Chin ll francs M tt N Greece* 17 Hamburg 17 Holland et.lo Handal's. Ireland Nit & N India (via Fonliumpt)N India (via Marseilles) I Illaditerraname(vislk;uih aasstae) Ditto( via Marseilles) r Meals* %biasses Malta. N Napless Papal Stars Peer sula Para. * lll ladies Tam Wass lades West inake leuest Na grkt as. *O4 Nassau I at. 14.... Oet. ...... , . I 14th of the meth I Vth&Wtk of wow Daily 9th of We moth 9th ef the moth 2ati&l7thof math lath of W. ea.:oath 711217th27thef men! 1!!°! , - , 1' . g!i•At . n4-1 2';a3[ 7 4lafli :thl7th27tbof mac I ['heyday la Yeiday I Wedate. t Oahu. 17th of the month ?sloe daily I 20th of the month otaat2ithof =MY 30th of the month' I nata24th ot month I 2od a the month I 2tit of the month Itthl7th,l2ll,27th tanitof the month I Sthlstll23thof mon I 3thlSM2stitat mon I Ithl7th27thof mon 117th of the month stltllth2sthof mot I 12t1 et the month !.hirl of the mnt.th I Pori Whoa desodekerL du. lAverimoi.. Arrived Llcerponl.. Oct. 6 4 (.ll9lMliptel. Mt. 16 rlywouti. oct. 3 I Dowß r Itincer 4 orthasolcic Oct. 13 11cutltanAptoo Oct. 1G r. 1 /C. 3 It ly u tu t not to t ltd . 3 Oct. 10 Actutiamptur Oct. 3 4outhamptot.. r 0.14.1116 ttoutlutscptc. Oct. 3 Docct ..... . Tw.eccts. Dover Loorlas Luedica. 'luo. lGti Suuthaspai . Oct. 20 T.locda 6uuthamptos. Oct. 33 ' Dom Ittotalkaraptut act. 23 Ncm. 2 Sou li Ttaloptac. kt. 5 , toothautptor. Oct. 1G Dover Ilucec 15.cer Cuutbastir.ltt oct. Itl Muthsuni,to. tict. 5 Darer Southcimptor Oct. 21 . Oct. 3 • The midis to MOM :renal% paeltet via Mustily*. Cauwunt.—Malls to and from California ria the Cured States ere now dispatched and duo by every American packet. thus stsrhel t•) are c...lveyetl ARK IV ED. AND. Poem—at lirtvpool, October 6, from. !few York ADO —off Deal, October 5 from ... Quebec Awrotc.c 7 off Deal, Octo ber 5, frost Quebec October SAILND. Atromerra—from Coves, October 5, to London Aowea—Qom Falmouth, October 4, to ... . London CoLUMILS—Ircat Gramumul, October 6, to Newcodle Josue CATKAIIIIA— frau Queenstown • October 4 1 . DX 1,,, ," Jossru douses—from Gravesend. October 6, 4 :y.in, y Yourr—from Falmouth, October 3, to London LOVISA Bur—Qom Queenstown, October 3, to London R. muinameca—from Falmouth, October 3, to London Sr. Ilamaaa—tmen Falmouth, :October 3, to tendon We. Burgos—tram Oraymend, October 6, to Batavia VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. America (*merles barque). Met grim for Loudon, Sept. 30, let. 49 N., lon. 7.30 W. from the Mounties for laalou, Aug. 31, lat. 3.36 S., 100. P., 50 days out. r Johnson, from London for the Mauritius, Sept. IC, lat. 35 N., lon, IS W. _ _ i®s~ Ocenord . — ( b11 - 1); Of London, for Singapore, Sept. 30, lat. 19 N., lon. 7.30 W. Geelong, from Port Adelaide for Load^ lat. 21.21 N., on. 23.33 W., 103 dap, out. Resolution ;English barque), Sept. U, lat. 47.51 N., 100. 19.51 W. [Advertisement.] -1 . 112 EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY OP OLIF WAT'n PILIA IN 11111 CORK OP A /EARFUL CAPP or I The wife of Mr. W. Gardner, of Hanging Houghton, had hien meet dreadfully afflicted with drepey—so bad, that she was at idi•ail to her Lbed, sad tapped three dame in the course of a few month,. :rile bad recourse to Holloway's pills. and by rteady peal abcc and a strict adherence to the system laid down in the printed in.., uctions, the drama was conquered, and for eighteen months part there has been no emendation of water; she can walk cheat with nor and exafort, and is daily pining flesh and streegth.—lheee r are wild by all brawlers, and at Prodasea• Holloway's Establishment, 2111, Board, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ASPREL—Oet. 1, at New LOI7 - stree s - I, — the wife of Mr. C. Morey, of 11 .. 5014 11iliWAK61—Oet. 5, at Kilburn Cottage, Kilburn, Mrs. 'homes Earwaber, cgs m.o. RING.—Oct. 1, at atone, Dartford, the wife of the Rev. W. King, of t Laili.—Oet. 4, at Great Curohcrlaud•place, Ilyde-park, the wife of K. Loder, Eq., of the High hreehea, Suave, of a eon. LOVAINL—Oct. 2, at Alban-park, Lady Loraine, of a eon. MARRIOTT —Oat. 1, at Itegent's-park4cmee, Gloceetter-gate, Ma t% 11arriatt, of a daughoer. MARRIAGES. IitHRIQUES—GADE.—Oet. 4, at I.lington parish church, A. A. Henriques, of DsMum, youngest non of the late A. Q. Henriques, West India Merchant, he Amelia Muriel, eldest daa,hter of P. Gade, of lismgogardens, and Islington. - - IlikILL-110011.14.—0et. I, atilt. James's, Paddingtoe, by the Paw E. H. bterentoe, H. S. H'Seill, Esq., of Caramena, Donegal, elarit so. of Or Ws Major 14.74ei11, 17th Lancers, m Charlotte Richard s." asiktir et the late Major Moore, 4th Dragoons. - - IIIIIIIII34OI2—NAPIER.--OCt. 4, at St. Anne's, Lituebouge, by the IM L /4.Janee, J. klemeneer, EN., of Folkestone, and Essex ggyeed, to Jane, fourth daughter of D. Napier, Fag, 04 NINO BOOMI, Poplar. IWIO4-OILBEiT,LOct. 4, at Eastbourne, by the Lord Plehop Calgianter, the W. H. Owen, M.A., Rector of Ilevetilogha Nei& to Aa awed daughter of the late D. Gilbert, lan., or Trudges, and of Ea.tbourne, Sauce, late for Lod mid President el the Royal Society. CIIOIIICII—HIOOS2r-044. I, at the Cathedral, Manchesh r, by the Rea. rglgeleggi.d Lima, Cheshire, Henry Edward, youngeet o CI Mgt& Beg, of Charlton Abbey, Green Wye, Mao 'b e 'balm be Mak 'waged daughter of John nrooke, .alLoyaltpiamb putt. - • .---•—•-- 11LE1111111-1101L-041. 1, at Ntehoisetos Church, Gowtr, D. J. Magas, Esq., at Derebeeter-phsoe, Blesiferd-oquare, to hose Witten, oldies dlosiftter the 44,4 M. Voss, Yoe.. of If Imam. DEATHS. AINIIWOITLL-00. I, at West-villa, Bolton, C. Alasworth, Req., aged N. BURNABY.—Oct. 3. the Rev. T. Baraaby, M.A., late Chapala of Trinity Colleg d e Cazabridge, Chapl ptos,ain to the Marquis of Aegleaey, sad 2War of akealey Pleethera aged N. DE RIP P 6.— Oet. 3, at e pyre Charlaaagtreet, Fiteloyaguare, Mabel) De Rippe, aged 70. HISTWOOD.—Oet. 2, at Aketca lull, Yorkrhire, A. Heywood, Faq., aged 67. ILALOOYDON.—Oet. 4, at Tipperary, I. Maloomacet, Req., d the Ina at lialeemea, Illrothers. smiand. 3o, at Edinburgh, I. Embus, rag., lite a t H.Y. a wake br BHAND.--liept. SO, at Norkikaguare, Swabia, Copt J. M. Mud. ILN., yid SO. Prtobad sad ipbblibbl by= Kum Ita S. t i sliest.ibb OW el Prlbbir at the maws auest, l6* poem ot Whilddiar-brimay. Ompiestak I I 0