The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

pi/ CIIIN. . HONG-KONG. Avoca? 24. ; The present month has been, and still is, dull, and unrelieved even by the many rumour" of wars which ; generally prevail amongst our excitable commer cialists. The late collision between the steamers Erin and Pacha, in the Straits of Malacca, has been almost the only event talked of during the whole mo nth. It will not be confine d to talking; the insulance offices arc really in earnest, and have one and allositivelv refused to pay a fraction of the ' amount insure 7 d in either vessel. This repu diation of claims, to the extent of about one million of dollars, is making no small st irs, The battle is to be fought between Messrs. Jardine, Ma theson, and Co., and lkint and Co., shippers, and the pt r: insular and Oriental Company—other parties in terested being content to wait the issue of the con test between these millionaires and the steam coin pans. As a first step the Captain (Tronson) of the Erin was 'eroded just before the return of the ves sel tu ('ulcutta: he has been sued on the bill of lad ing fur opium shipped in Calcutta, damaged by the collision and sold at Singapore. The China firms repudiate the ucts of the company's agent and Captain Tronson in selling the drug at Singapore, on many grounds: among others, that so large a quan tity :AA chests}) was thrown upon the market at a time 'filen there was little sale for the drug,especially Patna, which is seldom inquired after at Singapore; that the greater portion 'being , Patna, chiefly an • fluid Watt, the covenng which kept in a liquid would ketp out one fur some time, and that a large quan tity of the damaged drug had been doctored at Singapore, sent up in the steamer, and realised full rites, 461( dos., whilst the average of the entire gale at Singapore was only 361 dos., and that this doctoring ought to have been dune by the party au tha ising the 'Ale, No as to involve the least possible doss to the underwriters, or to have sent the whole on to 1w doctored here. As to the treasure and other goods on board the Pacha, the under writers consider there was culpable negligence on the part of the commander of both that vessel and the Krin, and that the company are answerable fur the wile of their agents or servants. The above is bow the matter stands at present; Captain Tronson being on hail, and in temporary command of the Canton steamer. The first battle will be fought in the court here, but heedless of who wins, the losing pa:iv will appeal to her Majesty in Council. 'lle relit Ilion in Kwang-si and Kwang-tung con tinues unabated, the insurgents bearing all before them. As stated in my last, General Seu departed front Canton with about 1,1510 men, but in no good butta.dir, and simian titly with no better result than his predeeessorie. 'the local journals have industri cmsly collected all the information within reach of fore igners, and subjoined are some extracts from their columns. The sign's M e iji of yesterday re marks: .ne m l• the departure of Su, the goiremnuarneral, for K g•ni, no intelligence ha. been r. eeired of the progress made in nuMluing the " Wink of whom also we has imthing. When it ass announced that Son was to di 41 a ith them pi-mon-illy, we belwrril that he would not owl. :take the duty, unit,. he was pretty confident of Rac ers. , and we continue of thin opinion. Sett is nut a fight ing limn, but he understands ha countrymen. SINGAVOitE, SIFT. 2. This settlement, in "the far East." has entered upon a new era. From yesterday Prince of Wales Singapore, and Malacca became a separate pr, ideney , instead of being tacked on to the local go‘crionent of Bengal. Thi. step has been taken by the Court of Directors and is, we believe, the fore runner of many changes contemplated in the ma nagement and nMuin., fiscally and judiciary, of this and the sister stations. The additional powers con ferrd on the local executive h. the erection of it into a primidency cannot but lead to the im proiement of 11w place, the extension of its corn mere and the happiness and welfare of the inhabit aids. Dore is the proclamation: Eon William, 11 • Deportmt nt, Ist August.—Proela- Turmoil -- et Lenoxs the llouourabie the Court of Directors of the I:ast India I omlany have, by virtue of the :wirer vested in tle in by owtion 21 of the It Gerirue IV., chapter tei, hi en pleas, to declare that the settlement* of l'rinee of Vial.. Island, Singapore and Malacca eltall erase to he su bordinate to the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal, and have invested the Governor of the said settlementa with the powers heretofore even-ism! therein by the government of the presidency of Bengal, s abject to the controot of the go vernment of India, it is hereby notified for general informa tion, that from and after the first day of Sept. next ensuing, the t kiwi-rum of Prince of Wales' Island, Singapore and Malacca will exercise Mows powers of local administration in ri uaril to those settlements which have hitherto been exerewml by the government of Bengal. By order of the Honourable the l'resident in Council, INCIAKICIL itAI.I.II.A, Secretary to the Government of India Some gnat and important changes must be con templated by this arrangement which restores the Strnits hi the rank and importance it held as an in dependent province, subject only to the direct con trol of the tiovernor-General of India, up to the time when its presidency-cstablishments were broken up by Lord William Bentinek. CANTON. sIIANOILAR. AND AMOY MARKETS. roNl.. Mtg. 21. -Mawr. di mi the math bar bees so 11,0r,010g th.n wr here wpwwd Joe swwwwl mouths pest, who go " ;;ITily W. 11111.41 ITAlMlllttUttal ff.oola, which, borrows, Wm pow@ olf pewrmlly low rates, is 0000 Waimea lunar ewes than Irto" , .04+11010. Sol t ..... . July 24.-We w.• our a full month "about adeicem tom Ma tart and the Ilidisirldrory probably leave without a single toter from that Rooster. We are thrreirde amine to girt any report .6th. motet. Arne, Jam 111, --Vroin this port also, althuumb comparatively bat s M. innem OmHoat, we hare receorwl hardly any starkst llg. mr lam deep bd. 11a. .e nenamins, Canten.-data reported at about 33,0r0 pWees; !pi .ts manure trim 1 Wit 711 s. to 3 dol.. limas fliwirrosem, Amoy.-714 Imm repurted transaction was 2,100 Orem, rA Mb. Ws es & Wawa LOOM llamas. Oaks -Salem about 16.000 pissms. ed, may, llorlmi and nordwim pub, Mora 1 dol. SU to 1 dal. 71, ; 10 mob% 2.14 a Ina. as 1.14 a. fas.; 61 reeds, 2 dais. 25c. to 2 doim. 33e. ; 15. rtudik 1 dub. 40e. 10 1 Win .la. ;'f rah. I don. 70e. to 1 doh.. 3e. Wmns Lam Cl/11111, Asmay.-We Wm Oa MIS al 2,000 plans, low pally. a 41. (Mow Tux. Canaan. -Abent 1,'.00 bales Ism @hasped hied. at about soh tree fl Wis. to 23 rbils. clorroa Taws. Ally.-navy doisi at 1•4 tenet; brut awn gal in Nua. 111 ba If Mockin Wad, and to swim about 701 m, times% dation. -I'plisribrof 5,000 piens have changed hands at Mont following ispwieri mem. Spaliloth auipem. bud worts irJe. per yawl, Giblet marks 70e, to 738. rr yard. low /51114•401. to 45e. thrum cloth. ISM. per yard; broad skid... I dol. 63e let dol. 70e. I V. 1.1" mamas.-Sara of about 11,04/ Olen reported a1:- 11. it sward. womb O/ don. 40e.; IL, 11 dais. 1134.; womb 0. 11 las.; iskrvir. monlim4l. Crean, ftdetrolL-- :tor.. about AO , prom te 110. 1, 21 Wit. 706; lint 2. 21 ash; lower earn, 17 to 1m dolm. 1 anw,llt4m. - Wan about 5.0. 4.1 perub, at to lowly rates :-Nall, rod, 2 d4. The. • Wm, 2 dot tse. ; bar, dol.. tout' , 14,1.-Paisa reported at about 1,000 petals at 3 dub. 60e. tel 11 Orb. Us. 2,10 l'colllogo,Canlow-Faler Omit 400 boles at from I dole. M. to 6 sh;l.. 30e: r-rroo,(lielow—There hos beers s fair amount of bu•sisees dose duds, the math, owl we sow spoor. Posalion tow inabsy, Wel* to teal. kg; medium, 7to 7.5; tatt oo* fine. 11 1. 6.1: Smoak low qualit). 3,0 to 7 nu 7.1 to ; l e ., al to 6.3; litaaraa sane fa mutat. and tequired for. Defiance the the the month have bees 16 061 take. eta —Of Bombay, 1.1,:u.1 w mod, 11,11116; of Madras MIL St. wk .r head 4:,140 Wee soma 31,323 bales is 1.30, awl 61,162 bars Is 111411, r o•ros, Weey.—lea pastime for Beard, Our to good 11l de.. to 1: • .1016. Newts In trot Made shout 1,34 . 0 h&c coroto.—Quotstiow. Bosstal 3 deb. to 34 dole per hog. monde, 111 age de.—Amnon I deL no. to I dol. 391.—5011 y I del.:eV.r ldoL W. Itw% Amur.—Anita lest salad at 1 dot. We. Ifefra. Oster.—Trot the 13rd id% to the he inst. Tar ea ts oesl beams ea/ del, mad e. 3 deb. Os the ftd it vat up to Oat d WI the Mb Wm the mina the Wham a the Ms BM dew Saha reeled talelaia pram rem to att sad saberesalft Idee ; Wee the IN Wee Yee Needed —gootatioss or MI lobs Ike sew Itais eat &leo. sew Owns 43 lea. Go WWII MR 11.1 = 11 1. 11.1 ftt l & wit to Illth 1,631 drub I lOW% at ; Ibsen% 1111 ; Torte,. 37. Tad, ford Orws. Masy.—lnnit 03 quatatacen with very Ugh deb,. Tara, dia Oleseek 11 . 1 . Veneta —The sewste lama by he has hail wet so ha that tt area spestless away although thole We we seder Sedwash wade esweeed a ;Fmk at seaPheer awe hag bode& Cps the awe lo w w. tt .10 be sea te twaseible tenser • pm& far spark ad Op mall. start esagess ass awed he the withweet ef same e dap ed ewe aemapmeli= N a le 13 heda by heeferea • gear wradly Ti.. balm data a the one thee by the settee sarshat Heaps et IS Sae le If web la lona fer war hr, aka whlsh awl ass a otos pow ad the as no aimed ewe athwart to freer eater ram Wee swag hews wel loathe whet e: g d% I,ael *Agway hi date rash to tear pdew le IN dew a a Wei to II togs to No Pasha; le to id his Kraise; ill he hoes'.; sal th era fir Its Sam The wet a West 1* Wee, eat se the Paw 11110111011 WV wary allepoillinn ninfine , ia espnllsi lad twos paw Ira tas eat kag. wee palesberly so as the tw wet et Ihe the • op le the wrest ewe chewy, tea the Jaw Naha ef the awe the wet= ha wand Owen fay age arPala IN bees dew la Wee Wet ter Oyer.—The lad wawa le We me does spa 100 chops, si pion Wade OWL sleek ie. maws. OMMlllei nt —Saefthe ens Wee IS be 13 Pia Tla see tea was sad no way Inhaler boa a lea ad guilty. ladle We to 311 ary slaw too Yea by the linen kw a 41 06. MINNS eiponed. ikods, 7,006 p.m. sem Arabi Otago Pam--1,300 boN deft aid 1.000 ima tattle lont Iris base peikortil dairies the ow& at I; to 2, to& nor owis.—liediag dm la tbs. OWL, 18,c0111easMi3as Was. Neamled Cs pen-1140W tea tattle loses an mkt to Imeattaaged lack ot 14 to 17 WI& MI Tap old mp Ookee•—agASO Isales• tbe nap are arm eaariOran. owders—Th• m mond on Oat, s hikiumb m psalmtea Paso flying-4M lad haw boas settled at 13 to 17 tarts. tk,atry Greer —Tbe setlees of tite math are skeet ',SOO un Ata, Titan me aunt. 01 a redaction of! to task aa lest gentatre% 111. I,Aallakantlt. of tea *lipped 19 , ea Caann. (Mal Ist July to ' date. a 9,93.1.272 pound.. modest 1,151,11aS pr t at& 1 r same petal in 14 no; end 11 310,059 in 1,9 mix, Canton. —24athlag tl one to tbelteari market. he tided seep tI ( ats.O• awl been taken for ladle at tusk prism Abele( US bake o• bankte ktod tome aretuel, bet pipes are bat yet PPP ho Win Ts Aloe a Tayeasut. Canna, Canton.—Quotation 16 doll. to 111 dale duty pie. Beds, It dose. Licosa.; Canton.--nrienbl east. es rolltend. moths' *Me 491. MU scanty OptratiOall. Aniailla clean credit*, 41 to 4.94. °maw% Bank doe rot drag ea Botabay; ea Csentta drawbar at L99-- K. 1. Co.'s sopped ball., SM. Oveaa 111:1 !flab 2.9 per wag. modal. esUi..72 Pols. 101. r Maxie pcv cent dimoont. Sava, —1 pis omit predate. traarcans, (Worm—Map ba goosed at no bstter Urea 31. per Mei alcsolgo room of the clipper have got re MO er 34. I , l3:ppaior al Shanghai, say—Brltish, 6,474 tuns; Anassion. 40 34 Psrtmovor, 340. Hutch, 617; Danish, CA; Hamburg. 990 ; Brt men, lota, 14,940 WA% shippilfg at Mbatcpce, say : 13,064 tons ; AMIN lean, 13,8840, Hamburg, 335; Stani TAM 3 3 , 3 = 2 676 . snipping at Amoy, say —*trash, 1,612 tam ; Spanish, 667; MTh, 797; Siamese. 414. Total 7,110 Woo. eiMp ping In Hong 10,3111 VAC AllifliCan, 8.157; [Witt 041; 716; Animal, 180 tons. Total 11,613 tees. T. to; itosatity I mammal:B ship Mag fa China omelet/0e al those in Macao, river 4[011,4144, binit-s9 ram :la, and cositars), es, 37,30 :Jeer, against 53,316 tons of WM man/ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Gowns°. AIRITAL. TWO Arov•T TO se 13. Aug. 21. hoe black. Spalding. Lleopool. Cs4mtentia, Marls, 31suribus. 29. Daniel Whetter, &Buell, Mauritius. ses. 13. Perms, Stevens, Port Dr74aTtlllr rOOlll AroCol 23 TO OUT)111tIl 3. Aug. 2'. George Cu,..?, iwou—e, Bor deaux.d 20. AMC McLean, Lams, Madras. Sept ett bn. A WM Or VitibOlA to COILDNOO WAue, SIFT IS. flesSwlls (St), Delmar, uncertain; Fortitude, lleyward, London; Jule Loacon ; Daniel Wheeler, Barelt, London ; Pews, Stevens, tmentalto UONO.KONO, CAL.NTON, MACAO, AND CCM SINOMOON. AtilTA Troll LT 21 TO I D 20. July 11. Lepie, Mahood, Ma Vraneteee; Alexander J. KM. Dina ford, trumpet. 22. Earl of Clam Powell, C.:mitts, 23. Emilia, !errors, Batavia. 24. Guardian, Young, singapote; Regina, Quin too, Bombay. 25. Merkwen, Iltbkitp, Calcutta. - V. Cotifltrer of so.ayabE Gals, Limber; limseet, Waterman, San emaciate. 28. slams Cottle, Andrew, Calcutta; Date. 'Mamma, Calcutta; • Gin ManA, lesigmare ; Bortes, lirl-tow, Singapore. 29. Mary a, Sort. Graham, I Iverpo 4. 21. Favourite, Mortimer, sydoey; Trid;M, L.ntl, Lannen. Aue. 4. Chrywolitr, Enright. U. at mast; Regla. Johnson..syeney; Wlute Squall, Edwards, Bowe 1.. 3. W'n er m' e F il'u' rsom bi wr i o; I S7a mnel Appleton, Res nedy. eas erinciseo. 4. Mary, Dalem; Jouseetrowe, Rao. assn., Singapore. 7. John Mamie...sr, II, !mishap: Malta, Potts, Itomhay Nietorion, Won, New Y rk ; !Antony, Borer. slosupore. s. Ann Welsh, Baler, S. eremite:l; ties eertent, Knowland, San ractlwo•; r Robert sale, Looter, Load.; Hydrree, 1:.1c..!••• AArraoUt,l * .nir, Sinippore; Water Wash, Moon, Cal. cwt. ; Warkek, last, llorsolubs. IS. Erin (P. and 0. 4.), Trois. ans. Singapore. In Lemma, White, Calcutta; Yorfaribire, Tudor, en,bay ; Lady Sale. Jack." Sydney; lancestrlan, Langley. Port Phi bp. 17. Euphrates, (Afford. Liverpool; Thomas Chadwick, Vick. mama. tling.,arre. 11. Anemone, Wilson, London; Aslant; —, Loudon. pressTraas reow Jrt.Tl9 Tr IrorsT 19. July 19. 7‘. NemLavaca, Fitter, San Francs., 21. 13. Go trey, Timm. Nianshai ; Mon, Alston, Calculi, 24. Panic, Ho ard, siu,nevil; eing.iistre ist), Furth's. Bombay; shah Allum, Wadge, Radsiy. 25. Metrop , l4, Penny, Halifax. 24. Argyle, Stafford, Ma id. 97. Wetiorrroo, Mayo, tillanwhal. 24. Frederick Wilhelm, Noire. Marsha; itOrprise, Dustilreso. Ismilon; Panama. ThompwAt, Manilla. 29. Freki, Grabbers, New Acek • Wallin. Langton., Mazatlan; Auckland, Jennings, Beaton; Phenix, Me} er, San Francisco; Adeside, Allen, Amoy. 11. Casale*. Ar gent, itbanghae. Aug. 1 . Claudius Cilia., NiCbOff, Sabiria. 3. Mowers Frsnily, Dunn, Shamble; Chlesurah, Furness. Bombay. 1. Sarah Boyd, %ig100.% New Turk, 5. Mellen, tliaitb, 1111.2 Francisco. 6. Coals, Farrow, Amoy; Jessie, Man-rod, Mean Fri.r. l %.• 7 . Nil. Anibsuador, J.,CLASIN Calcutta; John Nestles. Perkins, Manilla; Alezasiler J. lisre, aturd. Amoy. 10. Gem, Marsh. Singapire. 11. Randall, 11 ireburgh, Nrw South Wales; Saari. Scutum.. Amoy; Angstad (at.), Valve. ManilLi; Memnon (at.), Gordon Lon don. 14. Plinth.. Wen, Calcutta. 15. Julia, Now, Bo m bay; Patna, Liver Pool, Winn of Engl.dal, wkitt, Livei pool. If. Watkins La- to ia, Mar d an; Quintit Leitch, FltErnOria, Man ghat.; Amelia, Brown. Llierpol. IS. Chrysolite, Enright. Li verpool. 19. Sphinx W.), hhalwall, eliapporej Erin (P. and O. st.), Lives in, Cakutta. CALCUTTA. annITALS race arm. 90 To Serf. 7. Aug. 19. Junco, Wows. Bamboo. 20. Earl of Ripon, IkMly Zs. kape.ly ; Boosa, tionderlonel ; Canada. Williams, Ironolsberry. 21. Madan. Ilicthfort, Bourbon ; Uri,, Barnes, Cs. Dorsi. IL Anne Larrig, Wight, Mauritius; Julia, Tyrat, ISM bay. 24. Avrabire, Miller, Faunatra • Thane, Taylor, 'Warman Mary Well, W. M. Dunn, Aden; Angelo, J. IL Nicholson, San Fran cium. 25. Teriamertra st.). Mary, Flarie Leferie, Bour bon, 26. Anne Mellinieb, Harris Liverpool and Moulmein; Sego. co roe Atemit, Liverpol ; MAlear, rpool. 27. Muria Itursii• Morsel], Mauritius; Dalhousie, Butterworth, Lade; Joseph Marsh, Ilirks, Penang: Lancer, Harris, Liverpool. 31. Race-bore, J. Piiri. r, Hong Isms ; Florida, Nicker..., ran Froncl-co. Sept. I. Berbionip we, Solidi, Liverpool; Waddington (A), Powell, Sue. 1. it. g.. 5.14 Heber. Brown, laserneol; A• 124 F..wler, Liverpool; Putty Ali•orn, kink, Putt Louis. 3. Gelds:ream. Cis Madras; Orator, flatiron, London. 4. Nisollrie, Yollbm, Liver pool; 110-aoe, Brie, Francisco; Vinginlr, JAN., Cuenca; (Shunt, Black. Nowa pore; alma, lirotalwav, Mauritiu, 5. Moe, Alton, (lung-Kong; (Nark. Mullett, Anser. 6. Erin, Jamieson, Hoag-Kong; John Merrick, Rama. ban Francisco. 7. Hobert Barb our, Smith, Liver pool; It. A. Maria, Ilickfurd, Blossom* ; Jshn /14burn, Warne, Rangoon; Cemnaenvreatih, Baiter, Ran Franeiroa ,• Ade, Coquelin, 31.4 , garirart Lcbenve, Bunkum ; Llama. Purina, Liverpool. RINAUTraltq non aro. 20 TO won. 7. Aug. 201 . rreera , " (4). Griffin, meet. 21 Ceedle, Ckbp. Mien; Arebituld, Omar, Bourbon; lan Bounijoa some. Laden; Grand Bey Mee. eserboa ; Z Perineali, sad China. =A.M. &alarms% Maw York ; nett, Mariam; Ilerelies. Weeirms. eserssa Ass reeler. Creams, do.; Lamb% Ileardes; Jwhm lelehtman, .ftoa. Odom. 30. leehle. /MK Sonetws • Lord 1011WW/W4 Robert. Umrittas; Smog h0.141,e; Dube el lesieester, Weed, heurlties • 12mennes Pt). lien. VW=Werisk u l a l di allw . 0660 . =.ll. Wider Cis; Mem. llnellisis. 2. Ceedelle: delfids. Lwow% 3. cer mambas, Nesele. Merest ; Wee Zele Wiseeeme. vibe.. 4. lima Creeer, brown, Loedee• Lasko ; Allot Baisliaan, Burn, Mauritius. 9. brittegki„ edil lbsingasig, tamale; Jammu' Booth, Booth, London. 6. Faith, Iffibilßriffi, N.sodu, Mauritius: Jacques Gabriel, Mammal, Reardon lismi; Monarchy, hook., Liierpool. 7. Mars of Nortbesiberhise, • Freon... Sytipey; M011.0.011', Th impion, Mauritius; Bob Roy. Francis. Suiglffie• .rid ADM. AIJIIVAta P.Oll .are. 1 To wise. 17. Sept.o I. Ocesnas, 11. Sind], IltutlepooL 3. Meader, J. Founder, Newcastle. 4. Halms], J. Stott, Sunderland. 6. Jusephier, C. MI. Ilawitias. 9. Marathon, J. Wil-om, Neweastle. 13. Eilaabeth Wall, G. pennon, Mocha. IL Emily Wilder, M. Wrarisad, Z ami ties. 17. lady Staley. W. Dail, Shields. DIWMITCILIA num am. 7 no ear?. 26. 'apt L Itara r i ' ZLl7reilThl7s . .aiu7 ilahoesed, Cochin ; Ins, T. Y. flesh, Bombay. 3. General U. 0..1. Sandman. Batavia. 12. Eaves% G. Steel, Colombo. 14. Duke 44 Northumberlsrd, llorl mn, Bombay ; Mary Hail, J. Biabardeom CMeutta. 22. Illiabetb 11411, G. Bertram, Karel'. 26. Messier. J. rounder, Ceylon. 111LLIT•til FlOll Aral Pi IS ?O WT. 12. Aux. 20. AUL Tilier,lliaiasealtrT 27. Ann Mit- WASS, Bombay. 29. Janes [all. Harris Corlaga and Tits/. 10. Itaddiastan (s), Crowther, Bars Aden and Bella; Hugh Lind say (e). Crowther, Masubpatarn ; Lady Mostaith A:P.l*w, Sup. pole; Express Phillips, Mauritius. SI. Mashie, Dimond, Pawl. eltrrry ; risky Mastrarroek, Ems, Mauritius Sept. I. Honor, Maass Leeks and Cape of Good pe_. 2. Windsor, Prim Syd ney. A Mhos %oak, Basta.; lads Carlos aleppes, Tit:gaps t an. S. Nile. Nisbet. Loodsw, Tarts, sad Want. A MOW Wlrren, Clirsow and Ceylon; Pianissimi. Bird, Bitalipstata Jane Grease, Punt Natal; Lad Smith, Mauritius. f. Put. lsy liesibarreek, EMI% Usage. to. Rents Cr*, Wanda. 12. Mary Ann, Darby. Mauritius sot Poodleharry. DTTAILITIIN roar ATOM 27 we sm. 10. An. 37. Coldetreas.Cat, Calcutta ; 2L Powell. Calcutta; 29. Ocean, Ikustar, Marseilles via .Pft&hdbtfT, Talavera. Bost. Canada and Sept. 2. Putty Mom. bar rash. Keens Zonsre; Uprise. a.Oortage via Visa's:etas ; 3. True Banos Nor, Calmat& • neon., hoard, Maluilitta ; Mada ms:ex, Wed, Caps ot Clod Hops and Landes O. Joha Line, Palma. China and Losks. 7. Amble, Dimond, Bordeaux via Parheteerry and Keried. 0. Hugh Lindsay, Newnan, Bosbay. 9. Scotts Iltnehlaed, Sydney Into Cotes Aleppo, M Plandopret. RBA resadisery ; Panay Mautahresot reta.L, Cabala. POMBAT. amoral./ MU 510?. 1 TO 111/1. 17._ _ Pept. 1. Vetene (1.), Twang, Mks. 2. Hearts (a), BSOkb, dust; Achilles (e). Paranoia, put back Iran me. 3. Berndt .y. Hazelwood, Kurreelts ; Canoe (s), Beyta, Surat. IL (e), Elite. Surat. 10. Adana hckennir. Brown, Jawed. IL. Iced Aibley, Butler, London; Jeannie Jerebboy (s), Clark. band. 14. Mayar.at Dayararn, nr•dy, Chios; newenda, (e) Bell, Ades. IS. Bombay, Haaelwood, kurraebee. IG. Is., Helm* Adsa. 17. Porte, Szbiner, Mw maim...ream race Mn. I no PUT. 16. WPC 1. Alden. te). Barbee, Isis; Achilles (•), rumba'', Ades. 3. Mot (a), Bilis, nuraL 4. Dada Maria. Walla. Mutat. 2. Ontario, Wawa, Coebin 0. Bram Hazelwood . Ktizachu; Ilatrid Mal. coda, uenclair, Chia"; FIBIWNWI. Gentle, China; Qty of Palaces, Joao., Aleppo and Calmat; 121... Pala. Calcutta. IL Beweaauth, L 111.06. Weaves aed Mos; Boma* herd% Calcutta. 14. Sovereign, king, Idea; Carbhsll, Liverpool ; 'Am mon, Chin. lb. Mama. Ards. 111:11110011111. MATT/4/ MOT Orr. TO sm. I. Aug. 3. Lanark, white Oslesitts; Fortanalre, Trier, Sawasy. 4. somas ~t), tinsdnell, il aimu resann. 5. Teak, Cambia, Matta. 7. Co. /.m al l, Inabsea. ; War, Wallowa. Wasvis; eskdocia, al• helms, Wtempas. S. Jul. Siang rise, Waista; I 4.520.4 Wawa, Swain* ; Carlkape, Collor. Waft S. Sri. *MO, AlmoVell. ../lI=SOOMO. MI Hag • 13.4.1 %En5. W.. la Terwase Alb nametwa„ 2"l"l lll= ll 2a cm. a ts i tigranis i ,liwalistri,kriw. D =EVL S. • i u.. ladisa=sabeds.. Wes," I , 3 % ydhe. Chretne7 k i. Wang llndeweg Uswhargli Was= ; Goners! a ils= Cann haest; tWees / 4 412 1 214 _ ; 11.1441 issp, Ilskan isaibay. IS. Tim% Sanaa, ; 'Boy. whs., WlStswi me aric: . ammo% Wash limped. IL 432-4411 4...2 111117 41,.. NAM; _ 4ol : 4 WW‘ Adia # ia * Mi tslian. '"w iL lis il l = FaMr=l37wrilt. ra is i s s y ihms .. idli llar. b . r. w l . Pram 24. Mod Parsay, Yid. llsaliseW ; han, sang Ilsomar. SS. Aiwa sad % . 11:11, Oirdif; Jaw Gelentet; Vlateeis. SEW, ; MIL BenZr; Wig Sewing BOOM 1S al. IS. Sr kat; AM.. IClrsilsme, Wails ; , Ialog ill =s; Sally. Swig attsviL S. K. dr Ilausw, nom& ; oss L.S. Slaw Boylmo; Waaw Weerles. Osftrws. So. Hawes, A. Gents. Antwerp; Mark% Masa, leatay; Ed. asookook Einsaw. Lawnwad. Sept. I. NABS Nag Ni.g Soap; Wig Waage, Amoy. Im/MISTIMI NOM AVILA TO am 80 Liw L Amens, Itshosa„ 12; Walsrwilsg Mass, (Was. 4 . 11244 . Sea. Erma impi.. /sterson, Atm. S. pw e =Edam aim; Turf, Leaden; has, Ines, sad Data S. Mrs% dement, E. sad Wake.; lOUs (4, 240414 01 1 . STISEasS. I. IL A. Mids. Iledllsrd. taw, O Mas; Aziet. Alarm, Ersiona ; Marra Wrosist a r a t. rr* Ns,. Lewis; Druid. WElzdy, Amp and Pia (W.), Wanses, Ileagiww. S. Asa and Jmiltskls. Away : l lt lowa, Dirk Wasallas. IL/mewls, E 414 / 14 17 2 • =w5, Wassia; PWWWW. r l 2. c i tr ul M; Claw Sinai ens, MalLener lay ;Wg Osa . Caltalts; GallieL a... Oileatla; Ilase beassaLtsr, talents. IL Cahill% WIIWWW I 6 I I4 0 1 114 s We Min t a Ig " 0 . 1114 =. 7.1 , Wm& rola ./Wisnows, new la. ;kris; Arnankersob. Owed Ski% , Paws AIMS, Eisksg sa. IS. W. Wows; IS. Iris, MISS; I aspiparg larsr a 3inag Wg; la (al, B. de Els= Dimming lasts, lairsi.ll=N . at aiillis; 1 Oder. Osisalls. 11. Mbar lids; Ilitin, Zen* Ilmillas; W. Caliellalf in t r ag Washaeult• /sag 1 DudEsa„ Mob; dawns °Mg , Wellies owl ' 011111fe1 MN% Cali% lis 11011Inbma Ur. il. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1851 22, Jobs Weld, pierKe. Itang-Kaag. 24. dad* DflBll, Shand bat ; Ueda Varespda. Tatum pl.Ntu ; Lard Seeinlond. Thampsod. Wllsopon (Sinsbria, Farman, Llrsrpo.d. V. Here II b. son. Prise' • Whalepoi. Geste, Mann and fdandhee ; Urn Jowls. Ileni-Kass. 24. Erin 04.). hansain.s. Cul. ;du. 21. Ou. thaw, Cutter, Manilla. AURITIIP4. gaareata mann Jc..Y 3i m +cutter 21. July 13. Adele, Bayne, Nantes; Elea Pane, )(slew; Tann wharaela Enna Cantata; Alfred, Vole, Calcutta; Wen Indian, H0w1.% Milne. 14. On, Rahn, Massowah ; Bo o% Table Obispo, Gress% Reunion; engrain% Melly. Nantes: James (PM% Damon, Nantes. 23. Lyme Regis Mansfield, Madmen ; nary Clues, Beier. (brings; Elsa Jane, Chen% 12t. Belinda% Edna sad 'fester, Kruger, an Bay. L Hewed, Palleir, ; &WOO, Cruise, Batavia. 6. Cuinervative, Wayne% Louau.F Buena, Broadway, Table Bar Stunk% Francon, B ordsauz. 16. Moshe, Dimond, Bade.= ; Genevieve, Guinan& Nantes; Ville d'Anders. Pend, Tranquab. r. V. Mary Ann, Darhy, Coring.. 28. Emma LOMAS, D'Offay, Aga -19. Westminter, Wane, Moulmein. 30. Este, Leclide, Re. aim; Harvest Hone, Wetb, Calcutta. E. Gruen's, B Into Garcia; Germain. Deriviera Mahal% Aug. 1. Christina, 111•121% Singapore mad Batavia ; Cicero, Pon. Boyanna Bay. 2. rieralana, Malian, Calcutta' Pula% Palmer, Calcutta. 3. , Janatave. 4. Lord illeidO, Smith, Table Bay en* bell. Williamme, Port Natal; Roman Emwror, Champlin, Illsima• ; Guy, Latvche, Bordeaux; Adele, Tranquemr Rel. Inns Trianquebar. 7. Maros Lather, Haltom, Bombay; Mesa (a sloop', heel:Lame, slaes'e Bay. 8, Emily, Scott toe. aslant Atalaate, Joule, Coringa ; Jeans AnWhette, Deems, St. Braden; Ann, Wane% Bur leans. 9 i.otroeir, Eyed Ma hound, Calcutta; Elizabeth. Kuban, Praia Gale; OspreS. Way, teat T .wei. 10. Thomas Boyth, Davidson, Load= ; 11 Sequin, Hnlip, Pondicherry; Julius and Agl e, Grandmas% New York; Bonanza, Burnett, Cape Town; Joined% No 4, Karkal; Sc. Anne, Glean& ni, Banana ; Diadem, Caper. Madras; Amstar% Calcula; Cinenany, Ilia 31aboand, Calcutta; Emma, Cairn, BOrd• MI; Ntininr, Phalle Ally. Carulta. 11. Ottawa, trquhar, C ; Plus kill, Jury, Adelaide; Ceylna, Jele, Nunn ; Axis, Hugon, Timm 11. Lord Wev.ern, Phillip% Calcutta IS. Welt Lothian, Told. Moulmein; Rated's, drama% Nantes; Ramada, Ani• sew, Carnal. Id.. Archimedes (at). Reunion. 18. Ahmady, Daunt, Mineat; !nonpareil, Bores rd., ..singapon ; Sir Robert Peel, Baraboo, MaiVea; Etr:e Lecldw, Reunion; ran Galen, ;beet. Boedeauz. 18. Rictimon i, Laconfourque, Tam2taire. IS. banana, Bennie, Mar. milks; Tomer, Barton, Bombay. 11. Juliana, woodhouc, Cal cutta; Vahan* Hereto, lloudon, Calcutta; Thetis, Crandel, huaa tn; Ilacsamr, De Ruywr, Akyah. napalm:am racur JILT 23 TO atom 29. July 23. Brit aes queen, J =lean, Pointe de Golle. 21. City of Palaces, Jones, Bombay. 23. Nouvel titbit/one, Bernard, Reusio• Jeanne d'Are., Dumont, Reunion; Reheaq, Reunion. 26. Aims Lauag, Wright, Amain ; West India% lluerlett, Algol Bay; Lady Sale, Young, Moulmein; Emily, Scott., Reunion. V. Ed., Paine, Bombay; Jeans Antometle, Dens e Sc. Brandon. 28. Genevieve, Gulibmd, Reunion. 29. R‘...t 2 in, Loney, London; Amable, Varmint, rundichert ; Prophite, Ikbad, Wane& 3.. Ocean, Tomblin, angspare. 41. Annie, Damao% 19.a.t London. Aug. 1. Adele, Boyne, !simian. 2. Natal flooarts Table Bay ; Aryaz. Lememe, ltraukin ; Cambralle, Randy, Reunion; Ea or, rtaze. Reclaim. 3. Puttay C.ilcatta. 4. Man. Buries, Vaned', Anew ; Strum. titoad way, Clicutio. S. 013 mpi, tinnier. Remake; Paned, Faller, Re. um ; Conmance, Main, Coch.2l; Dispatch, Teter, Timor; 1,14. a and Hamar, Kruger, tinting. 6. Pazurge, Delaunay, S. Ville d'Angen, Paull, Reunion; Belts, Bernard, Renoir's Us. twine, I other, Negapatata; Emma Louisa, Weir, D igu Garcia; 9. h;gl Lenten, Iteuanin ; Martin Luther, Mutton, Rotterdam ; Al fred, Viale, Reunion; Nereid, Lonak. Ponichemy ; Evros% Phil hp., Madras; Nimble. Louts., Taanave. 11. Aunie, Maclean, Pun Philip; Josephine L lyeau, nary, Aden; banal Wheeler, Liaharell, Colombo; Harebell. Agnew, Salo one Vends; Julesand AlgasAar midi% Retinas; Joins ilia, Not, Keunion. 12. Harms e), Fp% bourn,Buililo. 13. Tuna Mobutick,Evaup,ll - mbay; Nownde,Aniav, Reunion; Guy, Latouche. Reunion. IS. Reunion, Pence% I. Load Iladdo, Smith, Madras; Ceylon, lele, Reunion. 17. Eiizabeth, Cheyne, Londe; Roman Emperor, Champion, Table Bay; NNW', Palmer, Calcutta; Sir Robert Peel, &Inchon, Reunion. 18. Milan, Gorphe, Burleson; Harvest Home, Webb, Calcutta. IP. Mary Alm Darby. Ma Wu ; Cicero, Fog, Whining; Egle (et), Lactsire, iteunioe. 20. Ulna and Jane, obey, St . . Brandon. 21. Ctoisana Sail; Live. pool; Jean Antoinette, Derain, Bt. Brandon. 'IL Val. eon. larrla, Alen and Table Bays; Puttay heiana Grew , Madras; Sabine. Montfort, Marian; Batelle, Prunetu, Re unto. POINT DR OALLL •tarute TAM Aravet 23 TO salt. 17. Aug. 21. Peitr Coi.j: N. L iilCCT;BCl2l;r:ii.iitatiflirt o l3 (Pt). H. W. Bone.l, saes Jo. Precursor (et.), A. Grants, C-tleutts. Sept. 11. Itralna, U. Quintae, Mantillas. IL Malta V.). If. 11. Batt% Haan Bane. 1 3 . Hugh Itma•ny (at). A. Nano. ; Briton' (Wet., J. 34.Caue, Pdaurinus. 11. PuttAtlr, J. Labbe, Zunstnur. 17. Ancient B icon (at) ; IL P. I.atea, Port Adelaide; Oriental (m), 11. W. l'oarMl, Calcutta. Aug. IT. Ausapore ;s:), J. 11. Purchase, Bombay' Ilinduatan (at), H. Barrie, nu.lh. 1 4 . Primers 7 i:earl* (at), S. tills, Maw itlum. 15. Friar. (q), It O. baker, (Mina; Hackling:on (a), 11. 11. haul!, Britou'a Goren, J. Jamieson, Mauritian JO. hammier (nt), A. Grittln, burr. .ept. 11. Regina (at), Madras. 13. Hugh Limbay 0.0, A. Norman, nombay. lain iintelltgence. COURT OF BANKROPTCY.—YesTEIDAT. Booms Rs. EMninisiomui Evsss. IN Ea Buss. This was the certificate meeting in the VIM of Edwin I Bliss, brushinaker and warebouseman, of Barbican. Tht balance sheet, extending over three years and a half prior to February last, showed a sum of 4,896!. due to trade creditors, 10,1761. to secured cash creditors, and 1,1771. to those holding no security._ The assets were, in good debts, 4,4721. ; in property, 2,2861. ; property held by creditors, 3,4731. The profits had been 10,8261. ; losses, 3,0161.; in tense., 2,160/. ; deficiency at the commencement of the ac count, 2,7551. ; trade expenses, 8,2931. ; private expenses, 1,5.361.; insurances, 1751. ; law costs, 3471. His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the second class. Ist RE BROWN. The bankrupt was described as an engineer, of Brunswick street, Stamford-street. He had also kept the Brunswick Arms public-house. This was an adjourned meeting for the last examination. The balance sheet, prepared by Messrs. Harding and Co., of Gu.ldhall-chsmhcrs, showed a sum of 5,285/. due to unsecured creditors, and 6991. to those holding security. The assets were, in good and doubtful debts, 931.; in property, 1,175/.; ditto held by creditors, 8221. The profits had been 2,1721. ; trade expenses, 8701. ; domestic ditto, 3201.; law charges, 5311.; interest, 5261.; losses, 3,190/. ; deficiency at the commencement of the ac count,9lBl. The adjournment had taken place in consequence of a proof tendered by the father of the bankrupt, who claimed to be a creditor for 3,6001., including interest. The bankrupt passed. 1?i RE LOCICEER. The bankrupt, a baker, of King-street, Long-acre, and Old-street, St. Luke's, applied fur his certificate. The ba lance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Hutton, of Bucklersbury, extended from the Ist of August, 1819, to the 12th of March last. The bankrupt owes 1,3871. to unsecured, and 8221. to secured creditors. The assets were 101. in good debts, and 1691. in property; property to the amount of 1,8191. was held by creditors. The profits had been 6701. ; capital, 8721. ; trade expenses, 1,0251. ; house and personal expenses, 2891. ; Law costs, 126/. ; losses, 2611. Mr. liilleary, for the assignees, said they opposed on several grounds—improvident and reckless trading,fraudulent repre sentations in order to obtain credit, imperfect bookkeeping, and having little or no assets for his creditors. While his pro fits during eighteen months had been only 682/. his ex penses of various kinds had amounted to 1,541. The property which he anticipated from his father's will was of uncertain amount, and was mortgaged to a large extent. Security had been given to an aunt when he was in a state of insolvency. The result was that the assignees, atter paying the rent and taxes of the two shops, had no thing left. The assignees asked for a considerable suspen sion of the certificate, and that the protection might be withheld. Mr. Linklater submitted that there was no ground for such a decision. The charge of reckless trading had not been supported; fur when the bankrupt found the business in Old-street unsuccessful, he had sought to dispose of it, ' and had had 250/. offered for it only a short time before the failure, which he refused as insufficient. Taking to , gether the capital and the profits, they exceeded the amount of expenditure. Up to the time of the failure he had a reasonable expectation of being able to pay all his debts. His Honour did not think the bankrupt had been guilty of fraud under the 256th clause ; he might hove been over sanguine. The security to the aunt had been given under duress, and was therefore a fraudulent preference. The eroding had been most improper; the accounts had been • kept so imperfectly that he could not at any time know the true state of his affairs; the certificate must therefore be „ suspended for six months; when granted, to be of the second class. Protection would be given for two months. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-TESTEIIIMT. Mamas Ma. CoalltSlSONlll Panues. Is RE CHARLES PERCIVAL. Mr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis) made an application to the court under peculiar circumstances. The insolvent, who is a government clerk, made a proposal to pay 121. quarterly into court fur his creditors. lie was now pre pared to make another payment, but he had an order from a county court for M. on a debt inserted in bis schedule, and his application was that the court w.atld allow him to deduct the debt and expenses from the money he was re quired to pay into this court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was of opinion that he had no right to interfefe—the required sum must be paid. Mr. Lewis said it was a case of great hardship. There was no final order in the case, only a protection, and the county courts would not recognise such a protection. His Honour asked whether county courts proceeded where there was a protection granted by this court ? Mr. Lewis said, it was constantly done, even unto exe cution. Had there been a final order in this case, the result would have been different. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said, the only way to keep men to their proposals, was only to give protection from time to time. Ile saw, while a commissioner at Liverpool, the danger of granting final orders, and expecting men to PaY• His Honour declined to interfere in the matter, saying, that as the case was heard by the chief commissioner, an application could be made to him. He was bound to sup pose that the county courts were justified in the course Ilaaving the court remarked that the object of the committee would he powerfully aided if the bankers of the metropolis I would kindly receive subscriptions DENEVOLENCE.—The magistrate requested our reporter to acknowledge the receipt of the remaining half of a 51. note from Edinburgh, and a M. note from " W. G.," Chel tenham, for the Miss Eeckes ; and 11. for the poor box, from " F." PROTECTIONIST MEETING LN TILE TOWER HAMLETS. Lust evening a public meeting of the labouring clauses of the Tower Hamlets, dependent oa the various oc cupations connected with the shipping of the Port of Lon- 1 don, was held at the Beaumont Institution, Beaumont. square, Mile-cud-road, to consider the effects produced on ' their interests by the application of the principle of unre stricted competition.—Mr. O. F. Yousio, took the chair amid mingk-d cheers and hisses. The CHAIRMAN, when the confusion had subsided, stated that he had hail nothing to do with the getting up of the sheeting, but having been requested by a body of work ing saes to take the chair, he had felt it his duty to do so. He did not advocate protection in favour of any particular clam Isterest, but there was nevertheless one clan to whose ' Weems he would devote every faculty of his soul, sod ' =ispower of his body—the working class, whose in could be maintained by protection alone. (Cheers.) Me then entered upon his usual train of argument* in op position to free trade, and asserted that cheapness meant Nothing more nor less than the reduction of wages ; that Ike competition of free trade net Englishmen in opposition to Russian serfs, Polish slaves, men who were clad in skins and men who lived on beans. (Hear, hear.) lie concluded by recommending to the consideration of working men, that if a loaf cost only a penny, the question was how they could get the money to purchase what they required. Mr. J. O'Bniesi, a working man, proposed the following as the first resolution;:—" That the universal cheapness sought in the policy of tree trade, necessarily includes cheap ness of labour, and must therefore, by whatever means oh talaed, be injurious to the labouring classes, whose interest consists, in selling their labour in the • dearest market.' But as the cheapness of labour is only to be obtained by a competition, which nets British subjects against their fellow subjects, in hostile rivalry for subsistent', and places the British labourer in competition with the worst labour and most degraded labourers in the world, this meeting regards the whole system as calculated to lower tae physical, moral, and social condition of the working.clasies, and as calling fur the reprobation and opposition of every reflecting Bri tish workman." The speaker enforced the resolution in a speech replete with allusions to Ireland and chartism. In the midst of muchconfusion he was repeatedly called to order by the chairman. Mr. W. Bnowx, a coalheaver, seconded the resolution. Mr. PIIIRST (from the body of the hall) said that the chairman hail placed himself in a false position by not in quiring into the real object of the meeting before consent ing to preside. He would show what that object was. (" Order, order," " Question, question.") The CHAIIIMAN ruled that the speaker was out of order; and, after much confusion, Mr. PRIEST said then he would speak to the resolution. The CHAIRMAN put the question, and the meeting de cided that Mr. Priest should not be heard. Mr. PRIMA! said he would not be put down, and • tremendous uproar followed, which lasted for some minutes. The CHAIRMAN then stated that he had been informed by a gentleman on the platform that before the mectiug be pa Mr. Priest had said he would spoil it. (Turn hint out, turn him out.) Mr. Patent denied the truth of the chairman's state. meat, in spite of which, however, he was roughly handled, and only saved from summary ejectment by the interven tion of the chairman. The resolution was then put, and declared to be carried. Mr. F. BUIE came forward to move the second resolu tion, but loud cries were raised for Mr. Priest, and Mr. Bezir was compelled to resume his seat amid violent cries and gesticulations. Mr. filtAIV advocated fair play for all parties, and be sought the chairman to permit Mr. Priest to speak. Mr. T. B. O'Butest followed to a similar effect. Mr. Pulsar then moved the adjournment of the meeting. The motion fell for want of a seconder. Mr. S. M. LLOYD mowed the following resolution—" That as labour is the only legitimate property of workmen, it follows that cheap products, the produce of cheap labour, are injurious to their best interests." Mr. T. B. O'Butn• seconded the resolution, warning the working classes, however, to free themselves from the free traders, and protect themselves against the protectionists, unless they would give the people a share in the represen tation of the country. Mr. Dien supported the resolution. A man in the gallery followed, asking whether the chair man would show his respect for the working classes by voting for a Chartist candidate if brought forward. The CHAIRMAN said he never evaded a question, but could not then with discretion give a categorical answer, yes or no, to such a question as the one put to him. Another person asked the chairman if he would support Liver's' suffrage. The CHAIRMAN said " No," and was informed by his aestioner that he was no friend to the working classes. The resolution was then agreed to unanimously. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. EnTrrIAN RAILwAT.—About 10,000 tons of rails have been contracted for to construct the proposed railway between Alexandria and Cairo, at a cost of only 51. per ton. In former days the price per ton was between 101. and 1211 BRADEGRD ELECTION.—The writ for the election of a member of this borough, in the place of the late Wm Itipfeild, Esq., is now in the hands of the mayor of the borough, but as his worship is absent from home, it is not probable that the election will take place until Tuesday next. There is at present no prospect of a contest, Robert Milligan, Esq. (liberal), being the only candidate. FORGED RUSSIAN COUPONS.—In referenoe to the notice yesterday of forged coupons of ltuasian stock being in circulation, adviees from the Hague state that on the arrest of the forgers at Amsterdam, • considerable quantity of watches, rings, and mailboxes, were found in their pos session. The culprits gave their manse as John and Gerard Pelting, who on their euendeinkm pretended to have re ceived the forged documents tress the captain of • vessel. whom SIM they were *semi ef, and to whom they had sold s obswesswAer.--Bftwird. _ --- (AdvertiseesentoLZAWAT'S Otziiwr AND Fru.; • COMM , AMD A& 11.1111101 a Draw OP 171 many. •Amilu• oneds, IMO WI, Kis Aus a" Vmd ia lCrad Imeini•idadomme i•Miiikibeismeser•D NAbisimut le iumsandik ma waft amity WOW Am dra Nalkosf• donna aid INK gild' ado pm. Doty= es amilliba AAA tialosar pad" the liellert dirsosse_quislON leo the meow SR I I bap. ovie ~AA Ik••• selo=rs quay airier la /Wig imishbose. 16111081 wok dm ANANNANsambiI MIA allropriall• imam WM* NA 111114 THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Josiah Writley,l;;;lliQVi, ;Flifetafriars, was brought up in the custody of John Forrester, before the lord Mayor, for final examination, upon charges of having forged hills of exchange, with intent to defraud the banking house of Glyn and Co., of Lombard-street. Upon the former examination evidence was adduced for the purpose of showing that a bill of the amount of 1131. Ids. was di+counted by Messrs. Glyn and Co., with whom the pri.onei kept a banking account, and it pur ported to be accepted by Mr. George Marler, printer, of Leeds, and was made payable at 2UO, High Holborn. Ad ditional evidence was given, and the prisoner, who declined saying anything, upon receiving the usual caution, was com mitted fur trial. TIARLI3OROT:011 STREET. Mr. Woolf applied to the sitting magistrate, Mr. Bing ham, for a summons against a pawnbroker under these cir cumstencest—llis client, Mr. Iliad, had deposited property with a pawnbroker as security fur a loan of 23/., the pro perty consisting of silver plate and plated goods in value much beyond the amount of the loan. A power of sale was given to the pawnbroker, in case the money was not repaid within three months. The loan was not repaid within the specified time, and the pawnbroker sold, or pretended to sell, the goods Tho owner applied for parti culars of the sale, hut was refused. Mr. Bingham—On what grounds do you make your ap plication ? It dues not appear to be a pawnbroker's ordi uary transaction, under the act of parliament, but u loan with a power of conditional sale, if I understand the case. This is nut a 101. loan, but a loan of 231., with power of sale absolutely. Mr. Woolf—l contend that a pawnbroker is bound to account for the proceeds of all Property, whether of large or small amount, on which he advances money. The owner of such property, I contend, has a right to know if his property is sold, how much it fetched. Mr. Bingham—Then you say the owner is entitled to the surplus any way, whether the loon is under 101. or above ? Were the terms of the loan reduced to writing I Mr. Woolf—They were. You see, sir, the question is of importance, not only to my client, but to the public gene rally. The power of sale was given, I apprehend, in order that the pawubroki r might secure the repayment of his advance, and not that he should have all the proceeds,' however large they might be. Mr. Bingham—The question is certainly of importance, and the act of parliament does seem to leave the question open. But, then, I have to consider two matters ; first, whether I have jurisdiction, the amount being above 101. ; and next, whether, in case f unconditional sale, the owner is entitled to any surplus. Mr. Woolf-1 beg to say a conditional summons would silt the question at rest. Mr. Bingham—l do not like to act without being sure of being able to proceed effectually. You can try the question of equitable right to the surplus in the County Court, and I think you had better take that course. Mr. Woolf said he would adopt the suggestion. LAMBETH. Mr. Edward John Lee, of Elizabeth-place. Wyndham road, Camberwell, a compositor in the printing establish meat of Mr. Hansard, and who has behaved with the utmost .kioduess and humanity towards the widow and mutilated child of the late unfortunate suicide, Fawe tt, waited on Mr. Norton, to solicit his worship to place hi, name at the head of a list of subscribers to a fund to be raised for the future education and support of the poor child who had so narrowly escaped destruction at the hands of her unfortunate parent. Mr. Norton remarked that the case appeared to be a dis tressing, as well as a very shocking one, and asked what family had been left ? Mr. Lee replied three daughters. The oldest, a girl of eighteen, was earning her own living and likely to do so by dresemaking ; and the second, a girl of fourteen, was also in service as a nursery girl, and at present making her own living; but the third, a child of eight years of age, was wholly unprovided for ; and it was for her that the commit tee was anxious to raise such a fund as would provide means of subsistence. The poor child had received such serious injuries on her hands while struggling for her life with her maniac father that it was doubtful whether she would be enabled to use them freely; at all events, it would be a long time before she could do so ; and, therefore, she the more required that assistance which it was the wish of the committee to place within her reach. Mr. Norton—The object seems highly desirable, and does the committee much credit ; but what Is it you wish me to do? Mr. Lee—lf your worship would kindly place your name upon the head of the list of subscribers the committee will feel much obliged, as they confidently hope that your worship's doing so will be the means of inducing many other benevolent gentlemen to follow your example. Mr. Nortos—The ere is of so distressing • nature that It for and I have no doubt it will be very gene with. I have no objection to order two peork -v =ilk poor box to be paid to the committee swards the feed, and shall enter It at the head of your esimespeles Um. Yr. Lee, who was accompanied by Mr. Lewis, a muter baker is the seid, who has actively sedated la Masi Mr. Lea k k of charity upland his taroks so las sighleste >br lib IJaawu ea 4 wanke l sad begin MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16. The sales to-day include—Sugar : 140 hhde. Jamaica, at 325. GO. to 33a.; 55 nbda. Battadoes, at 3 .lid. to 394.; 70 bnds. Porto tinto, at 32s to g6s. 6d, ; 30 bags Bengal, at WM. 6d.: 300 Pa raiba, at 13a. Bum : 35 puncheons Jamaica, and 20 ditto Demerara, at previous prices. Cocoa: 10a bags Para, at 245. 60. Saltpetre : 55 bags, at 2M. Tiptoes . 300 Ws. Mae, at Um to 29a. Its 1,500 pockets, at 36m 9d. to Va. Sego Floor 50 bags, at Its. COTTON.—LivtarooL, Oct. 16.—The sales to-day are estimated at about 5,n00 bales, and include shout WO for export, of which 200 Egypt! di, Oil. to Slit.; I'OJ Surat, 21d. to Id.; 40 Sea lot ands, lad. to ltd. Tbs Imports since Thursday amount to 20,000 Nara. The market close' heavily, and, compared with Frid rates, prime of American, ant, indeed, all sorts, are Id. per lb. down, except Egyptian and Sea Islands, which command esuems raw. lINCHESTER, Oct. 16.—The easier state of the Liver pool market, in sympathetic action with the New York and Orleang Cotton 'whims, encourages the hope among buyers of cloth and yarn that more favourable terms may yet be made, and they appear to be holding bock all but their most Ipre+siog orders with that view. Spinners and manufacturers are making slight coectsaions as far at possiWe to adapt themselve• to this view where orders are of magni tude enough to he tempting, but the probability that the market will not much farther recede, and the safety with %Inch they can work to stuck if necessary, give 3 degree of stiffnesa to prices which makes the course of ritrogreviiiim slow. tto, far, however, the business, though not by any means large, is sufficient to prerrnt storks Increasing. The business Is chicar for the home trade, bat import houses are cau. Cously placing orders win, re they coo do it in favourableCtrrms,por the Continent. are cot trionible easier ether for yarn or cloth. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NOTTINVIIAM, Oct. N;.—The liner kinds of cotton flosiery sod tne extreme tine are In a rather prosperous state of demand, but the common and mar. kinds, shut a, under thirty-six tease, having twenty-tour needles or wales to the inch, have of late years much deceased, even before the round or Belgian frame, were introduced, and as yet they have only superseied the inferior kinds of skip goods. But the cheapness has driven the bailers to have more frequent recourse to drop.offs ; that it, when the loops in narrowing are let loose to be secured by the meet Witold of workman. The operation of the round frames is most felt in the town, where a c insiderable quantity of cut-up hose has been male foe years. This and the silk branches, bath for stockings and gloves, are the met depressed, and cause great distress amongst the relidents of the town and suburbs. A singular spectacle is presented in the fact, that ' while men are out of work by hundreds, boys, girls, and women are to scarce that their services are nearly at a premium. The fancy bobbin net trade has so retrograded taut several of the manufacturers declare that it is half stagnant, and that nothing is doing. This Is attributable principally to the state of credit in America. The Oslo net, which fa principally consumed in Germany, has not felt the reaction to any extent The curtain and coarse net branches are somewhat dull, but as a cuiritierabie im,rorcment is taking place in this manufacture, there ate gnat expeceationa that it wilt further extend. The silk lire trade, with the exception of a few pushers, is in such a depressed condition in some quarters, that the machines are storied, and one factor) Ma not given out any material. The number of Lands out of work is more eumerous than was ex ported; by a return made, it appears that the unemployed bobbin net bands amount to above 2ao, though many of them are of very ie. teroif WOOL.-13kA,Drolio, Oct. 16.—There is not one ray of light towards an improvement in the demand for combed Wind, ; every ene seems ay..., to buy only for day-by-day coo umption, and if the mom of the spinners be carried out, they arc end. ntly effecting ouch a curtailment as will greatly affect the quantity con. sumi d, and ere long lower prices sill be submitted to. The country dealers and growers may hold out for high prices, but its is quite un {image to realise theta at the seat of manufacture. Nods and broke, ire dna, at the toual prices. MANUFACTURES. —I.tx.tUFoRD, Oct. 16.—Yarns. — Ile disposition to diminish the quantity of Yarns brought to market to now being tarried out both in the town sad neighbourhood; in short, throughout the whole worsted district Mitt were so many planning frames totally @tureen, and others put on to short time, as hu uceutred during the month of 0 tuber. Great an the falling off ' in the demand and eacritice in the price has been, there is now evidently ea great a determination to bring only to market what is Tolland till p:ices shall assume that point • hien will cover the coot of spinning. At present the cost of the wool or top to not realised, so that any further deellne in price may not be expected. Pieces : There is so improvement in the de mand, nor can we learn of any further fulling off, but a great diminu. Goo in the quantay mulling. The adoption of this p - udential course, with lie mural certainty that any change in the value ei yarns must be in an amending direction, causes manufacturer• to be deteruirod not to mole stuck with a certain to o before them; cud if there is any improvinient in the demand the t rice of grade will increase oleo. CORN. —BANBURY, Oct. 16.—Inconsequence of this b•ing blictisetous Fair day, very lilt* has been done In grain; tbs trade mart be considered firm fur Wheat, at prices fully equal to those of last work. In opting corn indbing doing worthy ut &once. ninon, as follows:—tt hist, 1.. to i/. ad. vs bushel; Parley, 2:s. bi 25•. per qr. Items, old, 3s. 9,1. to 4s. per bushel; new, 30. ,to thits, 20s. to 234.; new, ll's. to 20s. Btitaltfenit.ol, Oct. 16.—At Gloucester and Worcester mn kets, on the I Ith, English Wheot being in short supply was firmly held for an advance of Is. per yr., and realised en wnat clammed hands, though paid with much rehotance by the buyers. liirley unaltered. Oats ed. per qr. !awe. 14.ns could only be ',old by sub mitting to a similar decline ; and on Peas the turn was in favour of the buyer. During the present week the trade bee rattail dull fur all ueeertpOons sf t% hat, but lower prices have not b, en submitted to. Ilsrley 44,11 In :lorded quantki• a at former pekes. We have a fair conitimptive demand fur Oats at our quotation/1 and the name re :milk applies to Ikons and I•eas. At thin day', market, although . the supply of WM at was not large, a reduction of C.d. to 1,. per qr. was generally nubmitted to on the sales made. Parley mointoaed tonna prices. Sot much doing in Outs. We have a fair consumptive•. de. mind for Ife:ans the rates of this day se'unight. Peas kits Inquired for. BsuourON, Oct. 16.—The supply of Wheat was mode rate, but, as the demand was limited, mules were made slowly; pricey lemma, however, the aurae as last week. Malting Barley goys of steadily, at previous rain. Oats, Beans. and Peas were nealtered fa value. %heat, old, white, 91. 10s. to 101. Se.; rod, W. Ga. to ill. 15a.; new, white, 191. to 111. Ss; red, 81. 15s. to 91. sa. Barley, 27a. to 905. Oats, 17a. to MM. Beane, 275. to 30s. Peas, 298. to 298. Gd. BRISTOL, Oct. 16.—There were fair supplies of new Englien Wheat., and the trade in there in foreign hint not expo tie, cod any' mita riot variatioa in iteinanil or value. 2tiolt.ng ii ,tey map request at the pout at quotations, and also heavy grinding qualities. Oats were the tarn cheaper, particularly block. Old bean. were scarce, and now in gradual sale at previous pores. Tim prime ware:— English Wheat, new, 34, to 40s. per imp. qr. • fordo, white, new, 39e. to 400. per 480th..; Jessie , reel, , t, tatt y superfine, 330. Oil. to 37.1.; hoe, 32.5. to 351.; mdriary and bard, Illt. to 33e. Iheur, English, PCCUII.II., Va. to 31.11•. per navk Ame rican, sweet, Ifb, to 217. per barrel. Beery, Eng.Oh, shafting, Lie. to 26e. per imperial quarter; English and foreign, grin .ang, ate. Gd. to 224. tkl. per 4001 to. Osta, Devon and Welsh teed, I Oh. to I 'is. per i imp. qr.; Irish ; white, I Be. to line. 6d. per 320 lba. ; Irbh black, 13e. to 16s. per imp. qr. Beans, English, 245. to 21a. per Imp. qr.; foreign, 32e. to 255. per OW lbs. The arrival,' during the work have been :—Oatit, 1,062 barrels; Barley, 592 barrebh, 16 qrs.; Flour, 123 sacks, 600 barrels. The corn inrpector's averages are:—Wheat, Sao.; Oats, IGa. 7d.; Barley, Sts. Id.; Leans, 30s. 3d. Daamas, Ott. 16.—At our market this da• good supply of Wheat, for which the farmers at the L seked advanced rates; to this the dealers refused to made, sad the trade throughout was dull ut last week's prices. barley war la good supply, and fur tine fencing there wee an upward tendency in 'MCC, wiand for Interior perste the sale was doll it the price. of list week. Other descriptions 04 grain remain as last quoted. Wheat, white, 40..; best r 4 375. to 41a.; middling, 31r. to 370.; inknor. 255. to 31s. Barley, U.. to 30e. W. Oats, Ins. to 24r. Peens, Us. to Vs. 14 as, 30.. to Us. per qr. Flour, Poe, per sack, 22e. to 315.; sevenths, lin to 29a. ty there was a GUDALMINO, Oct. 16.—Prices of Wheat wero without alter.dlon to .day, but the &mend ww cl,ieHy c ,, nflned to select qua. once. Present price.. Wheat, red, 3is. to 340.; white, Sue. to Stk. ; hoe, Ile. to 44P. Barley, 24.4. to 211 e. 292. to 31p.; Beau, 2tia to 32.. Oats. 16e. to Ns. per yr. - - MAIDSTONE, Oct. 16.—T4-morrow being the day of our largest fair, there were very few person. at market, re that Mumma, wee y all things, but the sales that were made were rather el an upward tendency, ant this will apply to all gram. Ma. slscrueH , Oct. IG.—The trade 13 610 W to-day. Prices: New Whea., Sea. to 40e. Barley, 24a. to 215 a.; 20s. to rte. Boma, 233. Pow, 23a. NEWBrItY, Oct. 16.—The supply of Wheat continues fully equal to Me demand, which was not active, though prices ore unaltered. The supply of Barley won only moderate, and the lineet descriptions le. dearer. Oats, beans, and Per, dull and rather lower. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 16.—Fanuers supplies of Wheat con dame &mull, and at this morning'. market very little business was done lu foreign; prices are utudtered, and the trade n fiat. Malting Bar ley inquired for, end supplies are expected Runt the Lamm Cocai ne* and France In consequence of the local crop being slight. ROYSTON, Oct. 15.—Corn trade stationary ;prices Un• altend; supply good. Ewe Haley much m deman. Wheat, 21e, to 20s. par Wad. Burley, 2a. to =i3o pis Quarter. Oats, 16a. to 21s. USiIitIDOE, Oct. IG.—The Wheat trade to-day is with. out one vsruntua; the sale u heavy, and. prices the same as those reahsed last week; the supply large. 'I he average prioe is ale. Pe r qr. The trade he Daley is active. Other srticies lo slow demand. Euisitvitou, Oct. 14.—T0-day we bud one of the largeq supphes of Wheat since the new market waa opened. A consaderable peruse was wad fur Nand. From the great supply sales were dull, and a large portion left over unsold. Barley was exceedingly quick; prices &Mout the same as last week. Oats mold readily, but down in price. 'there were few Beans in the arket. Wheat, Cs. to 46a. Barley, KM to 295. ed. Oat., lee. &I. to m b . bd. Beans, 31a. to 3*a. - - - • GLASGOW, Oct. 15.—We have large arrivals of barrel Floor ; of other things rather small. We had a moderate trade through rut the week, at the prices of last Wednesday. At today's market Wheat and seek Flour were held with some firmness, but the ales were very trilling. some quantity of barrel Flour has changed hands at about 20.. Parley much about it. Oats rather gem, sad Oatmeal slack, at former rata... Beidui rather cheaper. Peas lull; as valuable. WATERFORD, Oct. 15.—Our market is very doll this weak. nupplics are ahoy - , but Wheat can warmly be said to main tain late advance, while Oats arc offenag at a reductroa of Id. to 2d. per hand. not& also is cheaper by Gd. per sick. CATTLE, &C.—FARRINGRAM (KEST) FAIR, Oct. 15. Tbin fair, on Wednesday, es heretofore, was well supplied with live stock of all kinds. Grazing Scents in gcn demand, and changed hands freely, et Improved peen, particularly the better sorts for alalt-feeding. Mitch Cows and down calving Cows end heilera were midi sought after, cows making 121. to 15/. each, although ink riot to quality; heifers, 81. to 10/. each. The trade for Sheep was dull, except for goad ewes, which were all sold, at Is. to 2s. above the pikes of let year. This being a noted fair for cart Colts, the farmers from Surrey and Rumex make • practloe of baring here yearly to a great eaten. And on the present megaton the animal, were Ant rate, the three.year-olds realising le. to 331.; the two-year-olds, 20s. to 231 • yearlings, 10 to 13 gamer each. Old Horses were quite nnesleade. NEWARK, Oct 15.—There has been a a very large show of dock, notwithstanding Me rainy day. There was a flatness in thither; sod the fames end could not obtain the prices sought for; buyers, conansently, seconded in procuring alt kinds of stock at lower priors. There were 833 Sheep, 72 Basta, aad 1110 Plgs penned in the market. Satenao, Oct. 15.-LBeasts, 1,716; sheep and Lambs, 1,297 ' Calves, IA A very indifferent th ew of flrat-elans We, which net aready sale, the best making 40.; temed, Sid. to 1ld.; infe rior, leL to 4d. Ifni light weight weber Sheep, 31d.; strong useful Nap. AWL Sf 4.; ewes, about 3d. Calm, at whi& than was • my lad dire, ham Od. W•tirizur, Oct. 15.-900 Siesta and 4,600 Sheep were Wired ler nth Very few boyars &Redid, and trade was my auk. Wet el tbe Beasts and part al do Wimp ware lea unsold at tba elan at the sorts. --- Ericson, Oct. M.—The supply of cattle wee lees, the awsler Who M. or 101 Sewer. The quelity psou mu Mgr. Saw awe dm eked, alead. MI as sei Om gs.per DOW ne dm; simet. ken wringsey ts Maisie MIL $ iwdMimeet cleanse° , wad not effected. Three wee a smell supply of Sheep this morning, the number, 2,911, being 1,301 less than hen week. Fab were slowly effected, at reduced prime. Top price of the hug; Hwy.. had.; current price, from 4d. to 44d.; ewes and inferior sorts, from 3d. to Sld. per lb. A degrease was not effected. FALKIttK TUTS!, Oet. 15.—From the amount of buai- Mel done yesterday, It wa. eipected the. fully tote halt of the stock would have made their epee man.. teudisy; bet, on :0 ruing at the ground this morning, not more than ono Wild of the cattle were on the dance. The reason assigned for this was the imp (fence at the Esaliali end border dealers to get ho re, many of them having made their herniae over night, and thus mate ria ly helped to clear away the stock. At nine o'clock this morning buyers. however, were not few, and a • manifest mniety appeared to be evinced on their part to effect purchases. This feeling, added to thaw-Amity of the etock.fsona made a clearance in the market ; and at two o'clock, with the eseeptlon of three or four lots of West Highland inferior cattle. and • couple of lota of inelt, b e ensleek was dm posed of. A better selling market imsarely wen at an October tryst for many years beek—not so much for the price, °bunted as the ready anti which the stock found porchasers. e will not venture to say w User free trade ham anything to do with this or not; but we again repeat, that a better market, both for S'.eep and cattle, h never been witnessed by the oldest frequenter of the tryst. Tres better kind, were principally in demand at the early part of the dry.at price n which tally maintained yestereley'a Limitations, but interior kinds were ail, cidedly ashade lower. There being a keen competition eurieg the day, those partite who bung o ff till the tail of the market, to the ex peetation of picking up bargain., must have been somewhat dowp. pointed at the result. We subjoin • few of the males :—A lot of West Highland three.year-olds were bought at 51. A he of two-yeareatd West Highlanders, from ilanflAtire were bought, at .th A lot of six quarter West Highlandere were bought for the Earl of Strathmore at Ms. A lot of two-year-old W...t Highland stole were sold at 41. 10s.; a lot of three year old Aberdeen shire stole, at 61. 15e.; a/ lot of els-quarter heifers from the West Highlands, at 21.10., and another lotof one and tso year old bullock; from Ste. Id. to V. 3e. A lot of el: quarter sticks from Skye were sold at If. I2s. A lot of elm-quarter stirks from the same place for lf. ; a lot of two-year.oid queya, at 11. 12 , ,, and anoth Jot of the same kind at 11. lls.: lut 01,46 .1•H. quarter l ur k *, at 11. 11.. A lot of two-year-old quey. from Argyleshire were fold at 21. 6s. A lot of 60 two-year-old Argyleshire queys, at 2./.31. A tot of siz-quarter slot ethics at 223. A lot of quarter sticks were sold at the eery low figure of las. A lot of aged queye from Skye sold at 31. 10s. ; a lot of two-year-OA dote free the same place at 41. a lot of 40 of the tame hint amt age, but of infe. nor quality, at 31.; sad another lot of 40 two-year-old qneys from Skye at 21. 10s. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. T? oar eerrespowlesta Ihte .Shlvview Ossetta "an 1 Lloyd's List... CASUALTIES. Calumet, Booth, of ,;;;lirorii - itiiidCrland, for Genoa, hot put in leaky, having been in contact. Itamsgate, Oct. 15. Catherine, Iluselton, from Liverpool and Dublin to New York, is still on shore at Long Island, and was not hove off on Sept. 16, as reported. I'art of her cargo is still on board.—B os ton, Oct. 1. Freden, Eneroth, of and bound to Bjornelorg, from Lon don, got on shore on the grounds south of Laesoe, Oct. G. The masts were cut away, and the vessel is reported to be now in deep water, between the banlss.—lrt.derics haven, Oct. 9. SEABORNE MAILS. (N deniers dun the mails are seat from the General Peet-offlce y the niebt - nte M by the morning—remnants.) ID%) when:sodomy Prom what COUNTIDEA. IA General Poet- Port Whin Oltee Ltindou. despatched. der. —•—•—• tuierion(byTrit.packet N10tt.1.7 - Oct. 20 %Me rim(by - ,:nited statee packet) .lloet. 20 Liverpool jOet. 33 Aznerlesibyli.Statespk?A .OcL 21 •outlaampton 10et. id Africa ( West Cann) ...11 Nth of the month riy.o,ltk ... Oct. 3 Alezandria• N 19thttitIth of moo. Dover Belgium N Daily Dover I Diolii Brazil 3l 9th of the month •outkunitton.'Nov; IS Buenos Ayre• ... hl 9th of the month noutLmiinco..l4ov. 16 Calißmila(vla Chaitresl3l 21165,17th0f mouth I•outtmmptos.;ilat. 20 %Nape of Good Hope N 1 Ith of the month thynioutla.... 0..... 3 Constantinople • N 7thlitli27illet mmil Dover Central America ll 2snlitl7thof month Southampton. Oct. 90 Illannel Won N ' Idon.,Weil.,lt FriLlSoutla.unpion. ne..lo.Sa Mill M 17th of the month 9 ..ith...upt.r.. Nov. 3 Trance 9l & N Twice daily lik,Ver Create N 7thllth27thot mom Dover Hamburg N Nelda) 6 Friday Landon 1 sem.,lnt Holland M Weihreo. it Stour. London. Bandana N 17th of (be month Souttomptan. tle... 20 Deland Ila N Twice daily India (cis Southamot.)M 20th of the month Smitimmpton. oct. 23 India (via Merseillee) N tith&2sthol month Dover Ilediterranesa(via South newton) N 20th of the month Southampton. Oct. 23 Dittolvia Marseilles) N 501824th ot month Dover Mexico N hid of the mond. southempton. Nov. 5 Madeira N 9th of the month Southampton. Nov. 16 Nalta• I .430th0: the month Dowel Oot. 13 Nails,. N 30115th23thof MOO INerT Ispal snare l4 3thl3tb2sthofnion Devil loe.. 31 l'• nuoda lll 7thl7th27thof mot southamplon;Oet. MI thorn II 17th of the month Smiths:opts:a; Nov. 3 Tuncany. N 3thl3th2sthotmon Dover Oct. 22 Wen Wiles ld 17th at the moot Southampton. Oct.i 20 West Indies (except Din • ,neon, and Naestol N ilnd of the month Ano•hiontson.r Nov. 3 • The malts 10 Wow tti. =mud to, ars waveyua V, u ch paetet ♦ia YenesU,.. Caurioassia.-11alls to and from California ries the United States are now despatched and due by every American packeL In consequent* of the large number of pansenscre booked for Egypt and India as the 20th of October, the dry the neat Emit India mull is despatched from tuouthampton, two steamers, the milt. ,e 4 tingrr, will hove that port Gtr Alexandria on the sbove-nantea day in stead &enc. The mull, will lie taken cod by the rottinger. This arrangement will not interfere with the diepatch of an extra steamer to Alissandrie on the 3rd of November. ARRIVED. Bona-at Liverpool, October 16, trees. --......-.lllmelield Bt o-et DM, October IS, from - Coittnucves-at Queemitown, October 14, ken Woo Csaitiv-at Sunderland, October 14, fr0m.....,............ Qietbee CONCIIO -at itaosigute, October IS, from 'coulter C.A. FZiIDINAMD -at Gravesend, October 16, tram Callao IIARINO-Ot Bristol, Ottober 16, from. EN11.1111024- at Grarevocd, October 16, from-. ..... .. Stettin Kr VikOlt -olf Liverpool, October IC, from Bombe, !..acre. CAMPIMLL -at Liverpool, t lc• ober 16, from Bozbedoes .ems:trams-at cluteretown, tact. 11, tr,m ..... Callao --at Portsmouth, October IS, Orem London -off Dead, Oer• 1-. ••• - Leal FLowas or TAIMOW—oIf Deal, Oct. bci 16, from Denis Sumacs—Ml Liverpool, Oetober 16 V,41,11611 MATUZW—Sit Oral...lead, October 16, from .... Idatanats Clateranzasso—at Grovenend, October 15, from St. Lucia CA/VS{3IOR —at Liverpool, October 1,., from Callao Iticonotan—at Swansea, (A tuber 15, from Valparaiso Jose CAI9AII NE —Oft I^4lmoutb, October 11, from HAMA J MIA —lt QUO/MOW/4 October 14, from Callao Lousy—at Newport, October IS, from ... ... --London Lowman/iv —off Liverpool, October 16, tr0m..................Ca1cutts L•NCitYISLD—at Liverpool, October 16, from. Lisbon Mono —at Fitlmouth, October IS , from.... WILDWAT—M Plymoidb, October IS, from ATIC.I London Novl, Jess—st QUPCINIORM, October 11, from Afra...in MART /41131 l —at Liverpool, October IC, 110111 Veptlrrii, MATADOR-4 GIIIVOKIId, Odkber lii, Irmo _„,..„,Lliga Nouns—et Liverpool, October 16, fr om Clisiteston °mune— at (Smog, October IS, from Callao ....a (*pair —at Plymouth, October 15, from London Ousoa —at Plymouth, October 14, from Honed Tows Pauisuaa—Ott Liverpool, October 16 Patmetz—at Deal, •cWber 13, from Seaton Sot IL PaaL —at Portsmouth, Octobrr 15, from London SANOSACII—Off Liverivi.l, October 16, from Demerara Srao—at Orasmend, October 16, from Huai' graresios —at Orareaend, October 16, from Gunge Ter.. EDWAIRD—at firave.entl, Oct. 16, from et. Lucia Tioenapova—at Otoenstown, October 11, from.— ...... aGemerars Plow—off Dover. October 15, from Dominica Visa 'Tarr—ger Lowerioft, October 14, from Dastaio Vomits—at Gravesend, October 16, from .Neveloundland SAILED. Macro-from Oueenstown, October 11, to Imam Euas-hom Gravesend, October 16, to ...... ........-......16araia110 DANILL-from Liverpool, October IG, to ~,,,,„, Hayti Faas-from Plymouth, October IS, to Terceira Om it muivi IC - from Gravesend, Octoter 16, t 0...... Sydney Maras s - from Newport, October 15, to Jamaica K. P. Josernias -from Gravesend, October 16, to Dram LLAWALLYN - from Liverpool, Octoter 16, to Valparaiso LOOT OT TIM Ista-from Gravesend, Oolober 16, to Arormi avarsav-from Gravesend, October 16, to Genoa MAMA-from Gravesend, October 16, to Baltic Class -from Orsvcsend, October 16, to Genoa PAIXAMS ROYAL-from Liverpool, October 16, to Calcutta Passis-lrom Liverpool, October 16, to San Francisco Kiaasi-from Plymouth, October 15, to Australia SesiotatY-from Plymouth, October 1.5, to Terceira asuman:Carts -from Gravesend, October 16, to Valencia Teams-from Gravesend, October 16, to Gottenburg TAMMANY-from Liverpool, October 16, to (cotta Tarawa-from Liverpool, October 16, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Esperanto, from Venice Int Pabst math, Sept. 11, lat. 36 N., Inn. 1 W. Interpol (o..rquel, Meeting wealwanl, Sept. la m lat. 40.12 N., lon. 16.0 N. ship). &pt. 29, 14.41 N., lon. 16 W. Vann'.o tOwcthsh thres.mast ship), from Archangel for London, &pl. 23, tat. 62.12 N., to.. 0.53 h. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Anon% —Oet. 14, at bolt, Fag., of a eon. LACKWOOD.—Oet. 14, at ClwaterAquare, the wife of Capt. F. P. Blackwood, R.N., of • son, still-born. ÜBTEIB—Oct. 13, at Wuulmill-hilt,l3nevez, the wife of B. M. Cur -I•q., M.P., of a moo. 14, at Enatonatquare, Mrs. W. E. Eddison, of • tho wile of P.O. Ab. ITEGERALD.—Oct. 11, at Laflamme, the wife of A. Fit.gerahl, Eaq., of a 'Laughter. MARRIAGES. BRITON—BIRD.—Oat. 14, aiit.ifaryKbone Church, by the Bev W. 11. Charlton, H. Benton, Eiq . of Kattlerzelnater, to Eleanor Anne, only daughter of the late A. Y. bird, baq., of Httlertnisater. ItOSSE—IfAR.-:Oct. 11, M Ragtag, Kent, by the Rev. B. D. Back. home. M.A., Vicar, F. Crow, Esq., of the Inner Temple, to Emily Brant, second daughter of the late J. Rae, keg., of Walton Ilmne, Eastry. lEWAIt—DEA&—Oct. 14, at lieriokrow, iidioborgh, 11. B. Dewar, Esq., talons Iloyes, youngest daughter of Y. Utak Esq., Fs LETCUER—MONRO.—At St. John's Chapel, Ediaburgh, by the limn of Edinburgh, the Rev. U. M. Fletcher, M.A., of Ballot Col lege, Oxford, youngest NO of the late M. A. F.eleher, Esq.. to Char. hate, youngest daughter of A. Moore, F. q., of Craigloekhart. DRATHS. COOPER.—Oct. 14, at East Hall, Tumbridge-wella, Capt. 030p4r. aged 67. 0041[174.—f`et. 14, at Jeanzond, A. Dookin, rach. Newesetle•aptal. Tye*, and an alderman of the Corporation, aged 73. ROTTEL—Oat IS, at Ifortonlall, N. 8., Mary, wife of It. Trotter, Poq., of 31 or.onhalL VAlTd.—Oet. IS, at Paddington, G. A. E. Watts, FN., kteot Yowl Redford, Easter, aged W. :IS, A. Wilkanon Esq., dank e Hall. Durban. Cristo' GM paining by Wattage Um Ha" of 1t0.% Lcsoteril. stmt. Y d Matt. at UN OS" is Lanbuil. ea*. lalbtptilmetlim—Tam.a. °atom 17. 1144 daugbter. 1 i I US f for D. PO did sbi:n at for pareetiit f ALP.LNIAR A OWALIOd TRENT Tor turd ttanuy dt. traders) to R ., Emp CBAIIINAN. PcrAon*: hag the am thereon a paying og t getba,:td !! A Tattle e Which the arsaim Pr, Pollooo tlre•S late A !Lord Age .4 th Nw . Annul Pry T fy Co.. watchnul, WENT o owl sore. , to be met To the r Nana. on on tee poi horn the eireetu.nty eo!orat'atto il2l [Wt. tt, on the ha: tb'ioen, all the 6 iielytture wrapper Ga on r.ua h Choate:, DR. lUD STI Ili q74,e. sisuccinut It. It .st ‘i• rbyni•:ian A 0F triail iv whenur tn. bition Prr, on V. Ucograib, C)dl:i,t~ 11y Ic.part " Sir,- by the E tako in Govertwi the 11th Peninma prevent 3 devout The 31 will cull probably She can Lisbon t being a i fore she I //I EXPE( The f rectived Amon their iut ton, is L Walton. is to be A fllo of Vigo, LI yestkrtla homcwie 20th oft Yesti lligh Linn fro' wark, in the Thu dui CHARD, Thei " TO HI II or iuhahita hull lurk latiouu