The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-06 00:00:00

IRELAND. , Deems. Oev. The tenit.t.right c niference commenced its pro endings shortly after eleven o'clock:yesterday morn ing. and did not conclude until half-past to lz in the evening. The " deliberrions" were of • very exci ting character, and from beginnin g t o en d were narked by strong personal feeling. The chair was taken by Mr. Triennia Kennedy, M.P. for Lou: h, and among the other Irish members present were Mr. W. 11. Magna, Mr. P. O'Brien, Mr. F. Lucas, Mr. Serjesint Shea, Mr. Richard Swift, Mr. C.. 11. Moore, Mr. Potter, Mr. C. 0. Duffy, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. R. M. Fox, Colonel Greville, and Mr. MMabou. Among tie other leading members of the League who attended were Mr. Sharman Crawford. the Rev. Mr. Rogers, lir. *Knight of Belfast, Dr. Gray, and a wilthe host of Roman catholic priests and others. Mr. Putter moved the fins resolution to the effect: That this wars..nc: do es-Alban the• rseolutione adopted by the conference heist on the hth and 9th September, 1852. as to the Isitielahve swivel,. requir.•d, and the yeslicy that ought to he pur-tis.l in the llonee of Commons by the inde pendeic 16,1 piny in the neat Selii9l2. (The original re *Mations passed by the Conference to Septembi r, 1h52. were as tull..w. —tlesole..l—Flnt—'• That no Tenant Right Bill which &ise tisly rmMrly the principles of Sh►rman toll can h• ,stiotart..ry to the country. Second th,,t is r uoooim.•u• opinion of this Conference that it V. 1.!..., t :Le Unlper manse• meat of this cause that the members of psrlisinent who have been returned upon tenant right principles should hold themselves aloof from and n• a•., and • very govornment that would w i t male tthernis.e. ( f forda bill us csbiaot measure.") A lung and warm discussion ensued, in the course of which the parliamentary conduct of several Irish membvre was discussed ; among others, that of Sir John Fitagetald and Mr. C. O'Brien, of Clare. Mr. Bowyer then moved an amendment, that instead of the word"cabinet," the word " government " be sub stituted in the original resolutions. Dr. Wknight seconded the amendment. At the confe rence of September, 1142, he and his friends from the north were alma solitary in their opposition to the resolutions then proposed. and they sow had the pleasure to hear the Name policy recommended by the hon. gentleman (Mr. Bowyer), who represented the borough of Dundalk. (Hear, hear.) A patty like theirs ought to be independent of the government ; but he objected to the system of dragooning men into sitting on a particular side of the House of Com mons. (Hear.) Mr. J. 111•Nantera Cantwell said that if they made the alteration suggested by Mr. Bowyer, they would imitate the wisdom of Ulster, but they would likewise become the • dowse, of mankind. (" Hear," and cheen.) Mr. Sharman Crawford said be came there with some doubt on Isis mind whether he would not be regarded as an intruder. (No, no.) He had a doubt, betrauseno intim'. tam was cone; y' el to him that such a conference was about to be held ; but the requisition was of that large nature, calling together .' the friends of tenant right," that he thought from the part he bad taken in the question it was his duty to be present. (Hear, hear.) It was true that he had laiseured most unsuccessfully at this question for a number of years, and when a man has laboured many years without sneers, perhaps the cause suffers some de preciation in his hands. Ile (Mr. Crawford) had spoken so often upon the subject in the Hon.* of Commons, that some persons wit.. in the habit of calling his tenant bill Sharman Crawl, rd's erase." Now, however, the question had fallen into the hands of a British lawyer of distinction (Serjrant Shee). and it bad erased to he termed" the craze" of any man. He contended that there was not a prin ciple ore provision in that bill which was not perfectly just and fair, hut at the same time be was anxious that a too tenarious adhesion to its Provisions should not prevent the representatives of Ireland from accepting what he con sidered a great practical good, the bill now proposed by the government with certain amendments and alterations. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the question before the Conference, he was of opinion that they ought nut to alter any resolution to which they formerly pledged themselves. (Hear, hear.) He thought it highly expedient that when men bound themselves by pledges those pledges ought to be clearly defined, and that it should not be placed in the power of any person to say that a man had broken his pledge when he deviated from its liberal interpretation, (Hear, hear.) The learned gentleman concluded by observing that the point which he admired most in the government bill was, that it gave compensation for im provements, unlimited as to time or amount. (Cheers.) After some further discussion, Mr. Putter, M.P., expressed a hope that after what bad fallen from Mr. Crawford it would be better for Mr. Bowyer to withdraw his amendment, which was calculated to dis turb the harmony of their proceedings. Mr. Bowyer said that after the appeal made to him by Mr. Potter he could not hesitate to withdraw the amendment. Mr. Lucas objected to the withdrawal of the amendment, because by putting it from the chair the meaning of the words cabinet" and "government" would no longer re main ia a state of doubt or uncertainty. (Hear, hear.) The Chairman had same hesitation in putting to the vote an amendment which would warrant a departure from the original resolutions of the conference, and he did so now only because it appeared to be the general desire of the meeting. The amendment was then put and almost unanimously adopted. The Rev. Mr. Rogers then moved another amendment to the original resolutions, which was iss follows: n Resolved—That this conference re-affirm their Wiser- Ann t•i the principles of Mr. Sharman Crawford's bill, and resolve to use every legitimate effort in and eat of parlia ment to have grafted on the ' Tenant Improvement Corn. pensetion Bill,' which, on the recommendation of the government, parsed the house last session, all the essential principles of that measure." • After • long and stormy discussion, be Rev. Mr. O'Shea said it was only a clap-trap amend ment intended for a purpose in the North. Dr. M'Knight repelled the imputation of motives which bad been made, and threatened to retaliate by exposing the conduct of some of the supporters or the tenant-right muse ; amongst others, a certain gentleman who went to the Chief Secretary of Ireland to induct him to withdraw any legisla tion on the subject this session. (Hear, hear.) He was called apes to nuns, bat refused until • resolution requiring him wee passed. After • noisy debate the amendment was put from the chair, and lost. The original resolution pawed. A resolution calling upon Dr. M•linight to name win then adopted. Dr. MAnight then named Mr. Lucas, M.P., as the per sen_to whom be alluded. Mr. Lucas, in emphatic terms, pronounced the statement an unmitigated lie. Dr. DJ•Knight stated that Mr. Lucas himself had ad mitted it to him. Mr. Lucas declared this statement also to be a falsehood (Minor any foundation whatever (Hear ) Mr. Moore, M.P., complained of ealumni.• against him eel( *Welt had been published in the Banner of Ulster, and repeated notwithstanding his denial. Dr. M'Yaig►t , amtdst expricasioes of ridicule, explained that ha had pat them in his piper ea the authority of a London correspondent who collected "chit chat. - The Conference is to resume its sittings this morn ing. It is understood in I.isburn that Mr. Jonathan Richardson, the tory candidate, will retire from the contest, and already his party are taking steps to find a substitute for him in Mr. W. T. Stannus, the son of Dean Stanntui. lIALLINASLOE GREAT ANNUAL FAIR. BtLLINAILOI, TUESDAY EVIININO.—Last night the MO fell in torrents and quite dispelled the happy anticipa tions which the fair ocean of yesterday had conjured up. This morning also there was still a moist huiness with in termittent showers, which evidently had an unfavourable effect, se the sheep presented rather a woe begone appear ance after their cold lay on the green during the night. Notwithstandiug the chill gloominess of the morning, at an early hour there was considerable bustle amongst the shepherds, stocksaasten, and salesmen ; and at eight o'clock the •leniesne of Garbeliy began to assume something like the appearance of the great fair. Purchaser for a length of time kept back and there appeared to be a perfect stand awl. Hodder, were very 11111110/011A, but there was a very thin show of awn, and they were not in great demand. 'there wee nothing however really done in the way of sales until shortly after tea o'clock, when a spirit of briskets* seemed to have been awakened in the buyers. I Lewd of G 3.. having been offered and refused tee hoe/pets, and have not the least doubt of the truth of the fart. The following are some of the quotations: Hobert Davey, Esq., sold 250 hoggets at 53e. 64., 200 wedders at 485., and 200 ewes at 39e. 64 , purchased by Mr. Gibson ; Charles filgate, Esq., sold no ewes at ns. ; John D. Mahon, EN., sold 200 wedden at 13s. 3d. ; Hobert Sharpe, Esq., mild 100 ewes at 3135.; Mr. John Smith, ex porter of cattle, bought Mr. Dory's top welders at 635.; Mr. J o hn Gibson, for Mr. Barton, of Straffan, comity Kildare, purchased Mr. Fahey's top lot of Insiders, VA at SO.. ; Mr. Tuff, sold two sp.endin rams at 201. each. A great concourse of the leading gentry and nobility, not on,y of the province but of other parts of Ireland, is to be seen promenading our streets, and mixing freely with the frieze-coated farmers of Mayo, Galway, and Roe common. In fact, throughout the busy mart, and amid the bustling sales, it is impossible to distinguish the man of title from the actual tiller of the soil. The best authorities are divided as to the number at this fair compared with the last and previous ones. It must be admitted, however, that there is a gnat deficiency in the noply of flrst-class sheep. This is owing to the great demand which existed for mutton daring the winter, and the remunerating prices which farmers were, up to the pre sent, able to obtain. The prices received to-day have given •ery general satisfaction, being at least Ss. per sheep above that obtained at any fair is Leinster during the present season. The movements of the fair, however, might well he daseritwd as rather spasmodic. At one time everything appeared dull, and matters seemed to be at a stand-still, sod in a few minutes the hum of business would again be beard, and sales be effected with considerable spirit. Some enellent horses are being shown, and then seems to be not only a good supply of thorough-bred eninals, but also a good demand. Sheep urs penisg flea the Deer park unsold, their owners having tereeed all prime stored speculating on the prospects of ',mann/. His Eseellesey the Lad-Liestenant, aismpliket by the liarl et Cleanny and Lard Adolph's ltratiorma, mad Ihrnek the kk as lionsbesk. Raw Entellicence. _L_ _ CC 1: OF BAN Kitt PICY.-11sTeaDAT. Bkijkli Ma. roam. •i , :r t Eva•f. IN MB BiLLUr. This was the certificate meetin in the case of Lewis Fre d, rick Belot , merchant, of O lt Jewry-chambers. The bankrupt bad been ostensively engaged its the African and 3lauritius trade, and his liabilities were very large ; the amount of assets wu also considerable. The balanceoineet, pr.; ared by Messrs. Harding acid Butler, extended over six years prior to the failure in April lot, commencing with a capitol, at the beginning of that pericd, cf 6,1721. The amount now due to unsecured creditors wu 21,6611.; to ae. cured creditors beyond the estimated value of the securities, 114!. ; liabilities on bills receivable, 10,5591.; ditto on over draw u accounts, 4,4951. The assets were stated as follows: Cash, 366/. ; bills receivable, 5691.; good debtors, 9151.; sundry ether debtors, 9,9211. ; property, 1,6971. ; estimated surplus from property held by creditors as security, 1,8151. ; by Sierra Leone estate, 11,101.; consignments to Cape Town, 9991. The gross profits tin six years) bad been 12,b81/. ; losers, 7,2901 ; trade expenses, 2,75,51. ; house and personal ditto, 3,4751. Mr. Maynard said the assignees in this case had no oppo sition to offer ; the bankrupt had given them every assist ance In getting in the easels. The bankrupt had put in circulation certain bills which porrorted to have been made abroad, hut were in reality made it this country ; they had been discounted in London, but bad afterwards been with drawn ; and from the best investigation which the assig nees had been able to make, there seemed every reason to bell. vs that the bankrupt, not being an Englishman, and being accustomed to resii:e abroad, bad supposed that by Riving two names, he was giving the security of two firms, while in reality Le hail given neither one nor the other. The estate had not been prejudiced by this course, but on the contrary henefitted; so that the assignees had no grouud of complaint. In all other respects they believed his conduct bad been unexceptionable. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt called attention to the large amount of profits, which exce eded the trade and per expenditure. The losses ware principally losses on the realisation of produce ; and the assets were considerable —between 3,0001. and 4,0001. Mr. Bell, the official assignee —Above 4,0001. Mr. Lawrence said that in soon as he was advised by his creditors that bankruptcy was inevitable he had succumbed; he had since done all in his power to aasiot in realising the estate. The Commissioner—lt does cot appear that the repre sentation et the bills havins bees drawn abroad was done with an) purpose of fraud ? . . . Mr. Maynard—No. The extraordinary thing is that the fact was known to one of the first discount houses in the City ; they made the inquiry of him—" Is that bill drawn here ?" and Le said it was. In spite of that, they took the bills. Mr. Lawranca referred to the amount of cash, 3661., which the bankrupt had handed over to the official assignee, and said that that was a great proof of honesty. The greater part of the bills receivable were good, end had been realised. The failure had wino wholly from unavoidable losses and misfortunes ; there had been no reckless trading or personal extravagance. The bankrupt's trading was principally to the Mauritius and Sierra Leone, the imports from which had diminished very much in value of late years, and were likely to get worse. The books had been well kept, and the case wee one for a first dais certificate. The Commissioner—What WI/ your object in drawing those bills as if they had been drawn abroad ? Bankrupt—The object was to give a lien upon my pro perty abroad. Mr. Bell—lie traded under the firm of E. Jolly and Co., at Sierra Leone, and it seems he considered he had a right to give bills for that firm here. Mr. Lawrance—lt is a mere fiscal question, uto the stamp duty. There is no doubt there wu such a firm. The Commissioner—lt does not appear that any fraud war contemplated ? Mr. Maynard—l believe it was done in perfect ignorance. Mr. Lawrence—The assets will be further increased. Me. Bell—Oh, yes ; there is much more to come is. The Commissioner—l see nothing to prevent his having a let class certificate. IN UN OKILL.—CASI Or THE LATI CONSUL AT STITTLX. This was the first meeting, for proof of debts, in the tale of Joseph Okell, merchant, of Unioiscourt, Old Broad street, who had traded, in partnership with Lewis Cooke Hertalet (also • bankrupt) uader the firm of Alexander Moberla7 and Co. He was also for some time the British consul at Stettin. The adjudication bad been made on the petition of Mr. Leonard, bill-broker, of Old Broad-street. The: bankrupt has not surrendered, and is supposed to be out of the country. The amount of his liabilities (several thousands), has not vet been ascertained; theorists are also uncertain. The, liabilities of Hertslet, who was the acting member of the firm, have been stated as follows, by Mr. Maynard, the accountant engaged under his bankruptcy: To creditors..... £10,271 6 II Liabilities on acceptances, 6,2691.; ex pected to be proved Bills receivable, 8,2531.; expected to be proved 2,694 2 11 Clause of Scotch beaks £21,871 13 10 The assets, valued at 9,1401., will probably realise 6,0001. to 8,0001. Mr. Reed, representing the creditors, stated that this was the day appointed for the first public sitting under Okell's bankruptcy, when the choice of assignees usually took place ; but in this matter be apprehended there would be no choice, as the case was one (the first that had occurred) coming within the 98th section of the Bankrup•ey Law Con solidates' Act, which enacted—" That after a fiat issued, sr a petition for adjudication of bankruptcy filed, against or by one or more member or members of a firm, say peti tion or petitions for adjudication of bankruptcy against or by any other member or members of such firm shall be filed and persecuted in the court in which the first fiat sr peti tion was prosecuted ; and immediately after the adjudica tion under such other petition or petition, all the estate real and personal of such bankrupt or bankrupts shall vest in the official assignee and' the creditors' assignee (if any) under the first fiat or petition; and thereafter all separate proceedings under such petition or petitior s shall be stayed ; and such peti ties or petitions shall, without affecting the validity of the first fiat or petitioo, be annexed to and form part of the same." An application bad been made to Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd, and he had made an order, which was endorsed on the back of the petition in this ease, that the petition and proceedings should be amalgamated with the one pre viously tiled against Mr. Hertslet, the bankrupt's partner in the firm et Moberley and Co., and that the estate had vested in the assignees appointed under Hertalet's bank ruptcy; also that the two sittings advertised under this bankruptcy should be held fo- the proof of debts and the surrender of the bankrupt only. He apprehended, there fore, that no choice of assignees would take place under this petition; in Lie, ao creditors had attended to prove, and the bankrupt had not surrendered. The only °ours* would therefore be to wait, and take the proofs of such creditors se might appear. Hu Honour signified his approval of thiamine. Mr. C. Waterston, manager of the Csleidonian Banking Company's bank at Inverness,wu examined as to the claim of the Scotch banks on the estate. He deposed that about the middle of August the bankrupt was introduced to him, end applied to him to discount certain bills which he was about to draw in pursuance of various letters of credit from London houses, of which he stated himself to be the holder. Amongst them was the house of Ales. Moberley and Co. His did not state that he was • member of that firm. Witness mode inquiries, which proved satisfactory, but he refused to advance cash on the bills till they had been wonted by the parties on whom they were drawn. The bankrupt wished the money to be advanced to him at Dornoek : and this was done by the agent of the Caledonian Banking Company there to the amount of 2,4001., contrary to the instructions of witness. The advance was made on bills drawn by the bankrupt on the firm of Ales. Moberley and Co., but without first requiring their acceptance of the bills. The agent took instead a letter of credit, purporting to be signed by A. Moberley and Co., which was as follows " Loadcu, Aug. IS, 1853. " Sir,—W• have your letter of the 15th inst., inclining drafts to the extent of 3,0001. for our acceptance, which we regret herewith to have :o return unprovidel with the needful, the same being drawc at dates contrary to the credit opened for you upon our house by the Discount Bank of Berlin. " We have again to repeat that drafts drawn, or &mho sited to be drawn by you, to the extent of 5,0001. sterling, if drawn at two or t rye mouths, will be duly accepted by us on presentation, and placed 'o the debit of the account of our Berlin corresposidentv—We remain, your., he. " A. MOBIALLY, AND CO. t' J. Okell, Esq., Post office, Kirk." Mr. Waterston added that on the bills being presented for acceptance they were refused. The bankrupt obtained from their agent at Elgin 0001. more upon the faith of the letter of credit. Lewis Cooke Henget deposed that be and the bankrupt were the only members of the Arm o' A. Moberley and Co. Wanes, only was authorised to sign the name of the Arm; the bankrupt bad no such power. The letter of credit was not signed by him. The circumstance stated is the best paragraph, about the Berlin Discount Bank, was not true. When the bills were presented for acceptance, he declared the letter of credit a f orgery. I Further proceedings were adjourned to the next meeting. SHERIFFS COURT.—YewreaDAT. CLIFFORD r. WALTwI. — TRAIISMISSION OF 1 , 1111181.111.11111 ST POST —hlfuliTANT to NEW This was an action to recover the sum of 11. 19a. for newspapers supplied. The plaintiff is a well-known news-agent in the City, and the defendant is a gentleman of repute in the country. The question raised was. whether an order given to a enuntry bookseller could be construed into an order to the London agent. It appeared that the plaintiff had fer many years been in the habit of sending newspapers di rected to the defendant. Several bills, extending over a period of seven years, had been paid by defendant, who now disputed the claim, on the ground that he had given the order to another party. *discussion oho arose as to 1 the riot of delivery, the papers having bees sent through the Post-cllee is the usual way. Ris Resew said the continuous payments proved a liabi lity—the irregularity, so nosh complitsmod of, was a sat ter to be settled elsewhere. lie did not melee newspapers with the regularity he wished, but he thought that every. body wished to get the first information. and he felt glad when be got it at all.—Verdiet for plaintiff. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. YESTIBIDAT. Itsrous D. U. Ilium Ems. LAST C. BALL-EXTRAORDINARY CONDTCY 01 • MARRIED MAN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a trades man carrying on business at Camden-town, to recover the sum of if. 10s. money lent. Plaintiff, a big whiskered middle-aged man, stated that the defendant, Elisabeth Hall, who resided with her father next door to him, had on different occasions borrowed money in the whole to the above amount, which being unable to get repaid back he had brought her to that court. By Mr. Williams, who attended for the defendant—He was a married man accl the defendant had promised to keep single till be was a widower, when she would marry him. He did not exact such promise by threats. The defendant, in reply to the claim, said that it did not exist, but admitted that, unknown to her father, sbe had several times borrowed small sums of the plaintiff but had always paid him back, and was not now indebted to him. On one occasion the plaintiff expressed his love for her, and under a threat of destroying her and himself with &double barrelled gun he always kept loaded if she did not keep single till his wife died, and then many him, she consented to do so. She, however, afterwards considered the matter as a mere juke, and formed an acquaintance with a young man to whom she was shortly going to be married; and this coming to plaintiff's knowledge, he bad been latterly in the habit of reiterating his threats with suck vehemence as to induce her to make her father aware of the facts. Plaintiff—At any rate the money is owing to me. His Honour observed that he did not think it was, there being no proof beyond his bare statement. He could not help saying that it was very silly for any young woman to make such a promise (as defendant acknowledged she had done) to a married man, who was very censurable in exact lag it. lie believ.d plaintiff bail made a false demand out of paltry jealous revenge, and kis decision would, therefore, be against him. Judgment for defendant, with costa allowed, to be paid by plaintiff. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. Btroaa MIL 8111JtaPrf ADLNA, Asurrawr Jews. James DatilJeffries and John Naylor were indicted for having stolen 12911.0. weight of lead, the property of the Royal West India Mail Steam-packet Company, in a vessel called the Parana, in the pone( London. Mr. Parry having detailed the facts of the case, James Carter stated that he was in the employment of the Royal Mail Steam-packet Company, and was ship. keeper on hoard the Parana, which had recently arrived from the West Indies, and was now lying in the export dock of the company for repairs. The prisoners were known to him as lightsrmcn. On the arrival of the ship from her voyage there was a large quantity of mates on board. The prisoners had the conduct of a barge to be laden with ashes and carried away. The ship's company loaded the barge. On the 13th of September, between one and two o'clock, when the ship's company had all gone away, he raw the prisoner Naylor bring a piece of lead out of the engine room. At this time the barge was lying alongside the ship full of ashes. Naylor then went with the lead to the side of the ship on which the barge was, and before witaeu could get forward to him he let the piece of lead fall from his hand. When he got to him he told him to bring up what he had put into the barge. Naylor then told Jeffries, who was in the I barge, to give him up the lead, which, by being covered with ashes, bad been concealed from view. Upon this, Jeffries pulled up the lead, but witness let it remain there until the chief officer of the Parana came on board. Nay lor said he was sorry for what he had done. A further search was afterwards made of the barge by a man of the name of Smith, when four other pieces of lead were found. He had been in the engine room about one hour previously, when he knew all the pieces of lead were safe. John Smith corroborated the evidence as to finding three other pieces of lead in the barge. Thomas Hoy, police officer of the East and West India Docks, said the prisoner Naylor was given into his custody on the 13th September, when on being told with what be was charged, be said " It is a bad it." have done it, but Jef fries knows nothing about it. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. O'Brien having addressed the jury for the priseaen ' they returned a verdict of Guilty against Naylor, and No4Grilty as regarded Jeffries. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to hard labour for Olin months. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1853. THE POLICE COURTS. M ANSION-HOUSB. A_young man named William 6k4 Wm brought before the Lord Mayor under the following remarkable circum stances : Mr. Ashley defended the prisoner. Mr. Frederick Reddall, clerk to Messrs. Adams, Pick ford, and Co., of No. 3i, Leadenhall-street, merchants, said the prisoner was a porter in the same establishment. 0 various occasions I have mimed money from my desk, an in consequence of that I marked a half-crown yeeterda morning and placed it in my desk, which I then left us locked. I quitted my desk for about an hour, and on ix, return I missed my haltcrown. There were four persons in the ante employment as the prisoner. I said I missed money from my desk, and I knew there mot be a thief in the pkoe. The prisoner protested his innocence. I pre. vionaly sent him for change, and I then told him on his return of my lose. I said I had marked a half-crown and placed it is my desk and it was gone, and the prisoner lifted up his cap and • half-crown fell out of it, and I picked it up, as it proved to be my marked half-crown. He then said, " Oh, my God !" and that be was quite innocent, and some one must have placed the half-crown in his cap. There were no persons near him at the time, but his arm was on his cap, so that it was impossible for any one but himself to put it in. Some days ago I gave him one shilling and sixpence to pay for the carriage of a parcel which was to be taken to the Eastern Counties Railway, and I have received information that he took the parcel to the Spread Eagle, and did not pay for it. Crose.examined by Mr. Ashley—l saw the halt crown safe at about half-past 10 o'clock, and I did net see it again till it was dropped by the prisoner. I had put it into one of the pigeon holes, and I missed it between 12 and 1. The prisoner went out that morning on the business of the house. I can't say at what time. I did not stud him out, and I had sot told him before he went out that I had missed the half-crown. When I told him to go for the change he took his cap off end pot it on the desk, and then went out. I was there all the time his cap was on the desk. My desk was left open in the morning, and four persons were left in the counting-house. I saw him pick up the cap when he came buck with the change. Re-examined—l said that no one should leave the counting-house until the principal had been sent for, that they might be searched. I said that when the prisoner was absent, and when he brought the change, I told him the same. I had first asked each is the office for change for a sovereign, thinking I might find oat the marked half-crown in that way, and then I sent him out for the change in the expectation that the half-crown might be amongst the change. Before the half-crown was picked up he made the exclamation. Cron-examined—There were some of the othen near to the desk. I don't think it was possible for any one to put he half-crown in the cap without my seeing it. I did not see the prisoner put it into the cap. Mr. G. H. Wilson, clerk to MUM. Adams, Pickford, and aid I was present when Mr. Riddell said he had put a Co.*, marked half-crown into the desk, and that it was not there. I did not put the half-crown into the cap, nor did either of the other clerks do b 0 to the beet of my belief. Cron-examined—Knew that the prisoner went in and out several times during the morning. He turned the cap up and the half-crown dropped from it. Mr. A. Reed and Mr. H. H. Fox, also clerks in the house, deposed that they saw the half-crewn drop from the cap, and that they had not put it into the cap. Mr. Ashley, after having very closely cross-examined the several witnesses for the prosecution, said the former master of the prisoner, a tradesmen of high respectability, was in attendance to state the great opinion he entertained of the young man's integrity and trustworthiness. The Lord Mayor—You had better keep witnesses to the character of the prisoner for his trial, for I am determined upon such evidence as I have heard to commit him to Newgate. The prisoner upon being asked whether he wished to say anything in his defence replied, " I shall leave it to my solicitor. ' lie warthen committed. Caroline Goring, a young married woman, was charged with having deserted her child, aged three months. Finals, of the City Police, said—l took the prisoner into custody last night, and told her I apprehended her for having deserted her child. She denied that she had done so, but when I took her to the station house, she admitted thati she had left her baby in St. Mary-aze. A little boy who resides with his mother in St. M ar y. aze , said that on Friday evening, u he was coming down stairs in the house, he heard the cries of a child on the stairs ' and observed a bundle, which ks immediately picked up. Finding that the bundle contained a child, he ran with it to his mother, who took care of it, and gave the needful informatiin to the police. The Union was, he maid, a few doors from the house is which the baby had been deposited. A nurse named Thomas, said—l know the prisoner. She is a married women, and the child is her's. She gave it to me to nurse at as. a week, but was not regular in her payments, and I offered to keep the child brie. a week, but I could not get that from her, and I went to her lodgings and gave her back the baby, saying that I could not keep it fur nothing. She would not come to any arrangement at all. The Lord Mayor—Did you see her husband ? Witness—No, my lord. I understand sbe does not lira with her husband. When I went to look for her to return the child, she tried to hide from me. The prisoner said—My lord, " I am unemployed and I bad nothing to give my baby, so I thought it beat to do with it as I have dons." The L',rd Mayor—l consider your conduct most cruel. The poor child might have died, and if that had been the case you would certainly have had to undergo a trial for mur der. The little boy and his mother and the aura acted with humanity, but you showed that you have not " the natural touch," and - I shall send you to the House of Cor• near for three smooths for this heartier offence. A lad asased Lyons, who stood ressandsd ow a chugs of sloaliai from the pocket of Kr. Abdallah, • torsiin oar 'haat, la the Poultry, a pia sap, valald at el., was Mr. Wood, again placed at the bar for further jun , appeared for the prkoner. The officer stated that there was no additional evidence against the prisoner to that taken on the former ex amination, and tie only evidence throwing suspicion on the prisoner was that of the porter at the Eschange-build logs, of the name of Saxon, who stated that he saw the prisoner in company with 'mother lad, and saw his hand leaving the coat tail of Mr. Abdallah, and at the same time touch the other boy, who made off. Suspecting that Mr. Abdallah's pocket had been picked, he went up to him, and it was then found the cup, which had been previously ode, was gone, upon which he pointed out the prisoner as the probable thief. Just previous he had seen him in com pany with another lad then in court. This lad was immediately taken into custody, and placed at the bar, and gave his name as George Appleyard. The evidence of the witnesses as to identity was so unsa tisfactory that the Lord Mayor said it would be useless to send the prisoners for trial. Mr. Wood said the boy Appleyard was a respectable boy, sad employed at the Bow-lane station. The gaoler said be had frequently seen him in the com pany of thieves. The Lord Mayor directed that inquiry should be made concerning him. Both prisoners were then discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Morris and George Morse were brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with having burglarious], entered the premises of Messrs. Fineb and Co., stationers and die sinkers, 27, Oxendon-street, Haymarket. Police-constable Butcher, C division, said, at half-past 9 o'clock last night he saw the prisoner Morris in Usendon street. lie watched him, saw him joined by the prisoner Mont, and then walk away towards Leicester-square. About 3 o'clock that morning, while in Osendon-street, he turned on his light and looked into the area of No. 27. He SAW the two prisoners crouching beneath the area wall, and he called out, " Halloo, what are you doing there." The prisoner Morris, finding they were discovered, called to his companion, "Come on, Jack, there's only one of them, and we'll soon gag the b--." The prisoner then mad* an attempt to get out of the area, but witness drew his truncheon, and said he would knock out the brains of the first man who offered to move. Witness summoned assist ance, and on the arrival of several constables witness made the prisoners come out of the area, and then conveyed them to the station-house. Police-sergeant Gammon said he examined the premises. In the lower rooms he found a jemmy, a knife, a piece of candle, and some Inciter matches. The kitchen window had been forced, and the jimmy fitted the marks on the window fretnes. _ ..:___. John Hill proved that the window wee properly secured this over-night. The prisonen made no defence, and were remanded for inquiry into their characters. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtVERPOOL, OCT. 6.—The market again closed heavily. Prices were irregular but without materi a l change. Sales, 0,000 bales-600 by speculators—compris ing 240 Paramus and Idaraahams 6}d. and 2jd. ; 200 Egyp tian 314. to 10d.; and 690 Surat 21d. to 4jd. Imports since Thursday 15,000 bales. CORN —Bowrow, OCT. s.—Our market has been toler ably well supplied with wheat to.day, and a fair business done at 2s. per qr. decline. Scarcely anything doing in other articles. Wheat, red, 681. to 70s. ; white, 755. Beans, 48s. Stocxvox-ox-Txxx, Oct. s.—The supply of wheat to this day's market was large. Sellers demanded a further advance of 41. per qr., which buyers resisted; the whole was ultimately cleared off at an improvement of 2s. per qr. on last week's currency. Oats ls. per qr. dearer. Grind ing barley exceedingly scarce. Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. higher with a very limited supply. In other articles no alterations. Imports during the week wheat, coutwise, 916 qrs. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 4.—At the opening of our market to-day, the currencies of Friday lut were generally de manded, and in some instances paid for every description of grain, but u the day advanced buyers became more cau tious, and the market closed very heavily at a decline of Is. to 2s. on wheat, 6d. to Is. on barley, and 3d. to 6d. on oats. There were no transactions in either foreign wheat or Indian corn. White wheat, 38e. to 40s. ; red do. 38e. to 375. 6d. ; barley, 15s. to 19s. ; bete, Iss. to 16e. 6d. ; oats, old, 12s. to 15s. ; oats, new white, 13e. to 14s. ; ditto, tawny, 12s. to 13s. ; rapeseed, 265. to 28s. 6d. ; oatmeal, 13e. to 16s. ; baker's flour, 20s. to 2 41 ; Indian corn, per 4 901 b5., 38s. to 425. CATTLE.—Romrouu, Oar. 6 —We had at our market an average quantity of stock, with a heavy sale at about last week's prices. Beef, 38. 4d. to 4s. 6d.; mutton, 4e. to 6e. ; lamb, Ba. to 60. 8.1.; veal, kg. to 4a. Bd. ; pork, 31. 6d. to 41. 10d. COALS. - LONDON, OCT. 6. - Ships at market, 171; sold, 104.-Carr. Hartley, 210.; Hasting's Hartley (small), 16s. Eld. ; Hadley's Hartley, 20e. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 215.: North Percy Hartley, 20s. ; Tanfleld Moor, 19s. 3d. ; TanSeld Moor Buts., 19s. 3d. ; Willineton Hartley, 21s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Killingworth East, 205.; Walls End Lawson, 21s. ; Eden. Main, 225.; Walls End Framwell. tate, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 235. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton, 235. ; Walls End Lumley, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End nmber, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 23a. ; Wall. Pod Backbones, 21s. ; Walls End Camp, 225. 3d.; Walls End Denison, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End East Thornley, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 225. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 225. ; Walls Had Tees, 23e. ; Walls Ead Trinulou Hartlepool, 225. 3d.; Walls End Trimdun Thornley, 22e. ; Cowpen, 21s. ; Grey's West Hartley, 19s. 6d.; Gwaea Cae Ourwen, 335. THE CORN TRADE. The subjoined remark. are extracted from the circular of Mr. Geo. Dornbusch, dated Wednesday evening : " The reported declaration of war by Turkey against Russia, the principal and most stirring topic of the slay amongst politi cians and merchants, yesterday quite unsettled the corn trade, and induced holders and importers to ask extrava gant prices, to which, however, buyers were not prepared to amide ; another minor political of the last se'nnight bearing on the corn trade is the extension of foreign corn and dour importation into France at the lowest duty till July 31, 1854, and the prohibition of exporting potatoes from that country. Since last Wednesday the weather was, with the exception of two showery and boisterous days, on the whole favourable for this lesson • fine drying winds predominating from the south-west, and alternating to the north, have allowed a good deal of corn to be secured in good condition. In some of the late districts the want of susuihine is retarding the ripening of the crops • last Sunday night • white frost appeared in this neighbour hood, ' and the nights have generally been cold last week. All secounts respecting the produce of this year's wheat crop in the United kingdom concur in describing the yield one quarter to one-third short of an average ; a fact daily mere confirmed with the progress of thrashing. Barley, oats, beans, and peas continue to be represented as rather above an average crop in quantity, but with a large portion dete riorated in quality by the wet harvest weather. The potato disease is still causing great anxiety, although for the pre sent reported as stayed, but no certainty exists regarding the future. In the North (Scotland) the wet and stormy weather has interfered last week with harvest work ; one ' third of the crops is still on the ground waiting the sickle. In Ireland the harvest was last week favoured in most parts (in the north less) with fine weather, and is drawing to a close. The produce of the cereal crop is generally satisfacto rily spoken of; the potato disease again is reported as extending, but the very large crop of this esculent raised this year fortifies the opinion that enough will be saved to satisfy the mere pressing wants of the country. Farmers have lately sparingly supplied the markets with corn, and particularly new wheat has been kept back. In ordinary years the delivery of homegrown corn is generally liberal at this season ; but this year a desire to hold for higher prices seems to rule uppermost. It is believed that the stocks of old wheat now in farmers' heads are larger than usually held at this season. The arrivals of foreign corn during this last sea'night were small, and are expected to be much reduced next winter. Their extent will greatly depend on political circumstances, and on the state of the weather. In the beginning of last week the excitement prevalent in Mark-larte found a ready response in almost all the country markets held on Tuesday (27th Sept.), and prices of wheat advanced from 4s. to Ss. , per qr. Since then till yesterday morning the absence of stirring news, the relaxation which as a natural consequence always follows a great excitement, such as that of the last fortnight; the increasing tightness of the money market (the Bank of England rate being now 5 per cent.); these circumstances have caused the trade to subside into a calm, out of which the Eastern affairs have again roused it to some degree. Abroad, in the Baltic the markets were ex cited in consequence of English advice. and the bad re ports of the rye crop in those quarters. Ilolland, Belgium, and France quiet but generally firm. In Italy the trade assumed greater briskness at rising prices. At Odessa and Galata the warlike news caused a fall in the prices of wheat of 71. to Ss. per qr. At New York, owing to the decreasing demand, prices had also given way. ALLEGED " TRANSPORTATION" OF A PAUPER FA7eILT TO lazLANu.—Yesterday a parliamentary docu ment wee printed, contaiaing an interesting corrs; ondence between the poor-law officers and Bt. Luke's parish, on the alleged transportation of a woman named Garrey, after a residence of twenty years in London, of which sixteen years were passed in St. Luke's, and her two children, born in the parish, to Ireland. It appears that the woman and her children, on being discharged from the workhouse, were put on board a steamer and landed at Limerick, where she had n been berme, and where she had no friends. She was charged at Limerick with vagrancy, and told her tale. The matter was laid before Mr. F. Rumen, M.P., and investi gated by the Poor law Board, who addressed the guar dians of St. Luke's on the subject. On being pressed on the matter the poor-law guardians directed their clerk on the 19th July last to address the following letter to the I'oor law Board : " I em desired by the board of guardians of the poor of this parish to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 30th ult., relative to the case of Bridget Garrey and her two children, and to inform you in answer thereto that they were removed under order of justices to Ireland in the usual way, and that the guardian. do not think it fair that they should be called upon to give information in cams of removal, which might possibly be used aphis them, mud therefore respectfully decline to do so :" THE LATE GALE. --.0.- YARMOUTH. We regret to nay that on Sunday night and Monday morning this coast was visited by one of the most disastrous gales that liar been known fur some years past. On Sun day morning the wind freshened from the S.E., accom panied with squalls of rain. Towards night the wind veered to the N.W. arid W.N.W., and rose to a terrible gale. The first effect was seen in a tree of some 30 feet high,oppoeite the Gaol Paved-row, which was blown down, several persons narrowly escaping injury. During the night earwigs chimneys, tiles, &c., were brought to the ground, and great fears were naturally entertained for the safety of the shipping. On Monday morning the storm still continued to rage, and the jettpresented a most exciting both appearance, scores of people, strangers and others, watching the boiling waves, which ever and anon swept furiously ever the jetty, alarming and soaking many of the bystanders. In the course of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, several vessels were brought into harbour damaged in various ways ; but the most serious lose was found to consist in the injury done to the fishing craft. lip to the present only a small portion of the damage is believed to have been ascertained, hut amongst the known cases are the following : The Ocean Star, belonging to Mr. Smith, came in with two' men lost, having shipped a heavy ass near the Humber, which carried away the mate and the wheelsman, besides breaking the arm of another of the crew. The Dairymaid, belonging to Mr. Turrell, came in, having lost three men. She had picked up several casks of tallow, supposed to be long to a sloop from Hull, that bad gone down off Cromer. The Walter and Ann reported a loss of nets; and also that early on Monday morning she saw a French fishing lugger capsized, with about thirty men, all of whom were lost, about six miles from Flambe° . Head. The Comet, belonging to Mr. C. Cannel), and the Planet, came in, the first with entire loss of gear, and the latter with her deck swept. The Rein deer, belonging to Mr. king, of Gorleston, came in with the loss of three men. Two or three of the boats report having seen large vessels go down, all hands perishing. Several of the missing boats came in on Wednesday and Thursday —some of them with their decks swept, end others with loss of all their gear. On Thursday morn ing the smacks Wren and Whimper brought in the brig Mary Ann, of Newhaven, coal-laden, which they had picked up, abandoned, about 2.5 miles from land. The crew had landed in Yarmouth on Tuesday, reporting that when they left their vessel she had six feet of water in her hold, but when she was picked up she was dry. Several vessels are in harbour with the loss of sails and spars, and one or two dismasted ; but the most serious loss is that of the Yarmouth schooner Lovewell, Archbold master, which foundered off Flambe° . Head during the gale. Fortunately the craw got on board the Lively, belonging to Lynn, which arrived here on Touisday, with loss of bulwarks and other damage. LOWESTOFT. The equinoctial gales hive been playing their part and causing sad loss of life and property. They were pre ceded on Saturday at 3 p.m. by a heavy storm of rain, and were accompanied with lightning and thunder. At the south end of the town hailstones might have been gathered up by handfuls. On Sunday morning it blew a heavy gale from south-west, with heavy sea and rain, and in the afternoon the wind veered to the north-west, and towards night increased greatly in violence, blowing at times a hurricane. A number of our punts were off fish ing, and narrowly escaped without loss of life. They were obliged to land at Cortun. About seven, a.m., on Monday, the fishing lugger Simon Peter, Hammenley, owner, shipped a very heavy sea, which washed overboard five hands. Two of them got on board again, but the master (John Allen, of Paketield,) and two men were drowned. The sea carried away the mainmast, and made a clear sweep of the deck. She lost all her nets, warps, bowls, &c. The Alert, John Roberta, owner, waa fishing alongside, and lost half her nets ; but having bent their canle on to the net rope, it held, and they afterwards recovered them. There I are five boats absent which have aot yet been heard of. IPSWICH. The neighbourhood of Ipswich experienced the late gales i with considerable severity. Chimney-pots, tiles, and bricks, were scattered in all directions. in Christ Church Perk two trees were blown down, and the grounds in several places were thickly strewn with fallen boughs and twigs. A tree was blown down on the grounds of Mr. Byles, in St. Helen's, and from the fallen branches Nottidge'e lane was rendered almost impassable. Two trees were also blown down in the vicinity of the Handfortl road. Some damage was likewise done to the timber in the grounds of the Chantry, the seat of Sir Fitzroy Kelly, N.Y. Upon the Cliff Farm and sose•hill Farm several small trees were likewise blown down. At Brooks-hall, Norwich.rcad, Mr. Orford had a beautiful willow-tree turn up by the roots. The gable-end of • house near the railway station was blown down; • back-yard wall in Tacket•atreet shared the like fate; and in High-street, St. Margaret's, the front window of the house occupied by Mrs. Wise was blown in entire. The gale also damaged some of our shipping at sea. The Happy Return, Christie, of this port, and the Gleaner, March, Woodbridge, lost their anchors and chains, aad were brought into Yarmouth Roads. THE WEATHER TABLE. TILUBSDAT, Ocrosza 6, 1853. The state of the weather at each of the following places at nitre o'clock yesterday maoraiag. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. BosTgaitrrort-8.; Stroag Breese; Rain. Toxsainos—S. ; Gentle Breese ; Scud—Rain. 011iNWICM-B.E. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. STILOOD—S. ; Gentle B ; Partially Cloudy. Swtonow-B.W. ; Fresh Breese; Cloudy. CANIBILIDOI-8. ; Fresh Breeze • Cloudy. YARMOUTH-8. ; Hard Wind; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this OffiC• in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state if the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Mumasoats—S.W. ; Hard Wind ; Rain. Youtserrorcu—S.W. ; Strong Breese ; Overcast. BIRYLNORAN—S.W. ; Stormy; Rain. Caaws—S.W. ; Strong Breese; Cloudy. HOLTHILD—W.S.W.,• Heavy Gala ; Overcast—Rain. DARLINGTON—S.E. • Strout Breese ; Overcast—Rau. 811•2-9. ; Strong impose ; Rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Corsair's Bride, Crawley, from London to Ceylon, which got on the Newcombe Sand, Dungeness ' this morning, and after striking heavily, was assisted into this harbour with eight feet water in her hold, subsequently grounded in the outer harbour, and has commenced discharging her cargo.-1 over, Oct. 4. Haabet, of Thisted, Klorborg, from Hull to Thisted, Wiborg, and Skive, was stranded off Harbooer, Sept. 27, during a heavy gale from N.W., and is apparently a wreck; crew, and some of the cargo (the latter only partly damaged) saved.—Lemvig, Sept. 29. Santipore, Jewell, from London to Hobart Town, which was on shore on the rocks here, is afloat, makes little water, rudder gone; tugs are coming to take her in tow. Passengers landed.—Folkestone, Oct. 5. ♦RUIVED. Aisaar—et Bristol, Oztober 1, from St. John's, N.B. ALBANIA—off Pill, October 4, from St. Joba's N.B. Auce—at Deal, October 3, from Mediter ranean Swims —at Deal, October 3, from Sydney naancts--at Gravesend, October 5, from Aarhuus Arsa—at Gravesend, October 5, from Dunkirk Asaoce—at Graverend, October 5, from ..„ Cuba HATAY/Xi— lit Gravesend,OClOßlT 5, from .Rotterdam CIA/A TBONABIN—at Deal, October 4, from Bequenay Quassia (n)—at Liverpool, October 5, from ....... ..—.........Havre Carlisaiste—at Gravescpd, October 5, from ......... llsvanilla Cummins-at Gravesend, October 5, ham. Calcutta DZONNIMO Illmus-at Gravesend, October 5, fr0m..... Petersburg Evans-at Gravesend, October 5, free...................... Duarte Emcees -et Liverpool, Ooctober 5, from ......... Bilbao Excri.-at Gravesend, October 5, from. Iff armlike Loss- off Queenstown, October 5, hat......... ........J Moats Video Errs--at Deal. Weer 5, from -. ... ....... ... South Bess Outs 0-st Cowes, October 4, from Orbits Gararruna-at Gravesend, October 8, hat ~. Quebec HOOP -at Gravesend, October 4, Irswien Lone-st °reverend, October 5, tram. Leghor n JACOO Aura --at Grameand, October 3, aura Anomie Jones-at Exmouth, October 2, from Quebec Jareice-at Falmouth, October 4, trim - . .. - -.........85bis Fsbuoutb, ' "rd, _ 11406:::::- _ . JIY3IITIA-.IM .—____, Wain' v, _ _ Kura l'ase-at Exmouth, October 3, from Lib Grande Lovas° (s.s.)-at Liverpool, October 3, from Marseilles MIINSIAID-M Deal, October 5 , from Westward Mitharrinuo--st Falmouth, October 1, from Akyab Ma ath-tat Falmouth. Goober 4, from Lilo Grande MATILDA- off Liverpool, October 5 MAJYTIC-M Gravesead, October 3, from Black Sea Northwest-off Queenatown, October 3, from New York Per-at Gravesend, October 5, from Denis PAILAIDOX-at DOM, October 4, from Parsee or Waras-at Gra•eend, October 3, from Hudson's Bay Pumas isa.)-at Liverpool, October 3, from Smyrna nsasu Eithan-at Liverpool, October 5, from.. Farnborough, yS. TVBAL Clllll-at Portsmouth, October 1, from London TA TLieß—at Liverpool, October 5, from Warrington Tarr tri -at Gravesend, October 5, from Ostend Yths.Anninta. Lucas-at Swansea, October I, from Homo SAILED. [totems-trout Liverpool, October 5, to. tercel Cuss-from Liverpool, October 3, to thricomerad Fttiou DiAtfos -from Grottoes:4 Oct. 3. to P. rt Phtil.p FILM. Orr° 003 QUIIIII.VWWI.- from Liverp:ol, Oct. 3, to lkot to VIOIONIA from Liverpool, October 5. to FILLNIILIII-from Liverpool, October 5, to Gar. BRIIIIN-from Liverpool October 5, to ...... New Orleans G -from Liverp.ml, Liverpool. 5, to Gila %% [DIM JAIL/BUM -from Graeeocnd, October 3, to Norway Gam terser-from Liverpool, October 3, to Cadiz Gaorro-from LiverposiL October 5, to .... Pti.sleatoo HOSATIO- from Liverpool, October 5, to Ilaaitomia-from Liverpool, October 3, to iiiNDRICI WI/011.01D- &Om Liverpool, Oct. 5, 50..-- Demerara Q./PIM:4-(ton' Liverpool, October 5, to at. Thomas Ilsasirr -teem Liverpool, October 5, to . llawatarrs-from Liverpool. October 5, to Melbourne 'spasm-from Liverpool. October 5, to Nantes JACOB/. CATIIIILISII-from Liverpool, October 5, to : Groningen J.„, c H. Lun, -from Liverpool, October 5, to hoot A. WYTIIIITILT-Ifollll Liverpool, October 3, to New York Jeua-from Liverpool, October 5, to Coostaatinople Jove,, Jerrerm-from Liverpool, October 5, to &Ibis Jo rrors-from Liverpool, October 5, to Jamaica Loccia Sierras-from Liverpool, October 5, to ll.-Lific Lerma-treat Liverpool, October 3, to ....... . ... ........ 1 LIMN-from Gravesend. October 5, 11l Ito I I acn acirorr -from Gravesend, October 3, to ... . ..... • Ams rlin terd a e m MARIO AIM/TO-from Liverpool, October 5, to Bergen MATMII.I.II- from Liverpool, October 5, to__ MIO TONI-11,ns Liverpool, October 3, to Constmotionple MITIIIIIVA-from Liverpool, October 5, to Lob's Maierams-from Liverpool, October 5. to MAIICIIIONKIV4 or iiIIRAI/ALBUIR-frrm Listerplel, Oct. 5, to 3gr ec Nal.ata - from Liverpool, October 5, to Nelbourno Nova Baum -from Liverpool, October fi, to, Melbourne Nelsen-from Liverpool, October 5, to VWW.WII NIOhO -from Liverpool, Octobers, b...„. ... liqu II PATIIIIII-trons Gravesend, October 3, to ... totend Per -from Liverpool Oetober 5, to PIRILSZ,/ XI/NCR-from Liverpool, October I, to Dort I QUOIN -from Gravesend, October 5, to Harlingen ROWALII- from lidasouth, October 3, to COSIKIIIVII/W.e RIVAL-from Liverpool, October 3, to Havre Rossi os-frcm Liverpool, October 3, to Ostend Mars now-from Gravemend, October 3, to Rotterdsta armee botorsacisr-from Gravesend, October 6, to lsla sic ED. Bosco-mom Graveeend, October 5, to Mare It est. Cum-from Portsmouth, Oct. 4, to ...... Melbourne Teems-from Liverpool, October 6, to IIIIWW TWILICNT -from Gravesend, October 4, to Tonaingen (put t. 4.1.) nil/INC-from Liverpool, October 3, to New Orlealis View-from Liverpool, October 3, to ... MIV4IIIII Vireoroa -from Liverpool, Octoher 5, to Naples WITCII OIL to. W.V.( -from" Liverpool, Oct. 5, to . R. Janeiro risommsa-from Liverpool, October 3, to .......t1emer ra IZI:LIZIA -from Liverpool, () gibber 5, to Alia:nt VESSELB BPOREN WITH. City e Loodos (s.), steering S., Sept. 29, IS miles S. of the Burlir" Favourite (brig), from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, Aug. 11, lA. 23.47 8., 28.1 W. Omelle (brig), Putts, from London for lon. 24 W. 1.1. 41.48 c., Ilida.prs !barque), from Callao 70 days, for Cork, Aug. 19. !at. 9.18 N., law. 24.18. Indus (Min), Sept. It, Ist. 28.10, lon. 98.10. Mereunus (Dutch ship), from Akyab for Falmouth, 47 dais, June I!, lat. 31,31 S., leo. 38.10 E. ew Zealander, from Liverpool for Australia, Aug. 28, !at. 47 N., ion.. W. rinooAllWrt (American Clip), of New York, Sept. :8, lat. 49.38 N., Inn. .5.30 W. tlartm (barque), from Swansea for the Mauritius, nine dace out, nept. 111, wind moderate, lat. 4.415 N., lon. 12.24 W. ' ' Thornton, from liat.•ia for Louden, Sept. 22, lat. 42 N., :on. J 4 W. eoWnw Endalimns, from Lawton for Melbourne, lat. 6 6., lon. 32 W. Villain Money (alim), from Bombay 136 days for Liverpool, Sept. 8, lat. 32.35, lon. 36.00. SEABORNE MAILS. (N eigaltlet that the Mail are cent from the Getter,' Past-o Mes by the night—and M by the moraine despatchl Day whinnied, up From %11,t 1 wars COUNTRIES. in General Poet. Port due is Mee, London despatched. England. -- --- ---. anterios(hyGrit.paokot ti Every Friday Liverpool .... ,Each Moo Louries(loyUnited Auto paelost) N OeL 4 imerlea(byt%Statooplas Oat. 11 ........... Southampton.POet. 6 Australlatvia Southamp too) ll Nov. 4 ...... Ditto(vis Marseilles) 14 Nov. 6......„., Dover Ditto (via Cape of Oood Rope) ..M Dec. 4 Liverpool . thieertan Africa ( Wed Comet) ...N 23rd of the month I P,vmoi.t ... ;0ct.12 Alexandria N6,9,210t 30 of coo. Doter Oct.l 16 tleaandrla MlVhstroth of moo. I southern otos.; Oct. i`ii Bahamas N 17th of the month .southamptomioeL 16 Belgium ... N i idly ;Dover Brasil 5l 9th of the moot^ Southampton. Ott.{ St( no Ayres N 9th et the month Southampton. 014.16 Cape of Good Hope II 11th of the month Plymouth .. Om. X C.spc de VerAs N 14th of the month Plymouth ...10st. M Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month. Plymouth ...Md.!' Aaiun' Wes ...... X tilom,Rod..3iFrld Vouth.leptos. Tallaffat Chill N tadetilTtl.f moral Sontkomptom pet. Id ' China (see India) Oomatastmople I , 7, 1 1,17,24,&27efm. n'lre? ~ .. Oet. if Constantinople lll 4thlk2uth of month Southampton. Oat. SO init. of Europe M Ili N Twice dully Egypt (me India) Prance .X bN Twice daily Dover .... . • Twin/ der. 3ibraltar lll 4,7, 17,20,27 of at. 4 •sinoroptuo.. OM. XI Drava (see India) •ireytown lt llnd&l7thof month Southampton. Oct IS Hamburg N Theoday It bids- London Uavunnah M Irl of the mend. Southampton. Nov. 1 PI 41and ld Widnes. & Satin London I.lniduras tedia(vlanotithampt.) M 4thk:iith of reksoil. Southampton. Oet. 21 ladle (via Marseilles! N ',malt:hot coma lover ..... Out 17 lonian Islas (ss India) [Mau/ ll r. 74 Met WI. lie!. head ... Wee Au Lisbon M 7,9, 17, it 27 of m. Southampton. Oat l6 MaderoN 9th of the month. .!SoutLamtdon. Oat XI Madeira IS 23rd of the milt.' Plymouth ... 061.1 ' Malta (see ladle) Malta l6 7.11,19,17&30 of m Dover Mauritian (me India) 1 Mauritiu 16 14th of the month Plymouth . De.. 21 Mexico II lad of the mouth (Southampton. Nov. I Monte Video M 9th of the month Southaist.ton..oet. 16 Naples l' 10'13023Ra moo Dover ... . [ 0ct.12 New Granada lll indkirthof won: • iloothatut ton. Oct. 14 New Zealand By private ship .. tarioun port. 17noertea Paet stow .. ....... fr 3M131143th0f soon Lever .... Oct 12 p. i. iii.i. P. Ttb 17th97thof tar c Southampton. Oet. II Peru PA tad & 17th of mo. , Southampton. Oct. Id Pert Natal . ........ N 14th of the month, Plymouth ... Oct IL &idly N ithlsthAitksf mu: I Dover rummy IN Sthls4ll23thof owl. 1 Dovet .. 0et.12 Venezuela MledBtl l ,ltrafmor .' 'Southampton. Ost. IS Van Diamen's Land Me Aash.alia) want Indies X MdAtlltkolutonth Southampton. ;0(1.16 • When any of these *patched on the follewh and Australia (ea Sow presedinc. des fill on a Su day wit the 01 'Lupton), w►ich Oct.l 16 the malls will be dw iiun of those for fedi* be deepatched the dey THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH AT WALKER.—On Thursday the officers of the 19th, at Widmer. were much gratified by the unexpected visit of several officers of the French squadron, in return for the visit of the former to their ships. An excellent luncheon wu partaken of; the fraternisation of both sides wu complete, and it led to the happiest expressions of harmony and cherished regard. The admiral would not allow his officers to dine with the 19th, although premed by the military, as his orders were peremptory to repair to Cherbourg to be inspected by Prince Jerome. _ [ .)-A LIEUTENANT OP DRAGOONS than or RNEUNAIIIIII IT HOLLOWATII OINTIMMT stn PILL& This officer, who u i■ the Dutcharmy, states that Holloway's pills and ointment have curedbim of rheumatism; which appeared to he incurable, as neither pea bathing, vapour baths, nor pre perukes vaunted so sure n medley, did him any good, and the vestment of the doctor, after several months' trial, was without sweeps. At this juncture he commenced taking three pills, and tabbing the ointment Mite the complaining parts twice a day, which effectually cured bun in the course &al: weeks. The truth of this statement can be vouched for etratman, of Bois-le-Due.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor I tollowors establishment, 244, Strom!, Laid. a. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEGAN.—Oct. 1, at Horringer, the wife 0? G. I. Bevan, Ere., of a daughter. COTION.—Oct. 1, at Clarges.street, Piccadilly, the wife of Dr. Cot. ton, of a daughter. OILMAN.—Oct. 2, at Bolton, West Brompton, the wife of E. J. Gil. man, Esq., of a son. LINZIE.—Oct. 2, at Jermyse, Hants, the wife of R. G. Linsie, of a son. NASA.—Oct. 2, at Orton, Cheshire, the wife of Mr. J. G. Nseb, of a daughter. PHILLPOTTS.—Oct. 3, at Soathsea, Portsmouth, the wife of Capt. Phillpotts, Royal Artillery, et a son. ROBINS.—Oct. 1. at Holum Cottage, Hampton wick, Mrs. .1. H. Robins, of a daughter. THOMPSON.—Ott. 2, at St. Thompson, of a daughter. WILKINS.—Oct. 4, at Wilkins, of a eon. Kensington, Mrs. F. Islington, Mrs. W. 0. MARRIAGES. :F.iii BARNKTT—FRANKLIN.—Oct. 3, at St. John's, Wolverhampton, Mr. A. B. Burnett, of Liverpool, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. T. Franklin, of Wsbmil. BATE—PRIEST.—Oct. 4, at the Weeteyan Chapel, Wolverhampton, by the Rev. T. Cap, Mr. E. Bats, to alias Sylvia Priest, both of Wolverhampton. OTTER —PARKEIL—OeL 4, at St. Jams, Weetbourne.terrace, by the Rev. C. P rrrrr , Vicar of Radiant, C. Otter, leq.. M.A., of Lot ooln's-iun, late Yellow of Christ College, Cambridge, to Elinor bhireeliffe, eldest daughter of K. B. Parker, tg.C. RUTTER —DOWNIaIO.—Oct. 3, at Stowmarket, by the &v. E. Ward, Mr. T. Rutter, third son of Mr. R. Ratter, of Peythorn Hall, Bury, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. H. S. Doming, of Stowmarket. BEAVEY—BERRY.—Oct. 2, at BL David'v, Liverpool, by the Rev. W. Hughes, BM., Mr. N. L. Searcy to Via J. Berry, both 02 Liverpool. Mir ANN—from Queenstown, October 3, to .Mostreol Ants Marta—from Gravesend, October 5, to. Naples ATLANTIC (kJ— from Liverpool, October 3, to New York ALLo3llT—from Liverpool, October 5, to. Constantinople Aouinine—from Liverpool, October 5, to Melbourne Atm.—from Liseriool, October 5, to floameoa —from Liverpool, October 5, to liarbodoes Cturoarim— from Liverpool, October 5, to ..... ......Constantuitiple Cowering Jtcoot —from Liverpool, October 5, to llatubtirg Ctrr or Loony. from Gravesend, October 5, to Cana —from Gravesend, October 5, to Rotterdam Ctootts—from Liverpool, October 5, to Stettin Coon sloe--from Liverpool, October S, to New York CA LIIIIIIIA —from Liverpool, October 6, to New York CHLINTOMIN llAOl—from LiverpcoL October 5, to Iceland CAZOLINI—from Liverpool, October 5, to lorl.,nd CONOONLIA —frees Liverpool, October 5, to Iceland DIM oa—from Liverpool, October 5, to C. Vecchia Dion—from Liverpool, October 5, to Melbourne Dammains -tram Liverpool, October 3, to San Prancareo ETA Y.LIZAIILTIT—ham 1.1,C111001, October 5, to ELTINO—fr, irs Liverpool, October 5, to Elsioore keno Moro—from Liverpool, October 5, to ELM Lepage—from Liverpool, October 5, to Iceland Eilln—tram Liverpool, October 5, to lceland Eva:occurs—teem Urerpool, October 4, to New Orleans Eno. evoun—tramOmmommd. October 3. to Limburg Evaoroas (c.)--lem lertmtecah. Olooter 4, to London Printed and Published by Rumor Kiss Halms, of No, s, Lombard. Eustierm MOMSR—OeM Uneleill. _Gatolim 4. to Attica street. In Um City et Lauda', Primer, at the Me% Is Looter& Borzaounot—ion Liverpool, MOW 4. to .11.10 etude strut, Witte prolog of 411htitrioro,Trnino4, oeroola 6 9 "35' MITU—WADDELOW.—Oct. 1, at Lakeaheath, by the R. W. Pa Prout, J. F. ftmith, Beg , of Great Gunotow, b.sea. to Marianne. Odra daughter of the late T. Wad&low, E.q., of Undley Gall. Bury. ITHERINGTON —ASUCROPT.—Oct. 2, at St. Michael's, Liverpool, La Rev. H. Carpenter , Mr. IL Iltheriagtort, of Liverpool, to ' J. Amber°lt. DEATHS. BROWN.--00. 1, at York.terrace, Birkenhead, James, son of Mr. W. Brown, C.V., Kelso., aged 20. CHANN BR.— Oct. 4, a: St. John's-wood-road, A, T. Charmer, Erg, aged 38. CUUKTON.—Oet. 1„ at Riclunond Bank, Chester, George Wen, only child of Mc. 0. Chums, aged II months. ELKINGTON.—Oct. 3, at the Hibernian School, Phommpark. lin, J. 0. Elkingon, Esq., formerly of the lith Lancers, aged RAPER.—Oct. 3, at Park-street, Ardwick, Janet, widow of the late 0. Frame; lay., Ardwick.green, d 3, at Falkner.atrest, Ltverpool, 3. Ireuratit MR" ellel 9.1 . PRILP.-.oet. l, at Eastcapaare, T. Philp, Esq., abed 75. 818LEY.-00. 2, at Bolder-road, Maidstone, Ann eisley, need 2.