The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-31 00:00:00

Jager.. M . 11. Gre,toey, n, E. Betsoo, S. Devon, Pc.rtalas, BlAke, Dune, White, elute, Ewer, Chad daru, SWIM% SBURY AUTUMN MEETING. ENTltlis fur the SIIIIIIrsist:KY H AN - I,ICAP. Two rail's and a quart, r. husk 1)4c:or. it-IL-n.. 111. Curler, Brunette, Milford, Iliontagne,Wandanclier (late Maidstone), tit. Michael, Grey Tommy, Pop Gries tie Wessel. Red Lion, G.lillinder, Grapeshot, Muss Ninny), Indian War nor, L. , •ust , It two, Gocrksh. Lack Tarpin, Catspew, Stam ford, Newham, Mimic Bias, Guicowar, Little Fa w n , Merry Bird, Ethelwol , Chaseaway, Sleeping Partner, Audubon, Clestland, Lvt:e !Lary, LerrTwbriy, Musician, J•ek Leeraind, Sphyns, Ballinaal e, King-tm, Timon, Crusader, MM.! :Manton Filly, Miss Pestdie, John Brigut, Innotheu., Alexia, Ilerbert, Sugar Candy, knight Errant, !Jim Jzmins.,, Annie Sutherland, Hatchet, Jitney, Thorntm. Dever: s , Email's, Lord Licute sant. Minerru, Mr. Sjkr?, tieornrY• ENTltirill for 8111iEw,er CT STIMPLII-VlLASE.—Butiort (1.7 bulwark', Viiiiitiopt, Beaten, Boost, Merry iA944. Little (Awl 1, Misr, gleaar, Sam lf.nd. Stanley, The 01.1 Rake, Blew Stocking*, Pride of the North, Sir Marry (hy Sir Rehear), Ovainare, Star of Englund, blush log Painter, Curia, Mims Mowbray, Simple Voter, Tom boy, Sir Philip, Forest Lad, Crabb-, The (iwatral, Milton, Men:ague, Dearest Muy, Leek's All. lIENTLNO APPOINTMENTS. Aaditicsal fixture, receiv. d b.I•CL our InA publication ! . !.11(tt Turd ty, Envie; Thursday, Iluantsatoa ; ta Imams at halt-past 10. Resale, Wadoesrlay, Langton Whir ; Friday, Hutton Coayers— st in. old het taldre,Wedoseday, Tubney ; Friday, the Woodman (Tare Ws) at cull-past Caubridgeitor., Friday, Croston Park - at half past 1 0 Mr. vaitr,'s, Tursday, Ship Inn, rewtthd.ot ; Tuumlay, Ilattcr• din ; esi.rdsy, the Vigo —at ba.t. past Courant. re, Te day, Lorleytuse:pa ; - fears:ay, Caatle Bytham ; Ss.. catchy. atket Orettoe —at 11. Ihursday, Giotto' Park—at haltrat Durham County, tietisso.y. Lrancepeth ; Friday, Filmoneley— at hall last .u. South Lftea, Theaday, St.nford le !lupe ; Saturday, Onet. Heath —u half.' ast to. beta 1. rem, Wedneeday, Mualoa Form ; Saturday, Stook Hi:b— at FI. q • uarter to 11. 11, Theaday ; Ookka MU; Friday, Suttee Cross-at hair iest 10. Ileraftedahlre, Tuesday, ILtresocars Lad; Friday, Hall Court—;t hall-pot Id. bribery, Frail., 'met". half-past In. Lle,:ow.TaNsday. Baits II; Friday, Moite's Lad —at half-past 10. Mr. Marshalrs, tredr.tsd.y, lima Your l'antstlus ; haturday, West ChilMis Vdlags—at pain to. aleonaostehlre. Felday. lA-Kt:brook. Mr. Nueva.% Tlitind..y, t. labbitou—at haltpart 10. New Forest. Tt.csday, liesne:s; ihur.thy, Bucks:Wl toad; Beulah alaltwiy Drake •at e.alt-paat It. matey, Thursday, liempswepool; Saturday, Roston—at a quarter to 11. tratordeire, Tamen ea 1450n4; Friday, the Crown, Wlte..thy —at liall.pad 10. • Wedne,diy, Tat 11111; Friday, Gaterly Moors lan—at half pat w. MiropeWrt, Frklay, Email 3llC—at half-post Id. Iltaamatie, Tue-day, automaton; Friday, IFithoose Bridge— at 10. Tisdale, Muriel, Bytell; eatarday, For.berky lirleare—at half past 10. Femme. Thweday, Morebath—at half.part 10. qtly lowa, Wednesday, Ilurdeott. %ark and Marry, Tues:ay. &radon ; Thtrsday, Providence Greets; Seuth Watley:at hasf-past 10. Lord Bolton's, Tuesday, Ilasust;;; o.turday, Danby—st 11. &causelratrs. r raday, Altana. Hai-st balftmui; 10. bruoirside. Thursday, Talassais Tye—at halt cast 10. Crum (Vorkalureh Watisiday, Merbana; Friday, Carlton li t=f i !edam Shiva; Saturday. Totterdown—at 11. Stuasia limas LIMN Tuesday, Minutia Usu.'s; Friday, Ls. Selallaell—at 11. lei Turaday, Ilulsore—at 12. Leasseath, Tuesday, Woodman • 'dr:lmlay, 111.crtors trite; Tinsiay, Kowa/ , Friday, Situates ' Dub; &tar lay, Wu...Masser— at maple 10. ISMastls sad Gattabead —Friday, Frenchman's RJW—at pot IR I Sumea—Tuesday, Kennels, at rattle, at nalf.past 11; Fri. al iii . r ave.l, hear Ilastrap—s; halt-pist Is. Will:ay.'.. Tuesday, Callwatou, Nov Bridge; Saturday, Der.,o- at 10. Varian*, Tueslay„ Srosdreater; Saturday, Steynlng Post—at 11. Doha al Ilassiseit's, Tae;:layre;;P;;laad Ilall ; Thursday, Lax- Maki, Ilslosaly.ilelnae Otto —at half-ost iv. Tamil, Cadder lipase ; listurasy, il..uldslie Cut. tit•s~_a~utetrm 11. limb , Tutsday, Cssaalehsel ; Thursday, Ilsrstsnes ; !stu ds', Les usa—at a quarter la 11. - --- -- Wr. A. D. Tait' s ; Wainsed.7.s;in UM ; Eatiuday, Craiggie Til lage —at halfleit 11. MUSIC'. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. This theatre was opened on Saturday evening for the performance of English operas, or, to speak more exactly, operas in English, when the Sonnambula was given in the English version. The character of Amine was very agreeably sustained by Miss Lowe,, a young performer of much promise. She ham a beautiful soprano voice, and sang as well as acted' with grace, simplicity, and feeling. What she still wants is greater force, and finish of execution. The fence, Mr. Elliot Baler, is ath 'meant in London. He, likewise, has a very good voice, and evidently pos sums considerable musical capabilities, but his powers demand further cultivation; and, as an actor, he seems wholly unpractised. By far the best perform ance was that of Mr. Henri Drayton in the part of Count Bedell°. He sang the famous "Vi ravviso" beautifully, and acted the character with the gentle manlike case which belongs to it. We cannot speak very highly of tho ensemble of the performance. The chorus was meagre, and tho orchestra unsteady. If this undertaking is to succeed, greater care must be bestowed in rehearsal and preparation. The opera was followed by a ballet. The house was pretty well tilled, and the attempt to afford us an opera in English deserves support. 4, Tim RussELL FAmu.v."—Under the above title three young ladies, nieces of Mr. Henry Russell, made their but last week as vocalists, giving leveret concerts In the suburbs of the metropolis. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Ox oars, Oct. 29.—A meeting of the Tutors' As sociation was held in Oriel Common harm lost evening, Oct. 28, at which the subject of the limitation of fellow ships to particular localities was discussed. Several mem bers of the association were in favour of the abolition of such restrictions and preferences, with the exception of those which have been made by founders in favour of Wales, aid perhaps of some other districts to which such advantages are particularly important. Others were of opinion that the election'of competent men might be secured without so far departing from the intentions of founders, if colleges were to interpret the conditions of fitness according to • sufficiently high standard, and if, where provision la made for the case of no fit candidate appearing from the proscribed district, they were authorised in such case to elect from other localities. Oa the one side it wu argued that population has become so shifting that those born in a locality no logger represent its settled inha bitants; and that the preference was in any case bat a se condary object with the founder. On the other side, it was considered • benefit to keep up the remembrance of the put, and to retain, ea far as possible, even the secondary objects of foundations, as well as these of primary impor tance. And with respect to the practice of colleges, at least under the present law, it was remarked that they had not only the founder's claim to consider, but likewise the positive tight belonging to those who at present claim under his will. After two boon' discussion, • majority cf those present were in favour of retaining a prel rence for the prescribed districts, but thought it desirable that col legesehould be enabled, if in any ease they required fresh authorities, to Insist on a high standard of competency, and to sleet front other localities if they could not otherwise ob tain It_ _ . 8. 4 v. 8 J. Butler, M.A., of New College, hu been pre sented to the Vicarage of Penrith, Cumberland. nee. Alfred Pott, M.A., of Magdalen College, Vicar of Coddeaden, hu Dean appointed Principal of the New Dio cese& Theological College, in thin diocese. NAVAL. Porrairourn, Ocr. 30.—The following notice has bees issued at this ppoort by the Commander-in-Chief, Vice- Admiral Sir T. J. Cochrane, : " A steam-vessel has been appointed by the Commander•in-Chief to be off Point Beach, eireunistasese permitting, with Blue Peter at her fore, every Wednesday and Saturday, at 11 a.m., for the purpose of carrying officers and seamen belonging to Rs* feet, weather-bound or otherwise, to their rehieetiv" ships at Spithead.—Juna 8111ZI . PAJLD, Captain H.M.S. Victory. —Victoey Oct. 27, 1n13." The Ilighllyer, 21, screw steam-frigate, Captain Moon, sailed from fipithead yesterday morning for the Mediter ranean, to join the fleet wince Admiral Dundas. The Frolic, 16, was commissioned yesterday at this port by Com sander Nolloth ; she has commenced fitting out, her com pliment is to consist of 10 officers and men. The Fairy, tender to the royal yacht, having had the dimensions of her screw aperture taken for the purpose of having a Berimenum propeller cut for trial in hor, was taken out of dock yester day. The Cesar, 91, screw steam-ship, was hauled into the steam basin dock yestardey to receive her machinery, a part of which arrived round from Woolwich in the Cyclops steamer the previous day. Courts martial are to bo held on Tuesday nest on board the Victory, nag-ship, to try Second Lieutenant Alexander Tait, Royal Marines, wrvixg on hoard the St. Jean d'Acre, 101, and Mr. George Nicholas Warne, clerk on board the same ship, for drunkenases. DIPAIITIME OF TUX AIaIIICA.-011 Saturday foremen the royal wail steenoaip America, Captain lin. sailed from the blersayfaxpenanand Halifax. with the usual wails for the U slag Mon and British poesessiowi in North Aineries. 120 end a lugs and valuable caw of asedissiies is Eat» Kiltellisence. COURT OF IttNtItUPTCY.-RATURDAY. IN 111 WESTBKOOIL.-IN RE KINK.-THE ISLINGTON CAI ILE MAKEET CASES. His Honour now gave judgment in these cases, the ar guments in which have been reported Item time to time. Atter going through the fate as already detailed ,he concluded as follows:—Under those creamstatnies, after reviewing all those cases, and hearing with great pleasure the arguments of the learned counsel, to whom I um very grateful for their ass:stance, I have brought my mind to a very clear eonclusion, that in each of those eases a trading has been estahlithed sufficient to bring these parties within the opera tion of the bankrupt law, and es such, I shall dismiss the petit:on in each case ; and I shall dismiss it with costs, to be paid by the petitioner to the petitioning creditor in each case. The reason I do to is this. If the petitioner had confined himself simply to the question of tradiug, I should have said that that was a question on which different views might be taker, and which :night very properly be die:us:ea and reasoned on in a court, and that theru the rule of the tin successful paying the cosni of the successful party ought, ntt to apply. Bat I give costs in •hie case because this petitiou is stuffed with matter highly inculpating c•hen, I without a tittle of proof to en-twin it ; and the petitioner, having done that, cede with praying that the other party may pay his crate. lie says in effec., " I charge you with fraud sod conspiracy of the grossest kind; and though I ',Ate nut a tittle of proof to suitaiu the charge, though it is all suspicion and imelication, and I cannot bring myself to swc sr that I believe it, I will sae the court to grant what I want, and to make you pay the costs of my maliog these unfounded allegations." I think that petitions of this kind ought to be discounteuanced to the utmost; and,acting under that impression, the order of the court will he, that these petitions be dismissed, and that the cost, be paid by the petitioner to the petitioning cred.ton in each cam. :d.r. Cook: gAVC notice of hie elieut's intention to appeal, and asked that the payment of bo stayed. His Ronnie said he was i;lsd to hear that the matter would be brought before another tribunal. Mr. Bagley sukositted that no enter would be necessary beyond tbo usual one, as the costs would abide the result. Mr. Lucas applied for the costs of the assiguees. His Honour, observing that the assignees had taken no part in the discussion, beyond simply appearing by counsel, roamed the question. A gentlemen, on behalf of Mr. Kirk, then applied for his discharge from prison, under the ll2th section. Mr. Cooke opposed it, on the ground that he could not be re-taken in the eveat of the adjudication not being sus tained. After a short argument, His Honour direetcd that he should be discharged, on enteric.; into his own recognizance of 1,0701. to render him self back to custody, in the event of the adjulication being sit aside. LARGE MERCANTILE FAILURE. An adjudica'TiTni;l;l7.:::upicy7Vrosti.s .-- day made against Lionel Gohisrnitli, merchant, of No 2, Queen-street, Cheap side, described as the surviving ririner of Samuel Gold smith, late of the same pace, deceased, and formerly trading with Samuel Gaidsmith, under the tirm of " Gold smith Brothers." The amount of liabilities did not trans pire, but it is said that the assets will be very considerable. The petitioning creditors are Messrs. Kerr and Scott, shawl manufacturers, of St. l'aul'achambyard. Mr. Pennell has been appointed the official assignee. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COCHT.—SeTteDer. DIME 111. starlet elliaalreLL AVID us. Jtlrelre 1/12,11AX1. TRILL OF A RiILWAT ENLIINR DRIVER. Richard l'ardifdftni and Joseph Mat. an engine driver and fireman employed on tha (treat Northern Railway, surrendered to take their trial for misdemeanor. Mr. M. Chamber?, Q.C., and Mr. Clarkson were for the prosecution. Mr. Setjeant Wilkins and Mr. Parry ap peared for the defendants. Mr. Chambers said that this was a prosecution instituted by the Great Northera Railway Companytin the perform ance of what they considered to be their duty to the public against the defendants for misconduct, tending to endanger the safety of the passengers upon the railway. As the case might involve some difficulties in point et law, he should ask their lordships to attend to the state ment of facts he should lay before them, and it would be for the jury to say in the result, supposing the court should be of opinion that the charge was sustainable in law, whether the offence imputed to the defendants was made out. The sensed persons acted in the capacity of engine driver and fireman to an express train, which started from the London terminus on the evening of the 31st August, at five o'clock, and the accident which led to the present in quiry took place at the Homey station on that evening. It appeared that at an earlier hour of the day an accident had happened to a coal and timber train between Barnet and Swingy, and this train being delayed in consequence, did not arrive at the Hornsey station until five minutes before five, and it was necessary that it should then be "shunted," as it was termed, across the down line into • siding. The express train was not duo at Hora n,' until ten minutes past five, so that there was a period of fourteen minutes for this operation. The whale of the trucks, it appeared, had passed safely over, bat it teemed that, unfortunately, as the tender was riming, it got off the rails, and thus completely obstructed the own line. The moment this was perceived, the dan gle signal at the station was put up, another danger signal dust Ave hundred yard. up the line, towards London was aim pat up, and a man was sent up the line to meet the train, with red flag, which was also a danger sig nal.geal:d he proceeded to some distance beyond the second st nal port. la addition to these precautions an electric =asw sent to London, informing the persons there line was obstructed ; in fact, everything • ppeared le bawl been done that was possible by the persons at the stetson to prevent an accident. Unfortunately, the ex press train had started when the message had reached Lon don, so that the only chance of preventing any misfortune depended upon the persons having the charge of the engine of the exprem train performing their duty properly by paying attention to the rules and regulations of the company with regard to the signals, and it was for their neglect in that respect that the present charge arose. It would arras that the train proceeded at the usual rate of speed woe it arrived at Hornsey, and, according to the evidence, he defendants were talking together at that time. In what manner, however, they were engaged, it was clear that they paid no attention to any of the signals that were out. bind,and no steps were taken until too late to arrest the train ; and the consequence wee that it ran WO he tender, and by the collision a good many of the -tam pee received very severe, although, he was happy es say, amen of them were fatal injuries. It was hardly necessary he him to state that it was a most important past of the duty of persons in the position of the defendants to o the rides and regulations of the company with regard to the signals, and he was in a position to makE out me* clearly that one of the defendants had not seta the ram with the flag, who was still further up the line, yet if they had attended to the fixed signal, which was more Om five hundred yards from the station, they could withtfat any difficulty have stopped the train, and thus have pre. vented the accident. The learned counsel then proceeded to state that the first three counts of the indictment wens found upon the 13th and 14th sections of the act for rem latiag railways; but as, he said, some difficulty arms upon these counts as to the question of j he thought it right to state that the charge would saki* depend apse the construction that was te be put ulna the lash section of the same act, by which it was enacted that any person who should wilfully do, or cause to be done, trep act tending to obstruct the passing of any soil= or carriage upon a railway, or to endanger the si= any pasaengen travelling on or upon such carriage, be found 'silty of misdemeanour. The question, theeshee, to be oonsidered was whether the act of the defend care whirls the errealag of this chase, and whether nada the aireeaseriest the defendants could be said to have wit. tally driven their engine in a manner to endanger the of the is in the train. The learned conned by st prr i Yat it was clear the safety of passengers was endangered because many of them were really injured very seriously, but he was at the same time bound to admit that, sapposiog there had been no obstruction, the defendants were driving the train at a rate quite in accord ance with their duty. Mr. Jae*, Cresswell said, then supposing no signal had been cep tat defendants would only have beta acting is the proper= of their duty ? Undoubtedly that would be the fact. Mr. Jailiseoasswell—Then the real offence with which they me sicaped is not seeing the signal. Can you say that Ala aismate as wilfully doing an act tending to endanger the safety of the passengers. It is quite clear to me that it is not. Mr. Chambers—lt was an act of omissim, and not of oossaialtta. certainly. Mr. Justice Cresswell—Yes, but not of wilful omission. Serpent Wilkins—Unless they intended to destr ay their Own liyes. Mr. Chambers called the attention of the court to the fact that the defendan's would be proved to be talking together at the time instead of keeping a look out, and it was their undoubted duty to keep such a look out as to see any signals that might be presented. There could be no doubt that it was negligence on their part not to have seen the signal, but of course he was aware that the question here was whether the act imputed to the defendante amounted to • misdemeanour under the act of parliament. The directors, feeling their responsibility to the public, thought they had as ether course, when they had reason to believe that all the alp that were possible had been taken to stop the train, mod Sat the signals had been disregarded, than to ham a thirmalt inquiry, but he was instructed to state at the tae thee that both the defendant, had been em ployed spat the liar for Wine years, and bore • very good ehatestart, sad were looked upon with confidence. The climates say tame forward to perform a public duty, and after what had been stated by the court he felt it would be idle to weepy tiers unnecessarily, and he should therefore refrain tier calling any evidence. Mr. ladies Cresswell, after conferring with Mr. Justice Williams, said he was clearly of opinion that upon those Donets which - framed under the 13th and 14th etc- lionsago esert wer• bm juidistion, - sa — h 7 — viarti — ‘ i ons — ofth4heagpril been. __visio n 6.4 by nallp ill probability , the accused, who was to be taken before the Commission e n o f P o li ce , wou ld be dismissed the service, the accused wu lib era t e d. for the otwats was 'mentioned u the tribunal to which suds a should be remitted. With respect to the other um; which wu framed under the 15th section, LAMBETH. he was of °pink& that the mere fact of omitting to see a Thomas Richardson and John Warr were charged with signal would not aimaaat, auseding to the words of the breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. William Williams, statute, to " wilfully defog ea set to endanger the safety of in Richmond-plan, Old Kent-road, and stealing a quantity the pump's.'of elate, about 31. is cash, and other property. &meat Within. ttasatittA that this clause was clearly From the evidence it appeared, that at 11 o'clock ea the THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1833. intended to apply to acts done by strangers and trespassers, and not to persons connected with the railway. Mr. Justice Cromwell uid be could not help remarking that it appeared to be cutting very floe to have the coal train shunted across the line so nearly to the period when the express train was due. It was clear that some dauger was apprehended, for the danger signal was put up before they commenced the operation. Mr. Clarkson was about to make some observation in ex ;situation, when Serjeant Wilkins interposed and said that if any statement was made on one side he should feel bound to say something in answer to it, sad it appeared to him the less that was said the better. The jury then returned a verdict of Not guilty. night before the house of the prosecutor had been made secure, and at 7 o'clock in the morning it was discovered that some thieves had entered during the night by forcing the back kitchen shutters, and a quantity of property car ried away. Information of the robbery was forwarded to the police station, Lick's-fields. and, as Sergeant Quinnear and Police-constable Baker were going to examine the pre mises, they caught sight of the prisoners, and knowing them to be esperienced burglars, secured them. When searched the whole of the property wee found upon Richardson, to gether with a sovereign, and 18s. 6d. in silver, and at the station he managed to swallow a sovereign, or a half-sove reign. On the other prisoner a sovereign and a hall-sove reign, and 2s. 4d. in silver were found. Sergeant Quinnear said he was present in the year 1816. when the prisoner Richardson was convicted on a charge of burglary, and sentenced to transportation, and since that time he was also present when he wu convicted of a similar offence, and sentenced to nine months. The prisoners were fatly committed on the present charge, but, at the request of the officers, wore remanded to a future day, when they should be prepared to establish other charges against them. ILLEGAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. On Saturday a special court wee holden at the old Session-house, Wellclose•square, Whiteehapel, when Mr. Heineley, the inspector of weights and measures, charged Mr. Charles Barrett, landlord of the Canteen in the Tower, with having in his use false measures and an illegal balance. Mr. Turner, the assistant inspector, said, that on the 13th of the prest.nt month, he visited the defendant's premises with the complainant, and examined the measure., weights, and balances with which he carried on his busi ness. They found them very inaccurate, and seized eight quarts that were deficient from an ounce and a half to two ounces, and three pints short of measure in like prosortione. Perceiving • considerable draught its a beam and scales, they turned it about, and ldiscovered concealed under the plate which was used for weighing meat or cheese to a cus tomer a halfpenny and a farthing, and hidden upon the tobacco male was a quantity of fat stuff, giving a false balance of half • drachm.—The defendant was fined in tho fall penalty of &t. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-11017SE. Mr. if Cunning'', int, owner of the steam-vessel called I the Suns of the TiLAMVS, and Mr. H. Walter, master of that I vessel, were charged upon an information by William Newnhane a public officer, under the direction of the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, for, on the 29th of August last, unlawfully proceeding on a voyage in the Th lines with the Ne6Sl, hiving passengers on board, without hiving a river certificate put up in some coespicu one part of the vessel so as to be visible to all persons on board. The defendants pleaded guilty. Mr. Nix+ pleaded in mitigation that the vessel bad never since the day stated in the information been used. Mr. Cuousugham said the case was part and parcel of a system of persecution against him, concocted and carried into effect by certain steam companies, who were jealous of his endeavours to accommodate the p ublic. After two several adjournments. the City Solicitor again attended and said—My Lord Mayer, this case having been delayed for the purpose of receiving information with res pect to any mitigating or aggravating circumstances that might be brought forward, 1 have telt it my duty to sec Mr. Nies, who appear+ protesrionally for his clients, and who, I suppose, has thought it discreet to advise one of Dom to absent himself. No attempt hes been made to adduce any aggravating eircumstenees, nor has anything transpired tending to change the face of things since the nutter was originally brought under your lordship's wince. I therefore, Laving made all necessary inquiries, Mink it right not to press anything in aggravation, but am perfectly content to leave the case entirely in your lord =hands, only trusting that you will feel it necessary to and maintain the authority of the law, and that =in the position of the defendants may be taught hay are not to be permitted to violate the law with Impunity. ' Mr. Nias made an appeal to the Lord Mayor on behalf of his clients, and urged, in mitigation of punishment, that they had no intention of endangering the lives of her Majesty's subjects, or doing anything contrary to the law. The Lord Mayor-1 very much regret that a most useful act of parliament, passed fur the regulation of steam ves sels, should bare been deemed of so little importance by the defendants that they fancied they could iutringe it+ provi ncials with impunity. The penalties to which the owner and mate are respectively liable ere 100/. and 201., but under all the circumstances of the case, and entertaining the deer conviction that the present prosecution will have the effect of preventing any future infringement of the law, 1 feel it my duty to impose mitigated penalties. The owner mast be tined 201., and the master SL, together with the OWL The money, amounting to 251. 45., was immediately paid . WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. John Ifation, a gentleman of property, residing in itz Matson's-cottages, Kingsland, Mr. Janus Tilka, of Albion &ston, and Mr. E. Duke, a surgeon, in Acton-place -road, who were described as directors of thi UNeasy and Scientific Institution, at Dalston, appeared to a someone before Mr. Harnmill, in which they were with an unprovoked and aggravated assault upon Mr. ichard Cross, a retired publican living in the same neighbourhood. The complainant stated that, on the evening of Tuesday s c the 11th inst., he proceeded to the Dalston Literary tation, fur the purpose of hearing a lecture, which was ant 'bounced to be delivered by a gentleman named Webster, "On the Oratory of the Senate ." Witness took his net about the centre of the room, and listened attentively to the 'peeing part of the lecture, which was so little in mom& saes with his sentiments, that he expressed his dissent 11/ a slight hissing, in which he was joined by a few Qin ntlemen. Finding, however, that his dine prebttlion was instantly drowned in a burst of applause from the majority of the audience, witness remarkei, that he considered that their approbation was very ill bestowed, as it was " all humbug," sad was about to leave the room, when a sudden cry was raised of " Turn him out ; ha's drank," and lie immediately resumed his seat. He had no sooner dune so than the three defendants advanced to him, and, eimultaneously seising him by the collar of his coat, one of them addressed him by name, with the observation, " Cross, you must go out." Witness replied that he was about to do so, and proceeded to the door, sur rounded by the defendants, who still retained their hold of him until they reached the entrance hall, when he turned towards them and intimated that he shoull hold them liable for an assault. The instant he had uttered the im pression, the defendants again seised him, and, after push ing him down two steps to the outer landing, flung him backwards down a flight of six or seven stairs with all their force into the street. He remained fur some time in a state of insensibility, the lower part of his back having fallen against the sharp edge of a raised stone, and, co recovering his consciousness, he was supported in the arms of a young man, who raised him cep, and found his spine so dreadfully injured by the fall that he was scarcely able to stand, and that the blood was oozing out from both of hie eyes. The IMAMS then observed the defendant, Matson, standing at the bottem of the steps, and, on demanding sis name and address, he refused to furnish them, butcharged him with being drunk and disorderly, and threatened to give him into custody. A policeman soon after made his appearance, to whom Matson applied to take him into custody, but he nfnued to receive the charge. Witness then proceeded in a cab to the station house, in order to obtain the advice of the inspector on duty, who recommended him to apply for redress at this court. Witness added that he had since been confined to his bed under the care of a surgeon, and that a considerable time might elapse before he recovered from the effects of the injuries he had received. Richard Baker, an attendant at the baths attached to the institution, stated that, at the time in question his attention was attracted to a sort of scuffling noise proceed ing from the lecture-room, and, on hastening to the main entrance of the building, he saw the complainant lying with his back across the step of the carriagextene, and his head hanging down over the edge of the pavement. Finding that he was perfectly senseless, witness raised him from the ground, and, immi.ately after he had done so, the de fendant, Matson, came forward, and, addressing a police man, who had arrived in the interim, seized hold of the complainant's coat, and gave him in charge. alleging that he was drunk, but the constable refused to take him, as he wee perfectly sober. A certificate from Mr. Towne, a surgeon, was handed to the magistrate, which stated that the complainant was suffering from a severe contusion on the back, about twelve inches in diameter, accompanied by an effusion of blood ander the muscles for which he had found it necessary to apply two dozen leeches, together with free fomentation and subsequent cuppings, and that such a contusion was likely to result in an affection of the spinal marrow of a very serious description. In answer to the charge, the defendants generally denied Lunn committed any assault on the occasion, and called Mr. ond Grant, &lithographic artist, who stated that be had presided as chairman at the lecture, and, in con somme of the offensive conduct of the complainant, who nmetedly interrupted the proceedings with the most matatialy and contemptuous observations, he was at nesa compelled to order his expulsion, in effecting which he personally interfered, with the assis tance of Mr. Tillett ; bat not the slightest violence was used towards him, and, se witness believed, his ultimate fall down the outer stain was purely accidental. Mr. thiamin said, that it was far too serious a matter to be enenamili disposed et, end he had, therefore, made up Ms wad le end Mrs ems bean a jury; but, as the testi ng", India swami gesnwsma who had attended the cotn pithent was neemeny to complete the evidence, he should entaire the defeatists to put in substantial bail for their lig es Tbsesdey next. rh i n alls esslesl seseiss were immediately produced. WESTMINSTER. Thomas Hosthison, Polies constable, 24 B, was brought up for final examination, charged with being upon the of Mr. Lyon, Crescent-place, Millbank,with intent = it felony. At about a quarter to 12 on Wednesday night Mrs. Lyon's servant informed him that a man was getting over mate railings upon his outhouse, and, upon proceeding to the ipse, he found the prisoner lying across the railings so flied by the leg that he was unable to extricate He bad only his trousers, boots, and stock on, end the eireemetanee of his being in the situation described essend assidesene alarm, especially to Mrs. Lyon; but Mesa bit wandsti to the spot with two gentlemen, 11111811411110 penis. i the street at the time, prisoner was answered to be the policeman on duty in his neighbour hood, in a state of intoxication, and his clothing, rattle, trun nion, and lantern, were found in a yard adjoining Mr. ' Lyon's. Prisoner was taken off the railings, when he made use of very abusive language, collected • number of persons, and assaulted another constable into whose charge he was given. The accused had been remanded, us order to afford the complainant an opportunity of carry ing the charge of being there fur an unlawful purpose any further; but as he new stated that he was unable to do so Mr. Broderip repeated his former remark, that he did ant consider there was any evidence to sustain that charge, and inquired whether the charge of assault was to be pro ceeded with. The police intimated that the constable had no desire to exhibit any complaint, as he was of opinion that the ac cused had merely struck him by accident, in throwing his arms about. Mr. /3roderip observed that the accused's conduct was most disgraceful pi , ai a n n a d rit cal m cu us la t t f e ee d l t to hat c t r h ea e t c e ha c rg on e si e d n e te ra r b e l d e alarm ; ut b Dom against hint for being there for an unlawful purpose could not be sustained. It' been intimated by Mr : Gihb, the superintendent THE HARDWARE TRADE. BiaMINGIUM, Oct. 29.—A1l the reports relative to the general state of trade here arc of a most encouraging cha racter. Circumstances which might have been expected to operate injuriously have not done so, and in many branches orders are still pressed upon the manufacturers faster than they are able to execute them. The foreign trade, almost invariably dull at this season of the year, is very good just now, and advice" recently received announce that large Canadian orders may be expected early in the ensuing year, so that a busy trade through the winter is all but certain. For bedsteads (brass and iron) the orders are enormous, and these are daily increasing; fn tact, this business has grown up so rapidly in the last year or two that it pro mises to be henceforth one of the most important branches of the manufacture of this town. The braes-cock founders and the cabinet and general brassfuunders are all in full work, the reports of ex pected arrivals of foreign copper having given increased coufidi nee to the manufacturers, in so far as it has allayed to some extent apprehensions of further advances in the price of that commodity. The metal-rollers and refiners are busy, wliicii is an almost unvarying test that trade is in a good condition. The lamp and chandelier maker, and gatfitters are all working full time, in the latter branch there being still a scarcity of labour. The elec tea-platers have considerable foreign orders on hand, end for gold chains, and indeed almost all kinds of jewellery, there is an almost unprecedented demand. Both branches of the steel toy trades have been full of orders all the year, especially the heavy description of articles, for which the demand has been greatly increased by orders for South America and Australia. The factors report favourably of the state of the home trade, their tra vellers continuing to send home very good order sheets; it is understood, too, that both the merchants and factors have considerable orders in the houses which have not yet been given out. The tcrulinatien of the war in South Africa has been followed by a considerable demand for our goods for the Cape colony ; and from Rio, Valparaiso, end Monte Video, both orders and remittances have been better of late than for the previous twelvemonth. As regards the Australian trade there is a glut of the manufactures of this district in that quarter; to such an extent is this that some parties must suffer considerable loss. Messrs. Blew" and Keep, the Australian merchants of this town, have advice' from their corers{ °adepts, per the Eagle and the Argo : these set forth the deterioration which has taken place in the value of goods by reason of their detention in the vessels in the harbour waiting their turn to unload; recently an invoice of iron-bedsteads was presented to a shopkeeper, who offered a considerable advance upon it; the owner waited for a further advance, but ultimately these very goods were offered and refuted at a discount of forty per cent off. Pis tols and cutlery are a complete drug, revolvers selling at 15s. to Its. each. Deine's pateets, which have cost about 71., are being sold at 51., and pistols of Birmingham manu facture have been sold at 50 and GO per cent. under cost price. In some instances goods are being transhipped for England. Iron suitable for building purposes was still very valuable, and that for roofing purposes greatly in de maid, especially galvanized. Other &deices received here are quite confirmatory of those from which we have quoted. The reports received from the district are more favourable, the colliers have most of them returned to their work, but the produce of coal is still far less than what is required ; in some of the pits the water has again made its way ; neither is this the only difficulty with which the coal masters are contending. The best pits in these coal fields have been so greatly worked during the last few years, that many of them have been either worked out or the coal lies so much deeper, and is occasionally found so intermingled with veins of rock or other substance, that not only is the produce leas but the cost of getting it is very much in creased—so much so that it is very doubtful whether the price will ever again fall to its old level. New pits have, we are informed, been opened on the west side of Dudley, with some degree of success; on Cannock Chace too, the mining operations are still going on, but at present the yield has not been very large, though appearances are promising; it seems not improbable that in a few years that field will to a great ex tent supply the house-coal for this town. The iron trade still continues very healthy, and prices are remarkably firm at the quotations declared on quarter-day ; for some des cription', especially sheets and boat plates, the demand is very great indeed; for these, higher prices have undoubtedly been paid where the want was urgent, but no declaration of an advance has taken place, neither (in the present temper of the men) is any advance probable. Business was brisk here on 'Change on Thursday ; there were complaints of a scarcity of red ore ; the consequence has been the manufac ture in some instances of iron of an inferior quality. Most of the great ironmasters are pressed with orders, some of them with more than they care to receive. The tin-plate trade of the district, reported slack on quarter-day, is now looking up; orders have since come in, and all the works appear to be fully going. The glass trade in all its branches is healthy, such are the reports received from Stourbridge and that neighbourhood. At the leviathan establishment at Spon-lane (Messrs. Chance's), the spreading ranges of new buildings, which are still in course of erection, afford evidence enough that immense as are the means of produc tion at these unrivalled works, the adaptation of glass to so many new purposes has produced a demand which keeps pace with the greatest power of supplying it. CORN MARKET IN EGYPT. The circular of Messrs. Pothonier 5; Co., dated "Alexandria, 19th October," says " The final resolution of the government, in reference to the prohibition of the exportation of grain, was announced on the 12th inst. It was then stated that 400,000 ardebs would be allowed to be shipped previous to the enforcement of the prohibition, and under these circumstances many parties hastened to pay duties at the Custom-house. These semi duties, however, were a day or two afterwards refused, and it now appears that the permission of the government for the exportation of 400,000 ardebs is contemplated by them to commence from the first shipment of the new crop, of which it is ascer tained that 300,000 ardebs have already been embarked. Of the remaining 100,000, part will;be taken by the vessels now is port, and the rest will be rapidly shipped on board those about to arrive. It is obvious that so ill a contrived scheme must be fraught with irregularity and uncer tainty in its consequences, as the operations of merchants cannot be based on any solid foundation. In fact in business generally, at the present moment, there is a great stagnation and a want of confidence in the future. Some recharters have with difficulty been effected, but transactions in produce are limited and rates nominal. It will readily be understood that of the vessels chartered to arrive, the greater portion will ezperince difficulty in ob taining cargoes, as only a few will take the remaining part of .the quantity permitted to be exported; and if the entrance to the Black Sea be closed, there will be little opening elsewhere. In tbe Levant, therefore, and the con tiguous portions of the Mediterranean, it seems likely the supply of tonnage will exceed the demand. The crops of Indian corn will be destroyed in consequence of the inun dation caused by the overflow of the Nile." THE WEATHER TABLE. --- 4 .- MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1853. The state of the weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stalkw are arranged in order of latitude. SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FoLurcrortn—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. TUNBEIDGE—S.W. •' Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Gazirrovica—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. STROOD-5.W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy. Swittoorr—W. ;_ Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CAMORIDGE—CIOII. FAEBINODON..—W. .W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. Sonracstrrox—S. ' • Gentle Breeze ; Rain. FOLKESTONE-5. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. TUNBRIDGE-5.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Srsoou—S.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Swirrnox—S.W.; Fresh Breeze ; Heavy Rain. CAYBEIDOB—S.,• Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Yeastoura—S.R. ; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy. FAPAINODON—B.S.B. ; Struts Breeze; Stormy. MARKETS. COTTON.— LIVEI7.TOOL, OCT. 29.—The market has closed heavily without change in prices:—The sales have been estimated at 5,000 bales, compriiinir 120 Pernans and Moranhams at 61d. to 611.; 100 Egyptian at 71d. to 12d. ; and 1,000 Swats at 21d. to 41d. ; 500 en speculation. MANCHERTER, OCT. 29.—The business in cotton yarn and cloth continues on a very limited scale, and prices aro in favour of buyers in most descriptions of goods. Yarns maintain their value, perhaps, bettor than cloths, but even in these there is much irregularity in prices. The recent hardening of the cotton market, together with the de creased production resulting from strikes, has had a bene ficial effect in some kind of yarns and cloths, especially those produced from the better staples. Domestics are heavy of sale, and great irregularity in prices is observable, whilst the rates for printing cloths are somewhat better sus tained, though the demand is limited. Shining. of 36 and 40 inch widths are much depressed, and in some cues prices in the absence of business are almost nominal. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, Oct 29.—There has been no change in the state of the woollen cloth market since our last report. The trade continues depressed. The markets have been fiat and quiet to-day; prices base a strong tendency downwards, and are such that the manu facturers complain that they cannot accept them without making considerable sacrifices ; such being the case, the business is almost confined to these persons whose necessi ties oblige them to effect sales. The trade in the ware houses is very dull. There have been a few buyers in the town during the week, but they have bought nothing be yond their immediate wants, miler goods were offered at prices which could not fail to induce them to purchase for stock. The accounts from the London wool sales represent them to be going off very flatly and at receding prices since this day week, and should the present gloomy state of affairs continue, or rather continue to blacken and darken, as they have done since we wrote our last report, we do not sec the least hope of any improvement, but every chance that prices must suffer a still further depression. CORN.—Cataßalnon, Oar. 29.—We must again quote a higher price fur all corn, with a good supply. Wheat, red, 768. to 80a.; white, 82a. to 84s. per qr. Barley, 40 8 . to 481. : Beam, new, 44 8 . to 465.; old, am. to 628. Oct., 22.1. to 30s. CANTERBURT, OCT. 29.—We bad a good supply, but a very inactive sale ; prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, 725. to 80s. ; asw, 745. to 80s. White, old, 78s. to 825.; new, 781. to 84s. Barle y, 395. to 475. Beans, 40s. rcas, 435. CARLTCLE, Ocr.29.—We had an average supply of wheat at our market this morning, which met with a good demand at an advance of Is. to Is. Bd. per bushel. In some cues, parties buying for seed paid as high u 325. Orts and barley were in good supply. Oats sold at last week's prices, but barley advanced Gd. per bushel. Wheat, white, new, 28s. 6d. to 30s, ; oIJ, 30s. Gd. to 325. Wheat, red, new, 265. Gd. to 28e. 6d. ; ; old, 28i. to 295. Gd. Barley, new and old, lbs. to 16s. Oats, potato, old, lls. Gd. to 12s. ; new, 9s. 641. to 10s. Bd. ; common old, 10s. 6d. to 111. 3d. Flour per .tone, 3s. to 31.4 4 . Oatineal, 2s. 4d. Ryemeal, 11.104. Barleymeal, ls. Bd. CoLcuarrsa, Ocr. 29.—A fair supply of wheat, barley, and beans; peas rather scarce. Wheat must be considered Is. dearer ; more in some Matinees, where a sale was ef fected. Barley supported last week's prices. Oats and beans fully Is. dearer ; trade slow, and not much doing. GLoresarra, Ocr. 29.-English wheat was in more liberal supply to-day, and farmers asked 3s. to 4s. per qr. more, but millers paid only 21. advance. Malting barley more inquired for, snd brought Is. per qr. over last week. Beans, peas, and Indian corn held at 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance. Few oats on offer, which realised an improve ment of Is. to 2s. per qr. Imports of the week ending Oct. 29 :-Oats, 644 qrs. GUILDFORD, OCT. 29.-There was a moderate supply of wheat. The demand was steady, with a fair amount of business at prices fully equal to those of last week. Wheat, new, 645. to 91e.; old, 665. to 84s. Barley,37s. to 435. Peas, 441. to 481. Oats, 241. to 301. HERTFORD, Oct. 29.-The wheat market to-day for fine dry samples fully le. per load dearer, supply fair. Barley met a ready sale at from Is. to le. 6d. per v. advance. Oats, peas, and beans, made fully as much money as last week. Wheat, 40s. to 621. per load. Barley, 38s. to 495. per qr. Oats, 20e. to 30e. Peas, 25e. to 30s. per load. Beane, 2 6 5. to 355. Tans, 40e. to 44e. Rye, 20s. te 251. Nawcsert.z.vrox-Trint, OCT. 29. The weather this week,with the exception of yesterday,which was a thoroughly wet day, has been of such a character as to enable our growers to proceed with harvest operations, and a large quantity of grain has been **cured, but from the state of the weather previously it may be readily conceived it has been got up in anything but good order, whereas the major part will not be fit for market before next spring. Independent of this untoward circumstance, nearly th e whole of the spring sown wheat will be unsound , whilst oats and barley have suffered to such an extent as no future weather can repair. As the state of the old stocks abroad may prove interesting to our correspondents, the fellowins extract from one of the most leading ,foreign agents en Mark lane,will doubtless, at the present juncture, be interesting : " It is estimated that in Danthic not more than 3,000 luta of wheat remain, of which only a small portion is of flue I quality ; in Konigsberg about 1,000 lasts, and in Stettin perhaps about 2,000 lasts, but of this latter quantity it is conjectured that one-half consists of the new crop, whilst in the lower ports and also at Hambur g and Bremen no old stocks of consequence are held." The trade during the present week has presented a still hardening tendency, both wheat and flour being readily placed at a further amend ment of Is. per qr. and per sack respectively, whilst other articles have been in request at a like improvement. At mu market this morning we had a free delivery of wheat from the growers, which consisted chiefly of the new crop, of various condition, some wretchedly bad and quite un sound. At the commencement of the market, the farmers asked most extravagant prices, which had the effect of checking business, but eventu ally a go= clearance was effected, extra samples in few instances making Is. more money. New red sold from 365. to 80s., and white from 40s. to 842., according to quality. But few transactions transpired from the stands ; where, however, buainees was done, very extreme rates were made. In flour there was rather le s passing, but prices were unchanged. Rye with ant alteration. Malting barley sold freely, the finest de scriptioas making 451. to 46e., weighing 331 be to 63j1bs., and other sorts in proportion. Grinding fully as dear, and worth 415. to 425. per qr. weighing 661=. per bushel. Malt, beans, and peas each tending upwards. With oats we were moderately supplied by our growers, and the arrivals coast wise being equally so, sales were readily effected at an im provement of Is. per qr., anything extra commanding even a greater advance. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 2,440 qrs. • foreign, 1,049. Rye, =unripe, 210. Barley, coastwise, 1,031. Oats, coastwise, 13. Peas, coastwise, 20. Beans, foreign, 2:#o. Flour, 4,045 sacks, 11 barrels. Noitirtor, Ocr. 29.—T0-day our market was fairly sup plied with wheat by the farmers, and prices ruled very firm at 3s. to 4s. per qr. above last week's rates—the condition is generally very poor—scarcely 60Ibe. per bushel. Flour was in good request at 2s. above last week s rates. Barley was a good sale, large offer, prices fully equal to last week. Beans and peas were exceedingly limited ui supply, demand good, and late rates were generally somewhat exceeded. Oats were a firm supply, brisk demand, 2s. per qr. advance. Prices current :—Wheat, white, 84s. to 881. per qr. ; red, 765. to 82s. Barley, malting, 42e. to 455.; grinding, 365. to 40s. Beans, 48s. to 525. Peas, 40s. to 455. Oats, 30s. to 365. Flour, fine households, per sack of 28131b5., 565. ; purchasers paying for sack, and claiming one month's credit. PETERBOROVEM, OCT. 29.—With a better supply of wheat to-day the trade ruled dull, and purchases could be made rather easier. But little spring corn offering. Oats, ls. per qr., Barley, 2e., and bath old and new beans each 2s. to 3s. per qr. dearer. MOLDING, OCT. 29.—The supply of wheat was scanty, the greater part of which was sold at from Is. to 2s. per qr. advance on last market. Beat barley was fatly a shade dearer than last week, as were also secondary qualities. Old beans and now peas could not be bought on so good terms as of late. Good oats fully Is. dearer. Wissiscit, Ocr. 29.—We continue to be shortly sup. pied with grain of all kinds. At to-daps market good dry wheat is ready sale at le. to 2s. per qr. over last week's prices, whilst the inferior and out of condition samples must be ailed as then. Oats, beans, and barley in good demand, and former rates exceeded. Prices to the growers : —Wheat, old, 61.1. to 79, per qr. ; new. Gig. to 78s. Oats, 131. to 14.1. per stone. Beans, 461. to Ms. per qr. WoitcgsvErt, Oct. 29.—Our market was shortly supp:ied by the farmers, and English wheat realised an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., but this did not extend to foreign, which ruled dull. Barley Is. per qr., beans and u..ts 2e. per qr. dearer. Peas were inquired for. _ . Yogi, Ocr. 29.-We have a moderate show of wheat at market to-day, the demand for which was steady at an ad vance of le. per qr. Beet) , in good request and'x. per qr. l dearer. Oats and beans ecarce and fetch high rates. Flour has advanced 3.. per sack. Wheat, white, 80s. to 84s. per qr. imp. ; red, 76:. to Ne. Bar:ey, malting, 43x. to 13x. ; grinding. 40s. to 42e. Beans, 58x. to Ws. Malt, GS:. to 701. Oats, 142. to 16d. per stone of 14th,. Flour, 60s. to 63e. per sack of 2801bs. DCBLIN, Ouroura 25.-There was a very brisk market , at our Corn Exchange to-day. The best qualities of what must be noted 3d. to 61 dearer, barley of all qua lities, and prime oats fully supported the currencies of Tuesday; but middling and inferior oats were rather dull, and the turn chewer. Whito wheat, 384. 6,1. to 425. ; red do., 36.. to 40s. Od. ' • barley, 16s. to 19s. 6,1. ; bore, 13x. to 165.; oats, white, 13s. to 11.. 61.; do. tawny, 12s. to 13s.Ott. ; rapeseed, 27x. Gd. to 295. 6d. ; oatmeal, 14.. 6d. to 16s. ; bakers' flour, 225. to Ms. ; Indicn corn, per isOlbs 38x. to 425. WATERFORD, OCT. 29.—We have had no arrivals from abroad this week, and coastwise only a small cargo of wiles., but from farmers our supplies have been on rather an in creased stale. The encouraging advices from the English markets have imparted additional confidence to the trade here, and in nearly all articles a large business has b,:en transacted at advancing rates. Irish wheat we note dearer by 61. to Is. per barrel. Barley is active request, at rather more money than could be obtained on this day se'anight. There has been a good demand for cats, and during the last dray or two, holders have suec‘ eded in utilising an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Foreirn wheat has been taken to a fair extent, at an improvement cf Is. per barrel, and in Indian corn a good basilicas has been dune, at fully former prices. Flour saleable at an enhancement of Is. per suck. Imports this week:—wheat, 430 qrs. Exports this week : wheat, 150 barrels; barley, 2,272; oats, 10,410; flour, 1,948 sacks; Indian corn, 100 barrels; oatmeal, 135 cwta. SHIPPING INTELLI(E. CASUALTIES. Lord Atteklnnd, Thompson, bound to Landon, put he i to titis port Sept. 13, lasky.—Bombay, 2s, Mho. (von Bristol to Melbourne, which wici fa:!en in with a derelict July 19. in lat. 31 S., lon. 71 ss.d crew p ut on board her by the bpirit of the North, has arrived at Batavia. Unite', Marriot, front Liverpool to t'sis p .rt, which was on shore July 21 on a rand bank, ha, h.. a g.it & E d arrived here July 26.—Melbourne, Au,. a;. ARILIWED. MURIA (s.)-st Liverpool. October 29, from. _ New CAI ember -at GrAVVLA,II,I. October 30, from cm or Lovism-at Gravesend, October 3d, ........... Dolan (Pass-at Gravesend, October 20, from ............... Bothnia" C ROUX!. love -at Liverpool, 0ct0be r................ Dmtta Cs -nt Ltn Tool, October 29, from .............................. Gravesend, October 30, from . macadam oravemad, October 28, fnt ............ Ilarabarat Cava-at L•vt rpm!, October .9, from tiravesend, Oetober 3 0 , n .... as Item ......... ... Ganef iIIAILOLLN vox llotstot.vntao -at Gravetetul, Oct, 2% ;,,;;; Atthatimi !UNIT WIYCH -at Queenstown, October 2,, ft osta LAPTOP October 28, fr0m,,,,,,. Chtim ite I.A Vela, October 29, from.... eavy,' Loilt F.IXIN -at Liverpool, October :9. hoot ........... Abits Lot t-at I. tempo,* October 29, from ........................ Attila Lion-at Gravesend. October 30, trot." liarliarea MAIMS l'lllOlCll-at Liverpool, October 29, from .............. Lic..l m,,,,,,00 tt - a t Liverpool, October 29, tram .. .John's, N • it, ltf Amor -at ...raveeend, lb:Mbar 30, from ......... Amsterdam. MAIM: Liverpool, Oztober :9. from Sanwa* Norm Gravesend, October 'A hon. .............. Norway Meow Masten-at Gravesend, October 2s, from AreMad Ouvaut-a: tirwasend, October 29, from ... PAIITEIII- at Gravesend, October sa9, f rom ........ -at Grave:vast, October 30. fro m ._. . .... Pak Qemi.v -at Gravese n d, October 30, from .. •. Balkan Roatue--at Liverpool, October 29, from ............ .Ostea" 0.:11)bri fr.rm . lionr..ea HX/YAL liltolloL.-at that eeerd, October 3d, from . . srseroaosn Liverpoof, October 29, tram ............. Bocc e Norma-at Gravesend, Oztober 29, from rellfib t:lplt SIIIAM-at Gravesend, October 30, from Villa Nova them Lanimasenr-at Graveccod, October 30, tram ..... TILII/141T-Id Gravesend, October 30, from. Tomfai Traaam.-at Bristol, October 3b, Rem, tee roar,.-at Deal, October ;9, from, 1.88,1 Taurc-at Liverpool, Octcber :9, from Crohlalt {teener-.t Liverpool, October 29, from. ... ........... Borhatta SAILE AMIRICA (1.)-11.1171 Liverpool, October 29, to . AILLI/A- frora Liverpool, October 29, to AOLAIL-!rom Gravesend, October 29, to ALAR-from Grivesend October 30, to ALMA-from Gravesen d, October 30, to CIWIF ISAIION 011T-ICOM Gravesend, October Jo, to. Antwerp HATAViLL-from 'Gravesend, October 30, to .......,„,,Jot t „, thainum - trio: Gravesend, October 20, to. -, ad Brarcervou - :root Gravesead, October 29. to ... . .w..... Maarinto CARONI-Irma Gravesend, 'October 29, to Thaidat CIFPLC -from Gravesend, October 3 , _ ~ to Derainles Com:seems - from Gravesend, October 29, to Cadiz Draws-from Gravesend., October 39, to Amsterdam EsaL AvcaLino -trom Gravesend, October 31, to upti tn i ma EMBLA-trom Gravesend, October 29, to Norway Ecroavir. -from Gravesend, October 29, to Emilia Grasps& -f. um Gravesend,aoct. 30, to Rotterdar e 11,11YLLA- front Gravesend, October 30, to C.C. Ca-ti Joao PMILLI re -from Gravesend, October 19, to ............ ardor, KALLIDOJKA- from Liverpool, October 29, to ...... ...........M. , dna trey-from Liverpool, Octoter 29, to Noli:e Lehr 31.ufaeLL-front Plemouth. October .:lf„ to Contras LIVONIA-IFt to 6:Aitetlla, October 30, to p„,„ tie LAbT UV TIC LAMM-from Gravesend, October 30, to ...... r, ?cm MOOT ANN -from Gravesend, October Cu, to Cap NIAIIII/IL•l.u-frnm Gravesend, October 20, LI New Weer Moo; LE -frz nt Gravesend, October 30, to ..... -.......11it ai l ht eLsoconv-frwr. Gravesend, .:Oc•ober CO3 to Preen -from Gravesend, - October 2°, oo .Pelbouras M *am ANIC-:rota Liverpool, October CO, to Zane NoartivaLraeanu-from Graves.end, October t 9, to-New York PaIISIOMNT VAN Bums:l-from Gran-soul, October 30, to-Odesea itions-fro, Gravesend, Oct. 29, t 0... .......... ..........bottenlata STAU-from Gravesend, October 29, to `ft. Ileleas STATLLT -from Gravesend, October 20, to New Zealand Soup --frmr: Gravesend, October 29, to Denmark Ssaaa-from Grivesend, October 39, to Gan filmset-fr. ot Gravesend, October 30, to vt.Petetstent Ste E. bso Is ~ - from Gravesend, 00.30, to Havre Tccou-rear, Solttuunnton, Oct. 24, to P. Ittllip TIT-BIT-from Liverpool, October 29, to Lisbon Tooseas --from Gravesend, October 30, to .... Hamburg Tioaat-tram Gravesend, October 29. to WILLIAM-from Gravesend, October 29, to Leer WYCLIFFE-from Gravesend, October 29, t 0...... Contend Bay WILLAND-from Gravesend, October CO, to Bremen ...... Ewan .... ..... VESSELS SPOK WITH. Genevieve, from Liverpool for Pernambuoo, Sept. IS, at. 14 N., An 27 W. James, Ms on, from Port Phillip for London, Sept. 11, lat. 6.1 Z N, 21.14 W. lifoor4 Taylor, from Liverpool for New York. Oat. 23, off Waterford. Mary Catherine, from Brazil for Falmouth, Sept. 13, lat. 10 N,kn, 24 W. Ransom, Grey (British ship), for Melbourne, Sept. 9, let. 0.14 19.28 W. Wellington, .'ram Liverpool for Lima, fat. 10 N., lon. 23 W. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CONVICT. Between half-past three and four o'clock in the .ttiernoon of Friday last, a convict named John Quishley, while employed with the other convicts of the gang to which he was attached at the saw-mils at Woolwich Dockyard, would persist iu steppicg on the smooth iron travelling carriage fur conducting la,ee pieces of timber when required to be cut by a circular saw three feet in diameter, although he was repeatedly cautioned against doing so, and told by the sawyers to go round and not over the moving carriage. The disobeyanee of the orders given to the convict ultimately cost him his life, ss when walking en the travelling carriage the iron tackem in his shoes caused him to slide when near the saw, while it wu making 380 revolutions per minute, and in an instant one of his legs was cut oil below the knee. and a large piece of bone cut out of the other, besides other injuries to the kip, which was literally sawn open. Dr. Browning teat in im mediate attendance, and the convict was conveyed to the hospital ship for convicts, where Dr. Burns, the surgeon, amputated the leg above the knee, but the other injuries were so severe that the convict sunk under them, and died the same evening about four hours after the accident took plane. [Advertisement.] Furry THOUSAND CUM WITROVT BENDICIME by Dv BALM'S RZOALUITA ARADICA FOOD,' Cure 414872 Fifty years' indescribable agony from drippy aervouenasa, asthma, cough, coustlm.ti,n, fiat4lcnet, 4paame, UN,. ens at the stomach, sad votaitings, have been removed by Du Barry's morlieat food."—Maria Jolly, Worthen, Ling, near Din, Nona, Cure No. 71. of dyspepsia : from the a p t Hon. the Lord Stuart fe Devies:— . I have derived considerable bnellt front your Food, ad authorise the publication of these lines."—Stuart a.: Nein. ebtd le misters, 1 lb., at 25. 9d.; Sib., at 4s. Gd; S lb., at Ile.; 1 Ch., it 22e. Foper-retined quality, 10 lb., at 93e. ; S lb., at 22e.; the 1010. end 1111 h. casinos tree or carriage, by BMW Do gamin andOus 77. Regent-street. lambs. [Advertisement.)--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS HAVE CURED MANY Pi:IRONS APPLICERD WITS SC.DYT ROM* BLTIC HVMOVRA AND DINFASILS OP Till SZlN.— Scorn, Ring worms.torrns and other cutaneous disorders are engendered by the impurity of the blood, and the only sure means to eradicate such complaints is to undergo a course of Holloway's Pills, and at the RAMC time apply ex. ternal.y his invaluable ointment. Cures performed by these wonder. ful medicines are daily attested, proving their astonishing egicacy purifying the blood, strengthening the constitution, and re-es:abaft• ing health. They arc equally certain in the cute of cancervas sows. ulcerated wounds, and glandular swelling., and persons so afflicted shou'd have recourse to thee excellent medicines.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 214, Strands London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. AND DEATJ{S. Tryde.park, the rife of L BUDD.—Oct. 28, at WI Budd, Esq., of a son. COLE.—Aug. 26, at Bucklawle House, Churchknow.e, Dorset, the wife of U. D. Cole, Eeq., of a son. DAWSON.—Oct. 26, at Mount-pleasant, Liverpool, :he wife of T. Dawson, Eeq., of a eon. DOWNWARD.—Oct. 25, at rark.grove, Dolt-1.11, Laver: 1.'6 the lee of Capt. Downward, of a daughter. EVANS.—Oct. 27, Mrs. W. Evans, of Cif ton.villas, Weel of a daughter. MILLE' tl6, at King.etrcet, St. Jamee's.equare, Mrs. W. Mi ler, of a daughter. TIPP.—Oct. 2, at Nottingham, the wife of W. P. Stiff, Exi., of Vilia.road, Nottingham, of a eon. FULCIL —Dot. 28, at Iferne•hill, the wife of Mr. J. D. Welch, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CHADWICK—DALE.—Oct. 27, at Trinity Church, Southport, by the Bev..f. lackron, M.A., locumhent, Mr. W. Chadwick, of Sldford i to Margaret Wilts, eldest daughter of the late T. Dale, lA., of Manchester. COATS--SIIARPLES.—Oct. 27, at St. store's, Liverpool, Johns eldest eon of Mr.G. Coats, of Bentham, Totkahire, to Elizabethe only daughter of the late Mr. C. L. Sharpies : of Liverpool. DALBT—SMITH. —Oct. 27, at St. Decree's, Leicester, by the Bee. it. Burnaby, Mr. I. Dalby, of Leicester, to Louisa Brookes. youngest daughter of the late Mr. W. Smith, of "'. ... .. —" Leicester. FITZ 'ROY—WESCOMB.—Oet. 27, at St. George . % Hanover•wuaror by the Rev. IL Douglas, Canon of Durham, Lord 1. J. Duro'. third ton of the Duke of Grafton, to Catherine Sarah Wilhelmina, young, at daughter of the late Rev. W. Wemomb, Rec:ar of Lang. ford, Easel. lANtiFTELD—DAWSON.—Oct. 26, at Trinity Church, Derby, Mr. J. Maadiebt, of Hartshorn, to Martha, fourth daughter of Mt. f. Dawson, of Syeton, Lincolnshire. . iAZER—GIBBONS:Oet. 27, at St. Mark's, ger tingtoll, by le Rev. H. Simpson , M.A., H. Suer, Req.. of Wi re li seom be, Foote. eetehire, to Emma, daughter of the late E. A. Gibbons, Esq.. of Bel moot-Mae; Wandsworth-road. DRATHB. AINSWORIII.—Oct. 28, at Cliff Point, Lower Broughton, Elasetrie ter, J. Ainsworth, Eaq. BARCLAT.—OcL 28, at his Leytoo, DFcs, Robert Bat. DAWSON.—Oct. 28, at Regent-square, 3. Dawson, Esq., aged 6 ° , PLAVRLL.—Oct. 26, Eliza, wife of Mr. H. Flarell, of Bloonmbary, Birmingham. 11EATLEY.—Oct. 26, at Sbenfield, Este:, Miss Healey. only tar' siring daughter of the late R. Motley, Esq., of Shenfleld-place. the same county. LEVY.— Oct. 2S, Esther Rebecca, youngest daughter of Mr. E. LON of Smedley House, and Market-street, Manchester. LEYLAND.—Oct. 27, at 'Manchester, Mrs. Leyland, widow of the late J. Leyland, Fp., aged 74. PARK.—Oct. 26, Mr. W. Park, of Gre aged 22. VININO.—Oct. 27 Anne, wife of C. T. Vining, Esq., of Stoke DAM% near Bristol. Iduc.•k', Lenl4 26, at Manchester, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. B. Wil. Wales *WI 27. YOUNCL—Oct 27, at Shakspero.place, Pendleton, MargareASeft daughter of the late Mr. J. 'Young, of Westbank, Bolton, Oged 24. Mated and Published by WiLusts lima HAIN, of No. NiAlibu''' Anil, in the City of Loudon, Printer, et the Odlee, in Lombezd i s nst. in tkii Naiad of Wbitefrlars, MOSZ4T i Omani a, MS. 7 1 / !` /':: ' d Yvonne -.Send tr. Stn.; IS pen ti n, peen:: the Pur bowl "ffet DE.VIII - 1 Iffenoelng Ibu.g the meet Ml' bpi. Cant A. Ito Maw,. THE St' which th. She meat Vetted, It, of me+ , over. IL its whole JAMES I Withani-! TEN 1 She essk TOTATo inferior p nary met fine tliyr twins v.v by tho Wray Liu! ;Wl*, w B,oyal John --- Robe . to be Love The Ernest Ei5..131) — The W. Der enLrit. The Eight : Rice, } of 1[ Arms, liautt Corps sonls! cease GEOI builder Disc IcOB coach ----- Liol , merchs . r t JAM fordshi OBE jun., I tuirre. UEN J o u: Jou Wu Wu • JAM Jou JAM Joa T U. trial of gaged of the show t elippel July, Loud° Chrys, from expect FA large At ra b 1 ss that Wee turf or c one cliff