The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-03 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. (from Li 1A1..) Our dressmaken and milliners are very busy in preparing their autumn, and even winter, toilettes; em ploying for iha parries the riebut velvet., sat n•, Mouth.. &wen, ribbon, sal feathers. The styles are sew and attractive. Bemesta for negligee or promenade are composed of vel vet, either green, blue, violet, or soft brown drab, trimmed with back Venetian lace, mixed with flowers and foliage, et feathers the same colour as the velvet. The insides of the fronts are ornamented with bright colours of any shade most Blamable to the complexion, placed lightly round the face. Visiting bonnets are the demi-eapotes, composed of bands of pink or blue terry velvet, separated by rows of white blonde frills. The blondes are excei-sivety light in texture and design, and give these bonnets the elegance and trine. parency so bec.diung to the season. The inside corresponds with the outside, both being ornamented with tufts of the smallest flowers, ribbon, guipure, or feathers. The trim mings of these capotes are often a eine!' Hower, the shade of the terry velvet, with long foliage in blonde or crape, or small white feathers tipped with the colour of the velvet, pistol so gracefully that to attempt any description would be both futile and indieereet. Bonnets of pearl grey velvet, mixed with pink satin plaits, cheek., or rook-aux, with small pink and grey feathers, and • deep white blonde demi-violette placed at the edge, are extremely pretty. The trimming inside is a mixture of quilted blonde and rosebuds. Black velvet bonnets are always worn ILI negligee, more or less ornamented according to taste ; they have black lace edges and black lace barber, in lien of ribbon. Drug bon. nets are formed of ribbons and blonde, which, whilst being lees ',gime, ere not so dressy as the coiffures, which are destined to be most in vogue fur grand occasione during the coming winter. Smell caps continue to be worn, composed of taffetas, vel vet, or guipure brochis ribbons, and form • very favourite coiffure for " at home" dress. The coiffures, composed of velvet and gold ribbon it gauze ribbun beech,', with gold or silver, are much admired for full dress. Some, more simple hut not less pretty, am made of plaid satin or taffeta ribbon, edged with blacker white lace. The I .ce (cinchona are pointed round the edge s and between the points • bunch of coques of fancy ribbeM is placed. Although the greater number of toilettes now in per partition are for autuma wear, some beautiful ones of a lighter and more fragile character are to be seen, such se a pretty robe of white tatfatas, the trimming composed of (owers, made of feathers from Brasil. The bril liancy and lightness of this garniture is almost beyond imagination A rube, in the Spanish style, entirely covered with flowers, shaded in black, pink, and white; a number ed small tassel* foil over the flounces, and ornament the body and eaten. It is never too late to speak of the embroidered mas hes and organdie, with their flounces mixed with lace, and worn over pink, blue, or eaffron-coloured sareenet, forming moot beautiful and simple toilettes for young married ladies. As to the taffetas, they belong to au tumn or winter, aecoroing to the style and description of trimming employed upon them. Some are embroid ered, others trimmed with Lace end bows of velvet ribbon. Ribbons, especially, have been the indispensable accessory of every description of garment, and will continue to be so during the winter. There are MOO mast magnificent rib bons now in preparation ; some entirely gold, some of silver and shaded silks; the effect of which will be admirable upon plain white tulle robes. Stamped and broche velvets are also used to trim dresses of taffetas. For example—we have seen a robe of violet taffetas, with the fl mimes edged with 1 f velvet in different shades of violet. Over each flounce of taffetas is *nether of flue lace, reaching to the velvet leave.. The lace flounce is caught up at intervals, forming a drapery, and fes. toned with bows of velvet with floating ends. There are three flounces ; the top one being attached to the waist, and reaching • little - below the top of the second, so as to dispense with a heading. The bows on the lace flounces are so placed as not to inter• fere the one wiz!' the other. The corsage is terminated with a basquine, covered with lace. The sleeves are com posed of three frills, edged with velvet, and also covered with lace. The top frill is pot into the armhole; the second descends • little lower thee the elbow; and the third forms a pigude ; each frill is raised, en draped', by bows of velvet ribbon. The body is very open over the cheat, and low half behind, trimmed with black Woe, and may be worn with a chemisette for demi-toilette. A trimming of black lace is fastened round the edge of the slave, and foal over the band, instead of underoleeves. when no chemisitte is worn. Bracelets—A narrow velvet, with • crow, or saint esprit of precious stones, suspended round the neck, and a bunch of violets, with long grass in the hair complete this toilette. The return of neeklacesis spoken of as certain this whiter in the fashionable circler ; and hair ornaments are much sought after for necklaces, earrings, and bracelets. The workmacship is beautiful, and the effsstratressely good. Rebus, worn with redingotes and high dresses, have almost invariably . the col snommeetaire, trimmed with /Atta clla or Valenes's, lace. The style's very . Small tucks are much in favour for tads or matte:l7lZ settee; but, whilst there an be sulking prettier when new, tbev are generally spoilt in washing. To obviate this, narrow flat braid is ran in each tuck, which gives firmer, and keeps them in their straight lines. Lace bertha are moth in favour; application, guipure, or Alencon are most in demand ; they are fastened with narrow ribbon or ends of lam, called betudionuses- the trimmings to the sleeves and flounces match the lice of which the berths is composed. Brooches are much warn, to fasten the berth. on the front of the body. As the cold weather sets la, bonnets will be made direr and lower on the forehead, precluding the plait, which has become quits vulgar, serer the of th e had, and throwing up the front of the bonnet to as unbecomiog style; for few, very few, ladies can nay looser patronise so bold an sppearunce as the head drams lately worn out of doors; the medium is always preferable. The MIMI of the awoke are soft, and often in a different shade to the front; some have velvet crowns and satin fronts, with late edam The new skimp in the pagoda form has but one seam on the initilde of the arm, which is fastened together in three plods, leaving Washes crossed with narrow velvet ribbon, allowing tht bouffantes under.sleeve to be emu at each opening. This style is pretty sad novel, and, as the wea ther is getting cool, the undertlerre will Denude of posit de sole, instead of muslin ; the colour =mismatch the Mese, bet in a deeper shade. Winter pardessus are occupying the atteation of our most skill= artistes, but nothing sufficiently definite to describe has yet been decided upon ; we must, therefore, defer speak ing of them until our neat number. We may, however, mention that velvet trimmed with deep lam will be worn for full dress—the pelisse, for morning dram; the Telma, cut on the bias, and the mantaau Buridant, in cloth trimmed with velvet braids, for promenade. The sorties de bal are very elegant. The most distin gaits are made of white posit de sole, lined with blue or pink satin. A large hood, lined with plush to match the satin, with a fall bow and long ends, is ludispeneable and il lyrisnue sleeves complete this useful and beautiful manteau. Taffetas glace dream, with three skirts or three deep Bottoms, are much is favour. Bows of ribbon are placed upon the d ionises. Small beautiful coins de fen of velvet and title, with deep bantam and back like the paletot, richly embroidered with braid mixed with jet. ROUEN TO HAYRE RAILWAY. The half-yearly general meeting of the share holders of this company war held on Friday, in one of the large rooms connected with the Paris terminus in the Rue d'Arnsterdam, M. C. Lerrirra, the president, in the chair. The report showed that the total amount of the establish ment account up to the 28th of February last, was 68,298,2361, which sum had since been increue& by 21,9621. for expenses of various kinds, and diminished by 26,269 f., received for land disposed of, making the whole amout.t of the utablishaient account on the 31et of August, 1853, 68,294,9181. The receipts of the half-year, terminating on the day just mentioned ' had been 2,490,4491.; and the charges and expenses. 1,736.3301. 9k., leaving a clear profit of 764,1081. 9c. ; to which must be added the balance re maining over from the last half-year, 3,604 f. 91c.— making an available total of 757,613 E, or a divi dend of 18f. per share, with • balance of 37,6181. far the half-year following. The improvement of the traffic of the line during the past half-year was to be con sidered most satisfactory. The report then referred to the geodes of ansalgamation,and after giviag• detailed account of wild had takes place between the amalgessatleg com pels sad the Minister of PuWle Wedge, emigaa the sane lessees for the see-termination of the maks as had bees already given at the last Rouen , samely,the faded= albs boa. minister to have the railways in Britton executed by tbeWestern and North-Western tie ImpesAllity of ltis deeding on wheedler seek exasedes Rid to take Plage, from the goveramset agleam set haw coos their surveys and sent in their eslinates. Tble de y, the report remarked, was most prejnaidil to the interests of the companies concerned, se it 110116111 den to remain in a state of uncertainty, when they= Me he actively ugaged in bringing to • close the affairs connected with the amalgamation. A Bit alitoLDia expressed a wish to learn something of the state of the suit pending with the municipal council of Havre, relative to the guarantee of 4 per cent. on 10,000 1 shares. The Ctiatanettr was happy to state that there was at present every proepect of the matter being ar ranged amicably. The snit had come on In Pre miere Instanze, and • verdict had been given in favour of the shareholders. The Municipal Conseil then proposed the following arrangement:—The Sum at present due on each guaranteed share being 36fr. 60c., the council proposed to reimburse the whole amount due by means of bonds at 4 per cent., to be paid off in four yearly payments, commencing in that; the payment of each of the first three years being lOfr. per share, and that for the fourth year 6fr. 60c., plus the interest due on the whole sum up to that time. This arrangement had not Jut been signed, in consequence of some late changes in the Muni cipal Conseil, but there was.° doubt that the matter would be terminated without delay. The sateen's were then approved of, the dividend voted, sad the retiring directors re-elected. The proceedings the. terminated. ~' Kau Intelligence. a ~OVA YL Cumatiat.lx Kr Cori suraN. IN az F. LANGAN. COURT OF TIN bankrupt, described as • wine merchant, of 01 ford street, applied for his certificate. lie owed to unsecured auditors 7011.; assets about be. in the pound, after paying the cawing'. It appeared, tram the report of the official assignee, that the bankrupt bad tome to the court on has own petition on the 13th April last. He had been bank rupt in 1837, paying then a dividend of 2.. sd. B th be fore and alter that date he had carried on the business of wine merchant at Paris, and had returned to this country after the revolution of 1848. He had subsequently held • situation as town traveller to a house in the city, at a salary of 3001. a year; he had then commenced business on hi. own account with a small capital of about 2501. Mr. Pausal stated, in answer to the court, that the assets had realised 2301., and that of the creditors returned at 7071., 4581. had been struck off, as having no claim. Mr. Crouch, for the aldgnees offered no opposition. At the time of the bankruptcy nearly the whole of the property was in the hands of certain creditors; but, with the as sistance of the bankrupt, the whole had been recovered by the assignees. His conduct bad been most praiseworthy, and the assignees hoped that he would receive a certificate of the first class. Mr. Luca, on behalf of the bankrupt, discussed the eir cuntstances of the trading, and contended that the WO was wholly one of unavoidable misfortune. His Honour said there was much in the conduct of the bankrupt to commend. He was not • mere adventurer, but was hooourably distiaguished from that class, having commenced business with • capital of 2501. Having regard to his conduct both before and since the bankruptcy, the court would grant him an immediate certificate of the 2nd clam. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. WYillia•s Rea►don, a young man with • bad reputation among the polies, was charged with assaulting a French man, named Mark Philip,. The defendant was first ►rought before Mr. henry on Friday morning. The complainant, a well-dressed man, then stated that be wen walking along the street the previous evening, when the defendant accosted him with unpleasant pulled him on the shoulder, end said, Give us twopence, old fellow, for a drop of drink." Complainant indignantly repelled his acquaintance, upon which the defendant de tained bins by the collar, leaving him no alternative but to call • policeman and give the intruder into custody. When at the polies-station, the defendant bad the infamy to say that the complainant had been himself in custody for an indecent offence. Defendant—And so he has been. I was in the City Prison myself with him. I had ten days, and he wu in for two months ; and ugh wee his character, that he wee not per mitted to associate with us. . . . Complainant (raising both his hands and looking into the skylight of the court)—Good God ! the base, the wicked accusation ! Mr. Henry—You need not feel hurt, because, if tLe charge is Wee, I will take ears that it recoils against him sell. He is a very bad character. Did the prisoner mention this at the station ? _ _ _ Inspector Dodd—He did, your worship, but I dou't be lie•e a word of it. I certainly would not behove bin upon hie oath. The prisoner—What I say is the fact. Let one of your constables go down and see into it. That is the point. Mr. Henry—Oh, there will be due inquiry, as he insists on repeating the charge. The complasnant, having kis own character is view, will, I dare soy, be glad enough to go with one of the officers to see the city gaoler, who an disprove the imputation, if it is false. Complainant—lt is false—it is wicked—it is monstrous. The cue was then adjourned till Saturday, to admit of the proposed inquiry. The court, however, had hardly been cleared of the public when the complainant returned, and wished to speak pri vately with the magistrate. He amid he was very sorry— very mush —but, is the presence of the public, he did not like to admit that he bad ever been in prison. Un happily, however, it was toe true. He was in prison two years ago, having been committed for two months by the Lord Mayor. Mr. Henry—When the prisoner was present you stated, on your oath, that the accusation was flee. Now he is absent, you admit the fact. This is scarcely creditable to you. However, the case is remanded. The defendant was placed again at the bar on Saturday, and Inspector Dodd reported that due inquiry had been made; but the gaoler could not identify the complainant as a former prisoner. Availing himself of this lucky accident, the Frenchman now wished to back out of his former admission, and to re assert that the accusation was false, which he did with • look of injured innocence. Mr. Henry said he could not deal with the charge upon the evidence of a person who had prevaricated so flagrantly, and accordingly dismissed the ease. iIARLI . 3OROUGH-STREET. Thomas Jobs' William was brought up for final ex amination, charged with having stolen jewellery valued at 250 L, the property of Sir Robert Pigott, Bart. Sir Robert Pigott aid—l live at No. 43, Albemarle street. The two rings are my property, and worth abent 701. On Friday, the 19th of August last, the rings were missed by L ady Pigott from her bed-room. I have no knowledge whatever of the prisoner, and may state that, previous to this last robbery, an emerald ornament of con siderable value was missed from my house. Elisabeth Seamen, lady's maid to Lady Pigott, said— On the 19th of August I cabled two rings from a table I. her ladyslup's dressing-room. I saw them safe at 11 o'clock, sad missed them about 2 o'clock of the same day. I do not know the prisoner. William Heavy Madden, a dealer in enamels, of No. 419, Oxford street, said—On the 19th or 20th of Anglin, the prisoner same to my shop and asked this price of some enamels. I told him the price, and he then asked me if I bought such thiega as diamond rings. I said I did. The prisoner then said a lady who bad a law snit, had corn tensioned him to dispose of a pearl necklace ; that she did not want the matter to be made known, and that he would bring me some rings to look at if I t hought I would hay them. Pf•TiOtis to this conversation, prisoner had been to my shop and bought a lookiog glass. The prisoner went away, and in about a quarter of an hour returned, and showed me the two rings now produced. He told me they cost 1801. I said I did not think their value was so great, and that I should not like to buy them natil I had first taken the advise of persons who knew the value of ouch property. The prisoner agreed to this, and he went to a pawnbroker's in Drury-lane, who raid he would not lend 201. on the Tinge. Ultimately I agreed to give the prisoner 221. foe them. _ _ . _ _ _ The prisoner said it was quite right what the constable had stated. He let the female get up, Atomising to give her a lift to the Borough, when she fell off the van, and he fell after her. He called a mffvedloy and another lad to assist him to lift her out of the mud, but they would not. Inspector Stead informed his worship that be should be able to produce further evidence against the prisoner in the course of a day or two, which would be very important. Mr. Combs said under the circumstances he should re mand the prisoner until Tuesday, on which day the inquest would be resumed. _ At • late hour, six persons, carrying on business as hone boilers, horse slaughtt vets, and gut manufseturen, in Green street, Fr,arstreet, Smithwark, • very densely populated neighbourhood between the Southwark-bridge-road and the Blatafriars-road, appeared to answer summonses ob tained by the parish authorities for causing nuisances to exist on their promises injurious to the health of the inha bitants. _ _ The first can taken was against Mr. Richard Trotaus, bone boiler, No. 30, Green-street. He was charged with having upon his premises a large quantity of bones in • boiled and vnboiled slate, and a quantity of animal and other matter, so as to be a nuisance to, cud injurious to the health of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. Mr. William Endean, one of the parish officers and in spectors of nuisances for Sow hwark, produced a copy of • notice signed by two inhabitant householders, which he served on defen d ant on the 15th of September. He had since visited his premise two or three times. The last time was on Saturday morning. He then found • large accumu lation of bone in the yard. The dwelling-bosure was in front, and there were some hundreds of tons of bones heaped up in the yard ; some under cover and some exposed. There was • heap as high as the Polies.court, which emitted a very offensive smell. The place was surrounded by small tene ments, crowded with poor people, and among whom disease was spreading. Witness went there along with Mr. Waken, the parish surgeon, and examined the place, and he certi fied that the smells proceeding from the defendant's pre mises were injurious to the health of the inhabitants. Mr. Clarkson, in • very lengthy speech, contended that his worship had ns jurisdiction in the matter, and he must dismiss this and all the other summonses, inasmuch as the net of parliament gave him no right to interfere. After an argument on both sides, Mr. Combs said he had no power to interfere, u nothing had been proved to show that there we. any extraordinary excess. What de fendant had on his premises was merely what he required in trade; therefore he must dismiss the summons. A similar summons was next heard against Mr. Crriis, gut manufacturer, in Green-street, which was also die mimed. COTTON.—Lninroox, Ocr. I.—The market continues dull and heavy, without change in prices. The sales have been estimated at 4,000 bales, 'comprising 200 Egyptian at 6d. to 71d. ; 250 Sant, 31d. to 4d. ; and 20 Sea Islaids, 21d. per lb. Maxcnumn, Ocr. I.—The market has been quite as depressed this morning as on previous days of the week, and yarns, both water and mule, from medium numbers downwards, are fully Id. per lb. below the rates of lut week, taking the ge, though prices are still too irregu lar fur such quotations as would be a guide worthy of confi dence. In feet as spinners and manufacturers come out of contract, and the competition becomes keener, the einem- Istances of the seller rather than the general average of the market determine the rates of transfer. The decline is thus quite double that which has taken place in the cotton market, where only the inferior qualities of American and Surat staples have given way id. per lb., leaving the better qualities barely easier. Of course the decline here takes the same form, the finer goods made from the better staples of cotton being less affected in value than others. The better amounts from India have induced some purchases, but only such as were of a pressing nature, and the holders of orders will keep them back as much es possible in the hops of executing them at still lower rates. The news from China is bad, and has put a further cheek on business to that %saner. The trade with Australia also appears to have received a check, and the way in which commercial paper presented by houses in that ban ners bas been scrutinised lately by baskets has been calcu lated to eipple the resources of the trade. The thief source of our demand at present is the home trade, though that is far from so good as was expected at the time of the year. The rate* foe cloth are hardly so depressed as those for yarn, though almost all descriptions of fabrics may be per. chased on easier terms than at the commencement of the week. In his circular of yesterday, Mr. G. F. Mouthy says : "The extent of operations is materi ally abridged, the toss of the market is de pressed, and yet prices are supported with greater firmness than might be predicated from such a complexity of affairs. The fact is, stocks are generally very light. Spinners and manufacturers for some time past have been doing a lucrative business, and there is no pressure which induces readily to make s acrifices. The general position of the country is considered to be sound and healthy, and the present stringency is generally regarded u bring only of a temporary character. The intelligence of the Bank of England's having raised its rate of discount to 6 per cent., although such was pretty generally imputed, has had a startling effect, and is .ealated, along with the con comitant restriction in the facilities of converting securities, to still further depress our market. As it will be generally interred that prices mast decline under these influences, all orders that can be conveniently suspended are likely to be held over, and greater !palettes will probably rule until more favourable exc han ges impart relief to the money market." WOOLLEN CL OTH —Lauri, OCT. I.—Although the Polies Sergeant Loekerby, 23 B, said, on the 24th of August he heard of the robbery, and having ascertained the rings were in the possession of Mr. 'Madden he traced out the prisoner, and took him into custody at his lodgings. No. 10, Malton-place, Euston-spare. When told that he was apprehended for stealing jewellery belonging to Sir Robert Pigott, he replied be knew nothing whatever of the charge. lie denied selling any rings to Mr. Madden, of Oxford-street. The prisoner admitted that he knew Mr. Madden, bet asserted that Mr. Madden would not say he had bought rings of him. Mr. Madden was sent for, and he at once pointed out the prisoner as the person from whom he had bought the two diamond rings. Witness mentioned to the prisoner that an emerald ornament, worth 1304, had also been stolen. The prisoner, however, denied all know ledge of the loss. The prisoner sent for witness when in the Boom of Detention, and told him he had bought the rings of a person who was at present out of town, but who would be called to give evidence of that fact when he was tried. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully com mitted. WORSHIP-STREET. _ markets have been fist and dull today, compared is what they were • few weeks ago, yet on the whole there has been • better business done than thine mu either this day week or on Tuesday. The manufacturers are disposed to accept lower prices, which has no doubt induced the merchants to buy rather more freely. The trade in the warehouses be. been very quiet this week. There have bee, very few buyers in the town ; and the greatest caution has been exercised in their purchases, which have been ceased to very small parcels. Norrlitonaw.—The lace trade must this week be re ported as much in the same condition as last. There is at least no alteration for the better. We are forced, however, to state that serious complaints have spin been made of the farcical imputations cast upon the trade by the Times of Monday, which sets our manufacturers in so beggarly a light as to state that they had not only been obliged to dis enlarge a number of their hands, bet to give over work at five o'clock, because there was not work for the hands to do. This has wedged sone vezatioa, as it would thus appear as if our manufacturing houses were singularly short of capital, to be obliged to succumb to a llamas of so short a duration, as has yet occurred, by working short time. We are authorised to state that this is not at all the case ; and that the only stoppage that hes yet occurred is that of the machine holders stopping their machines—none of the warehouses having curtailed John Davey, a rather elderly man, who was formerly groom to the present Earl of Winchilses, was charged with feloniously marrying Sarah Gawthorn, of Shadwell, hie wife Mary being then and still living. Michael Coles, pariah clerk of Great Weldon, in North amptonshire, proved that be had known the prisoner 33 year, and was present at his marriage with Mary Richard son, in January, 1823, and he saw the female alive last week. It was now proved, however, that he some years ago married the wont wife at Spitalfields, and then de scribed himself as a bachelor. The prisoner alleged that he thought his first wife was dead, as, while at Reading, he received a letter informing him that such was the fact, and he therefore thought him self at liberty to marry again.—Hs was committed for trial. their seasoeable opmtioas — , abbe's! they asw eianufactur iag certainly less ibr future orders than ffit eimpktion of those on hand : and in the buying downbeat there are few or no buyers, and little doing. The elleppage of the machines which have been working full tlase Iheitemachine operations to ft or ten hours a day. This Is one of the con sequences of the panic produced by the rapid lowering of the funds on Saturday last, and also of the state of mune, still maintained In reference to the Turkish IMulty. The period Itself is naturally a fiat one .-as the maker hardly knows what will be required he the winter fashions, and the autumn trade is done. I. the hosiery department, the week has been a dull one, and the manufacturers are not inclined to make for stock; especially as the difference with the drawer and pantaloon and shirt hands still subsists. It is the opinion of those who are most favourably disposed towards the men, that it would have been better tor them to have accepted the scale first offered to them ; but from a letter which we have received from the secretary of the branch, it appears that three firms, whom they describe as all free traders, and say that they promised them a few years ago, they should have cheap bread, good wages, and plenty to do, have stood out against the *deafen submitted to a few days ago by the other houses and knocked it on the head. The advance alluded to is stated to he only three-farthings per pair, and would not amount to more than a shilling a week to each workman. A strike has been attempted against the three house. re ferred to, but the workmen represent that they have been obliged to abandon it, and we mut say for them that their tamper and judgment in averting a strike—the greatest ca lamity yet that could affect the trade of Nottingham—is ad mirable. Yarn coutinues firm and without advance, for it has apparently reached its maximum; and will shortly be unattainatt:e. The hands of the large yarn mills have no duet Stew k for wager, and the spinners have in conse quence attempted to lay it on their prices, or may do so, should they be compelled to yield to an advance. But oar manufacturing houses allege that the spinners have a good r rnunerative profit whilst thisga remain at present rates, I and could give the it hands a good price ; but there is no use of ree.oeing *fah them, they will raise the prices.— ' Notlinghiew Guardian. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1853. Kent-road, and picked up by the pei.ipe , a wising mead, here never wee in such a state before—the men are eons she died. I mending almost their own prim, and in all things set Oe the information a named Tuck (who bas since pricy much indeyendently of their erripioyers. At present, a carman in the 4 , nipluy of I no more ionoaseltience has berg experienced than might Mr. Booker, B il k c e u r s . tod „, I u f i e t. r it, f , e . l .w t Y ' e a r?it. Hale cad, was apprehended I be tepee. il from such an un , ,,recedeuted Vale of thing.; . ts the lad distinctly swore that he was a fact which it it speaks well for the men, dees also fur the tki n e the party w e e rh theanyo wli ,w the deceased from his van, and ran employers, who, taken its a body, do bt.have with the great. um her. est liberality towards the employed. The home-tra..e He was rareanded until after the inquest, which sat orders in hand are very large, and are d dly being aug on Thursdel, and was adjourned until Tuesday next. meuted ; the foreign orders are beyond the average—many Since then witness had received information that satisfied houses have a couple of months' work in hand, and advice', him 'Ar. Booker's carmen was not the man ; and, on Fri- recently received, rereirt some of the hest markets for cur day, he proceeded to Halstead, and found the prisoner at manulacturee as still unusually bare of goods. The deep. work in Wetted Farm. He (the inspector) took the pti. lion of the ironmenters, ant to advance the price of iron, as saner into mtody, and brought him to London. reported in to-day's Express, has already operated Mr. Combo observed that the boy Tuck must have been favourably on the manfacturing trades mostly affected a great liar, as, on the last examination, he swore positively thereby, and foreign orders to a considerable amount have to the other man. since been offered and accepted. Police•constable 113 P stated that, on Tuesday morning, he was on duty in the Old Kent-road, and, about two o'clock, he saw the prisoner in a van, loaded with fruit, and, when at the bridge, he stopped and took up the de. ceased. Witness heard the prisoner say to tier, I'll give you a ride ;" and it appeared to be in answer to her requert. Witness advised the prisoner to go on and have nothing to do with her. CORN —CAmintDoz, Oct. I.—We had a large supply of cora at market to-day, and, although prices cannot be quoted lower, no advance could be realised. Wheat, 645. to 721. Barley, 40s. to 445. Beans, new, 36r. to 385.; old, 445. Oats, 20.. to 26.. CANTIRDVAT, OCT. I.—Our supplies were moderate, but equal to the demand ; prices from Is. to 2s. higher than lost week. Old brown wheat, 70s. to 755. ; new, 70, to 745.; old wince, 755. to 785.; new, 76.. t 0.781. Barley, 425. to 47,. Oats, 28s. Beans, 425. Peas, 465. CAILLISLIS, Ocr. 1.-We had an average supply of wheat at our market this morning, which was sold at an ad , ante of fully 3s. per bushel on last week's rates. The supply of barley and oats wu small. Barley was 6d. to 9d. per bushel ii, user, and oats, Is. 64. to 21. The present quotations are : Wheat, white, new, 265. Od. to 285 .; 28s. to 30.; red, new, 1245. to s. ; old, 274. to 285. Barley, new, les. 6d. to 16s. ; old, les.; 6d. to 15s. Oats, potato, old, 10s. 6d. to 1 ls.6d. ; new, 10s. ; common, Be. 6d. to 9s 611. Rye, 16s. to 17s. Flour, per stone, 2s. 104. to 31. 2d. Oat meal, 2s. 2d. Byenual, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, Is. Bd. COLCHESTEU, OCT. 1.-A good supply of wheat, and the trade slow, at an advance of 3s. A moderate show of bar ley, peas, and beans; the former Is., and buns aid pets Is. to 2e. dearer. OLOCCUTICIL, OCT. I.—A fair supply of farmers' wheat, which sold at about 4s. per qr. advance, but millers acted with caution, having purchased freely at our large annual fair on Wednesday last. Foreign, 2s. higher. Barley, beans, and Indian corn, Is. to 2s. upon the week. Oats in' very short supply,' and sales. were made at 2s. per qr. advance since last market day. - .lmports of the week ending Oct. 1: Wheat, 1,060 qrs.; barley, 517; oats, 673. GOILDFOILD, OCT. I.—With a more liberal supply of wheat, the trade was dull, millers being indisposed to sub mit to the high terms asked; needy buyers were compelled to give an advance of about Is. on the general runs, while a' few of the last samples were placed at considerably enhanced rates. Wheat, new, 601. to 88s.; old, 60s. to 80e. Barley, 345. to 445. Peas, 435. to 465. Rye, 395. to 441. HIETTORD, Ocr. 1.-The supply of both old and new wheat better, and the trade not brisk, at Is. per load more money ; a great part of the supply was not sold. Barley met a ready sale at ls. per qr. higher prices. Oats, peas, and beans, la. to 21. per qr. more mosey. Wheat, 405. to 51s. per load. Barley, 385. to 456. per qr. Oats, 205. to 295. Peas, 235. to 265. per load. Beans, 245. to 301. Tares, 351. to 425. Rye, 22a. to 255. NIWCACTLC UPON-TYNN, OCT. 1.-The weather this week has been for the molt part of • boisterous character, with occasional showers, but not of sufficient importance to impede harvest operations, in which considerable progress has been made. To-day, however, we have • return of un propitious weather, which, if it continue, will prove very disastrous, inasmuch as nearly the whole of the spring wheat, and a considerable proportion of oats and barley, are still abroad and uncut. The trade during the present week has continued to evince an advancing tendency, a large business having been done in wheat, chiefly for consump tion, at an advance of hilly 31. per qr., whilst at the same time about 1,000 qrs. have been taken for shipment coast wise at 70e. to 735. per qr., according to quality. Flour has also sold readily at an improvement of 3s. per sack, whilst other articles have found • fair inquiry at an enhancement of 2s. per quarter. At our market this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and from the coast and abroad the arrivals are likewise moderate. Owing to the very im portant rise which has occurred in other places, our farmers commenced by asking very wild prices, eventually, however, a clearance was effected at arise of fully Bs. per qr., whilst upon south country and foreign an amendment of fully 6s. per qr. was established, but upon the whole the business was not so active as during the week. Farmers'i new red sold at 625. to 74E, old 70e. to 765., and new white,' 765. to 80e., old 755. to 80s. whilst the best descriptions of Norfolk and Suffolk red (whether new or old) were worth 725. to 745., lickermareke red 735. to 735. 6d., extra 745. to 754 , and choice Holstein, 70e. to 71a., all weighed 63 lbs. per bushel. Upon flour we raise our quotations further 3s. per sack, making the advance upon the week fa. per sack. Rye 3s. to 4s. per qr. dearer, with a fair steady inquiry. Halting barley is scarce and wanted, and anything choice would command our extreme quotations. Grinding sorts pointing upward and worth 345. per qr. 64 lbs. Old season-made malt may be written 2s. dearer, select qualities being saleable at 68e. Beans and peas each pointing upward. With oats we were moderately su plied by our growers, and having nothing fresh in from Scotland, granaried par cels were held fur an advance of 2s. per qr., and in the sales effected that ries was established, but our buyers did not operate freely thereat. As it may be interestiog at the present period to know the stocks of wheat held in this town, we find on • very careful inquiry that they amount to 32,476 qrs., which, compared with our present wants, may be deemed • very short quantity indeed, and much short of our requiremeats. The arrivals this week are: wheat, coastwise, 1,878; foreiga, 1,140 qrs.; peas, foreign, 6 ; flour, 40 sacks. Noxwicx, Ocr. 1.-There was • good supply of wheat at our market this limy, and in somewhat better condition. Busisess cosnmenck et 81. per qr. advance on the prices of this day week, but millers acted with caution, and the liberal offer soon sent down prices 2s. to 31. per qr. below what they begun at, and we call prices 55. per qr. advance on last week's rates, and dull at the advance. A pause has evidently succeeded the late unusual excitement. Flour met a fair sale at 4.. per sack advance. Barley trade brisk, and for prime lots Is. per qr. advance was established. Secondary lets well maintained their value ; inferior were were also a good sale at their relative rates. Beans short supply, small demand, and extreme rates paid. Peas were ia demand, and 2a. per qr. advance was established in the small business done in this article. Oats were a small sup ply, and 2s. per qr. advance was freely paid. PRTIBEHOIIOUGH, OCT. 1.-We have good supplies of grain hers to-day. Wheat advanced 4s. per qr. ; barley, Is. to 2s . ; oats, ls.; and beans, 25. to 31., from the prices of last week. RIADINO. OCT. I.—We had rather a short supply of wheat sellers asking much higher prices than buyers were dimpoied to give, for all first rate qualities an advance of 4s. to 6e. per qr. was obtained ; general runs, however, did not exceed 31. per qr. more than last week; top price, 86s. per qr. Barley mast be called Is. to 24. dearer, 463. being the highest we heard of. Beans, peas, and oats, 2s. to 3s. advance. WiecacE, Ocr. I.—With a better supply of wheat at market to-day, we have a good demand for a ll descriptions, and 2a. to 3s. per qr. advance is generally given. But few oats showing, and prices la. per qr. higher. The yield of wheat is universally complained of. Account of the potatoes come worn. Prices to the growers: Wheat, old, fits. to 70s. per qr.; new, 60s. to 741. Oats, 12d. to 13d. per stone. Beans, 425. to 441. per qr. - - - - Wouczerga, Ocr. 1.-There was a fair supply of wheat at market to-day, and new advanced 6s. per qr., old 34., but there was no life in the trade. Barley la. to 2s. per qr. d . Oats realised a similar improvement. Beans held ' for 2s per qr. more money, but buyers would not generally comply. We did not hear of a single transaction in peas. Ocr. 1.-We have a fair supply of wheat at market to-day, which met a good demand at an advance of 7s. per qr. over last week's rates. Barley continues to come forward freely, and sells at 2s. per qr. over the rates of last Saturday. Oats in short supply, and Id. per stone dearer. Beans 2a. per qr. dearer. Flour 6s. per sack dearer. Wheat, white, 725. to 713 a. per qr. imp. . • red, 70s. to 725. barley, malting , 38s. to 415.; grinding, 33e. to 355. Beans, 48s. Malt, 62e. to 64e. Oat., 12d. to 13d. per stono of 14Ibs. Flour, ks. to Ns. per sack of 2801bs. KIRKCALDY, Ocr. 1.-The weather during the week, although changeable, has been, upon the whole, favourable for harvest operations. A great many of our farmers have finished cutting, and not a few have got all their corn strops secured. As tnrashing is being now generally proceeded with, opinion strengthens as to the crops of Barley and Oats twing good, and wheat bad-the quality of the latter is more inf.rior than it has been for a great many years. Potatoes remain much as they were last week ; certainly in the mean time the disease has stayed. At our country markets this meek we had a moderate quantity of old wheat offering, which 191 d readily at ea. to Ba. per qr. advance. Barley in short sup. ply for the season of the year, and quickly bought up at at 2s. to 3s. per qr. ever last week's rates. Very few oats offering, and prices ware 2s. to 4s. per qr. dearer. Here to-day we had small supplies of wisest and oats, and only moderate of barley. Sales quirk at advanced rates. Old wheat, 7s. to Ba. per qr., new wheat, 4s. to 6s. per qr., bar ley, Is. to 2s. per qr , and oats, 3s. to 41. over last week's rates. Wheat, old, 60s. to 80s. per qr. • new, 663. to 68s. Barley, new, 335. to 39e. Oats, new , 28:. to 301. Oatmeal, per bag of Melba., 371. to 38s. Conk, Seer. 30.-Farmere bring forward supplies sparingly, the quantity of native produce to our exchange of all descriptious beim/ little over half what it was at this time other seasons. This is accounted for by the disposi- tion o' farmers to speculate. We give the actual advance obtained or, every article within the pest fortnigh•, or say ten days:-Native wheat, from 31s. to 405.; foreivo, 335. to 455. Barley, 161. to 17s. 6d. Oat., white, 12s. to 14s. • black, 10$. &I. to 16s. Indian corn, 71. 17s. 6d. to 101.6 e. Indian meal. N. Si. to 10/. 10e. Oatmeal, 121. 10s. to lel. First flour, 13s. per cwt. to 245. Prices have advanced not to say daily but hourly, and the order of the day seems to be the moment one sale of any article is made the pries for the next buyer is advanced ls. to 2a. Other sorts in proportion. Of 600,000 quarters exported within the past two months from Odessa, only 33,000 qrs. ass destined to be spread over the United Kingdom, the remaining 466,000 qrs. are direct 'l' Marseilles, Leghorn, Genoa, Tneste, and other foreign ports. The quotations of price*, given above, are from the highest point in our last report, as well as the highest pries nun paying -this, of course, for the beet of all kinds. Be condery and inferior sorts have advanced relatively ao cording to quality. It is difficult to give quotations of oats free on boarl, as sellers are faw, and little or none is held. Last week some tales were made at 12e. to I2s. 6d., this week 12s. 64. to 13s. ; 14s. 6d. is now demanded. The arrivals at our Corn-market for the put week com pri.e 1,839 brls at wbeat. 9,915 brls. oats, and 3,760 has. bailey. The receipt. to Olio ca t 's market amount to 207 bls. w..eat, 640 Ms. barley, and 1.26.3 brie. oats. In the Lon don butter market ',tires arc leaely supported: but as the stocks and imports to London are under the receipts of last , scar, and as advice. from Ireland give the boot .1 the , minket. ta 111 , 11, there i 4 scarcely soy reduction in value, ; and quotations remain nearly the same as they were the last day. In leather and hides a good demand has been I experienced, and prices pet mit quotations fur hides from 365. to 425. per cwt. ; calf, 4.1. 41d. per lb. ; moons, 4s. 6d. per dozen ; sad veal skies, 4,1 d to 414. per lb. DUMAN. SEPT. 30.—Our market ui We I this mond , g with oonsid cable excitement, and an advance was g, smelly demanded on every description of grain. Wheat, native ma well as foreign, was Is., and oats, bere, and bar ley, 6d. dearer, but towards the close the general feeling of the market was less confident and the advance was not sustained. Wheat, ue'w, 355. to 425, ; barley, 17$. Ito 200.; bete, new, 15s. to 16s. 6d. ; oats, old, 12s. to 165.; oats, new white. 13a. to 14s. 6d. • ditto, tawny, 12s. to 13s. fid. ; rapeseed, 26i. to 28.. 131 ; oatmeal, 13s. to 16s. ; baker's fl our, 20s. to 210 ; Indian corn, per 001 W., 38s. to 42a. WATERFORD, OCT I.—The deliveries of home-grown grain since this day se'nnight have been to a fair extent, but in the arrivals of foreign we Gave had a considerable falling off Our market has bLen in a very excited state this week, and large traronctions bare taken place in nearly every article of the trade at prices touch above those current 011 Saturday last. Wheat: millers have bought freely both of Irish and (reign, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per barrel. Barley has been eagerly sought after, et an enhancement of Is. to 2s. per barrel, and oats have commanded a ready sale at Is. to Is. 3d. per barrel over our previous quotations. Indian corn in active request, and large aurchaaes have been made at an improvement of 3s. to 3s. 6d. per barrel on prime, and Is. 6d. to 2s. per barrel on secondary qualities. Super fine flour held for an advance of 7s. to Bs. per sack. Im ports this week Indian corn, 2,180 qrs.; dour, 798 barrels. Eipolll this week: barley, 170 barrels; oats, 6,569 barrels; flour, 1,230 sacks. POULTRY, *le.-NZ - MOAT, AND LZADENN•LL, OCT. 1. -Geese, bs. 6d. to 91. ; turkeys, 3s. 6d. to 51.6 d. each ; ducks, Od. to 25.64.; tame rabbits, Is. Od. to Is. 9d. ; wild ditto, Gd. to Is. ; pigeons, sd. to Bd. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, ss. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, 3s. Od. to 59. ; barn-door fowls, le. 9d. to 2s. 9d.per couple ; capons, 3a. to 4s. 61. ; chickens, Is. 6d. to 21. p r couple ; partridges, 15.61. to Ic9d. ; hares, 25.6 d. to 36.66. ; leverets, 3s. to bs. woodcocks. 2s. 6d. to 3e. 6d.; grouse, Is. 6d. to 21. Od. ; snipes, 9.1. to Is. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 9d.; wild ducks, Is. 3,1. to 25.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, Bs. 0.1. to Bs. 6d. ; Freneh ditto, bs. Gd. to 65. 6.1. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, 11s to 12s. ; and English. 12s. to 12s. lid. per dozen lbs. FISH.-Eitzneotioant, Ott. 1.-Salmon. le. to 11.4 d. per lb. ; turbots, 2s. fid. to 4s. ; brills, le. to 7s. ; cod fish, 51. 0.1. to 12e. Od. each ; soles, 3d. to 2s. 31.1. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to Bd. per lb.; lobsters, Gd. to 2s. 6.1; crabs, Gd. to 2s. 6d. each; whitings, 3e. to 7.. Od. per noz. ; haddocks, 6s. to 12e. per doz.; dogs, Is. to ss. ; mullets, 6d. to 9d. each ; cont. oysters, 10s. to 165.; natives, 405.t0 oos.per bushel; mackerel, 30s. to 355. per 100 ; smelts, Is. to 4e. Od. per doz.; skate, 64. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 22a. 6d. per gallon ; bloaters, Ls. 3d. to2s. Od. per dozes ; fresh herrinp, 3s. to 4s. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to Is. each 1 carp, 2s. per brace ; tench, 2s. to Os. per brace ; garnets, 4d. to le. each ; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; gait fl h , 2d. to bd. per lb. ; prawns, 21. 6d. to 3..64. per lb.; flounders, Is. to ls. 6d. per doz. ; sturgeon, Gd. per lb. ; trout, 9d. per lb. ; pike, 6d. each. LAMBETH. Mr. George Brom. a e•wfuesper, and the owner of a dust-yard in South street, Walmosth-common, appeared before Mr. Elliott to answer a mimeos under the Removal of Nuisances Act, for permitting a nuisance on his pre mises, stated to be most injurious to the health and comfort of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. It was proved by the Inspector of Nuisances for St. Mary, Newington, that the defendant not only kept swine, but that he permitted, in spite of the remonstrance of the in habitants, an accumulation of filth, composed of night soil and offal, in his dust-yard, the stench from which was so great, that many persons had suffered severe nausea and Illness. Witnesaes were produced to prove this, and that, at a time when cholera had made its appearance in the parish, the nuisance was becoming really alarming. The defendant was convicted in a penalty of 20.. and ante, the magistrate informing him that unites ho at anus and entirely removed the nuisance, the full penalty woad he asuf arced. Gr. Bushell, a member of the Sanitary Board of St. I Mary, Lambeth, applaud for a further summons against Mr. George Frederick Carden, the barrister, anal brother of Alderman Carden, for continuing the anaemic(' in his yard, in the vicinity of Lambeth-walk. A previous summons had been issued against Mr. Carden, for Thursday, but be had failed to attend. A medical certificate having been put in, stating the dangerous character of the nuisance to the public health, a second summons was issued against Mr. Carden, and the officer was directed to serve it on him as soon as ' possible. SOUTHWARK. IVilllani Sta►ks, a labourer, of Eyneeford, was brought before Mr. Combe, charged with musing the death of Elisabeth sl'Donald, en unfortunate female, by throwing her from his van, the wheels *1 which ported over her, on the morning of the 27th ultimo, in the Old Kent-road. Inspector Stead, of the hi divisina, informed his worship that, on Tender mousing last, a tamale woe thrown from a frslt.grower's vats, near the csaal•bridge, in the Old HARDWARE. 1313011We/IAV, Oct. I.—Notuttbstanding the nnfavour able accoanis received from Australia on the subject of the glut of goods in that colony, trade hi-re has not been checked in the slightest degree ; the manufacturers in al most every branch a•s very full of orders ; the chief diffi culty is to get a sufficient number of hands end to induc' theinco work long enough to execute the orders within anything like a reasonable time : in fast, the labour market THE 'WRECK OF THE CAMERTON. The Hull Packet furnishes the following authentic particulars of the fatal wreck of the Camertoo, of which the meet inaccurate account. have obtained currency: The Camerton, the property of Messrs. W. and C. L. Ringrose, of Hull, was a comparatively new screw steamer, of 333 tuns register. She sailed from Hull on the evening of Saturday, the 24th, between ten and eleven o'clock, for Rotterdam, having a crew of about twenty men, and takiag out ten or a dozen passengers, with a general cargo. Nothing worthy of particular remark occurred on board the vessel until she had got half across the German ocean, between Newarp .light on the English coast, and Goeree Island on the Dutch coast. It was then that she was first struck by a heavy sea, that earned away the jolly boat, and soon afterwards ll her canvas was blown away. This was on Sunday evening, hour not precisely known. After' that the Camerton continued her course, until those on board saw the Goeree light, bearing S.S.E , and distant, as well as could be judged in the darkness of the night, about six or eight miles. Theism being then very high, and the gale continuing, beating strong upon the coast, Captain Cross considered that it would be extremely peri lous to attempt to cross the bar, which is at the entrance of the river Meese ; he therefore hauled off to sea again. On Monday morning (hour again not stated), the sorm con tinuing, the Camerton was struck by another sea, and lost bowsprit, figure-heed, and bulwarks ; this cause d her tore castle, and fore-compartment—about 15 to 20 feet in total length, measuring from the stem—to fill with water. She then laboured heavily till ten o'clock on Monday night, when she foundered, Goeree lights bearing S.E. by S., about 14 miles distant. All the passengers were saved, and the latest report was that all the crew were saved except ing the master, the second mate, and a seaman named Jubb. The mate, by whom these particulars are imputed, stated' that he spoke to Captain Cross, who was on the quarter' deck, just as the yawl was going down, and desired him to take charge of one of the two boats, and he, the mate, would take charge of the other. The mate then leaped into the boat, which was full of passengers and stokers, 14 in num ber, and then he heard the men in the other boat cry out thet:they were full of water. The boats were then separated by the sea, and that was all that the mate knew of the other boat unti l reached Rotterdam • as he and his fourteen fellow-sufferers were making for Rotterdam, they were picked up by the screw steam-ship Natal, from London, and brought into Rotterdam, on Tues day afternoon; the second boat had not been beard of up to Wednesday moraiog, when the Norfolk left Rotterdam, but she subsequently passed the remainder of the crew in another steamboat going up to Rotterdam. This was communicated to Hull the same afternoon by the sub- by marine telegraph. Captain Leetham of the Norfolk steam ship states that the C■merton, having gone down i , sixteen fathoms water, will be a total loss he passed some portion of her cargo, including hogsheads of thread and cast's of oil, floating on the sea, near to the place where she sunk, but the sea was then too heavy for him to make any at tempt to save them. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Bromwich, Peele, frunTOrriilftOliamburg ; also • Rus sian barque from St. Übes, laden with salt, were lost be tween Rgmond and Camperduin ; crews of both vessels saved, and the cargo of the Brunswick may probably be saved.—Antwerp, Sept. 30. Croton, of Boston, guano laden and a derelict, was passed Aug. 4, in let. 2.5 S., lon 27 W., by the Spec, Rowland, arrived here.—Liverpool, Sept. 30. City of Manchester (s.s.), Leitch, from Philadelphia, was aground at the Bar at 6 a.m., striking heavily, and in want of immediate asaiasance. The Point of Air life-boat went to her assistance. She got off at 8 a.m.—Liver pool, Oct. 2. Jessie, of Gloucester, Smith, from Landon to Dantsie, was stranded on Ilvidecolde Reef Sept. 19, but was assisted off and into this port, leaky, and must discharge.—Ronne, Sept. 23. Scotia, Phillips, from Stettin to London, has put in here leaky, and with pumps choked, and must discharge.— Gothenburg, Sept. 24. Solway, of Whitby, was passed to the westward of Scilly, waterlogged and abandoned, by the Cornelius Magnus, arrived in the Downs.; Waverley, from the Clyde to Adelaide, S.A., with loss of all three topmasts, was spoken on Aug. 23, in let. 10 N., lon. 24 W., by the Livingston, M'Gee, arrived at Liver pool. ARRIVED. Amorm—at Falmouth, September 30, from Odessa ATLANTIC —et Liverpool, October I, from lloadaties -.R., ityon—at uverrod, October 1, from Crommadt -.—et Livrpo?l, October 1, from ..... Matatobe - .- . Atextumlria Basuutirr—at Falmooth, c ; limatia—at Gravesend, I set irom Bilbos Casaa—at Falmouth, September from Odems CAItOLVS 111/10/M—at Deal.. October , tram Quebec CAutoomm—at Tkal, October 1, trots Petra. tiverimol, October I, from Pilau Cowman or Loatsuets—at Gravesend, Sept. 30, from _Hamburg 0011VICT.MT—at Grammesul, October I, from Quebec Cuss —at Gravesend, October f, from Rotterdam Darox—at Gravesend, October 1, from Calcutta DIANA—at GraNINMIIt, October 1, from Amsterdam DAMMAM—at Lt•eTtiool, October I. 1am.................. Quebec Emeare—at Irslroooth, September 30, Spine Hmannah Zan or LMOlinall—at Liverpool, October 1, from Eur in toria Emmen Curs .11 —at Liverpool, October 1, from EARL AIVICLAND —at Gravesend, October I, from Ilarrus is ge ; a EAGLI—at Gravesend, October I, from Algiers Frawoonn—at Gravesend, October I, from Banda= ForannaL—at Deal, October 1, from Wen Gautze—at Bristol, September 30, from Babes Clinarra—at OfaVONI2II, October 1, from Rottenlam Gamin —at Gravesend, Sept. 30, from ..Jamaica Hamire—at Orareeend, October I, from New York Sou—et Gravesend, October I, from Quebec bents—at Liverpool. ()ember 1, from lslay Jon 11. , NT AS —art Falmouth, September 10, from.. ..... ...Akyab Jou. —at Graversod. eePtcrabef 30 , from „Dean Lon Wu. BANTIP.Ca —at Gravesend, October 2, from Sydney 10N—at Gravesend, October 2, from.... Hartley* ImODIANAS —off Liverpool, October I, from Africa 13 . nemeopta —it Eden...lth, September 30, from Mariano* MARIA Smuts—at Grave-end, October 2, from Denis blear —at Gravesend. Sept 3d, from AM. MARCIAarr EL: —at Gravesend, Sept. ::0, from...t memos Ayres NIAILIIIAI4 HAND -at Gravesend. October I, from New York ' Noniron ememeu —at Graveeerd, October 1, from New Yost OaIINTAL—Lt Oraveseod, September 30, from arbor! PARTOIOLVA —at Falmouth, :Sept. 29, from Taganrog I PARAGON—at Queenstown, Sept. 29, Perso—nt Falmouth, September 30, f rom Taganrog Pom Din—at Liverpool, October I, from Illaulmain at Gravesend. September 30, from Alps Bay at Gravesend, October 1, from Ostend 'AL—at Gravesend, October 1, from Palermo --at Gravnevrt, October 1, from New York =r—st Grameend. October I, hemGrecs& —st Gravesend, October I. from Antwerp Bra IL Ineete—at Gravesend, October I, from Havre Somara..--at Gravesend, Sept. 30, 0ticat tres. Ceylon STOCZTOS —at Dan, October 1, Barcelona Someone'—of Liverpool. October I, from Pernambuco TIPAINAL —oft Liverpool, October I, from Ceara Tams—at Otavemeud, October I, from Chi= Terror—at taaveseem October 2, tram podia a-..- --- - arnica—l Pan .cm ROTI T 14•101 •at Gra•esentl, October 2.1 frost aaaa read, reptember 30, tram ' • .Tamb # 7,. %.,7•— Brat.- , October Z, from ............ WAI Faimputh, ev lr d t . 7er 24, from Tair.mme Wu kr. itm—ut Limy i.rtMrer km. 'LAI'IIIO I Z. /.1.1.0 to —at Wm/mild, L,r I. Iron ••• l'atms SAILND. ALAS- from Gravesend, October 2, t 0....... Dunkirk A a -from Gravesend, October 2, to Port Philip Awl w aaa an -from Gravesend, October 2, ....Antwerp BAMM Osy-from Gravesend, October 2, to HATATIIK -from Gravesend, ()Molar 2, to ltoryedam Ittottatirow-from °reverend, October 2, to Palma CAN•DA 19.) -fr.= Literpool, Oct. I, to IJOVLOo AIM Ilaldrn Ctrs 00 , CALMTTA-. trout Graveamad, October 1, to (I Pde COPICOMJIA - from Gravertmd, Weber I, to Rotterdam Connor-from Gravewcud, October I, to Hoban Town 10Autramisr -from Gravesend, October 1, to Hondorm Down nzo,-fr, , m Gravesend, October 2, to Port Philip Irana-from Gravesend, October 1, to KASL AVCRLAND-frum Gravesend, October 2, to Ilarlingen EA.T/A2 , 1 :craves-from Gravesend, October 1, to .. Port Philip ELIA %MTN BCCILHAIII-from Gravesend , Oct. 1, to -. Monte False Reiterate-from Gravesend, October I, to Pstereture Gausraur MARDI - from Gravesend, October I, to boor MILL-4tVM Graveyentl, October 2, to Norway Cardiff JUNO-front Gravesend, October 2, to -Poet Philip LAIR Ni GILAT - 00111 Gravesend, October I, to .Adelaide MAT hence-from Gravesend, October 1, to Garda lldostf.toc-boat Graverend, October 1, to Ban,:tara Now Es SSW-front Gravesend, (October 2, to Troodsa NATAL-ROM Gravesend, October 2, to IRIMMLAM PATLIOT- from Gravesend, OMOt CT I, to TlMOdid Mr no -from Cintswentl, October 2, to Rana IMTOS-from Gravesend, October I, to ..... ...... .. ......... Sr. Lotto-from Gravenend, October 2, to Raw Tort VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Benjamin Boyd, from Monte Video fur Queemtuwn, Sept. 3S, lat. 27 N., bm. 35 W. Catherine. from Sasanill3 S r London, Sept. 15, lat. 13 N., toe. 2u W. Chet, Clime., from London to to Lore, Aug. 31, Ist. MN, iutt, 34 W. . _ Criterion, from Liverpool for the Cope, Aug. .3, fat. 14 N., lon. 2G W, Llir.4b4th tryloreen, from A . .eistaln4 tor London, Sept. 2 ;181.43 N., lon. 18 W. Papperor, bound tenth, Sept. I, lot. 6 N., lon. 22 W. Pelson (..r.), Sept. 24, lot. P 1.17, ton. 8.34. Fertfeepore, for Port Phlllm, Svpt. 4. lot. I N., I n. 23 W. from Bombay fur Bull, Ang.22 ' off St. Hckna. Morginna, from Loudon to i'ort Plmip. Aug. 17, 1.1. 19 30 rsoni ralp3eiiilti to Liverpool. Prept. It. lot. 31 5., lon. 39 W. `tel. mheatb, from London fur Port Phillip, Sept. 18, lot. 38 N.,1011. 11 W. Vaeiory(hArque), of Bristol, for Africa, Aust. 26, lat. 16.06 N., loc. 2..1, W. Nis:titor:front London for Port PtiLip, Pept. 24,1 d. 43 N., lon. 1 W. SEABORNE MAILS. [IS •idnifiee that the mills ars 'slt from .he Goners'. Peet-celes K the tught —and M by the tnornieg despatch:l Day when ot.tti , - ut ' From 'tint BMA (GUNTILIEN. la General Post. Port I doe la 0111w,Lothloo.• de.patcbed. EastleacL -- --- .-_. Amortea(iyar.t.earaet h Beery Friday Liverpool Arrived Antwics.:byUnited ets.&s. packet) 1 Oot. 4 in.olc..4l4'.'.etato-LtIM Oa. 73 Aletralla!via Sonthatp. ton) l4 Nov. 4 ....... ...... iouthesupton. Oet. 4 Ditto (vta Marseillev) la Nov. 11............... Dover ... Get 3 Ditto (via CVO of (tend Mope t ferias ( Wen floset) ...h 23rd of the month. t . •..t. • ... Oct. 7 Alexandria .......1a 1,9,24,1 X 30 of nao.!Dover Oct. 16 ticsandria Bahamas .11 17121 of the saner Stnehanipton.oa. it llNglunc ..................2. tally. . Dover j Oily brazil ll ilk of the month ,Southaraptoo. cat. If Ilvu an Anne .. fi Sth of the tatinth:Southamptoe.'oo.l6 ORA of Good B 41; .t , 1411 s of the month , P,ymouth 'Oct.... la (31pe de Verde .N Inic of the month Plymouth ...,00. 26 Ceylon (see India) I Onto& N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Oct. 26 !Allan: &Ale l alea..Wed.,larld. Southampton.iToTh.64l Chid .1/ ludfsl7thef month thmtkarnptomo4l. 16 China (ilea taitia) I Constant' nop:e 's 7,1,17,24,&27efra. Dover ..... .. Oct. le Constantinople M 4thit.r,ll et swa th doethampton. 'Det. 4 :',lset. of Europe M & N Twice daily Dover I *seen Egypt (ace India) Pratoe '2 Sk •• Twice daily . Dove ..r ... ...ITwlee da, Gibraltar M 4,7, 17,20,17 Om. thuthala - toe.oet. 4 Osten- (see India) :treytown M 2al&l7thof month Southampton. ; Arrived ilamburg 74 Tt1e44.44 17 Frldt - Landon ;Tom Sat tiavannab 4l and cf the month Southampton.' t.rrivel H litre At Weems. 114 Sctut. Lentioa Hand:nest latlatviaBeuthasapt.l 11 4thilt2Sth :I causer Southampton. 'Oct. 4 ladle (via Karsioille , N ottua.4tho7 tomtit Lover Lanais hies (see India) [retest Ft.. ‘ Tyke dilly Frelvhead Lisbon M 7,!', 17, h 27 otos. Southampton. Cat. 6 Madeira al nth of the month... Southampton. Oct. :6 Madetra N 23rd of the month Plymouth ... Oct. 7 Volta (see India) Malta N 7,17,',9,27&30 of m Dover Mauritius (me Lodi') Keur.tine ft 14th of the month; Plymouth •.. Oc. 76 MeliOn BI Ind of time month Southampton. Artived Monte Video M kb of the month. seuthateptoo. Oct. 16 Maples tv kcal s.b23thof saw [hover New Granada III Indkl 7 ceof ionntlt ! Southampton. Arrived New Zealand By private ship .. - Various porter (Inertia bras mates 1) Ith.l.o.2itkolson Dover .........kt.l2 Penland& t 7thl7tb37thaf moo Southampton. t set. I Peru M 2nd & 17th et mo.jSoutbamptue. Oct. la Port Natal ..... ..... l4 14th of the month Plymouth ... (ct. 2. , . node N Sch , S• 5.,3 - .star, Dover ..... (Jet. 12 rummy • ithlf,th2sthof arm Dover .... .. On. It Venezuela ln Ind3cll2.4esta.li southampton. Oct. 16 :an '.'.-inert's 7.111 i ,K , Ae..-1..1a) War Indite ' • 2arlatliltof moot). Southampton. Arrived • When any of these spatted on the follow i and Auntralia tiou preceding. tea tall on eon. day with tho ezei imptool, which i the magi will be di. ilon of tbo.o for hub be despatched tee day THE WEATHER TABLE. -.-- MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1853. The state of the weather at each of the followiag places at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. ; Strong Breeze ; Heavy Showers. Itlutuxoaa—W. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SOUTIIAMPTON—Ii.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FotansvoNs—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. TONIMIDOII—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Gashswictr—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast—Bain. Snwoo—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. Caumitues—S.W.i Gentle Breese ; Cloudy. YARMOUTIL—W. ; Calm ; Bain. HOLYIIEAD BREAKWATER. -- The storm, which was severely felt in many parts of North Wales, has caused serious damage to the works at the new harbour at Holy- head, particularly to the pilings. It is calculated that up wards of 500 loge have been driven by the gale to leeward, oa the opposite side of the bay. At Bangor the greater por• tiun of a new chapel now in course of erection fur the min nistic methodists has been blown doge, the damage being estimated at 1001. The gardens and plantations at Bulywell, Ruthin, and other places, have suffered severely, the trees being completely stript. At Carnarven the fee washed completely over the quay walls, but fortunately no damage was done. The disasters to the shipping have nut been [Advertisement.]—HoLLowAY's PILLS FOR THE CrIN OP SICK IiZADACIINN, BM.. AND WFAS AND STUNACUS.—These wonderful pills have been the mean. of motorist to health many persons pronounced incurable by the faculty, both at borne and abroad. They may be taken with perfect safety, and tainty of effecting a owe by persons salferiog from general debillth sick headaches, thsea.es of the stomach, bile, or liver complaint% and there who are predtaposed to dropsy cannot use a more effectual remedy than Ilollovray's pills, for acting as they do upon the ref! mainsprings of life, no disease can resist their influence. That effect Id m ild yet speedy, and as a family medicine they are unequalled. So:d by all druggists, and at Frof.swor Ltolloway's establiabraen4 244 . Strand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the Hoe. Hre. P. CIIICHESTER.—Rcpt. 29, at Chichester, of a daughter. DR YRIGOTTL—fiept.22, the wife of Mr. Francis de Trigoy:i, of Eastcheap, of a daughter. RADOW.-Bept. 20, at Mortimer-villas, De teauvoir- town, ht sg• land, the wife of 11r.I. Radow, st • son and daught.r. MASLIN.-Bept. 29, at Turk-street, Newcastle, the wife of Mr. M. Malin, of a daughter. RV fIIERGLEN.—Sept. IS, at India-street, Glasgow, Mrs. A. Uttar+ glen, of a son. STRACY.—Sept. 29, at Cringle Wood, I3urnage, the wife o Mh et:raer, of a eon. WARDELL.—Serpt. sa, at Hampdead, Mrs. W. W. Wardell, of a so& MARRIAGES. BEAT.F.S—SELMES.—Aug. 23, at St. Luke's, Charlton, Kest, Mt. B: nj imin Dawson Reales, son of the late Cept. Dealee, 6th Drsl oos Guards, to Susanna Semen FLOOD—FLOOD.—Sept. 29 at the British &abeam, Paris, by the Rev. Dr. Hale. Henry Flood, Esq., of Yiewmount, in the eculltl of Kilkenny (Ireland), to I.abella, youngest dsughttr of the Ise H. Flood, FA., of Paulatown Castle, in the same county. HARTSHORN—PONSONBY.—Sept. 28, at to.. Peter's Church, Dub lin, by the Rev. Charles Hort, senior Chaplain • o the frarrieen C B P' taut ilium Hartchorn, H ht.'s 24th Remment, to Mt of Pro derica Ponsonby, second daughter of Thomas Carlene Pongee/. Esq., Lieutenant Royal Navy, and grand.daughter of the late MVO Ponsenhy, et Crotto House, county Kerry. lIUGHES—ALDERTON. —Sep'. 29, at St. Jenne's, Paddington by his brother, the Rev. F. o.ltughen M.A., C. J. Hughes, Ess. of St. John's College, Cambridge. and of Nelson Cottage, don, to Margaret Aan, eldest daughter el the late W. Aiderfa's Esq.. of Paddington-green. ,IRBsOPIP—STERLE.—Sept. 29, at Tottsidge Church, be the Rcv.6 l . Renaud, M.A„ late Fellow of Corpus Christi College, ' , Mad. 1 . JO-40p:.. Esq., al :Valthatu Abbey, Essen, to Elie:then R:ansbards eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Steele, of Toth. ridge. DBA.THB. --- BCCUANAte.—Sept. :9, at Bandotplb.road, Major J. bu. 'Ate of the II &1.e.& OONSTERDINE.—IIept. 29, at Rosin Mlles, Chtetham-lnil, Muster, J. Coosterdine, Esq., aged 63. ILANDASYDII.—Sept. 29, at the Parsonage, Iforsforth, Torkelofei Ann, widow of Gilbert Elaudasycle, Esq., of lantion, lo ►ea raj. NICHOL.—Kept. 29, at Queen,le, Neeresede, Mr. J. NieboL RUNT. —Sept. 28, Mr. W. Raid, of the Manor Farm, fag Huh Brea, aged 33. BIIACKLB.—Pept. 2u. Emily, younetst daughter of E. Fbarkle, Falo of Botwell House, Mayes, Middlesex. Printed mid l'u !abed by W.Liaßn K4llB MIAS, 01 No. Pi 1401 ,_b u t street, in the City of L.knd n, athe Mee. infest, in tke piecing of Wintertime., Blommt. Orman& 4 'O — c a so on ru