The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-22 00:00:00

IRELAND. _, ~_ Rau) futelligence. JUDGE'S CHAMBERS.—YEirEADAY. BR/Oa. Lour Carnat.L. Draxtir. Oer '2l. A c•ateinent was made incidentally at the me c•ing cot tho• South Dublin Hoard of Guardians yesterday, which will be heard with regret by all who take an interest in the fate of the Great Industrial Ex hibition of 1833, and its munificent originator, William Deegan. Mr. Lentaigne, a guardian. and one of the most active members of the Great Exhibition committee, said, in the course of a con versation on the admission of the ..corkhouse children to the Exhibition, that no doubt could now be en tertained that the loss to Mr. Dargan by the Exhibition would amount to upwards of 20,000/. It has been for a long time suspected that Mr. Dargan would find himself in a deficit on balancing the net proceeds against his enormous outlay; I but I believe No one supposed that the loss would be fIJ wnsid .•rable as has barn stated by Mr. Lentaigne, whose authority the subject there is unfortunately do reiesan to doubt nor does there appear to be thu least hope of daminisliincr the loss by the receipts of the Exhibition durin4 the remaiodnr of the time it will remain open; its with the price of admission redoes. ol to sixpence, the d Lily number of visitors does not now much exceed nine thousand. The winter. camp:lf:pi in the locumbered Estates Court commenced yesterday. The Chief Commis sioner took hi, seat on the bench, looking rather thin after his sojourn in the south of France, but withal in better health than he appeared in at the close of his butt year's labours. Au insignificant estate in the city of Dublin was disposed of, and a motion was that heard in the matter of the estate of W. H. lklagan, M.P., an application being made to accept the coffer of Mrs. and Nils Nlagan to purchase six lots of the estate, of the yearly value of 2,67.51., for iII,(X)4IL Mr. Migan's affidavit stated that the annual rental of the remaining lots amounted to 3.11161., subject to a jointure to Mrs. 3lagan of 1,107/. a year, and to an annuity of 1234.; that the whole amount of incumbrances was 90,000 t. • that if Mrs. Mope d otter of GUAM/. was accepte d, the residue, subject to the jointure and annuities, would cer tainly predate more than 30,0001., the amount re quired to pay off all creditors, and that he (Mr. Hagan) hinisclt was willing to give that amount, and his personal undertaking to the court to do so. the motion was opposed on the part of Mr. Kirby, an English creditor of the estate ; but the Chief Commissioner seemed to think the offer ought to be accepted, and said ha should give judgment on Saturday. 1 regret to state that slight hopes are now enter tained of the recovery of Mrs. Latham Blacker, one of the ladies injured by the late fatal railway colli sion. She still remains at Straffan, without a possi bility of removing her. The other surviving sufferers are going on favourably. The Merry Standard says that the progrue . of emigration from the north has been partially sus pended ; bat that this is only for the winter season, and that preparations are being made by great numbers to start for Canada, the United States, or Australia, early in spring. At the Tuam great October fair, held on Thursday, the quantity of stock far exceeded last year, and, as a corwequeace, all former years. Good stock were in great request. Tim CI: BEN V. NATTK %Pi -ell %:.4.E OF SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO PILL., This was an application to miont the defendant to bail lathes a magistrate, under peculiar circumstances. He was at present in custody at Kirkdale Gaol, Liverpool, where he had brew committed on a charge of shooting with a pistol a person named George Wake, at Bahia, ne►r Rio Linux).i Tr.° defendant was the master of the barque 31intazes. and Wake was one of his crew. It was alleged that he fired at Wake with intent to murder him, and he was committed to take his trial at the neat Liverpool as sizes. An application had been made fur a writ of certiorari to remove the indictment to London, and the application on the present occasion was that the defendant might be di.charged on bail. Mr. Maynard, instructed by Mews. I:eightley, appeared in support of the application; and Mr. Bodkin for the crown. The ease was mentioned to his lordship, and it was pro posed that an adjournment should be granted to obtain some further in(ormatijn. Lord Campbell acceded to the request, and the applica tion was adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAL DEPOIDC Comini.d."si Gonvc as. D114P1:711) ADJUDICATION. Iu the matter of Frederick P. H. Webb, merchant, of Nicholas-lane, trading under the firm of Webb, Brothers, and Co., in London, and under that of Dick and Co., in the Mauritius, who had disputed the adjudication in ruptey against him, his Honour now gate judgment, con firming the adjudication. The only question in dispute was whether an act of bankruptcy had been committed. It ap peared that the trader hating obtained the consent of a certain portion of his creditors to a composition or arrange ment, and inspectors having been appointed, bad closed his plias of business, and thus, in effect, denied himself to the dissenting creditors. His Houour said he could not doubt that the trader had committed abundant acts of bankruptcy by keeping out of the way of a creditor for the purpose of delqing bun, and he felt himself bound to affirm the aljudioation. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ THE PAST WEEK. Mom flnepatra lta(ray Jour' ../.) Moe apses& Misnomer. lime et litahwey. i lieempta. UM . 1863. 1862. , 1863. .-- - Hamm. 1 72 72 Aberd"en Belfast37l 3Belfastand Ballymena 17 17 Belfast Ind County Down . I 231, 246 33 33 Birkci.hrad, Lane., It Chesl;l;;T 2,050! 2,210 18. 11111 , t i 11..! 1: 2 4 E s t a e d ter 861 16,0791 6,881 te2 894 ;Edinburgh and Glasgow .. i i 14 ' 262 1 15 '6 14 94 041 (Chester and Holyhead 1 4,0301 4,694 64 64 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage! 1721 166 10 20 Cork and Bandon ! 152! 212 66 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction ! 964' 1,121 63 I OA Dublin and Drogheda 1,16 31 1,467 • 6 Dublin and Kingdoms 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJune 796. - 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen ~ I 166 - IS 118 East Anglian 79 6.1 East Lancashire , 4,667 5,284 332 383 Eastern Counties and Norfolk' 18,143 19,438 96 96 Eastern Union 2,502 2,951 78 76 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,672 2,708 • 6 Exeter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western 4,267 4,713 2231 283 Great Northern& E Lincolnsb 14,940, 19,013 188 188 Groat Southern II Western(lr) 6,3281 6,169 177 3191 Grist Western 20,03 6. 23,145 14 261 Irish South Eastern 103 Kendal and Windermere 41 _ Killarney Junction - 192 99 90 Lancaster and Carlisle EN NO Lancashire and Yorkshire 17,22 18,228 1111 161 Lienrpool,Croeby, & Southport 366 395 - 18 Londonderry and Coleraine - 215 13 Laden and North Wieners 6 Leman and Blackwell 17 Landon, Brighton, and S. Coast 12,627 13,624 2631 Lembo mid South Western 34 41 LosatalaTy and Enniskillen 431 486 1614 1171 Maembeatar, Shell., & Lincoln 7,1711 8,116 94 Musbadrsand Soutlatuiction 667 636 M 26 =et and Carlisle 6321 729 4961 4981 las 126 MlMand Great Western (Ire ) 2,427 2,817 37 37 Mosklands 798 941 SO 784 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Western 786 1,169 36 99 Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton 826 2,461 77 82 Scottish Central and - - Scottish Midland ) 3,026 3,481 291 291 Shrewsbury and Birminghamr 855 870 47 47 shscwsbury and Chester ....I 1,870 1,967 29 29 Shropshire Union 69 56 South Devon 2,029 2,234 Si2BBl South Eastern ;18,531 19,012 , 131 South Wales 1 2,736 3,977 77 77 SouthYork.,Doacaster& Goole. 1,390 1,549 40 40 Taff Vale 36 M Ulster 1,124 1,246 39 39 West Hartlepool & Co.'s Doc 2,114 2,234 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny I 69 186 60 68 Waterford and Limerick 26 25 West Cornwall 666 622 12 13 Whitehaven Junction 232 - 660 682 York. New.&Berwick, &York & N. Ilia. & Leeds Northern 26,278 30,389 !Oman. 671 674 1 Dutch Baena& 183 Lyons and Mediterranean 21121 Maria Antonia 221 241 49 63 Moistness and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege sig 4431 Northern of France 4 677 Orleans ad Central* 23,592138,243 140 Paris and Lynne 64 a Paris sad Rears 8,360! 10,447 Hi 391 Paris and Mrasburgh 16,7661 23,475 49 a asses awl Sam 24e 274 Bemire sad Mouse SG ga Western of Frames 4,973: 6,328 • Ile metre triode tile WY on the Orleans 'sad 01=4 Or 41U:1r:A Deriggisoad Icon sad Nantes res. SR VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE.—The independent' of Manchester have 'reeled another place et worship. with school rooms, at a cost of s,oool.,which will rank amongst the best specimens of architecture in the neighbourhood. The designed by IlleseniTravis and Manurial, is of stone, is the early English style of architecture, having a lofty arcade it (rout, in three arches, flanked on each aide by a pinnacle seventpfire feet high. The interior is an arcade of six arches, supporting a clerestory, sad there are transepts. The whole is 50 feet long by 60 feet 6 inches wide. The edifice 11 lighted by four three light windows on sash aide, indepeadeat of the transept and other windows. There is • gallery over the front mamma. and an organ loft at the other end. The school affords six lop claw rooms for day latent pupils, and a meeting room 51 feet by 24 feet. The chapel will give aocommodatioa to nearly • thousand people, and the school to 500 children. The °peeing services commenced on Wednesday, with a serums Ls the enorLiog, by the Rev. Dr. RaMis. of Livtrpoil, when 170/. was collected towards the huiiditg fund. In t he evening, the Inv. J. A. James preeiched, when 2SOI was evllected, making • total of 40111. Last arming there was a tea party, and to-morrow, the Rev. J. Baldwin Brown, of London, preaches two senses& With the collections et to-morrow, added to Chow of Wee 'today, and upwards of 4,0001. pregiou.ly raised within a short apses of time, the whole 'sperm of the building II ezpected to be eh sr. d off. The site of the chapel is Ml* opposite the eastern t nuance of Victoria-park, lAwselohe. LETTERS TOR Tile PAPAL STATES.—It is or flounced by the Post-onfice authorities that in consecrates of a coneeotion waich has been concluded between Franco and the l'apal States, letters from the United Kingdom ad dressed to the l'apal States, or gice erne, may in future be scat eithvr stupid nr paid to their destination, at the option of*, sender, whether such letters be forwarded by way of Sardinia, through Switzerland and Lombardy, or by the gen* Mediterranean packets. The postage upon letters for the Papal States, when transmitted through France, by either of the shove routes, will be as bilnwe, viz...—Under ounge—Britieh 5d., foreign ltd.; 1 ounce and not stored sag / oases—Bri.i.h 5d., foreign Is. 1011. ; trending mime sae wader / ounce—British 10d., forties 2.1. 9d.; I eases sad wet eacemling l oases—Beithh 10d., 3e. U.; eseeedicg 1 mines and wader OMNI= M. &L, for. ire is U. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1853. 2.. per quarter more money. Our quotations for American whit* wisest are, to-day, 10s. 6d. to 10s. Bd. per, 70163 , as .d for flour from 311 s. per barrel for Western Canal. up t 375. to 371.6 d. per barrel fur Baltimore and Philtdelpluia. WAIETIELD, Orr. 21.—Tkie continued unfavourable season for gathering the outstanding crops ofgrain, in the late and northern districts (and for preparing the Lind for wheat seed, which creates apprehension for the prorpect of the ensuing harvest; bar produced great activity in all markets of consumption, at a smart advance in prices. There are only moderate arrivals of grain to this day's mar ket. Wheat in fair demand at an improvement of 3s. to Is. per qr.; the stocks of fl nit with dealers are only trifling, and millers are generally bare of wheat. Barley meets ready sale at 2s. to 3s. per qr. advance. Beaus very scarce, and sell at 52r. for new, up to 58a. for fine old. Oats and shelling fully as dear. Other articles without alteration. Imports during the week:—Wheat, 8,792 qrs. ; barley, 3,691; oats, 904 ; beans, 541 ; pet!, 59 ; hawed, 200 ; shell ing, 677 lo ads; malt, 150 loads. CATTLE.-SOUTUALL, OCT. 19.-Trade was very heavy to-day, and prices were generally lower. Beef made from 2s to 4s. Mutton, 3s. 104 to ss. Veal, 3s. Ga. to 43. 64. Park, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of 811”.; sinking the offal. COALS.-Lohnom. OCT. 21.-Ships at market, 177; sold, 158.-Bate'. West Hartley, 215.; Buddls'a West Hartley, . 21s. 6d. • Cookson's Hartley, 21. ; Davison's West Hart ley, 211.91.; Ilasting's Small, 16s. 6d. ; Hating'. Hart ley, 21s. 9d. ; well, 225. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 215. 9d.; Berth Percy Hanley, 215; Ravensworth Hart ley, 21s. 6d.; South Peareth, 195.; Tantield Moor, 19s. 6d.; Tanfield Moor Bates, 193.64. ; Walker Primrose, 19s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 21.. 6d.; Wilgus, 21s. 9d.; Walls End Ridley, 225. 3d.; Walls End Killingworth East, 215.; Walls End Lawson, 21s. 6d. •' Walls End Northumberland, 21s. 34. ; Walls End Northumberland East, 21s. ; Walla End Riddell, 225.; Bell's Primrose, 194. ; Walls End Bel mont, 235.; Walls End Fremwellgate, 223.9 d.; Walls End Hetton, 235. ad.; Walls Pnd Kepler Grange, 235. ; Walls End Lsmbton, 235. 6d., Walls End Pensher, 225. 6.1.; Walls End Russell's Hetton, 233.3 d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 23a. 6d.; Walla End Whitwell, 225. Id.; Walls End Cassop, 235.; Walls End Caradoc, 23e. • Walls End Denison, 225. 3d. ; Walls End lleugh Hall , ; Walls End lelloe, 235. Gd.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 235. 9.1.; Walls End South Kelloc, 235. ; Walls End Ten, 235. Gd.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 21s. 34.; Derwentwater West Hart ley, 21s. 9d. ' • Myer's Milford Stone, 36e. ; Watney's An thracite, 32.. LEATHER.-Luns, Our. 20.-We had a short supply of leather et this fair, with only • moderate demand, buyer. holding back for • reduction in prices, which, however, did nut take place, with the exception of shaved hides, which were fd. to Id. per lb. lower. Crop hides, 30 lbs. to 35 lb., 121. to 130. per lb ; crop bide., 35 lbs. to 60 1b.., 141. to 16d. per lb.; English butts, 15 lbs. to 18 lbs., 15d. to 1615. per lb. ; ditto, 18 lbs. to 24 lbs., 165. to 185. per lb. ; Foreign butta, 16 lb. to 28 lbs., 14d. to 16d. per lb.; ditto, 28 lbs. to 401 be., 16d. to 19d. per lb. ; common hides, 120. to 141 per lb. ; shoulders, 10d. to 14d. per lb. , neck, Bd. to 10d. per lb. ; bellies, 9d. to Ild. per lb. ; English horse hides, 911. to llfd. per lb.; Spanish ditto, without butts, led. to 215. per lb. ; calf skins, 30 lbs. to 35 lbs., 158. to 17d. per lb. ; ditto, 35 lbs. to 501135., 17d. to 215. per lb. ; Petersburg kip., best, 17d. to 20d. per lb. ; ditto, seconds, Isd. to 171. per lb. ; East India kips, best, 16d. to 19d. per lb. ; ditto, seconds, 141. to 161. per lb. ; ditto, thirds, 121. to 145. per lb. THE POLICE COURTS. MANBION-liOL - SE. Mr. Letrii Isaac.: appeared before the Lord Mayor upon a complaint made by the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London. Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor, and Mr. Daw, the clerk to the COMUII/110511f11, attended for the promeution. The summons was in the following words For that you, cn the 23rd day of September fart, being the owner of. common lodgifte-house, slum?. and being N 0.5, Fire ball-mart, liouedsditch, within the City of London, after a certain notice, bearing date the 22nd day of September last, and stating that a certificate, under the hand of John Simon, E.q , medical officer of health of the said City, had been laid before the said commissioners, that the said house was unfit for the reception of lodgers by reason of its filthy and unwholesome condition, had been duly given to you ,by the said commissioners, did, contrary to the provisions of the City of London Sewers Act, 1851, accommodate and receive lodgers in the said how, and have heretofore re fused and neglected to give the information in writing set forth and required in and by the said notice, for the purpose of having the said house registered, in a book kept by this said commisaioaen in pursuance of the said act, whereby you have become liable 'for such offence to a penalty not exceeding five pounds, end the like penalty for each day after the first upon which any each offence should be continued." The def octant pleaded not guilty, and in answer to Mr. Tyrrell said—" I admit the ownership of the hoop and the receipt :of the notice." Mr. Tyrrell—Why do you not comply with what Is required of you ? Defendant—l never kept a common lodging-house, and sooner than keep bonus under that denomination I would close the houses is the court of which I am the proprietor. I intimated so mach to the COMIIiIIIIODeII of sewers, and I ' at the same time stated that I bad used every endeavour to fot the tenants of the houses in Fireball-court all out, but have found an insurmountable difficulty from the astute of the property and the circumstances of the inhabitants. The Lord Mayor—As • magistrate I have but one course to pursue. I have nothing to do with the nature of the property or the circumstances of the tenants. The act of parliament requires that I should enforce the strict observ ance of its provisions for the protection of the public health. There is now no alternative. l Defendant—My lord, I have nearly got out the whole of l the tenants, and I am now doing all in my power to ac complish the object completely. I have employed the police to amid me to induce the rest to go, but I am not aware that I have any other than the ordinary power which other landlords ponsese of getting rid of them after the re gular legal notice. The Lord Mayor—You say you have not the power to get rid of these tenants. Now, you must come under the Common Lodging Houses Act for the purpose of getting rid of them, and the fact of your not having done so subjects you to conviction in every case, and I shall be obliged to convict you in every instance, sad there are several cases. Defendant—l can show to your leeciship how indefatiga ble have been my exertions to get rid of the nuances cow plained of. (Here Mr. Isaacs mentioced the numbers of se- veral of the bosom which he had succeeded by , menaces in clearing of the inhabitants, and of others the tenants of which had poeitivoty promised to quit the premises in a few days in order to give him the opportunity of efficiently re moving the existing abominations.) Mrs. Casey who in- I habits :No. 5, in Fireball-court, says that she will go every day, bat I comsat pt her away. There is la one of the house* a woman who declares that she will go in five days, and that if I compel her to leave the house sooner the will be actually in the streets. I could not put her into that condition. One of Mr. Tyrrell's clerks came round with me to the neighbourhood, and saw that I have been doiog all that I could do. I have caused the water closets to be thoroughly cleansed, and everything that could be dons by a man so cireamstancod to be done. Mr. Tyrrell—lf, Mr. Isaacs, you were registered you could get at once out of the difficulty in which you are placed by the fact of non-eompliassoe. We believe that you are willing to give the commissioners all the aseistance you ma, with the exception of that which can be a ff orded by that speciBc remedy. A death has occurred in Fire , ball-court since you have bad notice of the proceedings of the 0013102i14011011. The condition of the place is, we have it from unquestionable authority, likely to affect the health of the community. You object to the process lof register ing this honors, and an extensive mortality may take ghee. Defendant—There is no cholera. There is no fever in Fireball-court. A child has died then it is tm, but the cause of that death was the incapability of the mother to give the niceesary nourishment to her offspring; and the donned lay in the house for several days, in conse quence of the difficulty of procuring a certificate. The Lord Mayor—There is no use is multiplying ex cuses. Nothing in cases of this kind will do but conviction sad penalty. Hen is en not which gives you the power to semi, the evil, of which snit heavy complaint has been maw Yes are not dilemma to come under that act, and Ar way violation I am misdeed to inflict the penalty IllanaTaa7 eawriatedaihre me. I give you credit for old isteatiee• but de not consider that yirs have don* di dee pia See load le des • pollemos sir wpm& to be interested in the de fining's peopeetvosid dere were some conditions annexed le ON set of =ring promiees as common lodging hone', to shish it he emend bard to subscribe. The ob ligates to look to the ea and to other peculiar matters connected with the tonseey would be productive of welt a series of dist DIR. Isaacs would rather pee up the their be subjected to them. The Lord rid bare, I have but one coarse toporesit. The medied arm of health certifies that the boom is Tirebeilieset nee wholly unfit for h o s tas had ham and that huh Memel ire likely to be generated by their emliviense as the euldlerees of human beings. At dr mired of the deisdant fitaandenon (7o) was called and examined by him with the object of proving that the owner of the hews had been active is his exertions to elms the wart. Me mid that he had beard Mr. Immo =e br sc behshit mgiebates ia aals f act the co, hes to ON% tisanes, and that he had turd them by the st▪ emma aesnmente to go ; that some had consented to de part, awl bed pmgsrmad their promises, while others were refracted and rest& rot stir. The Lod Mayer 7 -Ie what condition did you find the houses when you visited thane ? Baundmaira—The water-closets were improved as to desalinise, but the cellars were in a eery bad state. I be lieve that it will be necessary to pt rid of the people in the court before the place can be perfectly el eaeeed. Defendant—l wish your Lordship to put a few questions to Mn. Buckley, who is the tenant of one of the houses (No- 6, as our reporter understood Mr. Imam), for the pur pose of seeing what art of people I have to deal with. Mrs. Buckley was accordingly called. The Lord Mayor—Well, Mn. Buckley, why don't you leave your premises, in order to give Mr. bum en oppor tunity of cleansing them ? Mrs. Buckley—My premises cleansed! Why, my Lord, they are as clean as possible. (Laughter) My water closet and cellar, and all about the place, can't be cleaner than they are. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—l shall send an officer to compel you to leave them. Mn. Buckley—l'll leave the house as soon as I can suit myself. The Lord Mayor—Can Fos p away today ? Mrs. Buckley—To-day !Oh, dear, no, my lord. If I leave the house, I must go to the workhouse. I am very clean. I have a nice clean cellar, and everything is clean about the place. The defendant.-The excuse is they can't get a place snit it is impossible to prevail upon some of them to stir. 'There is Mn. Cony another of the tenants. There is not a win dow is the house that is not stuffed with a piece of old blanket or a rag of some kind or other. Mn. Casey—My place is quite clean sad nice, I assure you, my lord. (Laughter.) The Lord Maier—have you get a husband ? Mn. Casey—Yes, my lord. The Lord Mayor—Tell him that I shall send an officer to the eourt to-morrow, and if I tied him there, he shall be brought before me to answer for the offence of staying there. This summons shall stand over for a week, and U omit be not comeettcleared before that time mines proesediags shall ted. In ivory one is I th ie wb: l t h :o swam, of the soodisarollim of Mobil is ail immediately attended to there shall be not the slightest attention raid to excuses or apologies. Let this be con sidered to be a peremptory notice to the inhabitants of all the dirty abi.les in London. The di fenehmt said he was grateful for the powerful assistance of his lordship, and that if he found there was any other impediment to his efforts to remove the canoe of complaint, he wouldlat once register his houses under the Common Lndggiog•hou•e, Act. The Lord Mayor—All the cases stand over for a week, and I owed that all canes of complaint in Fireball-court, aid the other places marked out as intolerable nuisances by the medical officer of health will be immediately removed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Samuel, silversmith, of No. 49, Strand, entered the court, and made a statement to the effect that from circum stances which had tome to his knowledge, he was appre hensive that a duel was about to take place between Sir Robert Jokes Clifton, Bart, and Charles Lane Pox, E.q., of the Grenadier Guards. He sa.hed, therefore, to have a warrant to take the parties into custody in order that they might be bound onr to keep the peace. The Chief Clerk, Mr. Lindley,wished to know the reason that induced the applicant to take such an interest in the matter, Mr. Samuel was understood to say that he was pecuni arily interested in the life of one of the parties. The warrant was granted, and placed in the hands of Roberts, one of the constables attached to this court, who by the exercise of • little address contrived to take Sir Ro bert Clifton into custody at lez•np's Hotel. Sir Robert Clifton, accompanied by several military friends, came into court to answer the charge. Mr. Samuel, on being sworn, said since be had made his application he had received such information as induced him to believe that no duel would now take place. He had been misinformed, and begged to withdraw the case. Mr. Hardwick, addressing Sir Robert Clifton, asked him if the witness was correct in his belief ? He would put it to him, as a gentleman, to say whether the probability of a hostile meeting bad wholly ceased ? Sir Robert Clifton—To the best of my belief the quarrel between myself and my friend will, I expeet, be amicably arranged. Mr. Hardwick—Then that just leaves an opening for the belief that the quarrel may not be amicably adjusted as you expect. It is my duty to secure the public peace, sad there. fore I mast call upon you to find sureties in 1,0001. to keep the peace for 12 months. Sir Robert Clifton inquired if it was compulsory on him to find +unties ? — /iirill;iti;iCk replied in the affirmative. Sir Robert Clifton said he would comply. The msgistrate contented himself with Sir Robert Clif ton's own recognisance and his assurance that no hostile meeting should take place. As soon as the parties had left the court, nee of the de fendant's military friends suggested the expediency of givint the ripener 101. to keep the matter out of the papers. Mr. Davis, the defendant's solicitor, said that would not do, as 101. bad been offered on another occasion, and had not only been refused, but the circumstance hag been men tioned in the papers. METALS.—Mr. Mcate's circular states that in rails several purchases have been made. Scotch pigs have fluctuated from dle. to 665. ; the market eaves off at 65e. 6d. buyers. Bpiher is firm at 211. lOs. Copper: A steady business doing. Banes tin is very Ors. Tin plates in small demand. BM:Ult.—The avenge price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 18th October, 1863, is 234. 100. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 225. 80. Sager, the produce of the East Indies, 295. 61d. The ge price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, joiatly, b 24e. 60. per owl. BateTOL, Ocr. 21. Scoas..—The refiners have been free purchasers this week, and importers having met the distend, consi derable sales have been effected in West India since our last report at prices wl.ich show a decline of about 6d. per est. from the lab highest point. In Mauritius we hive not say transactions to report, nearly the whole of the stock being in second hands ; but of foreign 4,000 boxes yellow Havannas (partly en the spot, and partly to arrive) have been disposed of at about former quotations. Re finers' produce sells freely, and prices are unaltered. ' , Isaac's is worth 20s. For rum the demand has rather sub sided, and to effect sales some concession in prices must be submitted to. COTTON.—larzarooi, Ocr. 21.—Notwithstanding the uneasiness and disturbance in various localities upon the la bour %unties, and the turn-outs anionpt some of the eat ton-spinners of Lancashire, our market hes not only main tained the advance on American descriptions which we no ticed last week, but has gone soother step further in the same direction. All kinds of American, except perhaps the very good, are id. h igher; the middling qualities being most in demand and smallest in stock, are advanced some what more than id., but net Id. Saran are also more ap preciated, but we cannot say quotably her. Braslls quits Arm and steady. Egyptians without Mange in price or in any other respect, are difficult to sell Weft at the very low relative price now quoted for that lospiad descrip tion. There is nothing new on the au of manly or crop; nor upon political or money matte= he ear market either way. Upon the whole, we dale the week with a steady appearance, not without some sperelesnekie of unpleasantness connected with the turn-outs at Prestos and elsewhere. The Committee of Broken place fair Uplands at 1311.; Mobile, 816.; and Orleans at Bp. 5,580 American and 2,540 Surat are reported to have been taken on specu lation; and 1,470 American, 2,980 Surat, 180 Mad=e, 30 Bahia, and 30 roma for export. &he toe the week: 46,720 bales. t ILK. The result of the periodical sales of silk is thus reported by Mews. Durant and Co. The pe riodical public sales concluded yesterday. The quantity offered was 900 bales Bengal and 2,900 bales China silk— the attendance of buyers was unusually small, and they showed no disposition to purchase—the bulk of the China silk was withdrawn, about 600 bales of Tattles were allowed to be bought in at a reduction of Is. per lb., at which some few small parcels are now finding buyers. In Timmins scarcely anything was offered. The Bengal silk was all bought ha, being of a character not just now required, either European filature silk, or the medium site unworkable class of native. Duriog the four weeks preceding the sales, the market was quiet, and the transactions comparatively unimportant—the deliveries show • small reduction—but the mills are still going at undiminished speed. In China silk the only operation was the sale on arrival of the 400 bales new silk, chiefly Taysaam, by the steamer of Sep tember at the previous rates for new silk ; it I. understood that 80(1 bales were sold this week, for arrival by the John Banyan and Nightingale, in anticipation of the reduction at the public sales. In Canton silk we ete without arrivals. In Bengal silk moderate \winos was tione—the higher classes were less sought, het 600 bass brought by the steamer at the beginning of this month being chiefly of native filatures were taken soon after landing at only • slight reduction upon previous rata —a few parcels of coarse and good working silk realising full prices. In Italian silk there is a greater disposition to sell but no diminution in pries suffieient to attract attention. In Bratia silk the arrivals were only 18 bales, theme are held for previous prices. In Persian silk no arrivals—little doing—prices without change. NOTTINGHAM TRADE.—Lacs.—We have not yet muck alteration to notice from the state of things reported last week, except that the Americans, now arrived, are pur chasing a few goods, which it is hop e d will keep the ware houses employed. Had it not been for these and some few orders of common goods for the Australian markets—the hands must have been almost entirely out of employment— several houses are working short time—the largest in town aeknowledp that equal dulness was never experienced at this 11116916—and future prospZ i s . do not appear to be very Many gaiwangis tigt owfhteet m achines others ines ar e m meanwhile a s ar to e p a p l erl are entertained of averting a complete seemktieL be rt is will be observed, however, that in regard to Mem» lam ear townsmen Messrs. Wild and Co., have this week wilenimad their hand, Id. per yard on that peculiar dosuiplies et Mew. The yarn market is very firm, but as annowassil Y we last it is aapaaaad that if the money mar heti astir k their pram% masettied state the spinners will ma be ampelled to make a sembeinien. We are sorry to NM NM &re is very little beim doing in the silk market, sail dila whisk la being produced remains in stock, there being as erases ea bawd. Hosiery . —ln the hosiery trade, 'Mop* the Amalgams an purchasing pretty freely, in the absence of all demand fa the home trade and of Australian and general shipping eiders, we are unable to give so Battering an account as we would wish ; still, our manufacture» do not despond. Priem art wall supported, and the hands pretty freely employed.—Noßinghoieshire Guardian. WOOL.—Leans, Ocr. 21.—The present week has been without any change of moment in this branch of trade. 7 he sales effected hate only been to a trifling extent, and prices are therefore in a great measure nominal. CORN.. OCT. 21. 7 —Mere was a fair supply of wham at markeiti;asy , sod, tijeweagerberog . so unfavourable to the seeding the land, high prices wero asked and obtained for all the best descriptions of wheat ; 82s. was made of fine old white ; red, 70s. to 751.; the market closed at an advance of 2s. per qr. Barley rather better supply ; the prices of last week were about main tained; fine, 431. to 481. Beans quite as dear for all de scriptions; old, la. to 2a. advance. LixcoLx ' Ocr. 21.—A fair show of wheat at our market to-day with• good demand at 3s. to 4s. per qr. over last week's rates ; reds, 725. to 76e. ; whites, 775. to 80s. A fair business in barley at the prices of last week. Oats 11. higher. Old beans much inquired for. The continued prevalence of wet weather prevents farming operations; great fears are entertained lest the quantity sown in this Idistrict should suctin be below an average. Liviaroox, Oct. 21.—At this day's market there was a good attendance of the town and country trade, and again many buyers from a distance. and • large business was done in wheat miaow for con , uniptims and on spcculaion, at a further advance sine* Tuesday of 2d. to 3L per 70Ihs , Is. 6d. per barrel, and Is. per sack. Oats and oatmeal suet with a moderato demand, at the extreme rates of Tuesday. Barley and beans were each held for full prices, but the demand tubs In retail. Indian Dornwas more inquired for, aml SMimi parcels of yellow, la store, were saleable at Is. to FROM THE LONDON O. 6 0d.21. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Ocr. 21. Notice is hereby given that the state apartments at Windsor Castle will be closed upon Monday next, the 24th instant, until further order'. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Oar. 19. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Ch. Hey vaert as Consul at Adelaide (acting Consul-General in Australia) for his Majesty the King of the Belgium. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Alfred William Powles u Consul at Liverpool and of Mr. Antonio Roux as Vice-Coneul at Falmouth, Jamaica, for the Republic of New Granada. WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 21. 3rd Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Captain Charley Fre vine Stirlen, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be cap tain, vies Cowen, who exchanges. 1 10th Ligbt Dragoon.—Captain James Cowell, from tho 3rd Light Dragoons, to be captain, vice Sorties, who exchanges. Scots' Fusilier Guards.—Lieutenant the Honourable Hugh Annealsy, from the 43rd Foot, to be ensign and lieute neat, vice Viscount Bury, who exchanges. 3rd Regiment of Foot.—Surgeon Joseph Burke, from the 23rd loot, to be surgeon, vice Stewart, removed to the 92nd Foot. lOut Foot.—Captain William Knox Orme, from the 3rd West India Regiment, to be captain, vice MacGregor, who exchange.. 12th Foot.—Lieutenant George Richard Littlehales to be captain, by purchase, vice Sir George Carson Bisshopp, Bart., who retires ; Ensign John Lunen Wilkie to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Littlehales ; Horatio Lloyd Williams, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Wilkie. 29th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Cathcart Dalrymple Brun to be adjutant, vice Valens Tonnochy, who resigns the njutaney only. 36th Foot.—John Richard Tobin, gent., to be assistant surgeon, vice Bone, promoted on the s taff. 43rd Foot.—Ensign and Lieutenant William Coutes, Via , count Bury, from the Scots' Faainer Gaards, to be lieu tenant, vice Annesley, who exchange.. 1 66th Foot.—Ensign Edwin William Philips to be lieute nant, without purchue, vise Woodford, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet Francis Charles Hill, from the Royal Military College, to be enaign, without purchase, vice Philips. 68th Foot.—Lieutenant Horatio Harbord ?donut to be captain by purchase, vi7elieedhim. Tit; rea7e7;Etleig; Henry White to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Merant ; Hugo Shelley Light, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice White. 69th Foot.—Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class Huntley t o sz e Gordon, M.D., to be surgeon, vice Cleland, de -92n d Foot.—Surgeon David Stewart, from the 3rd Foot, to be surgeon, vice Foes, promoted on the staff. 93rd Foot. —Major William Bernard Ainslie to be lieute nant-colonel, by purchase, vice Rothe, who retires ; Cap tain Alexander Sebastian Leith Hay to be mejor, by purchase, vise ; Lieutenant the Hoa. A. Murray Cathcart to be captain by purchase, vice Leith Hay; Ensign Reginald Stew a rt - Williams to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cathcart; Ensign Richard Augustus Cooper, from the 99th Foot, to be ensign, vice Williams. 99th Foot.—Job* McDowell Elliott, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Cooper, appointed to the 93rd Foot. let West India Regiment.—Captain John Thomas Joseph I English, from half-pay, unattached, to be captain, vice Bingham, who exchanges ; Ensign Frederick Drage, to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hunan% promoted; Henry Sykes, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice to. 2nd Westlndia Regiment. —Wynne Peyton Fraser, gent., to be assistant-surgeon, vice Parr, promoted in the 3rd West India Regiment. 3rd West India Regiment—Captain Malcolm MacGregor, from the 10th Foot, to be captain, vice Orme, who ex changes; Assietant-Surgeon Thomas Parr, from the 2nd West India Regiment, to be surgeon, ice Summers, appointed to the staff. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Francis Ball, gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rouch,yromoted. HOSPITAL STAPP.—Deputy Inspector-General of Hospi tals William Dawson, M.D., to be inspector-general of hospitals, vice Charles St. John, M.D., placed upon half. pav ; Staff-Surgeon of the First Claw John Mac Andrew, 3CD., to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, vice Dawson, promoted; Surgeon Thomas Foes, from the 92nd Foot, to be staff-surgeon of the Best clue, vice Mac Andrew, promoted ; Surgeon John Summers, M.D., from the 3rd West India Regiment, to be staff-surgeon of the second class, vies Fergusson, deceased; Assistant-Surgeon George Frede rick Bone, M.D. from the 36:h Foot, to be staff-surgeon of the second dial, vice Gordon, appointed to the 69th Foot. Bili;i:r.—Brevet Major Wiatem M. G. M.Mardo, of the 7eth Foot, to be lieutenant-colonel in the army ; Captain the Has. Francis Colborne, of the 16th Foot, to be Major in the army. ADMIRALTY, OM 18. Corps of Royal Marines.—First Lieutenant Oeorgo Drury to be captain, vice Joint Miller to retired full-pay ; Se coed Lieutenant William Henry Clements to be first lieutenant, vies Drury, promoted. NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANT. George Richard MILITIA. The following commissiOis;lll;ilseen signed : James Anthony Gardner, gent., to be ensign, vice Lovesy, promoted, in the Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. Arthur Macnamara to be captain, vice Hervey Smith, resigned, in the Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia. Thomas William Usherwood Robinson, gent., late lieu tenant in the South Durham Militia, to be captain in the 2nd or North Durham Regiment of Militia of the County of Durham. Nilliam Bridger, Esq., late captain 59th Foot, to be cap tain in the Hampshire Militia Artillery. Captain Robert Menial, late 6th Dragoons, to be lieu tenant in ditto. [This article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 20th September hat.] Arthur Robert Naghten, Esq., to be lieutenant in the Hampshire Militia Artillery. Drury Wske, Esq , to be lieutenant in the Northampton- shire Itegimtnt of BANKRUPTS. RICHAILD SPENCELEYQ.I7II;IIII.!DLON SPIN CI LEY, Wapping, sailmakers, to surrender Nov. 3 at 11, and Dec. Bat 12, at Basimghall-street. Soli., Sole, Turner, and Turner, Aldermaubury ; ofi. swig., Johnson, Basing -1141141mM IV;;;;;n ---- Emmy, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, groat., Noy. 3 at I and Dee. 8 at L at Basinghall• street. Sol., Keighley, Baaioghall-street ; off. 'nig., Bell, Coleman-street-buildinp. Fannutzen PHILIP RIPLIT WHIM Nicholas-luau, Lombard-street, City. akershaal. Oct. 31 as 1 1 , sad Dec. 10 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Bola , Martinet, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chamlitrr,City ; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall-clambers. °unions,* Bratur:rr, Kidderminster, carpet manufac turer, NOT. 8 and 29, at 11, at she Birmingham Court. Soh.; B. at, Kiddet minter; and Reece, Birniingharn ; off. sasig., Christie, Birmingham. WILLIAM REYNOLDS. jun., Fulford's Hall Farm, War wickshire, sheep salesman, Nov. 2 and 29, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Southall, Birmingham; off. Bittleston, Birmingham. WILLIAM RZYNOLDS, ren., Wiggin's.hill, Warwick shire, cattle dealer, Nov. 2 and 29 at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Southall, Birmingham ; off. swig., Whit. more, Birmingham. JOHN HETHIEHINGTON, THOMAS lIETHIRINHTON, and GEORGE BAItLOW SCIIOLEB, Manchester, bulldogs, Oct. 31 and Nov. 22 at 12, at blanch. - ..ter Court. Sob., eobil;it and Wheeler, Sionchester ; off. auig., Putt, Man: • cheater. . Isicc Ftscriteo, Manchester, jeweller, Oct. 31 and Nov. 22,at 12, at Manchester Court. Sols., Abraham, South ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. City; sail Mime and k'oyster, Manchester; off. asWg., Fraser, Manchester. JOSEPH Tuomrs" Allonhy, Cumberland, brewer, Nov. 2 at 12, and Nov. 30 at 11, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sole., Iluthwaite, Maryport ; and Cram, New castle-upon-yne; off. wig., Baker, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 20. WILLIAM OAMIMINO, Southampton, builder. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT POILTVOAL-YTHEIT. J. B. Sharp, Gibson-square, Islington, waterproofer of cloths—A. N. Luke, St. George's-street, St. George's-in the-East, labourer—G. 11. Gallaway, St. George's-road, New Kent-road, retailer of beer—B. Batterson, Church street, Kensington, lodging-house keeper—T Bromley, Great Barlow-street, High-street, Marylebone, lodging house keeper—J. T. Hodson, Iligh-street, Peckham, tobac conist—P. P. Couch, Waverley-road, Ilanow-road, Pad dington, civil engineer —C. Melton, 'lothill-street, West minster, saddler—F. Fusbery, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, retired captain in the lion. East India Company's Service— E. Perdue, sAiwer John -street, Commercial-road East, asphalte manufacturer—P. Ferns, Swan-street, Minories, dealer in eigara—J A. Nolan, Hales-plate, South Lambeth —J. Burden, Northumberland street, Strand, accountant— A. Ironside, South-street, Pentonville-hill, Pentonville, as sistant to a cheeseutooger—E. Dipple, Chalcrnfl _ New-eut, Lambeth, e•holuan to a gas lamp menu,..._ . C. Robinson, Ratlandoplsee Cowper-road, Albert-town, Stoke N ' o, brass bedstead intuanfaeturer = E. Lance, Newington, _ High street, Kensington, hat manufacturer—J. La Oust rande, Clarence-street, Islington—T. Wescott, Union. square, Southwark, commission agent. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. EDWIN Brun, Warmish, Foraisrrt, Lodkin, Crinar Loch Gilpin, and Old Kent road, charcoal burner-2nd and final div. of 20., Oct. ?2, and three subsequent Satur days, at Groom's, Abchureh-lane. THOMAS LOWS, Dartford, watchmaker-Ist div. of lit. 5d., Oct. 22, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab church-lane. JOSEPH BLACKDOND, Newpo rt , Shropshire, grocer-2nd and final div. of 30., any Thursday, at Whitmore., Bir mingham. WALTER Mattsom, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, draper —lst div. of Bs. 9d., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Bir mingham. JOHN Galina UPWARD, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, draper —lst div. of 10s., any Tuesday or Friday, at Rinser+ Exeter. WILLIAM Lam, Honiton, Devonshire, builder—further div. of 2.. 2d., any Tuesday or Friday, at /hazel's, Exeter. TRONLAIIRDNDRY, Goldsithney, Cornwall, merchant—fur ther div . of Old., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtsel'a, Exeter. Joxx GUNDRT, Ooldsithney, Cornwall, merchant—fur ther div. of 21., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtzers, Easter. Tuomas NATHANIEL AMMAN, Yeovil, Somersetshire, cur rier—lit di,. of 155., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtzers, Exeter. TiTositia locum, Exeter, provision dealer—further div. of 14., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtxere, Exeter. OZOII.OII HANnaoY JULIAN, Exeter, coal dealer—first div. of fis. fid., any Tuesday or Friday, at llirtzel'e, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 11. E. L. Green, Bevis Marks, City, wholesale clothier—Nov. 11. T. M. Bowden, Old Brentfurd, basket maker—Nov. 11. G. Hennet, Duke-street, Westminster; Bristol and Bridgewater, Sonsersetsbire ; and Plymouth and Teignmouth, Devonshire, railway contractor—Nov. 11. J. H. Gould and F. H. Gould, Watling-street, City, whole sale lace warehousemen—Nov. 18. J. Fiddaman, Newark upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, currier—Nov. 24. F. Robin son, Manchester, publican—Nov. 15. G. Winn, Scarbo rough, Yorkshire, linen and woollen draper—Nov. 12. J. Spittlehouse, Sheffield, _joiner—Nov. 14. G. Smith, Liver pool, tailor—Nov. 17. J. llPMonies, Liverpool, corn and commission merchant. CEItTiFIC4TIIS to ix granted, utiles, cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Nov. 11 J. Bartell, St. George's-road, New Rent-road, and Betslph-lane, City, fish salesman—Nov. 12. A. Rogers, Upper Marylebone-street, draper—Noy. 11. T. Lionel!, liresbam street, City, commission agent—Nov. 12. E. C. Fyffe and E. W. Fyffe, Howford-buildings, City, merchants —Nov. 11. J. H. Gould and F. H. Gould, Watling-street, City, wholesale lace warehousemen—Nor. 14. W. La cock, Bradford, Yorkshire, innkeeper—Nov. 11. 11. Hunt, Heaton Norris, Lancashire ; Glossop, Derbyshire • and Manchester, paper manufacturer—Nor. 14. R. Owen, Manchester, tailor —Nov. 11. Frances Isabella Dagnall, Liverpool, wholesale comb manufacturer—Nov. 14. S. Underhill, Wolverhamp ton, Staffordshire, commission agent. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. win;tt7l.Eii;i;;nci.l7liaiii;;;on, woollen warebousemen—J. Newton ' J. Smith, W. blendey, and J. Fisher, flutings and fit.Leonards, Susan, railway con tractors—J. Butterworth, R. Butterworth, J. R. Butter worth, and T. Butterworth, Hamer Mill-lane, near Roch dale, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards J. But terworth—W. Birchen and J. Wilkinson, Farnworth, Lan cashire, chemists—J. Webster and T. Smith, Stockton, Durham, wonted manufacturers—J. Pimblett and W. Mu worth, Warrington, Lancashire, corn millers—J. Whipp and J. Cos, Mary-street, Lambeth, grooers—G. Bulbeck and A. Richards, Funtington, Susses, farmers—Susannah Spencer, E. Lowman, and H. Spencer, Island of Portland, Dorsetshire, farmers—J. Boutweod and H. Webb, Witham arid Maldon, Racer, shoemakers—R. J. Pollock and J. W. Turner, Kensington, surgeons—J. Baina and J. Bedpan, South Shields, Dur ham, linen and woollen drapers—G. Wood and T. Ford, Shelton, Stifforchihire,_ear4tenware manufacturers—J. lott, J. Jewell, and G:Jewell, Whit: church, Hampshire, and Jermyn-street, Westminster, patent harness and bridle manufacturers—R. Briarley, jun., R. Brearley, sen., H. Hall, J. Brearley, Grace Red- Learn, G. Brearley, D. Brearley, W. Smith, and W. Hu- Tian, Batley, Yorkshire, scribbling and fulling millers, so far as regards R. Brearley, jun.—G. R. Barber and R. Booth, Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, drapers—G. Dyer and W. B. Dyer, Bath, corn factors—J. Johnston and J. Har man, Lewes, Sussex, grocers—C. Taylor, J. Curtis, and W. Taylor, Manchester, produce merchan ts—J. Pacey and W. H. Armitage, Sheffield, saw manufacturers—J. Robin son, W. Smith, and H. Clough, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners —C. Bedell and B. W. Spurgeon, Leices ter, elastic fabric manufacturers—S. Foaley and J. Fox/e , jun., Maer, Staffordshire, millers—G. R. Gardner and J. 0. Moore, Harp-lane, City, importers of wines—A. H. H. lilehter, Y. P. W. Liidemann, and C. K. Lingo, Valparaiso and Tacna, merchants, so far as regards C. K. Lings—J. Lawton and R. Lawton, Wakefield, Yorkshire, chemists. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. CHARLES Cowry, Glasgow, spirit dealer, Oct. 28, at the George Hotel, Glastow. MICHAEL LAWSON. EdiEbtligh, solicitor, Nov. 3, at SIO TMISOR'S Rooms, Edinburgh. THOMAS GUTHRIE, Arbroath, draper, Oct. 29, at the Royal Hotel, Arbroath. HUGH Maxim, Taira, cabinetmaker, Nov. 4, at BrKay's Inn, Taut. ROYAL COLLEGE OF Stmonons.-The following members of this institution have just been elected to the Fel lowship, vu.:-Messrs. Francis Bennet, Gateshead, diploma of member dated Feb. 3, 1932; Henry Bickersteth, Cape Town, South Africa, Jan. 6, 1838; Samuel William Brown, Lewisham, June I, 1827; William Henry Brown, Lewis ham, Aug. 26, 1836 ; Thomu Baring), Leominster, Nov. 20, 1835 ; John Strange Chapman, Army, Dec. 9, 1825 ; Oscar Moore Piney Clayton, Percy street, May 11, 1838; Thomas Coe, Bury St Edmonds, July 4, 1838; John Crouch, Bruton, Somerset, Nov. 15, 1833; George Hagfish, Wigan, Lancashire, April 20, 1827; John Dickeusoe, Wrexham, March 20, 1835 ; Benjamin Dulley, Welling borough, Jan. 28, 1829; Charles Edwards, Cheltenham, Aug. 24, 1838; Edward Evans, Cardiff, March 21, 1834 ; Frederic Fry, Maidstone, July 2, 1830; Benjamin Hands, Horsey, Sept. 3, 1819; Thomas Haslehurst, Claperley, Salop, Aug. 18, 1826; Henry Hayward, Aylesbury, May 8, 1835; Themes Hewitt, Lancaster, April 29, 1831; lism Hewitt, Preston, April 3, 1833; Mark Wilson Jack son, Stamford-Baron, May 26, 1826; William Jackson, Penrith, Dec. 2, 1814; Robert Jones, Long Melford, Dec. 1, 1820; Thomas Lewis, Gosport, Aug. 20, 1813; William Major, Camberwell, Oct. 4, 1833; Stephen Edward Piper, Darlington, June 22, 1838 ; Arnold Rogers, Hanover square, April 16, 1830; Thomas Siddeley, Leigh, Lanca shire, December 16, 1820; Henry Lindsell Sopwith, Tun bridge wells, April 28, 1836; George Southern, Salford, Manchester, July 20, 1838 ; Warrick Walter Wells, ' Bengal Army, May 8, 1835, nod William Henry Bimin i Winchester, Westbourne Terrace-road, February 16, 1838. THE CEMETERY AT WOKING.-On Thursday a sheriff's jury was held at the White Hart Tavern, Guilford, before Mr. Serjeant Chant/GIL:to lOW the amount to be paid to the freshelders and copyholden for the extinction of their common rights in the manor of Woking, in conse quence of 2,118 acres of land having been purchased of Lord Onslow, the lord of the manor, for the purposes of the Necropolis, or National Mausoleum Compasy. Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Botill appeared on the part of the company, and Mr. H. Chambers and Mr. Lush for the claimants. The case was quite a new one. It appeared that the company had purchased of the lord of the manor the number of acres above stated, and for which they gave the sum of 35,0001., and a large claim was made by the re spective parties entitled to cut turf, and who also claimed a right on the soil. On the p3rt of the company, it was con tended that they had purchased the soil, and that all the claimants were entitled to recover was a certain sum for the extinguishing of their common rights. After several wit nesses had been examined the learned counsel agreed to an arrangement by which the claimants were to receive 15,0001. We understand that the extensive works are to be cos uasacsd kortiwith. BY 1111 , 1 t MAJE,ilrit ltiefAL TEL; B ARLOWS CASK STANI), war. ranted to 1.1.1 Near., aod to reps, I. not The action of this m,„line rowerful and eimplt ; , orra r ue z wheel nom lett to tight th e cask is ralk-it tr.,ubte beroni tta • so that any sseim egee . ho;a recede !tom t a c by moving the wheel from" right to left it is lowered so impalpably that the sediment of the g„,„, li . vpid fluid by no MIAs can get di e t ar k e , and the Ent gill at wine, 3cc., may be ery,i ott {perfectly bright, i t advantages of the Pcitet cask Stand are o bv: wt. eu •caak on the ,„k stand requires tiltitit, a block of %Ind, pl.' utder it; the rootage.. is is that the sediment tubed, a second fermentation 1111113 M, the fluid is never bright aging and eventually two or three qmirta, at the knot, in every are waisted and thrown away. Engravings gritis.—JAMEs u s ittow . Inventor and Patentee, t I, tang Willood-strect, Mansion-house. THE WEATHER TABLE. 4. - SATURDAY, OcTulitit 22 1953. The state of the werie:cr at each of the followice p at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The ataLeas ace arranged in order of latitude. SOWCHAIIPTON—S.W.; Strong Breeze; Raja. TOMBRIDOZ-5.; Gelitic Breeze; Overcast. GiBINWICK—S.W. ; P ard Wiad; Rain. &noon—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Stersthow—S.W.; Strong Bretz.' ; Rain. CAMBRIDGE—S.: Fresh CreCze; Rain. Strulig Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the full.)iling places did not reach WI Office in time for pubriCil'ioll pat.:Hoy ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Thursday niormagaS nine o'clock. batmen—S. ; Fonry. FAILICISOLON—W.N.W.; F4ir. B11040:011A3C—N.W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy. LANCASTIeit—N.W.; (Jostle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. HOLTHEAD—N.N.W. ; .11.srd Wind ; Partially Cloudy. D i t A lL p- 14 14 107 ; Breeze; 0N ; Br Ge z n e.. Gentle Breeze;Partially Cloudless. s : I,dl Op ‘9l. tt - • • -J.. • i -., f. . • 41' 141 1161.; SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Chapman, of Plymouth, sank at sea eight days since; crew saved. Mem.—The Chapman, of Plymouth, MlMen, sailed from Sierra Le one, Aug. 12.—Dovcr, Oct. 20. Dalhousie, Butterworth, limn Loudon to Sylney, sane off Beachy Head on the morning of Oct. 19 ; a bey saved. Penelope—Some wreck has been washed ashore at Baths. gen, amongst which w piece of board smirked •' Pens. lope, of Plymouth, William Sanders."—Topsham, Oct. 19. Mena.—Tbe Penelope, from Cardiff to Bremen, paned Plymouth, Sept. 22, and has Lot since hien heard of. Sertum, Gonvain, of and for Guernsey from Baldric, was stranded on the Copper Ground, near Lzenue, Oct. 11, and is full of water; crew saved, and part of cargo in a damaged state.—Elainore, Oct. 17. ARIt I YED. ALPS (LA)-at Liverpool, Oct..t.er 21, from ......... Bane ANDO (0...)-at Liverpool, October 41, from New Vora ANDIIRIDA....IIt UTellloo4 October 21, from Lands ALUXANIQUA-at Gra.ftard, October 21, from BaILLIANT-at Gravesend, October 21, from Hogadote Boaessu-at Gravesend, October 21, from Hemel C at Deal, October 21, from (loess Cosvaurriox-at,Gravesend, October 21, from Memel Crry or Lonnos-at Gravesend, October 21, from Dunkirk CATOMIIIN/I Hsooss-at Liverpool, Oct. 21, from Bordeaux Dartn-at Gravesend, October 21, from 11 41 EPPLIANCI-at Gravesend, October 21, from. Archangel ELLIDA-at GMCIIIIIII, Oct. 10, from .Arebangel VAR Wear-at Deal, October 20, from Whiniest FaLoot-at Deal, October 20, from Neal VIANIIPORT ( ; 11.) -at Liverpool, October 11, from Napl es Mysore (an) -at Liverpool, October 21, from MINSIgeS Osoeue-at entomb, October 20, from Alexandria MINDA-at Beal, October 20, from Westward Ilusartme-nt Gravesend, October 21, from limbers lassema-at Falmouth, October 04 from Licata J - at Gravesend, October 21, from Dantaie Jots Bm.r.-at Gravesend, October 21, from Hamburg Lavaisr-at Queenstown, October 19, from Laguna Losat-at Gravesend October 40, from Archangel Mean-at Liverpoo l, Oct. 21, from Stockholm MARQUIS or MAITINOS-at Del, October 21, from Honduras Oacan--at Gravesend, Oetober 21, from Swedea Otos Lam-at Liverpool, October 21, from SoviLe Roam ORAT- at Deal, October 20, tram Bahia RIPON O0.)-at Southampton, October 20, from Alexandria BEULDA -at Deal, October 21, from New York TILIII•07-4 COWS, October 20, tram Havana SAILED. COINMLLATIOX—from Liverpool, October 21, to New Tort ("As. Caoorti—froze Live . rpo9l, .o"ter 21, to New Safi Chtawmon—from Liverpool,' Oelobar 21, to Bartackw Caaouve—from Falmouth, Oat.ber 10, to Loofa EUzA Covnen—from PiII, October 20, to .91elboune &WM . ..ll—trim Gravesend, October 91, to Hamburg FOMUNNIIII—from GraTlOel/d, October 21, to Africa Grimy—from Swansea, October 20, to Cu Howe Binez—nom Liverpool, October 21, to Lint limma—from Gravemod, October 21, to New Tisk bums (a.)—from Southampton, October 20, to Alumina Manta Quietist —frau Gravesend, October 21, to 6antander Nawritue—from Dartmouth, October 20, to Alert o PALMYRA—herd GraTifeod, October 21, to 8= Sharairr—trom Portmoouth, October 20, to Vcves—from Gravesend, October 21„ to Cape Palmas WlliAlli—from kill, Oct. 20, to New York WANATA—from Southampton, October 10, to -Melbourne VESSELS tiPOKEN WITH. Charm, from Liverpool for Mistrals, Oct. 10, lat. 46 N., loa.• W. Cardeside, Oct 17, lat. 53 N., lots. S W. Don Eioardo, from Canton for London, Aug. 17, 'at. 33 S., lon. 21E. liUza (barque), for New 1 offs, FAL passengers, Oct. 14,15 t. 48.33 N., lon. 9.19 W. 311 , eflia, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Sept. 12, Ist. 10 N., too. 23 W. THE CONVICT CAROLINE SHERWOOD remained in each a state of excitement for some time after her sentence of death was commuted to transportation for life, that the surgeon of the prison found it necessary to order nourish ment to be given to her beyond the ordinary prison diet, in order to keep up her strength.; and she still receives more than the prison allowunce. The governor, in reply to a question from Mr. John Ellman, said the only notice that he had received from the Home-oßice was a respite. The chairman thought it would be advisable for the visiting justice, to and to the Secretary of State to know what should be d one with her.—Brighton paper. _ _- • [Adveztifiement.)--lioLLowAY's PiLia—An 111- matartabie proof of their efficacy for the Cure of Liver Complaints.— , Mr. Robert Elkins, of Danubeßows, New South Weiss, had hem afflicted for several months with a severe liver complaint, which rt dosed hire tow low a state that be was compelled to udie to his bed. Finding as relief from any of the medical aid be received, he was dvteed to ivs Holloway's pills a trial, which he did, end this inn. luable medicine (the instruction given with it being strictly followed) in the course of a few weeks reestablish. d him in the cnioyment cf u good health as ever he possessed in his life.—Sold by all melons venders throughout the world, and at Professor Ilolloway's establala meat, 114, Strand, Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAYER—Oct 20, at Cheater 7 street,Gros venor-plate, the wife of the Rev. T. Baker, or a daughter. BICKERSTMTEL—Oet.IB, at Oower-street, the wile of the Bee. & hlekereteth, of a sou. PPOOKS.—Oct. 18, at Blt.gdon, Somereetehire, the wife of W. rooks, Esq., of a 8011 ICEAItION.—Oet. 10, the wife of Mr. G.ll. Kenton, of Park•rad, Clapham, of a son. 11038. 7 0 et. 17, at Orme-square, 81de•park, Mrs. Will= Eon, of • .• a son. . TANQUESAY.—Oct. 20, at 'leaden, Mrs. J..?;. Tamura), of a daughter. WEB/STEIL-oot. 17, at the Mall, Chiswick, the wife of Kr. J. C. Webster, el a eon. WELL/.—Oct. 19, at the Brewery, Wallingford, the wife of E. WeLrl Eq., 01 m MARRIAGES. IROWNE—BRIINL—Oot. 20, at St. George'e, RaZOTOT-eirl2fo, bl the Dean of Lisanore, the H0n..0. ! .k.. Browne, ara of the Etc Lout inzarne,lo Prances Mary, eldest daughter H of C. P. Bruaq Y.eq, of Prideaux.place, tkornwalL CAZENOVE—TEIOM-ON.—Oct. no, at St. James's, Paddington, by the Rev. R. Wood, Henry, eldest son of P. Gutzon., Esq., of Clap. haracomnion, to 'Slaw.' Constant:a, third daughter of J. Thomson, Eaq., of Susses-square, Ilyde-park, RARNSHAW—POSTER.—Oct. IS, at Kipping Chapel. Thornton, by the Rev. C. 8. Heron, Mr. J. Eatustiaw, to Silas Maria Poster, bold of Dadeslee. HARRIBON—BROADBRNT.—Oct. la, at Ilallfaz parish church, by the V. Arcbdeaeon blooper', D.D., Mr. W. Harrison, of Stour bridge. Worcestershire, to Sarah Ann, only daughter of Mr. R. Broadbent, of Itlahnorth, near Halifax. LLEWELLTN—PROTUERDE.—Oct. 19, at Battersea Old Church, Charles George, eldest surviving son of the late Dr. Llewellyn, of the Nth Banal Native Infantry, to Elizsbeth Isabel* second daughter of G. Protheroe, Esq , of Narberth, Pembrokeshire. MAT—PENN.—Oat. 18. at Ard:eigh Church, Essex, by the Rec. P. Fenn, Rector of Wrabrem, Mr. W. May. of Misted, to Fanny, second daughter of J. O. Penn, Esq., of Ardleigh ilalL DEATHS. BOWRI24O.—Oct. 20, at Peckham, Surrey, S. Bowling, E'a.• of Tower•strest, London, aged 75. BOYD.—Oat. 18, at Bradford, llbe Mary rill, of Upper West. ,, To t Bradford. agcd 19. CAUTTENDEN. - Oct. 19, at Folkestone, W. Cruttend n, E , q of Ashford, Kent, aged 51. EVAN—Oet. IS, Sarah, wife of E. W. G. Evans, Esq., of Walla 4ll9 K 'area. Gravesend, axed 37. DORNBLOWEIL—Out. 20, at Stamford.bill, Ann, leliCt of J. C . llornWower, C.E., aged 95. MELVILL—Oct. 19, at Grove-lane, Camb9rwell, Elisabeth Carer, younuest daughter of the late I'. Melvin, F±4, tient:Govern" , of Pendennis Cade, Cornwall, Dip d 43. Pt:MMES.—OM. 18, at Kew, Ise bella Chtistian, wile V E. Pnrr.er, Esq., of Calcutta. ROUnK.—Oct. It, at 11ra2ford, Mary, reliot of the tato Mr. J. It. of Thornton. URMSION.—Ott. 19, at St. Leatiard's.ou•Sea, E. E. rf m "'' youngert MD of the late Sir J.B. Unnaton, aged 20. WEDD.—Oet. 19, at Saffron Walden, Keats, Nary Ann. clall t daughter of Mr. J. Wedd, aged IS. WILLIAMS.—Oct. lh, at Elizabeth Home, Derton, Elisabeth, wife of Mr. B. William,. of the Poultry. Mated sad Publlabed by WILLIAM Knee HALsa, of No.ll. Losbard. street. la the City or Loudon. Prlater. a the Mee, illa.... bste arm. iatmradata at Magadan, 8 trothey, Ceram 329