The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-30 00:00:00

NATIONALCIAL PARLIANI M ASS&NTARY A lONDN. FINAN REFOROCIAT accept the manifesto, and be returned, in which case he would be returned with fewer hundreds than it had cost him thmes•de previously. Oa letting the Potteries, the deputto Winchester. They did so under verymatances, the principal feature being that tagpopulation were, under the opera tion of fru trade, enjoying a degree of material =which taey had never possessed before. Zug in Manchester originated in the locality, and the emu takes by the council was that of setting forth a essapiele manifesto of its principles and mode of action. It was a mat important political gathering. Ile had never sees as amerabled body of men more intelligent or More en timeiestio• in these respects they equalled any meeting that he had ever witnessed in Drury-lane Theatre, and, in oddities, there were double the number present. The maslieste was received with a gladness and unanimity whisk ammted the complete amalgamation of all reformers la the shy of Manchester. (Rear.) The meeting had boa attended with this very important consequence: an erganisitima was being carried out at Manchester, under the maperiatimffemes of Mr. Slack, a member of the council—an conducted by a committee of those by =:11r meeting was promoted—which would he W se doubt in a abort time enable them to fill the Nee Trade Hall with enrolled members of the Nisticeal Reform Association. The deputation ' had she visited the town of Bolton, where they had had the happiness of seeing their president received with the greatest cordiality and enthusiasm. It was not for the council to interfere with any constituency, or to do any thing beyond promoting its own principles, but he felt con vinced that if Mr. Milligan, the candidate for Bradford, dal not adopt what the association advocated, not that gen tleman, but Mr. to Bleed, a member of the council, would be the sitting member. (Cheers.) There had been several intimations that Lord John Russell meant to propose a sort of electoral college—that he wished to establish a double election; and, though the idea seemed too irrational to be entertained at all by an English minister, what he had beard that day led ham to consider it within the range of possibility that his lordship had bad sonic passing thoughts of that kind. The system of electing persons who were to elect representatives hail been tried in several countries. It was not, however, the ancient constitu tional mode of electing representatives in parliament in this country; and by attempting to make such changes in the elements of our system, the minister would be opening a question wider perhaps than any which he suspected him self to be opening. (Hear, hear.) If there was to be a chamber thus elected, that chamber must be the HMIS° of Lords. The great objection to any such election was, that practically there would be no responsibility to the people— (hear, hear)—but it must be remembered that if Lord John Russell were unwise enough, on a question of practical legislation, to open a discussion on such a subject, he would entitle, and it would become the duty of every man freely to express his opinion; the minister would thus be, to ail laterite and purposes, a revolutionist. By taking up the matter thus early they might enable Lord John to see that they were nut unaware in what position such a proposal would place this country, and he would perhaps then be careful how he set • ball rolling, respecting which, when once it was rolling, no one could venture to predict where it would stop. (Hear, bear.) Mr. SEIILE proposed the following resolution : " That the recent demonstrations in the Potteries and at Manchester, furnishing as they do the most convincing evidence of the earnestness and unanimity of the producing classes in the cause of reform, and of the sympathy and identification of largo numbers of the middle classes, are hailed by this meeting with the liveliest satisfaction, and justify the expectation that no long period will elapse be fore the friends of reform of all shades of opinion will pre sent an omnipotent combination for the attainment of the great object of the National Reform Association." It yes, he observed, satisfactory to find that, while the woo -1 elation was against intermeddling, yet when called upon to interfere, it manifested its strength and efficiency as regarded the representatiou of the country. Ile did not tear Lord J. i Russell's scheme ; and be would tell them why. Wh the whig government had proposed a new scheme they had always brukeu down three or four times—(Laughter)—mud if tkey proposed anything like what bad been mentioned, they would give the association plenty of time to criticise It, or rather to mould it in accordance with their own prin ciples. (Hear, hear) He did not dread these Prussian attempts to force on them an octroied constitution. A pub lic journal—one of their own friends, too—bud challenged the association to bring forward a scheme. Well, he be lieved they had brought forward the points on which they insisted. (Hear, hear.) It was not for them to map out the country; they bad not the means of doing that, and if they bad, it would not be wise to do it. (Hear, hear.):They were not called in. They knew perfectly . well what they wanted, but they had 'no power to originate. Whoever went into detail should be able to carry out details, and,this was only for the minister, with all the :prestige, and all the reality, of power. (Hear, hear.) They had stated most spetihadly what they required, and it was for the govern ment to work out the details in accordance with the princi ples laid down. (Hear.) Mr. E. CLARK E, seconded the resolution. It was, he said, gratifying to find that reformers of all classes were giving up their differences, and uniting with the council of this association in its struggles for an extension of the representation of the people. Every member should act as though the success of the movement depended on his own individual exertions. At all events, they must not submit to any bill of disfranchisement ; they must not allow the Idea. freeholder, to be disfranchised. (Hear, hear.) Ile sae marmly believe that the government would venture to a measure of which that was an object. By the the next session, he trusted, the eyes of the govern. meat would be cleared of the film which now dimmed Mesa. (Cheers.) —The resolution was then agreed to. Mr. LE BLOND moved the next resolution—" That as I is of importance that the metropolis of the kingdom should set an inspiring and instructive example to all pro- Menai towns and cities, the friends of reform in London tud its vicinity are urgently called upon to employ their emergies is every legitimate way, for the purpose of develop leg the popular feeling, and giving an intnedirtu and effec tual stimulus to the plans of the association throughout the ." Ile explained to the meeting the circumstances tehlelli id led him to pledge himself to come forward, if mummary, es a candidate at the next election for Brad hid: the statement being a corroboration of that previously needs hp the chairman. Mr. HICHOLAY seconded the resolution; and, in doing se, stated that, in consequence of a report that he intended to present himself as a candidate at the next general elec tion, he had been recently waited upon by a gentleman unknown to him, who offered to place him in connexion milk a liberal constituency, if ho would consent to advance a esitala sum of money. lie need hardly say, that his was not of the description that that gentleman (Hear, hear, and laughter.) revelation was agreed to. Mr. G. THOMPSON, M.P., moved a vote of thanks to the eisimea. He emensased by congratulatiameate foss ea the fact of the ehalearia having so coin iderne Rad himself with the amegieliss, as to have hi self at the disposal of Ss essmel Ser the next fame mods A. Is the cause, it was makieg a gadget, but meek we beillial progress. When the musistien was formed, I bete ammiliate two dares wise woe teems extent bark tdia It had sew sewed the sympathy M is tin a lefelnei Olielmele, solos memeted the middle eke" it MO fact oidefty ems They met that night undeg& wear deessmessea The plead was really • aisle. INA wieseig immetessessente • they had • tai shwa resessistello state of Partite la the Ears tetlais• Ems aa - sales to the party while sesdasled }Alio Ads Erse was mem party, teddi bad bees bead to declare dm. It towiel wit be outbid by Om miles, sad within ths het lbw ,ilegs M big beim easiemmeell fie a dal is et sews ess sae essealed; the laisesksadasese, sew rte of the 4111•11117, were so l i i i i= the ond awe, sin ; a veal las aamia waft ta M il it h rent= sasses ; nd, Miles ell fhle o thrs wan weemasismisseelletyaststion aml slesbierestessesee min et relief. ThignimeNsa was, is gear. Ma i...... nit.: ana be em sir hoped ther Ihmr Weldd equal to it. Their raandar as Or plasm emir than it was a twelvemoalk in c, Imams lielp piess ViterLineressed. d They ISlNlZire vegi t It INLI- 1 IS.& theses weks ewes *dabs Om; smeransis won aimlessly "peen is thweherss dr• la la r= 4 • 4 oa lie li t t se adva drad j y e . Mt *ST must, im IWO, gist IS Wil I Wilke UMW, if 011111ESIM 0% hillV a __t r. Dade bed semorked tat the weds gig bum mask " When ir your scam sa—bew de yew the new electoral alibis's ?" if his (t e rr. 3 8 . 'a) opinion were wort?, anything, be would say— eschew going % a te &tails; the moment you to y• a plan la detail, your priatiple is lost W. an d say mime., philosopher, with his nose wit the rods& wimp tan distiagaish one line from owlidwr will begin«Oa ugly and querulously to find fault with thin detail an d ' l .* t detail, awl you will be thrown over because 7 0 * aave not shown wisdom in everything. Mears Mac) U*e aTtlkiVal 0 the gousrameat were sellaills abliadaal iehemdea would be head in them with roped or Istrmileetee see beelless. Ise the apw• ei the sues seat est by Lewd Choy bens thi yee- E g 0.. " . ..... 6. . - 7 , 74 -P". 7.: es 0r,..,: measaww e, *sty din seessil te Ammad whet was doe te Ibi yeses. Ls arm leek Is their mesdhes. Men, burl ' Let Sam demamil lh e Whey he every =ea whe lad a lese habitues and a nihilist arse : that wen beta wed lanai:. Let them demand that seismal' &ewe ' lit for yeah hafted of seven .. Ewes INS IN imitate dual about that. Let di nor a w ssa isms& asal b 7 Wet, sa a samay gal aim 1 he the ipepe r sms ty vete:. Let Awes demand the AIM= el the Aura quilliedism, which was a fraud and tiiet, estbse Um ea sada" hindrance to a maa's get ibis the Ease sf Oesisaws. Let them demand that same resmt &mad be paid to the ssaber of Ale siden whim ewes shed* le te es megessent of regs lb , pane Filets.) TM hes goalless misled ys wim Maws Eat die spesheale et esiedriesdast pre seine at the Eilblies weed itself sid Ea taws of VAeztesies . G. TAYLOR -am Es rashes. which wee a t i s il llMAX returned thanks, sad the meeting , J Ibis esprit& the The first meeting of the council of the association for the season took place y es terday evening at the King's Head, l'oultry. About filly gentlemen were present, and partook of tea previous to the transection of business. Mr. Mtemer Kara I' presided. The proceedings commenced with the Secretary'. readies the folloaiag report of the council: "The Conceit of the National Porlismentary and NNW cis] It, alesa Association have deemed it expedient to eith Irene the present social meeting of their metropolitan mer hers and friends, so well for the purpose of reviewing the past, as of explaining their own views in relation to the prospects and conduct of reformer. at the present critical ad important juncture, and of eliciting suggestions gad advice. During the year ISIS) seven tea meet. bias were held in this room, the eighth and last Of that series having taken place on the Lin of January. 'My in the present year, the council resolved to cattail their mosubly gathering'e, and to solicit were of the meat eminent r. formers to deliver lectures at the Leaden Tavern. Keay of the gentlemen present will reselleet with satishe the the very admirable and instructive addiemea to which namerows emotive audiences listened, and which were sub sequently published in the " National Reform Trade." For these eloquent and philmsphical expemitions of the prin triples of reform, the association iv indebted to Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. W. J. lox, if I'., Mr. Edward Miall, and Mr. C. J. Bunting, ' the Norwich operative.' the last-named gentleman having here supported by Mr. Cobden, M.P. iseurrently with these sair ea at the London Tavern, the senora have held, promoted, encouraged, and assisted, in samerous meeting', of varied extent, in many parts of the country, and in several of the metropolitan distriets. have already published twenty-four numbers of fit Tb elatimal Modena Tracts, and have issued several im passive midterm to the pee*, which have been widely simulated theseabeet the whore of the United Kingdom. These minted popes ken exceeded 120,000 in number. In Me publie dimemeatiss of their principles, the council have tee advert with satishatioa to the imports:A aid and support of the liberal metropolitan and provincial prise, vb..* ready attention es their suggestions, and unsolicited notice of their progress, demand thee public acknowledg ment. The present council, elected in the early part of last month, have laboured, with the aid of their intelligent and asalnus president, treasurer, secretary, and executive com mittee, to frame and bring forward such &system oforganisa ton and activity, throughout the whole kingdom, as cannot fail, if apported by the great body of the people, to place their just demands for parliamentary reform in so powerful and commanding a position, as necessarily and inevitably to convince the ministers of the crown that no measure whatever ' short of the claims embodied in the anneal motion of Mr. Hoene, and plainly laid down as the objects and principles of this roweriation_, will satisfy the country. Urgent and explanatory letters have, with this object, been addressed to the leading reformers in most of the parliamen tary cities and boroughs in Great Britain, and the council are now in correspond...ace with various places both in England and Se,,tland, iu almost all of which arrangements are in course for holding public meetings. The great reform de monstration, held in the Free Trade Hall at Manchester, en Wednesday last, the 21th instant, may be regarded as the commencement of a new campaign. On that occsaion, George Wilson, Esq., the talented and judicious chairman of the C.,uneil of the Anti-Corn-Law League, presided. The proceedings of that memorable day have finally banded together u one closely united and incressing phalanx the middle and producing climes of this wintry, who, there assembled la their thousands, resolved that no difference of opinion on minor questions—no favourite theory— no antagonism of party—shall henceforth interfere to retard or prevent one united, energetic, and continued demand for the constitutional rights of the people. In this large assembly, held in the most extensive hall in the kingdom, and in the second of her cities, the manifesto of the National Parliamentary Reform Anemia don w,e, read and approved by acclamation. It must not, bow. v, r, forgotten that this multitudinous gathering, assembled ter the purpose of declaring to the world the resolution of the National Parliamentary Reform Amanda tie° to prosecute their efforts with renewed ardour, and in a more widely extended field of action, was immediately pre ceded by five numerously attended and consecutive meet ings, held in the important sod populous district and neighbourhood of the Staffordshire roadie', where, night after night, with not only undiminished but increasing numbers, thousands of the intelligent manu facturing clam listened with enthusiasm to the eloquent speeches of Mr. George Thompson, M.P., and the hon. and learned gentleman who now occupies the chair. The council have the gratification to announce that at all the meetings which have been held under their auspices resolu tima have been unanimously passed in favour of the princi ples of this association. Immediately following the Man chester lkform Demonstration, a public meeting was held uu Saturday last at Bolton, when the prusideut of this association addressed thousands of the elec tors and nee-electors of the borough which he represents in parliament. These important efforts to instruct the great mass of the people in a knowledge of their political rights, and to advise them in their peaceful but resolute Courte to achieve them, will be succeeded by meetings in all the principal towns of the north, and it is intended by the council to appoint deputations from their body to arouse the people in the midland, eastern, southern, and western parts of the kingdosn. Meetiugs at CovenDy and Leicester are fixed for Monday and 'Tuesday in next week. Before closing this brief report, the conned deem it neerteary to state that, during the vi-it of their deputatiou at Manchester, Mr. Robert Le Blond, one of their most active and valuable members, was solicited by a committee of the liberal electors of Brad ford, in Yorkshire, to allow his name to be put In nomination as a candidate to represent that in parliament. The address of Mr. Milligan, who had sought the suffrages of the electors, having has bear outwit to the °thee of the National Reform • with a request, on the part of the committee show 'Bud to, that they might be favoured with the advise of the council, was instantly transmitted to the president, who, after conferring with the other gentlemen of the deputa tion, wrote the following letter to the secretary of the land lord c ommittee : " Manchester, Sept. 28.—Dear Sir,—Your letter, en closing an address to the electors of Bradford from Robert Milligan, Esq., has just reached me here. That document appears to me a most unsatisfactory one. Any tory might, and indeed would, inue to such a constituency as yours an equally liberal address. The association which I have the honour to repro sent is ever slow to interfere between candidates and consti tuencies, but your letter, written on behalf of the liberal electors, requires oar advice, and we give it. The accom panying doeurents—my own remarks at the great meet ing held in the Free Trade Hall in this city, on Wednes day, and the address unanimously adopted by the people then Imesent—contain all I desire to say or that you can wish to receive. If Mr. Milligan refine to pledge himself specifirally to a measure of parliamentary reform, at least equal to that proposed by Mr. Haase, I advise you to bring forward and strenuoualy to support a candidate who will do right and fear not consequence*. My friends Le Blond and Atkisson will deliver this and aid you by their advice. —I tun truly yours, J °SUVA Wattle/AV.—Joseph nudges, Bag Secretary.' " 'the preceding letter is laid before this meeting for the purpose of explaining the policy which uniformly actuates the conned in their communications (which have been nume rous) with constitneneed in various parts of England, as whim:to thew the statepf affairs at Bradford. The invitation has been acesided by Mr. Le Blond, only in the event of Mt. Milligans continued refusal to pledge himself the OlkidQO soil advocacy of the principles of this seaselesies. In conclusion, the council desire meet egneeetly wed emphatically to appeal to the gentlemen now peewee, sad, through the prom, to the great body of tedierinem, ear wad wide, to increase their e ff orts, an d , to Memo "Atheist maim daring the ensuing few months in MA ef the aigeMs of dm iabies, feeling convinced that, at we Arms period, has me inwarabie an opportunity Ge mmed he emblias the people le essence a minister, pities'd ers die hitasiurtiel el a lateen amen of parlia mentary ealliess, that the whole ',teetotal system must be radically mended in order that tae Commons of England may, in their own house, by the voice .1 their own freely eketcd representative*, declare their own will, and take epee themselves their constitutional sham of that legisla tion by which the affairs of this great nation are for the fu ture to be regulated, and the saMmeci her Majesty's sub jects governed and protected." The CHAIRMAN said a kid teteetire of the prone& togs of the &pulsates hen the amociatiens tette had visited diftereat parr of the getwaty Meng tbe bat het would. be thought. be awe eseeptethe thee say ob servations of hi ea the gootnia Itudisa d w =i'l wa Z seism He world Meth Oath be the *it they phi to the theeesh of lbeitempeelTeeet. That them ef Mr towa s eN4 bee deeightineeet or :Zt Ma eased la the isthmus derbehth that a paths froth the Enda Masa It and bell NOM the QM the ilepthetha ethetheathe wa las t il ate on ha the Wee* orb* might WOO Magi& the efeAlsweare of the aiathremile by whisk a mdrime and a teey ware both thansit the the threw* sea atitueney of the Petra& 'fhb othapeet was sew en tirely broken sp. (Chess.) _ Mappealig to be ltheself in the beaft. he nee oquilleil to Ms eat of the depots the. Me tositatail. sod, ONO be wee snits =war Ismail le plathath epeekbi, tat the thee waaetsng Abe was in the town of Hanby, of enlightened sow the leache s that he found OQ diElliq be making Mow emir, loathed eitheekth was at keel as am. aspie we. ath hoe) Theme was the mit a rthet MINIMINOUSIN absokeepers, per ithe woes as the pletforth—seil t h e meeting en • both bop red thisiadel. A similar vseadog at Bodin veie otho pma by perhaps 3,000 peneems, ma with en •et won molt. At the Oil raft be bed el seeing his friend 041•1111 Ttheapela walk he. li Z i te gli vessived OS as • simi always shoal le; ark Meat thettithe the poomedleme maw a complete maim ' They ewe eves biased te - pe ea ee to Neweeethmiethr• Ipue, ef *beam. la the blithe.. all am crests ameepope ili na =jai*, Isesq ybig the =oft bid thane lees ia the lame lob met pothheit ethe beta fro lowa lie (the ethdr• arstitM_ther.o..i.tu. ti...gm a then, mil visa mnps the duty of the bona* parties of *MI litegthbee the pretheilop be the Mules . tome mid an t esitesaisated teals to the thliebthea of the stead UM& Memo tW east pledge MEM% the E rw eittheatei by the aseededia. it wealth le a yeez • eleoupte for his aisle to . F the Toot (Chen n.) the higainmehl i Msp e Set be *ski de to. kgethilat it thigh t it irg ele. maimana that nth* be - hid oath vs a* eat se Swat to Nth liksaba That • peitellni wthere. Heave NO The Rzsinasor Fizz Taasmi.—TbsZtasskeskiv 2143 aye cos sew buy bs Ilanbaras# the fee 4d.; meet, 40. yee lb.; One ebe t 44. Ph met ; virtueless le low if, hod there Is phely se OM Ile waft de m ma bey fee *lr. Wire& el Ile holm ?idiot swilled ft bei bus he esse dam THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1851. IRELAND. Ssrr. 29. DUBLIN. r. The American minister left Cork on Friday, and arrived that evening at Parsonstown, where he has since remained on a visit to the Earl of Rosse. A sabeeription list has been opened in Belfast for the et giving a public entertainment to the goo. e Mr. Lawrence in that town ; and arrangements are in regrew there to induce him to visit the northern capital in his tour. His excellency , has bees endeavouring to inculcate a useful lesson in his through Ireland, for at every place where C e lt ri ar il bad occasion to address any smemblage of Irishmen be has invariably urged the necessity of aelf-relleamen sad advised them to bestir themselves in effecting what they judged to be for the advantage of the i r country. Lab) 3intelligente. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YurrEaDAY. Three commissioners sat today. The Chief Commis sioner heard the unopposed cases, and Commissionen Law and Phillips the opposed applications. Berea: Ma. Cowmen:um Law. In THE M.tTTEa op Tainttnti WILION RICHARDSON'. This insolvent, who had been before discharged under the act, was opposed by Mr. Nichols, for a Mr. Burgh. Mr. &wood supported. It appeared that the insolvent had been engaged in " play transactions." He had been in partnership with a person named Drown, as tailors. He had likewise been a club-house keeper at the Weat-end, and had frequented and betted at races. The complaint on the part of the opposing creditor was that an action brought on a bill of exchange for 1041. had been vexatiously defended. The insolvent alleged that it bad been accepted in the name of the partnership, and he knew nothing of it until he was served with a writ. lie had paid money to defend the action, but on the trial no defence was made. In addi tion to the other occupations, the insolvent was, in 1845, lessee, with a Mr. Thorn, of the Pavilion Theatre, and lost about 7001. by the speculation. It was proved in evidence that the law costs of the action were 841., and that they had been increased 701. by seven pleas pleaded. Mr. Commissioner Law thought it was hard enough for a creditor to lose his debt, without being put to 841. law ex penses. There needed some alteration on that subject. There bad been a vexatious defence, and the insolvent would be discharged in seven months from the vesting order. THE POLICE COURTS. W ANDS WORTH. John Stubbing:, aged 26 years, was charged with neglect of duty by improperly shifting the points at the Nine-elms Junction, thereby endangering the lives of the passengers. Bent antlet' the magistrate the following certificate : "St. Thomas's Ilospital.—l certify that William Mat thews is in St. Thomu's Hospital, in great danger from a compound fracture of the left hip bone, and from several other injuries. Ilia recovery is very doubtful. — W. T mum, House Surgeon." Robert Richardson deposed that ho was an engine driver in the service of the South-Western Railway Company. He had charge of the engine which was attached to the 7.20 train from Twickenhain on Saturday evening last. On arriving about 300 yards from the Nine-elms junction ho blew his whistle and shut off the steam. lie then noticed that the signals and points were right for Waterloo termi nus. On arriving about three yards front the points, he then noticed the points were open for the goods department, and the train immediately passed into that place. The tender struck the trucks which were standing upon the line, the effect of which was to overturn the tender. Some waggons were destroyed, and the tender was damaged. John Malthouse, pointsman, said he was standing within • short distance of the prisoner on Saturday evening last. The 7.20 train was expected, and witness saw the points were correct for Waterloo. Ile hoisted the signals that the line was all right, and when the train passed it went into the goods department instead of proceeding to the terminus. Witness examined the points after the accident had occurred, and found them perfectly right. They must have been open as the train passed, or he would not have found them closed. Tho points always closed by the force of the train passing. In answer to questions, the witness said ho did not see the prisoner push open the points. He had them correct shortly before the train approached. Richard Carey, another pointsman, gave similar evidence, and added that three waggons were destroyed, and the pointsman's box was knocked down. The signal-man was thrown under the roof of the box, and Matthews, who was standing near the trucks, was hrown under the broken trucks. Mr. Paynter said generally he found railway companies did not employ sufficient persons to prevent accidents, but in this case it scented that they had employed too many. Mr. Young said the points were self-acting, and if the prisoner had not touched the points, but put his hands in his pockets, the accident would not have occurred, as the points would have been closed, and the train would have passed on to Waterloo. lie did not believe the prisoner had opened the points purposely, but it was from an error of judgment. Mr. Punter asked the prisoner if he bad anything to say in answer to the charge. Ile need not say anything unless he thought proper. The prisoner said he had no idea that the points were wrong when the train passed. lie was certainly strange to the points, as he had only been placed there two days. lie was standing by the points when the train passed, and he thought they were all right. Mr. Paynter asked the prisoner how long before he let an engine pass. The prisoner said be could not tell. Mr. Young said the prisoner informed him, on Saturday night, that he let an engine through shortly before the acci dent; the points were then quite correct. Teo prisoner again expressed his sorrow for what had occurred, but he believed the points were correct when the train passed. Mr. raynter said he should remand the prisoner until that day fortnight. He would accept bail, two sureties in 201. each, and himself in 401., for his appearance on the day mentioned, to answer any charge that might be preferred against him. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1851. . each of tho following places at !unties. 'rho stations ue w a SOO of Weather. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock .yeste.rda7 Nam 0 Thaw, Oeurnal Mad. ti . w . & W. Pirorocrw ..... ..... Woacurrsa ..... Trinams. Ilmisonows ottrzswica... C C4Lcmar" twasmes :::........"......1 ir•reaßD ...... .1 Tam:nine DEIST ..... Lawns NIO_TWD., COfs... limns= Ilaawica ChArbow flirossßrass StromWm* free Breese Oast% Briar Oialls Brow Oestk Bare Coln °catl* Brims Strome Brame Gentle *we Gods Breese 0061 keen I On&awe] Outlier/nes Overcast Rae lir Owned Cicely o,llllalt a sp Omani ONION( Meal Mlle Owens( Pi Pim Partially Coady Carnally Cloudy Pins Fine Portia Cloudy lane PUN Mao Piao Fins Pim Partially cloudy rim Aso Pins Mao Principally Clear Pins Fins Fine Overcast Floe Cloudy Fine SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—MONDAY. Tho betting on the Cesarewitch, although far from brisk, had the effect of driving Mokanna back toll to 1, Trick stress to 20 to 1, and Confidence to 1000 to 16 ; and of raising the Grand Duke to an equality with the Goodwood favourite, and Hippolytus from 15 to 1 to 1000 to 60, taken. Newminster, who was scratched for this event at a quarter before 11 in the morning, became first favourite for the Cunbridgeshire, for which the Prime Minister was also in demand at a marked improvement on the previous quota tions. Closing prices: THE CESARBMITCTI STAKES. 11 to apt Lord U. Lesnoa'n Mokannit (t) 11 to Mr. fL Herbert's The Grand Duke 100 Lord Eglintooh 11l as (t) 20 to Ur. Saustierea Triekatreaa 23 to ler. Crawfonih Dsrnie (t 301 0 1 ) 33 to lir. Creerkkeh Hesse Homburg SS to CbL Aosooh Champion AO to Cagt. Lowtha's Baminado (t) 1000 to 1 lir. U. itoninnoo's Confides* (t) 300 to 2 Bombado, King Charming. and Wadow (t) 111 E CAYBRUitiESUIRE STAKES. 9to 1 Yr. A. Niebolh Siamminatrir(llo to 1) 13 to 1 Yr. Raiford'. Prime Mulder (t if to 1) 20 to 1 lie J. Haerley's Breba 30 to 1 Ur. Martiriam`4 Nazar DEAUY.—Mr. A. Nichol's Norham was scratched yester day (Monday) morning. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET, MONDAT Niont. ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY. __ _ SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sore. each, for 2-yr olds and up wards, winner to be sold for SOL, T.Y.C.—Songster, H.R.H. filly, Amima filly. liastitcsr. T.Y.C.—Santiago, 3 yrs; Turtle, 3 yrs; Runnymede, 3 yrs; Glee colt, 3 yrs. Annivat.s.—Cornelius, Joanna Mine, Freedom, Cariboo, Forlorn Hope, Ariosto, Hirsute, Hernandez, Anspach, Flirt. Sweetheart, Hot-cross-bun. Sir Joseph Hawley's and several others expected by the last train this evening. The races commence at half-past one. Tuu RSDAY. QUEEN'S PLATE. Of 100g9:1fUi3-yr-olds, 9st 2lb ; four, lOst 7117 ; five, 1 fat; six and aged, 1 Ist 41b. R.C. TOWN PLATS of SOL, for three-yr-olds ; colts, flat 71b, and fillies, fist 31b. D.I. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 son. each ; for two-yr-olds, Gat 101 b ; three, Sat 81b; four and upwards, 9st. Rutland Stakes Course. The winner to be sold for 701., &c. ItuirLianiSTAlLES, of 30sovs. each, 20 ft; for two-yr-olds, colts Sat 71b, and fillies Sat 31b ; winners extra. From ths Turn of the Lands in. (12 subs.)—*Duke of Bedford's Ma*. thin, *Mr. E. R. Clark's ch f by Tho Emperor out et Peeress, Lord Exeter's c by St. Martin out of Mecca, Sir J. Ilawle's Caloric, Mr. Circles Hampton, *Mr. W. Etwall's bc by V enison out of Passion, *Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Mr. Greville's Adine, Lord Jersey's f by Epirus oat sf Joanna, Mr. E. Jones's Diamond, Mr. Sidney's Safety, Mr. l'ayne's c by Cotherstone out of Leyte. OPILTIT TYIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES Of 10 lOW. each: colts, Bst lab; and fillies, list 41b, T.Y.C. *Colonel Anson's Bull's-eye, Colonel Anson's f (dead) be c by Or lando out of Princess, *Colonel Anson's Oreyleg, Captain Archdall's c by Lanercust out of Oh Dont, Captain Areh dall's The Sphynx, Mr. Batemun's Dismay, Mr. Bateraan's b fby Feeney out of Kate Kearney, Count Batthyany's e by Slane out of Perxularia, Mr. Bouverie's Wingenund, Mr. Bowes's b f b Herman Plated' out of Maid of Len , Mr. Bowes's f by Irish Birdeatcher out of Mickleton Maid, Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke, Mr. Bowes's Dame Tattle, •Lord Clifden's f by Bay Middleton out of LIAM., •Ixinl Clifden's Rosary, *Lord Clifden's Magnes, Lord Clifden's b cby Lanercus t out of Flycatcher, *Lord Clifden's Hes perus, Lord Clifden's Hymens', Lord Clifden's Dullard, Lord Clifden's Secatura, Mr. Copeland's The Corporal, Mr. Copeland's Director, *Lord Derby's Longbow, Lord Derby's f 17y Irish Birdeatcher out of Little Isaac's dim, Lord Exeter's The Nun, Lord Exeter's f by St. Martin oat of Amima, *Lord Exeter's b f by Beiram out of Merope, Mr. Gratwicke's Canterbury, Mr. Gratwicke's Maidstone, Mr. Greville's Greengage, Mr. Greville's Protection, Mr. Ore vine's Mine, Mr. Geordie's b (by Alarm out of Jane, *Mr. Greville's Chaffinch, Mr. Orevillo's Gerard, Sir J. Hawley's Calorie, Mr. S. Herbert's br o by Sir Her cules out of Miss Letty, •b c by Sir Hercules out of Odessa, Sir J. B. Mills's Mary Blanc, Sir J. B. Mills' c by Epirus, out of Giantess , Mr. Payne's Glenluca, Mr. Payne 's Hirsute, Sir R. Pigot's Father Thames, Duke of Richmond's Houlakin, Duke of Rich mond's Red Hind, Lord John Scott's Hobble Noble, Lard John Scott's f by Pantaloon out of Ten Pound Note, Lard John Scott's b or br c by Sir Hercules oat of Testy, Lord Strathmore's Showman, Mr. Villiers's Sulky, Mr. Villiers's fby Epirus out of Joanna, *Mr. Wigram's Peacock, Lord Clifdeu's Copia (dead), Lord Clifden's br e by Lanercust out of Olive Oil (dead), Mr. Newton ' s cby the Emperor out of Retroepect, Mr. Newton's Poodle, *Col. Peel's the Nabob, •Col. Peel's Livermere, Col. Peel's f by Slane out of lodine's dam, *Col . Peel's Orpheus, *Col. Peel's Lapidist, Col. Peel's bt by Touchstone out of Hersey, Mr. She ll ey's Tho Stag , Mr. Shelley's Safety, Mr. Shelle d 's Olive Branch, •ldr. Watson's Ambrose, Mr. Watsons Tantalus, Mr. Watson's France Mr. Watson's Child of the Mist, Sir J. Hawley's Misericcede i ( dead). Mr. Villiers nd fby lon out Clementine (dead). Fanisv.—Bisrcn, 100, hR. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Weathergage, Bst 71b, eget Mr. Ramsbottom's Hot Cross Bun, Bst 21b. Wu have placed the usual mark before the horses now at Newmarket. Ltrzsr Amur...La.—Confidence, 3 yaw, Hyacinth, Long Boy, c out of Mosinee, Croupier, Timid Fawn, Retail. La martins, Exotic filly, Lady-in-Waiting (Peeress filly), Odessa colt, ike. Several are expected from Sir Joseph Hawley's., the Goodwood, and other stables. THE REGISTRATIONS. ATLeselllT.—The Bucks Chronicle emit the fol lowing piss sawmary of the lee mills at the list of vans he the beet s& and hundreds otalkokaw.o—Tories stench off: Wokaerlsg, 29 ; Thalpien_ 5; — Total, 66. Vale in* off: Weamseay, 15 Theede& SS ; Friday, 19 ;—Tohd, 54. Maiseity be the Total claims eraMobsod: Whig, .13 ; Tory, 4. Whig alp ,9. Toestoin of the liberals in the borough owl 21. Tie liberals also *rack off nearly 50 lied toy meaty *Om TER SOLICITOR-GENERAL TOR SCOTLAND'S CLAIM RICitareATION the Oiser j !legiie =stge si ral C foe °Bl4 e illootrem=r ie rie" alb at Hartwoodhil. Sus pude MI 11:e oh. *elm takes wens to dm hem stew shim-4bat no re. same was set forth--thot be WNW " Hart weedhill, advocate, Bollitewasesed he issiamd," with. Grog oilg his zeidemes. Lsri et the dint, it was staled lw lir. Gabble ire the epwithis et forth was hi mast seatsesslay with the @aside segmadei to the Ba lms het ; sal go that Met kw smalls* me Illuideale. * many die sated rrseeders *Ss illyeasts l refe ar the tegdeltee et fb Off nom liaa•T et c = or , cap. 5, whew Om d seettlis writer and tit mouse to • deed sea assessed wrier yai el nullity, sad wits it wee Mail thatesehhses Imeasteeeemary. For the elimMelt was stadedisether• wee me istentiom es there woe 111/Oncith trt Illy emptlier in omen of the objection. The plat 1114 MOS 011ie and Olit Spla and by Beetiealise Ostia te many mese. all reported, and alll tint eass asked hem ins this the law shield be dealt out as It bed hem laid dam. The sheriff had sus Weed Ifs *kaiak and rejestei in conformity Litli ti tr u c e ious decisions is ids mart. The SUM el said, " Had the pill same before them se ea egos tessisa, he wield ham Wes didiselty in decidia. I bet limbs samiend the drakes RR* be did not sea when, eta in es Worse a sere m thle t a s eheestion orals be made. It was quite plain ire residessa wen, he thought, an essential of the deice, la this poet, le I she aft of any county OWN& the UM Mk bed per** Wtarried to@ tar. MIR be dm& himself bound to abide by the adios laid dem% sod coul d not allow his own prints whiles M hiselbse will the rah that had been adopted." The sear ate* matemed, the Sheriff of Lasasimliee remaddig, ere roe lest 111 fit dipmed to repel the obatifies„ hat e am simiimalism, be *meld it better to aide the role hsdroOLM, sod melte it obeadately assusery he awry imiemet, whelemills seem sfuld be, Is re his reddens. TM smut *media adhered to the sheriffs deities, sad the this wee rejected.— Ilmterase. DNA= at COLONEL BPAiument, C. 8., R. A.— camel drieretk, 6th batters Royal Artillery, died In Deranddre an the 14th instant Ha tatired the terries in 1797 M a tad llearrant, berm a lieularrt la 1739, • captain ha 18010 kevat-anew is UK a Mealmant-eolonel is Ward is nu. Ur Om swot at the alias la 1800, atria barleadmat al Havre dardssee in MR I. the Comm amply, is dr animal tion to Washer's In 1800 and wee NNW at Ye tie. of Plashing in that yeas. Rs alarm& sweet in the Patin- War orrapetrea of UR% 11116 art IW, art was pearat is the boar of Ile Typrask Ntedie, nil Tealeame. Be hal stiedrod the gait arid sad ere dor. In UR Wand Brandied' via sar bard a Campania% of the Bath. LOCAL BoAsro oar 811x1.--Yeatarday opera thaw tabula the lowa al Wadisl, mg is =aka further lageowtorear. were eammosaL Is WWI* as wail as in other Wins, real bent of bra have boss ismed i I within Oa hat hw days lain swig NM of pommel Rood la do hie mica F.W. BM WAY/. P.W. I. B.W. ET. w . BE. 8.8.1. N.W. B.W. S.W. $l. THIS DAY, No. Oesase et Mad. Strewth et Mad. Mats et Ihe Wattage.. LW. Oahu. Oestait The ntaras hem the followlag places did not reach this Woe la time for pal:di/mks yesterday ; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather ea &Aural morals' et sine o'eleek. "mg N. Oda Over t coa ''''' I 24. E. Mad Wind I Cloudy WOW rittiar ljalleaa B.W. Genie Bram THE WORKING OF FREE NATIGATION.—We ob serve in the reports of last week's markets that although the aggregate quantity of sugar imported into Europe dur ing the last year is not more than in the previous one, yet the importations into this country have increased by no less than 46,000 tons, a considerable portion of which has no doubt been brought by foreign vessels, and consequently would have gone direct to the continent if the repeal of the na • • laws had not given the merchants a chance or a weezhet in this country. Now, this increase in the of ON article alone supplies, to our mind, • seems for the considerable increase in foreign lannalla sawed inwards, about which we read so muchla des pellerieniet journals. And that being se, we ornsfem •1101111111.11 et • less to understand how the Britis h shipowner le Aimed hp the ementry becoming more and new en ow towel Ike the semento of the world. The yawl= sew we War to will most probably have to be everted to the mellsent to supply the deficiency there, and die British 2rmr will doubtless have his share of the freights that thereby accrue.—Sunderinad News. THE NEW APPEAL COURT IN CHANCERY.—Fran ad after to-morrow (Wednesday) the following clause in lie sew Chancery Act will take effect. " From and after the let October 1851, all the jurisdiction of the high Court of Chancery in Enand, which is new poniessed and exer cised by the Lord Chancellor of the said Court of Chancery, and all powers, authorities, and duties, as well ministerial as judicial, incident to such jurisdiction now exercised and performed by the Lord Chancellor, shall and may be had, exercised., and performed by the said Court of Appeal." THE APPELLATE JURISDICTION IN BANKRUPTCY. — On Wednesday next the appellate jurisdiction of the Vies. Chancellor in bankruptcy will be transferred to the new Court of Appeal in the Court of Chancery under the re oent act 14 and 16 Vic. cap. 83:—. Provided always that there shall not be any appeal from the decision of the said Court of Appeal to the Lord Chancellor, anything in the said Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act to he contrary not ' withstanding." tftdeardisaMaga—AN ULCEIATZD ARK CURED as Veueorset Ownowe an Pure —Yr. Riot Grew. lea., or antrinth Gwen bind. tesslliseel wllti • ameepteer tar la As tem% WNW lir thresysne waren meendearrairse=. 111sUa Alt blabs sumidediesiddimmtzimtese ib m psea, Wee eentwel= awe. At adult MY d Wiglienerien aid lain weds lbey n P swot bisa. dili ns aw= ai ret Who enl. lean siwurkeoce al drarsteln end at rusk s= ss a Beim" tlinsat. Hi .1111s4 Las. I LtviatooL, SIM'. 29. The sales to-day are:—Suger.-250 hhas. Demerara, 31a. M. to &D. Bd.: 300 Itbda. Porto Kum, SM. tkl. to 5:a.80 0 WV WIWI, 31r. 3d.: 1,800 bArra Pernambuco, 13s. id. to Ifle. 3d.; 1.100 bap Paraiba, 16c.; 1,800 box,* liarannah, 11.. 6d. Itum.- 20 puns. Demerara, full prim. Coffee.-150 bap St. Domingo, beg., Its. Wed. Jute.-200 Woo, lot. Is. to IV. So. COTTON.—LivzurooL, Sept. 29.—The market Wen tame to-day, and pekes are deafly, at Fridara quotations. Wes amount to 3,000 bake, SOO of labial were taken foe export. NO on speculation, and Include 3.730 ArarriC,lo ; 200 Fermata Marannset, 344. to 644.; ISO Bab* 6d. bl a nd, 300 Egyptl4n, I to 644.; bott aerate, 2f 4. to 6,4. ; 100 Sea 1044. to 184. CORN.—CeMBRIDOE, Sept. 27.—The price of all corn remains much as bet week, with a large purply. Wheat. red, We. to ; white, 311 s. to 40e. Barley, 235. to P.N. Beans, 245. to 2Gs. Oata, 16e. to 20e. Tares, 2Gs. to 325. CIRENCESTER, Sept. 29.—Our trade ruled dull to-day; on Wheat a reduction of Is. per Or. was submitted V. • foe other sorts of grain prices range similar to those quoted in our la st, Tie.; Barley, 23e. to 235. per gr. Oats, los. to 24*. Beane, 265. to 34*. HAI:ILEUM, Sept. 29.—We had a peter supply of Corn te•day and, though we had not a brisk sale, the downwtrd ten dewy In Wheat seemed to be arrested, and the article lolly main. talitsd last prices; but Barley. on the contrary, met adult rale, and at rather lowx rates. Other thing, about ea itte. NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT) Sept. 27.—At this market 10.44 Wheat met a dull sale at last week's prime. Earley Is. per quarter:cheaper. Oats and OVUM sane as last week. CATTLE, ate.—Cot.exastas, Sept. 27.—There was a very abundant *bow of Sheep and Lambe, and the trade was glad:, compared with several weeks pant, and prbes tightly declined. Sales were by no means numeronm. Fat were in good supply, and Lam week's MICR were rupported tor prism, ones. Lean moth ap. peered to hang on hand; the supply was large. There were more mlkh Cows on offer, but very few good ones. whieb sold well. There was an extenalve show of fig% principally large shoat*, twodhird. fat, for which sales were dimeu.t to effect, urless at a decline in prices. There were nit many really gaud jiiinters, which continue •ia eammend tar prima. Supply: sheep and lAmbei, 6,910; Besets, 432; Pig., 313; Calves, 27 ; liOrPeS and Ponies. 119. LivElll.o9l,, Sept. 29.—The supply consisted of 2,931 Cattle and 7,483 Sheep and lambs, being 1:19 Cattle and 1,803 Sheep and Lambe We than last week, and 300 Cattle. and 1,163 Sheep and Lambe more than the corresponding week last year. Although th e supply was km thaw last week, the demand cow inued dull for all kinds of stock, with no alteration In prime, and a portion of all kinds left unsold. Prime heifers, 41d.; second ewe ditto and fat bullocks, 40. to 4gd.; half.fat bullocks and cows, Mel. to 4d.; prime welders, to fild.; second claps ditto and fat ewee, 415. to bd.; middling ai A infrtith awes, 4d. to 40.; Lambe, 3gd. to lid. per lb., sinking the - - Wir • . Nonwtell, Sept. 27.—Our market exhibited an excellent show of Scots, short-horns, Devons, and Irish; it can only be re marked, is consequence ef the low prices of men and bre( prices were ruinous, and hat the Beasts reriudnel unsold, with no Prospect of better price,. Fat Beasts, 30. to ss. 6‘l. per atoue of :4:0o., and a Mill sale. The pen, were well filled ; ewe, of all ages from Ia to 3s. per hecid lower, and not one four-tooth sold. Lamb. all sold from las. to 265. per bead. Fat Sheep from 6s. to be. bd. per stone. In store figs and fat Pork no anent .= worth notice. Las The and and sd. HOP LNTELLIGENCE. 111,tinstoxr, .Sept.'.—The hop-picking, with few ex ception*, is now over. The result confirms oil our anticipations as to the crop, and our estimate of the duty. low the present quotation is to be realised we are at a lom to know. The crop generally may be yet down as being a fourth lea* than was anticipated by many. We have seen algae grounds a considerable portion of which have not been picked at all, and in meet others, the universal report of all who have seen, or worked in them, is that they come down a third short of what is estimated. Our college ground is so exception. and will oversee huff a ton per acre, and the sample good. We are glad to Had that the planters are holding out firmly for remunerative prime, and what is better, that they are getting them. There is no chance of any Interference with the market Hoot abroad, the bops In Bohemia and Belgium Wog very bad. At present little has been dune in the Borough to Hid Kents, but the trade is now com mencing. We have heard of several sales by the Hop Planters' Company, at good prices. One lot of Voiding (omitting) hops was sold by the company at 10/.. and another from (Iroombridge at 91. Very choice samples are scarce, but such arc ex pected to be worth 121. We cannot Moe° our duties as hop reporters without tendering our hearty acknowledgements to our friends in the different districts for the valuable and accurate information with which for several years they base kept us supplied, and which has caused our reports to be sought for a Ph avidity all over the kingdom. We trust to be favoured with their kind assistance again mat TUISDRIDOE.—The hop-picking in this district will bo shorty brought to a close. The crops, generally speaking, are far from good, having been discoloured by the winds a month ethos. They also weigh lighter than usual thin year. CANTERBCUY.—Picking is nearly at an end about this neighbourhood, there having been so few hops to pick; and the con sequence is, a very unprofitable seams to pickers as well 141 growers. The crop this altogether fallen short of expectation. The weather of the past few toys has been favourable for the ripening of those left on the poles. General accounts speak of the picking going on with unprofitable rapidity—of the crop falling short of expectation, but of an improveu.ent in the hitter picked. WOISCESTEU, Sept. 27.—The market to-day was very largely supplied with hope from Iferetordshire and the western por tion of N oreerterehire. The samples are various, the wind having done considerable damage in some espoted plantations, while in others they came dawn light. On the contrary there are many favoured grounds which supply excellent samples, saleable us high as 71. per cwt., and even higher. The Herefordshire and Wurcesterthire planters are most fortunate thin year in haring on the whet() a capital crop, far superior in bath to the crops in Heat and Suthex. About 1,200 pockets have passed the public scale*, and the high prices which the Worcester holm are letclidng will render them highly remunerative to the grower. Keating has been vigosrourly prosecuted for the last fortnight, and In many plantations watt finished toalny. The weather, with the exception of two dogs this week, has been very favourable toe the picking, which has been carried on without interruption. _ST..PLTIRBIIURG,.Sept. 20. London letters of the 12th instant recoive'd. Corn: /lotting doing tor export. Oats for loe•l consumption continue Arm, the crops having filled. Flux.—Without transactions. Hemp. Very quiet, and trigs" of clean have been done at 89r. to bnro. Tallow.--bane deterred settlements of twit month'" contracts have been made at 115ro. ; bat little or nothing done for shipment. 103ro. has been paid kg soap tallow, for Kungen account, by oversold par- Iles, the qnantity proving much leas than was expectedhow ever, the total supply is estimates as before, at about 110,000 casks, there must be • corresponding etc-en of . at sorts. The quality of the &beds tallow give• great sad-faction Freights to London: For deala. 40s. to 425. tide per std. .bd. ; bem, SU. per ton; linseed, 3s. per goarter ; tallow, ale. to Its lid. per ton. Xechitages : London, 3 months, 37a to SS per roe; Amsterdam, 3 months, 188 to lit7a ppeerr s. no.; Hamburs, 3 months, 331 to pert so.; Paris, 3 months, 302 to 394 per &leo SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. /CM ONE 4 I the "Illiippiffie CIMPAS• .. awl " Llerd's lAL" CASUALTIES. Chatham (sloop), Hall, of Rochester, from Newcastle for Caen, has been wrecked at Sandhole ; crew saved.— Grimsby, Sept. 28. Hindostan, Roallans, from Portsmouth to Riviere du Loup, foundered at ace Aug. 27, in let. 46 N., lon. 65 ; master, mate, and six mon saved ; second officer and eight men left on the vessel, and supposed te have perished.—Yar mouth, N.S., Sept. 13. John Bryant, for Liverpool, was not on shore in Apalachi cola Bay Sept. 3, as reported in List of Sept. 22, but rode out the gale in safety. Lady Constable, Dawson, hence to Richibucto, got onshore off the latter port Sept. 14, and bilged ; greater part of cargo saved.—Liverpool, Sept. 29. Monarch, of and for Sunderland from Quebec, was towed In here yesterday waterlogged, and with loss of masts, sails, &c. and deck load ; carpenter dead on board ; rest of crew saved.—Scirboro', Sept. 28. Martha Anne, Caithness, from Newcastle to Galata, sprang • leak Sept. 9, en let. 37 N., lon. 10 W., and foundered on the 11th September ; crew picked up by the Romance and brought to this port.—Gibraltar, Sept. 20. Margaret Dewar, Tests, from the Clyde to New York, was wrecked on Sable Island Aug. 26 ; crew, materials, and part of cargo saved.—Halifax, N.S., Sept. 18. Yolant, of flit port, from Magaguadavie to Liverpool, got on shore at the back of Campobello, during a thick fog Sept. 6, but was assisted off and into this port full of water, and with considerable damage, and it is supposed will be condemned.—St. Andrews, N. 8., Sept. 15. Waverley, Tiernan, of and from Liverpool for ltiga, an chored in the bay yesterday, hut broke from her anchor . to-day, and is on the rocks west of the town, and expected to become a total wreck • crew saved.—Thurso, Sept. 26. Welton, Watson, of New castle, from Petersburg for Lon don, was abandoned on Winterton Ridge on the 26th inst. ; crew reported to be saved by a light brig. SEABORNE MAILS. [sr that the malls an rat from the Owen! Peet-olin by the la In the monies—despatelt.] ~~. .----- CiliFinnie4loll la iell km Callao& via ths WWI Sago era am impailid ma Any way Ansel= plot la saNapialia item lop maim d plapmpeslapiW larbirt am& Maki So Nei 114Datalathes der Oa aid Mot Ulla 1197 E, aspalasa tam ay allams, Ss ealio asia Pos. 004 NI Ws flistrat • as is abourammal ay le. Anal dim Than* arla In aft by ft laailaam Thill amegmanavill oft Maim Ss Awl& a/ qa pits MOW %a ilsoolia as tas Mat COVNTNIIIL D l: 7 =oriti? tr. Pc4 "i lrtss . Intend* N Ott. S . ...... Linepool... Oct. 9 SONO ...... Unit* ... ............. 30 . ... Waved Oet. 6 o.Statemplal On. 6 * .....- Sootharaptem Oct. 2 thf= i rt Omit) ...N Int of the math Plysonth -Int.!' • N ISthl33othelseem. Dover ;Sept. 21 Othism N Day- Dover Mein Indl .- - . .....--.11 I* et the toroth nothootttoo Oet. 16 lienom - kros . . --. II 9th et the moth Nouthempton Oct. 16 Oalihnim(vis Ohattonll littilnhatatatio Sonthasonea O ct. 6 Ompeet heel it0pt......21 14th et the nem* ollt. $ OlSlWlNtligie • .N 7 thllthhthettomet Oimini amain A ladletnhotanth nos. Oct. 9 Wel N 1766 et 7b mm* On. 2 Mon ............731 h N Totes nig. .... De nt ......... Tyke*. timeeP...-.......-.....h 7tlo7•l27thirstom Done ...-- Sept * Maim --......-.24 Tomb I Finn 10nam........ Tuo.liat Nast ................61 hol. I Snot Lentem._ ... i .. - , Mootin ilemimne"....- N Ink et the noon a. Oct. 20 hient.---lik N lila 11113 .....-. Twin di aiiSoathenttNi 90th el the noon Senholeptem Oet 23 .ma il ls Nang* N of month Dew Oct. 1 et the moth Somesimpies On.* I:ll=ibiulaii)...ll num* Oro, - Oot.l Nodes -.- ............ iron lonneopten Oct It ilohin .--.....21 fin et ISO mint Sonhanptos. Oct 16 ii ,.. ............ 3 , I a tatlitto.27th Seinen Dow ......-. Sept 26 Neline...-....-i stimuli's's= Dour Oet. 2 Pun MOW ....-.....1 ithllONSlNehmom Dent OeL 2 Inimook ..............11 71101137** Sept 16 hes .32 MN et the nom* On. 5 Puommor .................14 Dow ......... I Wes MIS ..-.-...it 1711) id the 6 Rot bin nantinl=tr a ll of the limethroplem. Oat. 20 . . • m* *TM 111m* 10 Om **Nolins eomaldes thus nen* (.) at. wept 11 hitlem ARRIVED. SINIL.NUSR --Of Deal, September 2R, from Calton% AllaßlCele KAOLX -off Portammith, September Ve, from_New York Aneerrarre-off Scilly, teptember 22, from- .......... ...Hondu ras Anis -at Gravesend, September 29, from .......... ........... Labe *mom -at I waves-end, September SS, from -. itesetbree AL 'RID-at Gravesend. Senismber 29, from Pao Harm-ot Gravesend, September 29, from Panes aeon -at Gravermod, September 29, from -Norway ALNIMAILII-at Gravesead, September 29, from. (.lilat Soaseriat-at Gravesend. September 29, from ..... sMeagoc e i. ALTIANDra-at Grarreelat, September 2 9 , from MMISSUI Apse--at Gravesend, ...September 29, from Callao Amines-at Gravesend, September 21, from Quern ADM( LOVOR -at Liverpool, Sept. 29. Arseuraer-at Liverpool. September 29, from-. ....... Rio Grande Area-at Liverpool, September 29, from tv„,,, SAMAMIAS -• at Liverpool. September 29, from - Pattie SALcLutHA-at Liverpool, September 29, from ...... Barbamse ButioN -at Gravesend, September 29, from Duets sy Sloan*, -at Gravesend, September 20, from Oottraburg Ilairserste-at Gravesend, September 29, from ...... ........ Quebec Ihriorms -at Gravesend, September 29, from Sweden BRAZILIAN-elf Deal, September 26, from... Coma Itoy Serums Araaas-at Queenstown, September 26, from Callao CRIOPTAIS-at Liverpool, September 29. CARL KITTIR-at COWS, September 27. from Rio Janeiro Cemeutema-at Cowes, September 27, from Ilanzmah ClllatalfieD Lass,--at Exmouth, September 23, from Quebec CALLINA-at Falmouth, September 28. from ()decal CateriNT -at OraVelearl, September 29, from Marseilles Cr in-at Grave rd, September t 9, from Finland Cnaluarre-at Gramesnd, September 29, from (Lesbos Meal mt-at Gravewend, September 29, frail Arnersca Craas-at Gravesend, September 211, from St. Ctrs Davos-at Gravesend, September 18, from ... sines Does-at Gravesend, September IL DIXTSLOVS- at Falmouth, September 27, frown Smyrna DAVID LTON-at Gravesend, September 29, from Jamaica Disseroa-at Gravesend, September 29, fr. m Jamaica DATID -at Cairn, S interober 28, from Pahia el use Rossor -off Deal, &number 28, from Rio Janeiro Russ Fax-at Plymouth, September 28, from Denis ENOLAND-Off Queenstown, September 27, from Callao Efireatrit -at Gravesend, September 29, from Grenvta Femme ri -at GMeseend, September 29, from Caen Erica -at Gravesend, September 29, from Villa Nom Plates-at Gravesen d, September 29, from. Palermo Fesagroar PACKAT-at Gravesend, September 29, from Mediterranean FatANIA-at Gravesend, September 29, from Petersburg Estrum-at Gravesend, September 29 from America Fmem -at Gravesend, Septet,. ber 29, from Bermuda Fox -off Margate, September .ill, from Wallace, N. S. GroVANINA-at Falmouth, September 28, from Habit GMAT Salient-at Queenstown. September 27, from Celle s Gannet-et Warmed, September 29, from Jamaica 11T.GAIDARt -at Live rpool, September 29. Deasy CLAY-at Liverpool. September 29, from New Tork 11. re-at Gravesend, September 29, from Geese Manatee-at Gravesend, September 28, from Lebec HANNAH-at Oraveeend, September 29, from SHISH leer - tett LASS-st Gravesend, September 29, from Deur.' Luna &Ma-at Graves nd, September 29, from Cmostadt Lao-at Gravesend, September 29, from. Bermuda 'ARCS-at Falmouth, September 28, from Xesandria beerier -at Falmouth, September 27, fr0m......, Gelds Lure-at Draresenit, September 29, trout Memel LeVIUN*-at Gravesend, September 29, from Nsples MAMA ilittlOA -at Liverpool, September 29, from Lisbon MA/CHUM-at Graveeend, September 25, from Sevilie MAYTWIVIM-at Gravesend, September 29, from Cuba MART-at Gravesend, September 29, from Sharks Say Marusza-at Gravesend, September 29, from Quebec UTRANDA-at Gravesend, September 29, from Petersburg Menem-at Gravesend, September 29, from Petersburg Meserm-off Deal, Septea.ber 28, from Quebec Massager-at QUeellatOTlM September 26, from ..... ........CalLo MANHArrAN-at Liverpool, September 29. Nernms -at Gravesend, September 29 from Rifts N. S. Dal. CAtmetr-at Cowes, September 27, from. Ilavannah Nreo -at Gravesend. September 29, from Oporto New blialtHeek -at GrAvreetd, September 29, from Crosstalk OratANS-at Ltrerroot, September 29 . Gomm -at Gravesend, September 28, from Petersburg Mem Wars-at Gravesend, September 29, from St. Lucia PLYMOUTH Roes-at Liverpool, September 29, from Dorton Patties Auger Femmes -at Liverpool, September .9, from Itenia Peuteron -at Bristol, September 29, front Malaga Pore Our -at Falmouth, September 27, from Labrador Preece% -at Gravesend, September 29, from Quebec PataRVORANca -at Liverpool, September 29. Pafteriat -at Grareeend, September 29, from Grenada Rosuesors -at Gravesend, Sept. 29, from St-John's Relearn--at Gravesend, September 29, from. ..... 'maim Rams?-at Gravesend, September 29, from Wybone RAPID- off Deal, September 28, from W. Indica Mt:wean-err Aldlenrol, September 28, from Petersburg Reessiateree -off Alduoro' September 27, from. Cronstadt BOTAL Drowns-at Liver4.ool, September 29, from Para Sr. PATNICit -at Liverpool, September 29, from .NSW York &ma HP its Weer-at Liverpool, September 29. Sriter-at Gravesend, September 29, from ....... .odesea STRUMS-MT Urn!, Sept. 28, from -..-icelfmnu Sento -at Gray.. nd, September 29, front ~.....Malta Stress-atlirseesend, ;September 29, from Hgebee SMINS-at Orave-end, September 29, from .........lesborn Ovum -ret Gravesend, Sept. 29, from Marseilles Sannioa-at Gravesend, (September 29, from Petelaburg THAMas-at Gravesend, Sept. 29, from Trieste THicril -at Gravesend, September 29, from B. Ayres Tao, Armes-off Aldboro' September 27, from Croostailt Timm...A-off Plymouth , from Petrels TWA,AtekA-at Liverpool, September 29. Mouse-off Deal, September 28, from Westward Vsieseaa-at Gravesend, September 29, from Mediteeranean Vieroama-et Gravesend, September 21, from Veers-at Gravesend, September 29, from Newfoundland WA. kinrirrit -at Falmouth, September 27, from Jetta Wirm Miss Grat-at Liverpool, September 29. XENOPHON-Lilies...end, September 29, from Quebec SAILED. ALTIRD VON Auseswaus —from Liverpool, September 29, to Stettin AOLIATA —from Liverpool, September 29, to Trieste Acieno—from Liverpool, September. A, to AINigUS AFRICA—in= Liverpool, September 29, to Armco CONTINNNT —lrmo Liverpool, September 29, to New York Cosmoses no Soirovocx —from Liverpool, teptember 29, to Bordeaux Coxeoses—from Liverpool, Sept. 29, to Pernambuco Celle. SAVNDICIN —from Liverpool, September 29,;_ to Now Orlearn Do To BituDlN—from Liverpool, September 29, to lceland DAVID CaNNON —hem Liverpool, 9rptcmber 29, to New York ENTNILNIMS —from Liverpool, September 29, to .New York Excnanos—from Liverpool, September A, to NNINCI EtrittNlS —from Gravemearl, September 29, to Savo& FOAM —from OraveNfed. September 29, to. . litn`uda tliamsout —from Liverpool, September 29, to Poet-au-Priaie litUillA—frost Gravesend, September 29, to Naman JTLlAND—trapGravieet September 29, to Denmark oeueei Jnao—from Liverp ool, September 29, to Stettin JOHAIML— !torn Liverpool, September 29, to Stettin JANMOA—from LITTVOCII, September 29, to Demerara KOIATMN—from Brietol, September 28, to Mersin kuniaitie Cue. Liman—from Liverpool, September 29, to Dan.sio MlVloll , olll—from Liverpool, September 29, t 0.... !NNW' Maar Cannon—from Liverpool, September 29, la. Calcutta Nerresa—from Plymouth, September 27, to Nomva—from Liverpool, September 29 to San Erarteleco Name , Hama—from Liverpool, September 29, to Alezandria, E. PYRAMID—tram liverpool, September 29, to New Wears Peasoos—Roan Liverpool, September 2 , , to Daniel Quays or ran Ocaaw—from [Nieto!, September 29, to. .New York liaouLm—from Liverpool, September 29, to Narauham [Unseat —from Liverpool, September 29, to Hayti Sr. JIMANININI—front Liverpool, September 29, to Danuia Tease c—from Liverpool, September 29, to ............. Li,bon Taoes—from Liverpool, September 29, to Lisbon Visra—Nom Liverpool, September 29, OS Africa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anna, of Liverpool, from Cotomb.) for leendon, Sept. 20, lat. 47 N., loc. 91 W., leaky and short of proarlons ; supplies were declined. Carotins Agnes (ship), from Batavia for Sou.ksmpton, Sept. 11, lat. 37 N., ton. 37 W. Euphrates, of and for London frcatlunslas, lat. 47 N., lon. 20 W., 45 days out. Fury (schooner), of Liverpool, from Loudon for Bermuda, Sept. 21, lat. 48.50 N., lon. 12.7 W. Old England, from Callao for Cork, Sept. 9, lat. 31.22, lon. 35.0 W. Posthumous (barque), from London for Port Philip, Aug. 4, lot. 8.4, N., lon. 25 19 4eri n E . patant (ship), lat. 8 N., to.. 24 W. Tomlin 'brig), of London, from Rio for Cape of Good Hope, July 26, lat. 3J.33 0., lon. 1 tali E., with to.. of maintopmaat.had, cope ranted heavy gales from westward. Thomas Clark (barque), from Singapore for London, June 13, tat. 3 S., lon. 103 Y., out 35 days. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BILEMNEL—Sept. 22, at Woolwich, the wife of J. T. W. Bremner. Eoq., DLO., of a daughter. FANSLIAWE —Sept. 27, the wife of Capt. C. Fanahawe, Royal Eu. gineere, of a daughter. OREENOCK.—tIept. 25, at Wood-end, Lady Greenock, of a daughter. OREVILLE.—Sept. 25, the wife of E. K. °mettle, EN., of St. Jamas. rquare, Nothing-hill, and Lincoln's-inn, of a eon. UASTINGS.—bept. 24, at the Beetory, llerticgfordbury, Berta, the wife of the Hon. and Bev. O. Hastings, of a daughter. MAE MlON.—Eept. 28, at Westbeurns.psik.vi Makeson, Esq., of a uaugliter. MARTINDALE.—Sept. 24, at Caddo'', Bunt", tke wife of B. hf. Martindale, Eaq., of a daughter. BRAWE.—Sept. 21, at the Berth College, Elgin, the floe. lira. L. Shaw., of a daughter. BLIGIIT.—Sept. 21, at Bath, the wife of Lin t. J. Slight, R.N., of twins, a boy and girl. WTATT.—ltept. 27, at Lower Creavenor.place, the wife of B. U. Wyatt, Esq., of a daughter. ~.tbo. wife o W. W. MARRIAGES : AIRLII2-BTANLEY.-871Z23, atAl7l;eley, Chtehire, the Earl of Airlie, to Ile:aloha Blanehei, mord daughter of Lord Btanley. of Aldmisy. ENMILL—SCI.IDAMORE.—Kept. 22, George Retchley, eldert son of amp resell. Esq., of the Precincts, Rochester, to Catherine Mary Amy eldest daughter of William James licudamore, Esq., of Tra ms% County Waterford, Ireland. FRABER, , CLEATHEIL—At St. John's Episcopal Chapel, Inverting, 5. /baser, Woe son of the late Capt. E. Prager, Madras be MoMosum, Omen& lees, third daughter of the late Capt. T. OalthigOlonMep Artillery. 11011110113—CMOPPER.—Sepc 23, at It. Michael's, Torteth-parlia Ihmomk the Rev. J. 8. Howson, Principal of the Collegiate Insti tution. Uverpol, to Mary, eldest daughter of J. Cropper, Esq., of DMiOrlimk. 80111.—LILIZIL —Sept 22, at fit. Mary's, Cheltrnh run, A. W. Jones. Nye, Bombay ash Service, to Marianne Russell, third daughter of *flag Millar Y. R. Eager, 11..M.'s 31st Rect. STS—VEITCII. —Rept. 23, at Boman Church, by tho Be,. A. We* the Rey. F. 0. Smith. Incumbent of fiewerby and Oi iodall, linisiiiMb Teller, eldest daughter of the late A. Veitch, isnoWNN - raTa, liacchaTia TNEOLLAND—TILATEM—tIept. $3 at Ca t i s brook Cbarob, Isle of Illrliklattd, Ens, of Parkhurst, to Evelias, Carol d o*. N. C. Travers, of Fumbling Barracks. DEATHS. BBo3.—Sept. 27, at Upper Clayton, T. Bros, Beq., late of the Bank of Esstand, aged el. 12117140.—Sept. 23, C. Bruno, Eq., of Easton.villae, Hawley.road. Kentialt.town, mod M. CRODIMIANIL—Sept. 24, at Wolleara•-plos, Agatha !argent Beam second &midair of P. Crallhahmik,ll6., ard le. PZEICE.—Sept. 22, at Aswerby.part. Ilmaabiddre, Lady &This. wife of the How W. C. E. Prete. PYPIIL-11ept. 23, at Weardesdred. Brlgided. B. D. IP7per, M.D., walla. 113111111.-11ept. 26, at BMWs DM" asse Akedord, Bents, M. Mem, Erai. SHIRMAN.—dapt. 2% loyindamegetaas, Stratford, Major Tho. , mem Marmed. his Migefillimee, Is Mkt& pear. 111111M—Bepa. Mk Itramb.l. Ihidth, EA., of Acorn% • Mallistfate ke WaAMINg of YWrehtre aged ••• !Masi and pollirldd by WIILLX KLIIO liar" Of No. 3, Lombard. lorele, tho city at kande" Printer. of the ofea.in Loodromi satorl Is Om podia& of Widtredono•dVlODAT, earmalo 30. I les. 1 '''/, L AIC available bested Tu city of U viii Itsi Lon. cbe.te. Hawu CRAM erectetl and ad, Dodoes I"' TI the c, the WAS C Of tit havit antft Sir vious Mr. ' ^ 9'h WAS Writi< r ° Pl In to duty Su his ci beCn , that spect like I ()the' in th and i in vn illStli even who e h rett Into thni" Let, dicti poin goinj corm Eion i;"4 free, prei JUdf --_ gui the