The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-29 00:00:00

1 1 1PRI8ONMENT OP AN ENGLISH SUBJECT IN TUSCANY. DEPUTATION lo LORD CLARENDON. Yesterday a deputation from the l'rotesiant At- ILaca an in * CfllitW I%gth Lnl Clarrojoa, at tat roe lost Mae, in veto:rem:a to the case of Miss M. CUM , Idealism', a Scotch lady, who was recently arrested at Lucas, and is now confined in *.%c prisms of that city, upon a etlt.r i re ut dist:ibutiag the and the l'ilpint's 1 . 14' gr:s. be al• potation consisted of the arl of Shaftesbury, Cul. Alt leader, Mr. Wilbraham Taylor. the IL , . J. btech2m. Mr. J. Cork Evans. the liey. W. 11. Hun, Mr. T. Hamil ton. and Copt. Giberne, and was received in the most munition manner by the Yurei.os Seentezy. The Earl of Su A r rreetrar brit fl I replanted that the ob ject tat the deputation was to lay ben his lordship the cam ..f We M. l'unninglaune, sad to solicit the in tom of ber Majeety'e government to procure that lady's liberal.% from prawn. Ills I..rdshi:a, after some remarks upon the case proceeded t• ezpriss himself in the struttuest manner upon the batharuus nature of the law end. r which Mo. Cuaninrharoe was enacted, and indulged • hope th it the meta earnest efforts of the government would he aped r, re.eue a brit.eh subject from the iudigaity thus offered to her. • . . The la irl ot I.AItrNDON said he entirely coneured in the opine.. t zpresird liy Lord Shaftesbury ea to the the raet:r ur the law in questior, which was not only contrary to the principles of the Oospel, but to the spirit of the age. His lordship said he was quite familiar with the facts of the easi, basing riceived a despetib from Mr. Scarlett OD the melee, and that be had lost no time 1 forwarding his directions to that gentleman, wlich he did the same evening by the post. Mr. Searlett had meted with the greatest seal in the matter, lOU 1U • to secure his (Lord Clarendon's) entire approbation. All the nu ushers of the cabinet with whom he (Ltd Clarenden) had had an opportunity of communi. eating, entirely agreed with him in the view he took of the case, and be felt that it was one in which no exertion sbou'd be spared on his part to secure Miss Cunningham's release. Bit lordship concluded by thanking the deputation fur Urging this subject upon his attention, adding, that their so dotnir alfurded a strong indica ion of the interest felt in the case by all claims. 1 lie di potation, after thank rag his lordship for his cour tesy, sinet the prompt '.inner iu which he bad takes up tie case, withdrew. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of Wilms. ))sir c ►T7LT MARKET. The following report was nail by Mr. WOODTRORPI: " We whoe mums are hereunto subeeribed of your Mar kets Improvement Committee, to whom, ou tne 29th July last, it was relent dto take steps for raising the monies fur providing the New Cattle Market at Copenhagen Fields, do certity that, having entered into contract for the execution of works to the extent of upw,rds of 40,00C1., we directed Mr. Chamberlain to make then's:emery inquiries for obtain ing the loan of the sum of 50,0001. for a term of five or seven years; and Mr. Chamberlain has reported the inqui riti made accordingly, and has laid the replies of venous public bodies and others before us, from which it appean that the London Life Assurance Company are willing to advisee the said sum of 50,0001. for a period of seven years, at the rate"( 4 per cent. per annum ; and the offer appear ing to us fair and reasonable, we instructed Mr. Chamber lain to claw the agreement, and we directed Mr. Comp troller to prepare the bonds securing repayment of the amount, and we recommend this City's seal to be affixed thereto. •' AU which we submit to the judgment of this honour able court. '• Dated this 26th day of September, 1853. (S geed) "H. L. TAYLOR, R. 01111AIW, T. BOLT, ED. HARRISON, J. T. BEDFORD, R. A. BUM:NALL, Imam Low, J. Di T. H. HALL, RD. TWAITES, THOS. ROWLIT, °Bozos Ct 8. W. TAYLOR, JOHN ANNIte." NEW ORPHAN SCHOOL. Mr. Deputy Hata brought up the committee's draft of general rule,, and for the appointment of rower, matron, =unreal. and ls of the establishmeot. On the resolution being tutored. " that the master selected be • asisister of the church of England," Mr. GILPIN said he did not feel disposed to nifer any thing like • sectarian objection to the appointment, fur, with the example before him of the admirable man who was master of the City of London schools, he could not doubt that it was primly possible—that it was highly probable— that it was more than probable, that the most suitable per son for master of a school similar to that about to be formed, I would pros to be a minister of the church of England. (Hear, hear.) Bet be was most anxious that the court should have the power in its own hands, unfettered and untied, to choose whomsoever they might consider the best man for the interests of the institution without reference to his religious opinions. (Bear, bear) He considered that it was neither becoming nor consistent that the court, which reps seated not the church of England exclusively, or one particular denomination of dissenters, but which repre tented persons of all creeds should tie themselves to the selection of a penon of a particular creed. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Low and Mr. B. Putturs objected to the resolu tion, on the grounds similar to those expressed by Mr. Gilpin. The court divided, when there appeared For the resolution Against it Majority in favour of the r solution. , —8 Mr. GILPIN ibis gave notice of his intention, at the next gof the court, to move that this resolution be re mended. The court thee adjourned. THE CHOLERA. Wren the &.d .1 ca rte.) NZWCASTLE. Cholera . 33 Diarrharz The total number of deaths from cholera and disahcea in Newcastle during the present outbreak has been 1,280. In the same period (•is., the first 27 days) during the prevalence of epidemic cholera there in 1831-2, the number of deaths was 204. OATESHEAD. SEPT. 26. Cholera Diarrham. 20 1 The total number of deaths from cholera and diarrhces in Gateshead to the present date has been 32i. During the like period (viz., the first 20 days) in 1831-2 the deaths amounted to 133. Thirteen deaths from cholera are reported this day from Howdoo. One medical officer and two visitors hare been asked for to superintend preventive mea sures. Dr. Milroy was in attendance yesterday on the General Board of Health, at their offices, Whitehall, on a consultation relative to the adoption of precau tionary measures with respect to cholera in the me trepan'. The excitement of the public here appears to be subsiding, the general impression being that the epidemic is on the decline. The number of deaths reported last night was ; but this increase on the preceding day's return is attributed to the drunken ness which prevailed on Saturday night in Sandgate and the neighbourhood. The police on duty there were so struck with the reckless dissipation of the people that they confidently predicted a fresh out break of the disease. The same thing happened at Gateshead. The dread of infection in the neigh bouring villages operates most injuriously on the trade of this town. On Sat ur d a y tin pitmen of the neighbouring collieries were prohibited from coming or sending to Newcastle to make their customary marketing, on pain of losing their employment. They were obliged to go either to Shields or Morpeth. Scarcely any of the country carriers came into the town last week, and of those who came in this morning, some appeared to have fortified themselves against the fear of the epidemic by extra indulgence in strong drink. SHEFFIELD. A fatal ease of cholera occurred on Sunday. The locality of the outbreak is in Brown-street, which is situate in a low part of the town, and in the vicinity of • large open sewer. A girl, named Margaret Dwyre, was attacked by the usual symptoms cm Saturday, but her parents, who are poor Irish people, neglected to call in medical aid. Is the course of a few hours a state of collapse ensued, and the girl was rapidly sinking. Mr. Parker, surgeon, was then seat for, but before his arrival she had breathed her last. Since then a sister of the girl has been similarly attacked, and now lies in • very precarious state. At the last visita tion eatraordinary exertions were made by the various pub lic bodies to prevent the spread of cholera in the town, and such was the success which attended those efforts, that not withst►nding that there were is She Meld 6,319 epidemic eases, not one of these fell into collapse or died, a great proof of the eMeieney of the preventive measures adopted. Similar exertions are now being made by the local authori ties to put the town In an eMeient sanitary condition. MALIGNANT CHOLERA IN COLDBATII FIELDS Pluson.—Mr. 0. S. Brent, the deputy coroner for Writ Ksidleaes, held an inquest yesterday in the Heusi of Cot., • Coldbatb-lields, on the body of a prisoner named Anemia Tourard, aged 3.5 years, a cook, under sentence of eb most he hard helm, for stealing some jelly moulds, and who aspired, is Cho above prison, on Sunday evening last kom die *Raft at Aliatit cholera, awe saessiiimu and a Mit biome Masa Mesta lengthened iiky,elsejury re- Imisi • Weill IR Se West that dasaitsa •44 it =lig alffit adios. sal ` illi oven sem MA Ws less' by the sins isibulles ma Os Mink mills Mal. EAST INDIA HOUSE. • -- A quarterly general court of proprietors was held yest<taay. Mr. 1tt., , 4+ Lt. Ewe in the th .ir. Tar ni.Cutr, of lAAt e •urt wcre re 01 Mr. :WI-UW.IN T• , e I . mnee th..t r atl tore Wrung to) Niter Alt Monad, wh•cit his taken place between the Indian and home governmrn:r, of a date sub sequent to February, 1353, be laid before the court of pro prietor:, when The CHAIRMAN said that he bad great pleasure in stat ing, that there was no objection to the laying of the cor respondence before the court of proprie'ors, because he hoped that when the papers were read the hin proprietor would he greatly gratified with their contents. (Hear.) Mr. St'LLIVAN asked that the letter, or extracts of the letter, read by Mr. Mills on the 21st of Juno last, rel►ting to the Arneers of Sciatic., might also be presented. The CuAIanAN Said that there was PO objection to lay ing the letter in question before the court. Mr. Mcliticor asked for the production of papers and correspondence in refer( nee to the case of the Indian Steam Navigation Company and their claims for compensation. The CHAIRMAN said that there was no objection to the production of the papers, and a motion to that effect was agreed to. Captain Lear moved fur the production of the cones poadenee which set forth the ground on which Messrs. Grant and Legget were removed from the SuJder Court of Bombay. No proprietor having seconded the motion it fell to the ground ; but Captain Lain gave notice that he would renew the motion at the next court. Mr. JONRiI moved that it be referred to the committee on bye laws to devise some better system than ezisted at present for giving information to the proprietors on the position and transactions of the company. The CHAIRMAN submitted that it would be better to give notice of a metiun on a subject which involved so great a chino. With regard to giving information, the Court of Directors never objected to the production of papers which might throw light on any particular subject. Mr. Jones having p ' din his motion, it was put by the Chairman, when only our hand was raised in its support. The court then adjourned. MUSIC'. - • - SOUTHWARK LITERARY INSTITUTION. Limit evening a lecture was given at this institu tion by Mrs. Grosvenor, "Oa the Italian School of Music, as compared with the Melodies of the United Kingdom, with Illustration.." This lady was previously unknown to us, but she is evidently a practised performer, and has con siderable talent. lice appearance and manners are very prepo ',sting, and her whole entertainment was exceedingly agreeable. Her lecture was sufficiently blight—little more than a thresd on which she strung her vocal pearls; but it was delivered with animation and elegance. Her purpose seemed to be to establish a sort of thesis that the Italian music, being the product of art and mechanism, is inferior to the national ballads of our own country, which are in spired by nature. In support of this untenable proposition the fair lecturer made some wild assertions—among other things affirming broadly that Italy his always been destitute of national music !—the truth being, that the indigenous music of Italy has for ages been the richest, the most various, ana the most beautiful in the world. She illustrated her proposition, too, by sing ing only onc Italian song, a paltry thing by Nicolini, an oh- MIN model n composer, while her Irish, Scotch, and Eng lish ballads were all of them gems. As a vocal performer, Mrs. Grosvenor has much merit ; as a ballad singer, indeed, we have stluom heard her superior. She has a mezzo soprano voice, of extraordinary richness and power, singe beautifully in tune, even without accompaniment, and has that warmth and geniality of manner which never fails to engage the sympathies of the listener. We were charmed with the Irish ballad " Gracaeleree," with " The Lase of Gowrie," and with Dibdia's line song "The Sailor's Re- turn," all of which were received with thunders of applause. Her Italian singing was not so good, it lacked finish and clearness of articulation. Her vocation is evidently ballad singing; and were she in her entertainments to adhere entirely to this style, we do not know any ens who could make them more pleasing and interesting. NA VAL. PORTSMOCTiI, SEPT. 28.—The Stromboli, 6, steam sloop, Commander Hall, was inspected this morning at Spithead by the Commander-in• Chief, Vioe Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., and her crew were afterwards paid advance of wages by Admiral Superintendent Fan shawe. She is expected to sail to-morrow for the Brazils. The Tyne, store ship, arrived last night from Rio Janeiro. She has made a very long passage, and consequently bring. no news. Captain Cannon, from the Centaur, has come home a passenger in her. His luggage was brought into harbour by the Soho tag to-day. Captain Cannon's successor, Captain Harvey, in the com mand of the above named flag-skip, is oa board the Stromboli, on the point of sailing for the station. Rear-Admiral Lord Adolphus I. itaelarenep, O C.H., is expected here to-morrow. Nothing definitive is settled as to the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, although it is believed that a new one will ultimately be decided upon. The Sprightly, steamer, sailed today with super nusnorark s for Plymouth . The Rolle, naval apprentices brig, hauled alongside the Dryad hulk yesterday, and her crew commenced fitting out the Seelark, which is to take the place of the Rolla. The Prussia& frigate Oefion is , blacking down and painting. She will be ready for bend ing sails in stew days. MEN or WAR BUILDING AT PEMBROKE DOCK , vane.—The following Jason of war ars now in course of building at the Royal Dockyard at Pembroke, viz, the Vic toria, of 118 guns; Repulse, 90 gnus; Bnumwick, of 80 guns; Immoetaliti, of 60 guns ; Melpomene, of 60 guns ; little:, of 60 guns ; Aurora, of 60 ns Comma, of 36 guns; Falcon, of 16 guns; H arr ier; Ariel, of 8 gime ; and Swallow, of 8 gum. Of the above the Repels*, Aurora, Falcon, and Ariel have recently been ordered to be built; and they are all to be fitted with the wow propelling power. This force com mis.* three ships of the line, five frigates, and four sloops, *c., of which seven will receive auxiliary power. Some of them are is a very advanced state, and could be launched in a short specs of time. The Pique, frigate, has been un dergoing a thorough repair, and will be fitted with the propeller. CLARICAL. -•- raaramognwr. The Rev. Robert Bmith, to the stipendiary curacy of Bollington, in the diocese and county of Chaster, on the 1 1 nomination of the Rev. J. A. Aston, the incumbent. lIACANCIIB. The perpetual curacy of 131llipge, in the diocese of Ches- In and county of Lancuter, by death of Rev. J. Bromi low, value 1651 ; patron, the Rector of Wigan. The rectory of Lamplugh, in the county of Cumberland, by death of Rev. Joseph Gilbank., value 2561. with a house. At a general ordination held by the Lord Bishop of St. David's. in the parish church of Abergwili, o n S un d a y, th e 25th cloy of September instant, the following persons were admitted into holy orders : DE•CONl.—William Green, of St. David's College, Lam peter; John Jones, literate; David Rowland, of St. Da vid's College, Lempeter. Parism.—Evan Horgan, of St. David's College, Lam peter; Thomas Mathews, ditto ; Owen Jones, 8.A., of Jesus College, Oxford William Maurice Evans, 8.A., of University College, Du rham; Wm. Henry Downes, 8.A., of New Ina Hall, Oxford. CRICKET. _ 4 -- TIIE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v. TWENTY-TWO OF HAMPSHIRE. The last match of the ..aeon of the celebrated Eleven waa brought to a conclusion yesterday afternoon in favour of the Eleven by 17 runs. Score : ZNOLAND. T. Lookyar, • Imam b Day J. Grundy. b Lap ll a Cootr.os b Day H. Wright. 01•1140 Day o.ll4ll99oolo,l=llaffht 1 b Kuno Jtes I. W=.1 111 1 1 41, ... 0 e Bala, b Day T. Adam., Ba y b Day J. Dna, sOlaaptas. $ Dot out W. Ilartlatell, a Itidio,b .Day. ... . 4 b Rata . .._ T. M. Bvaaa, 1.44.03 Clement, 1, Rate 0. broom, sot out... 1,40/1,943 Total .---.-- SaelLIN. - O. ie.. Weidman, b liartingell ti Grandy ...... ......... Dim* run am Parluagion, b Itartloall b VillYbar .._ .. V.Compton, lini.,b LIU waits A. Yyla, b K a Martinson, b Llllywhite Newbdt„ 4A. 0 Martina! li.jkais, Raq., b Lillywhito b Willmar Powail t b Lfttrbiiii D Willabor 4411 . ffi al= 1. Eq ii ., b Wright, b IA b Organdy H T l .V l6l ,lolan Ilna., b Lillywhit• b Grandy Bstebalor, • Khan b Mantuan ... b Wiltilbar . . . . .. D. Dab b Martian e Adair, b Willie? ...... Wise. b b Lilly. Cs irto bra"lganial4. I Piekbell, b Wiliam ran out r e P e Alal i ta gsr amM b .. a Wililli. a Dean J. Ceiba, 4/4., id LaMar 0 Dian ot Loam b Grundy ... gpansey, • Martinelli, b Dian mot out Irwin, Kan., potent ....... I b w b Wiliam Wyatt, Esq., run out I.IIIA Uttar, b Dean it LaMar b Wiliam ... 01. tab $ 1 b I Total 43 Total [Aditatiliallait-I—HOLLOWRI'i PILLS, FOR Is - ,1•61100 P• td Ti AR. &$D gnianorsome• lii DUZILITATIID.— ThiND viadatal sal silerisaijilli tam a* abased laderia audinal analadaia, pima lew sal maim wars Wan. ar Iwo ebb as sollalig Ina bid Oman ape% or Om yam Mak Ms bar Amami fr ilhe mfaseinei ar Noir imipable. TWO Miami mak sift rim% sr dream m kin resiarse YTwY Ma, le roar ram will wfrs nr Isla sad imam limn: ilea imaiiiiii.l7=at MIS sliumpb, Apar la Ike sig le aka im aiig e r v ir es pirlid if OO THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1853. IRELAND. Dents. SIFT. 28. The great Munster fair, held by virtue of a newly granted charter, commenced yesterday, in the ex tea si:e new Lir ground in the vicinity of Limeric::, and was visited in the early part of the afternoon by the Lord Lieutenant and Countess St. Germans, with their suite, acoompenied by the Earl of Donough more, Lord and Lady Clarina, Sir John and Lady Young, Mr. Wyndhant Goolde, &c. Their Excellencies were received iu a very warm manner by the people, who cheered them most cordially at their arrival. This new fair is a most important one, intended as it is to be the great emporium of the farmers and graziers of the &owl of Ireland, and of a large portion of those of the other provinces also. SPORTING. - • - NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Ty ZSDAY. ADDITIONAL PANTICI.7I.AKSOi VIZ TWO•TiAIt-OLD TimeNui • • _ Betting: Even on Alembici,ct; 2 apt King Tom ; 5 to 1 agst Brother to Mountain Deer ; 10 to 1 •gst any other. Itralbee, with Brother to Mountain Deer and King Tom lying second and third, Alembic about fourth, and Mi. rands neat, made play to the New Ground, where King Tom took up the running, which he carried through with evident ease, winning by three lengths. S,me distance between second and third, and a head between third and court►. The winner had been recently purchued of Captain Thel lawn for 2,5001 Immediately after the race he was 'meted at 12 and 10 to 1 for the Derby. In the course of the after noun 40 to 1 was taken to fully 7001. about Bessus for the same event- 7 THE BETTING ROOM AT NIGHT. The room was thinly attended, and as a proof of the dul ness which prevailed a bet of 1,000 to 100 about King Toni for the Derby war the only bet worth noting. _WIDNUDAY. MATCH. T.Y.C. 200, b ft.—Mr. Baker's Mississippi, by Oid England nut of Miami, Bst s:b, received 50 soya. forfeit from Mr. W. H. Gregory's Papageno, by Birdcateher out of his Sister to Wanota, Sot 71b. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 SOTS each, 10 ft; fur 2- yr-olds. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Lord John Scott's Calliope, by Oakley, 7st 10lb (Flatman) 1 Mr. Rogers's Bolton, by Ascot, Est 13Ib (8. Steggles) 2 Mr. Turner's Worthless, 7st 61b (E. Sharp) 3 Mr. J. Goodered's Domino, Set 71b Betting : Even on Calliope, 5 to 4 agit Miss Bolton Visa Bolton made play into the cords, where she was joined by Calliope, who defsated her rival by a neck. Worthless was last throughout. SwErrar•xra of 60 son. each, h R, for 2.yr•olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; and fillies, Sat 61b ; not engaged in the July, Ches terfield, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes; a winner of 200 son or upwards to carry 61b extra. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Captain Lane's Epaminondu, by Epirus, Bst ne (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bedford's Weathercock, fist 71b .. (Butler) 2 Lord Exeter's Phoenix, Bst 71b (Norman 3 Betting : 6to don IVeathercock, 3 to 1 apt Epaminondaa. Weathercock made the running to half-way in the cords, where Epaminondu challenged, and the race ended in his favour by half a length. Bad third. SECOND YEAR OP THE FIFTH TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STALER of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 711); fillies, Sot 41b ; the owner of the second horse to receive a sum equal to 10 per mat. upon the whole stake, and the third horse a sum to 6 per cent. upon the whole stake. A.F. (66 subs. Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne, by Chatham, fist 71b (Butler! 1 Mr. Knowles's Talfourd, Sot 71b (Elumby 2 Lord Exeter's Filbert, Sat 7lb (Norman 3 The following also ran: Fevenham, Cuba, Cat erine Hayes, and Dove. Betting: Even on Sittingbourne, 3 to 1 Agit Catherine Hayes, sto 1 agst Talfuurd. Dove, with the otherewell together in her wake, made play into the Abingdon Mile bottom, where Talfourd, who had been lying second, took a slight l ead, which he held to within a few strides of the chair, when the favourite, who bad gradually neared the front, came out and won by a length and a half. A neck between second and third. Catherine Hayes was a good fourth. iEODI:CE SWEEPSTAKES of 200 son. each, h ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies. Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 subs) Lord Derby's Sortie by Melbourne out of Escalade, Bst 41b (Templemen) Walked over. BETTING IN THE MORNING. CISARZWITCH.-7 and 6 to 1 taken about King Pepin, 16 and 14 to 1 about Nancy, 100 to 6 Joe Miller. Garforth was in great force, and was backed for a considerable sum of money at prie•• ranging from 1.000 to 45 to 16 to 1 . • 16 to 1 taken about Indian Warrior, 40 to 1 Rasalba, and 1,000 to 12 Pancake. CAXBRIDOSSIIIIO.-20 to 1 taken about Invasion, 2.5 to &shone. DIRBT.-1,000 to 25 and 1,003 to 30 taken about Neville. HANDICAP SWREPSTAKI/1 (Tuesday).--By AD error in transcribing the betting on this event, Cheddar was re turned at 7 to 2, and Coleraine at 6 to 1: the prices should have been reversed. What with forfeits and scratching., the list to-day dwindled to comparative insignificance; in the course of the mornieg, however, a list of bye-sport, consisting , of a pigeon shooting match, in which the Pet Picadilly was the winner, made some amends for its short-coming. The attendance on the heath was of a Wednesday's average. The weather dry and breezy ; clouds of dust occasionally swept through the town with an almost blinding effect. Water carts are about as rare at Newmarket as a horse is at Venice ! _ _ -- - --.-- . TWO-TRAP. OLD RAC' IT BILDFOILD.—An investigation into the circumstances connected with this run wu com- ........ raineed this day by the Jockey Club. Tits EcorroxY A FrAllt AT CHATHAIL—This ease is before the stewards. Si: Leona STattsa of 26 sore. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Ba. nb ; and fillies, Bst 31b. Certain penalties. Horses which had never won a plate or sweepstakes allowed 61b. D.I. (16 nibs.) Lord Exeter's Cobant, by Nntwith, Bst 71b (Flatma 1 Lord Exeter's Nutpeeker, Set 71b Norma n)( 2 Captain Lowther's Rackapelt, Bst 71b ....(R.gers 3 Betting : 6t04 on Rackapelt, 7to 4 agst Cobnut. Won by two lengths ; bad third. Firri FOUNDS ; for Syr-olds, 7st 51b ; four, Bst 81b ; fire, 131 b ; six and aged, 9.1. D.I. /Ir. Howard's Little Harry, 4 yrs, Bst 81b Sir. C. Roberts's Laniards*, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b 2 Only these two ran. Won by twenty lengths. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. 5 to 1 ags‘lltutYeibia --. 25 to 1 Nutpick', 100 to 6 was betted apt Nutpecker aad Nutshell coupled 25 to 1 Songstress DERBY _ _ 4 to 1 agst Scott's lot 40 to 1 Papageno. ORDIR OF RIINIIING.—Tats Dar. 11.45 5 son. Sweepstakes. 12.16 Town Plate. 12.45 Queen's Plate 1.16 Match. 1.46 Triennial. 2.16 Rutland Stakes. A special train will leave for London at 3 o'clock. PROBARLI BTARTIRS FOR tai TRIZRNIAL.— Poodle, Nabob, and Peacock. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. WARWICK AND. iMINGTON OCTOBER 413-1853. IT WARWICK HANDICAP. et lb Radcliffe Hero .1 6 12 Charley Simplicity Massa Mango Mr. Syke• lielford Madeline 4 6 10 Corybantee 3 5 9 Missive Ibis WRIOHTB FOR TRI 011.1 Age et lb Goblander 6 8 7 Adige, Lady Evelyw King of Trumps 4 8 3 Truth Neuhaus Gladiola Meet Kohinoor Sally Warfaot c 4 612 Alp Calot Father Thames 4 6 8 Talfourd 3 6 8 Montague Little Fawn Ethelwolf Gadabout Mrs. Birch 6 6 4 Orpheus Doubt a 6 2 Little Davie Deformed Ireland's Eye , 3 513 May Day Annie Sutherland 3 5 12 • The handicapper has c horse's weight. Janey,by Midpoint 3 5 4 Jacqueline Mary Malibu' Ar. Bathtba (late Nee Shay Woo Shin) by Shawn Buidhe Dear Polly 3 6 0 Winter Partrycook 3 412 Pearl Angela Lady Emily Shipwreck •Waterfall 5 the insertion of this YORKSHIRE UNIOI Witioan Poll THE lova] HUNT CLUB, 1863. LB HANDICAP, for 2-yr•o1do. it lb Bißingham 8 7 Bider of Mercy 8 2 Langley o by Melbourne, out of Miss Cutlin Beauty Bridesmaid Julius Agrioola Maid of Balmoral. at lb Diligent 7 4 Merry Monk 7 2 Jetty Troth Violet 7 0 a by Ratan, out of Miu Martin 7 0 liotebpot I Little Jim 6 10 The Right Hon. Milner Gibson, M.P., has sailed from Cadiz oa a cruise, is the Sapphire yacht, is the az-A:...------- 1a133 Entetticence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TESTERDAY. Ma. Coaimennuawa UGLIWYD. IN HZ Q. FgANKS . . The bankrupt, a surgeon and a : ;tVecory, of Biackfriars. road, applied tor his certificate. Ii a aesecured debts were 1,9•2!1.; liabtlitirs, 1,2291.; the meets were put down at 6701.; property. held by creditors, 4291. The bankrupt re presentsd hiraselt as having a capital of 1,1701. on the Ist of 18d0; his profits in the intervening period had been 4,46,11.; trade expenses, 1,4921.; expenses of advertis ing a medicine of which be wa. the proprietor, 1,79'.11.; do mestic and personal expenses, 2,6931.; losses, 7741. Mt. Lawrence, in support of the bankrupt's application, stated that no opposition was GOMA by the assigne , s or by any creditor. It was probable the liabiiitiss would not be proved against the estate. The hooks were unusually well kept for a prefeseionel man; and the balance she. was fully vouched. The large amount expended (.r advertis ing bao been necessary iu cocsiquence of a spurious imi• Wien of an article in which the bankrupt had dealt. The capital and the profit. equalled the expenditure ; but the failure had been brought about by an unfortunal: specu lation in a cab cempany, wnich the bankrupt had joined, and had become liable for thsir debts. Ile hoped to re ceive a first-class certifi,.ate. _ _ _ ..... His Honour said the bankruptcy had not arisen wholly from unavoidable circumstances. When he joined the cah company he must hate known that he rendered himself liable for all their d bts ; he had besides lout his name to bills on their account amounting to 1,2591. The court would, however, grant an immediate certificate of the second chic Mr. Lawrence spilled for a return of C:e fees paid by the bankrupt, which was granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Berea, Sta. COMIIIIISIONtS Meanie. IN 711 Z MATIIII OF .lotlat•N STAMMERS. This insolvent, who hat been connected with the Exeter hall Ci.ncerts, applied to be .iberated on bad his hearing in Novi nathr. lie was described sea musics' director. The court accepted bail until the hearing. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Jones and Join James were charged before the Lord Mayor with having uttered bad money. The defence made by one of the prison( n caused some surprise. Samuel Wood, a porter, who resoled in Chapel-street. Is lington, said, " I sometimes assist the waiter at the Vs bite Swan public-house in Upper Thames -street, and amain that house on Saturday night, 17th - inst. at about 11 o'clock; the prisoners came in together, and James called for a pint of beer. I was then assisting the waiter and I took in the pint of beer, and James paid me for it with a shilling, which I took to the bar and got changed there. I then re• turned and gave the chiege to JIMCP. Soon aPerwards the same man called for half-11-quart, rn of gin. which I brought, and at their desire put into the beer, and Jones banded me a shilling to pay for it. I took the shilling to the bar as be fore, aid gave it to the barmaid, who said it was bad, and handed it to the landlord, who agreed in e.pini .n with her ' and seat for a policeman, into whose hands the prisoners were delivered. Mr. &nutters, the owner of the White Swan, said—l changed the first shilling which Wood brought to the bar in payment of the pint of beer, and I put the shilling into the till. Soon afterwards Wood came out again, asked for half a quartern of gin, and gave the barmaid a shilling, which she at once said was bad, and handed to me. She then went to the till, and took out the shilling which I had put in. There was no other shilling in the till, and she saw that the only shilling there was a counterfeit. The barmaid confirmed the evidence of the publican. The policeman who took the prisoners into custody said that he found in Jones's poshe,aion 41. 41d , and in James's a halferown, a sixpence, and four pence in copper, all good money. The Lord 'Mayor asked whether any of the officers knew either of the prisoners ? _ They were not recognised. The Lord Mayor—Do the prisoners wish to say anything ? Jones—l have nothing to say. James—l have something to say, your lordship. I don't believe in my own mind that either of the shillings we gave was bad. I went into the public-house on the S►tor day night, and I called for 4 pint of beer, gave a shilling I a payment, and had my change. Soon after this young man said to me, " Would you like a drop of gin in the beer ? " I said, " I don't mind," and so he called for the gin and paid a shilling to the man who brought it in. They then went out, called a policeman, and gave us into custody. I am given to understand that there is a practice, both of human and waiters, to keep counterfeit coin in their pos session, and when a stranger goes in and has ens thing to drink, and pays for it, then they change the coin, and when they are found cut by the master they say it is a stranger in the bar or the tap-room that has given the bad money. I em told that's the practice, ray lurch The Lord Mayor said that he would send the case for the de,•ivien of a jury, but he would accept rood bail for the prisoner'. They were then semmitted for trial. John Thoroughgood was charged before Alderman Salo mons with having beaten his wife, torn a large quantity of hair from her bead, so as to leave the poor young crea ture half bald, and threatenei to destroy her altogether. Louisa Thoroughgood, who appeared to be about 20 years old, and had her baby in her arms, said—l am obliged to come here for protection from my husband, who says he means to kill me. We have been married three years, and' I have been obliged to leave him three times, sod go into service, on account of his cruel violence; but he never let me rest till he got me back again. He gave me a black-eye a week before my confinement, and when my baby was at the breast he dragged the hair from my head. The com plainant here raised her bonnet, and exposed her heed, at the appearance of which the alderman was evidently shocked. Indeed, the contrast between the thick glossy curls of one half, and the plucked bareom of the other half of the skull, was such as to raise a strong feeling of indignation against the brute at the bar. Alderman Salomons—You say he has frequently beaten you. Have you ever complained of him before ? Complainant—Never, my lord, and I would not complain of him now, but he solemnly swore that he would murder me, and then I thought I could not delay any longer. The defendant—l say the charge is false. Alderman Salomons—What do you say about tearing the hair from your wife's head ? The defendant—The hair ? why she attacked me while I was sitting in a chair, and her hair got entangled, and with her own violence ehe pulled it out. Why, I have the marks of her scratches. I merely defended myself. Complainant—l did scratch his lace when be was drag gi•g my hair away hy the roots. I don't wish to hurt him, Ood knows, and I aril say that there is not a better hus band when it is what I call right with him; but that is now only from Sunday till Monday morning. Alderman Salomon—What do you mean by what you call right with him ? Does he get drunk ? Complainant—l don't know how it is but he gets beside himself. His employer is a wine merchant, and! believe he is in the habit of taking more than he ought. The defendant—The fact is she has been pecking at me ever since this new law against cruel husbands has come out, and she said she would taste. _ . . Alderman SAlornons—The object of the law is to punish delinquency, and to make that punishment a lesson to others. ft is not very likely that • young woman would drag the hair out of her head because her husband wu treating her in • brutal manner. This is a most serious offence, and must be treated accordingly. The defendant wu then sent to the House of Correction to hard labour for the space of three months u an example to other scalping drunkards. WESTMINSTER. Nkulooevolkso, the chief of the Zulu Kaffir's, at present exhibiting at the St. George's Gallery, Knightsbridge, ap peered to answer a charge of disorderly conduct. Some difficulty arose as to the mode of making the ac cused acquainted with the evidence against him, which u'u ultimately effected by a double interpretation, a gentleman turning the English into Dutch, and a Kaffir who under stood the latter acquainting defendant with what was said, and vice versa when it came to hie turn to speak. Mr. Charles Henry Caldecott, son of a merchant at Port Natal, said th►t his father brought the Zulus to this coun try with him, and left them in his charge. On Tuesday afternoon, defendant and four others went out without complainant's leave into the park. He sent for them but they refused to return, until a policeman, who was sent for them, brought them back. When they arrived at the door of the exhibition they would not go in but stood about the door, and when defendant was spoken to he wu very impertinent, and would nut listen to what he said. As • great number of persons, attracted by their appearance, gathered round the door, complainant and some friends tried to push them in and close the door, as their remain ing outside cause a great annoyance to the neighbourhood. Defendant then told complainant (in Kaffir) to look out, and lifting up his fist told him he would strike him. Complainant tried to induce them to be calm and go in, when d fendant came close up to him and stru , k him on the shoulder with his hands. It was done iu a very threatening way, but did not hurt him. Defendant then drew his hand across his face. Three cr four of complainant's friends got before defendant nod prevented him, or he would have struck him again. Defendant and his party then went up stairs into the gallery and armed themselves with their clubs, and thinking that the lives of the Whir Kaffirs who had sided with him would not be safe, he gave the defend ant into custody. The above having been interpreted to the defendant, he was in due form asked what he had to ,ay in reply. Defendant having uttered a few words, the English inter preter observed," He wishes to know why he was pushed and struck for going out 1" Mr. Broderip to blr. Caldecott—Hu be signed any agree ment or contract to give you power over him ? Mr. Caldecott produced as agreement signed by the de fendant and the others on the 3Uth of November, 18.54 and duly certified by Mr. J. Shepston, diplomatic agent, to the effect that Mr. Caldeeott should pay their passage to Eng land, clothe, maintain, and allow them a certain sum per month, and land them again at Port Natal within eighteen months, unless a further agreement should be made by mutual consent, for which they agreed to serve him faith fully during the said period by performing all such native :Ames and other customs as might be required for the pur poses of exhibition or otherwise. Mr. Broderip observed that from the remark which had been made by defendant, he appeared to be as good a law yer u any in Westrainster-hall. The parties agreed to r scree faithfully, "by performing such native dances and other native cicdom.. f.r exhit ition," tut he co.1:•1 not, by their agr.ement, for in•tance, pat tlym to .try ULt.l.ll: am ; laymen?, and the rieru•id mew rimed to ~nos. ). I h woo not permitted to go out, the c.ntract containing no re strictiou in that re:lect. Mr. C.l :ec ,tt pointed tri• t t the rirlei.drit.• that :f they were permitted to go abroad at their own pleasure witl.out control, the omsequencts to the public might be most serious. lie considered that they were entirely in his charge, while they were fr , ria their native country, and his father was tinder sureties to the amount of 1,0001. to see that they were prop( r:y curd f and tristiu, under the snreement to the Co:onisl government, and landed at rot Metal, at the stipulated time. Alter sorne further conversation, Mr. Proderip, addressing the interpreters, said: " Tell the defendant that if he s - vikes anybody, he will he punished according to our law, but if he has any complvi!it of the way he is treated, ant violent hauds are Lid span hint, they mmt let him come hi re and complain. Will he un dertake to behave well in futule, and nut be violent, but come here if he has any complaints ?" The interpreters having communicated this, announced his reply, " that he w..s very sorry, and that he would not do so again, but if a man pushed him, he must push again." . . . . . . 'Mr. Broderip told him he must not push again ; but that the man who pushes wr,ngfully, will he brought hers and punished. He was then discharged. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVEUTOOL, SEPT. 28.—The =Out closed heavily, and prices of Sara and Americans must be quoted O. per lb. down. Sales, 6,000 bales; 500 for export, and 000 ou speculation. The sales comprise 200 Pernams and Maranhams, QC to 71d.; 200 filth, 61d. to 61d.; 300 Egyptians, 611. to 60.; 500 Surat, 3d. to 41d. ; sod 40 Sea Islands, 20d. to 3s. per lb. CORN.—BOSTON, SEPT. 28 —Our market has again been in a very excited state to-day, owing to the reports of the leading corn markets. Wheat was in small supply, readily commanding Re. per p. over last Wednesday's prices. A tolerable supply of Barley ; quality various. A fair demand fur old beans at extreme rates. Very few oats showing. Wheat, red, 7t)s. to 729 • white, 76e. Barley, 319. to 425. Beans, old, 48s. ; new, 449. Oats, 194. to 225. STOCKTOX-ON•TLEIS, SEPT. 29 —Owing to the excited reports from all the leading markets, and the unfavourable accounts we continue to receive of the yield of the new crap, our market this mornicp opened with considerable anima tion, and the whale supply was etarctl off early at an ad vance of is. to Bs. per qr. on last week's currency. Oats, Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, with a good deman-1. Barley and beans, none uttering. T:tc price of flour i 4 advanced 64. per sack. Imports during the past week: Wheat, coast wise, 1,002 qrs.; oats, coastwise, 230. tXn I/I DO E,SEPT- 28.—The supply of grain WM very abort. The market bein: a day earlier this week, in consequence t.f the Michaelmas Fair hsppenirg tomorrow, the attend ance was thin. The sale of wheat was slow, at an advance of 4s. per qr. on last week's prices; the best price given was 8.55. per qr. There were but but samples of sprit. g corn offering. Dtruidw, SEPT. 27.—We had an extremely wild market at our Corn Exchange to-day. Foreign wheat was agaia 25., and Indian corn 61. to Is. dearer. New wheat fully supported the outreach's of Fri.lay ; and barley, bere, and oats were 6d. to 11. dearer. Wheat, new, 345. to 401. ; barley, new, 17.. to 20s. ; here, new, 15s. to 16. 6d. ; oats, old, 121. to 15.; oats, new white, 13s. to 14s. 64. ; ditto, tawny, 12. to 13s. 64. ; rapeseed, 26. to 28s. 6d.; oat meal, 131. to 161. ; hiker's flour, 20a. to 241; Indian corn, per 4301ba.38a. to 41s. CATTLE.—llottroutt, SEI.T. 28 —We had at our mar ket to-day a good quantity of stock, which met a fair sale at last week's prices. Beef, 3t. to 4s. 44.; mutton, 4s. to 41. 10d.; lamb, 6s. to 61. 10d.; veal, 3s. 10d. to 4s. lid. ; pork, 33. Bd. to 4s. Bd. COALS.-LogDosr, Sm. 28.-Ships at market, 111; sold, 83.-Bate's West Hartley, 20s. 111,1.; Saddle's West Hartley, 21s. ; Burnhope, 19s. ; Carr's Hartley, 21s. Gel.; Chester Main, 205.; Cookson's Hartley Trader, 19 5 . ; Harting's Hartley, 21s ; Howard's West Hartley Nether ton, 20s. 6d. ; North I'erey Hartley, 20s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 19s. lid.; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 19s. 6,1.; Townley, 21s. ; West Hartley, 21r. Gd.; Willington Ilartley, 20s. Gd.; Walls End Onsfortn, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Hamm, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Hedley, 21s. 9d.; Walls End Johnson, 215.; Walls End Killingworth East, 215.; Walls End Lawson, 21s. 60.; Walls End Itiddell , 21s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 225. 3d. ; Walls End Bell, 21s. ; Walls End Belmont, 22a ; Walls End Braddyll, 225. 6d.; Walls End Framwellgate, 211. 93. ; Walls End Iletton, 235. ; Walls End Haswell, 231. 64.; Walls End Kepler, 225.; Walls End Lumbton, 22... 9d.; Walls End Lumley, 21, 9d. ; Walls End Pensher, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Plummer, 225. 6d.; Walls End Rus sel's Heston, 225. 94.; Walls End Stewart's, 235.; Walls End Cauop, 225. 62.; Walls End Health Hall, 225. ; Walls End Kelloe, 225. 6d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 225.61.; Walls End South lidloe, '22s. 32.; Walls End Tees, 235.; Cowpen, 21s. Gd.; Derwentwater West Hart ley, 211. 6d. THE WEATHER TABLE. TII USDA; SIPTIMBER 29, 18-53. The state of the weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The @tenons are arranged in order of latitude. PORTIMOCTff—N.W. ; Hard Wicd ; Overcast. SOUTHAMPTON—S. W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overeut. Foucarvoran--8.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Olercut. TUNBRIDOB—S. ; Strong Breese ; Send. Giamswien—W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. STROOD-8. ; Gentle Bram ; Partially Cloudy. THE LATE GALES. -•- The accounts from the coast continue to furnish details of numerous casualties during the recent heavy gale. The outward-bound sea-going steamers appear to have had a most severe trial, and the escape of some midi. g between the Eastern ports and Holland have been surprising. The wind, which had moderated towards Monday evening, and remained so throughout the night, seems to have freshened on the following morning, and to have blown with much force. The French squadron, which had been delayed in the Downs by the boisterous weather until too late to do honour to the Emperor at Calais, and got under weigh on Tuesday morning, in the hope of reaching Bou logne in time to receive his imperial majesty, could not make any progress against the stiff south-wester, which was blow ing right op Channel ; and, in order to avoid any serious misfortune, the fleet ran back, in the course of the after noon, to its old anchorage in the Downs, where the ships were brought safely up far the night. Y e sterday (Wed nesday) morning they made another start, but with no better success, it is reported, the wind continuing to blow hard. It is bringing up, however, a number of homeward bound ships; among them several from Australia, with • vast quantity of gold on board. The vessel which was wrecked at the mouth of Blakeney barbour, near Cromer, with all on board, was the John and Hannah's Endeavour, of Goole. The crew endeavoured to reach the shore in the boat, which was capsized by the heavy surf, and all perished. Several of the bodies have been cast up on the beach, among them that of a woman. While the gale was at its height, the smack Rover, of Scar borough, was driven from ber anchor, near the coast, and cast upon one of the adjacent sands, where, it is feared, the whole of the crew met with a watery grave. The wreck previously reported on the Long Sands turns out to be a small schooner. Nothing is known of the hands. The Royal Adelaide steamship, which left the Thames on Saturday night for Leith, encountered the full force of the storm. She contrived to make her way as far as the Spurn, but the tempest was too much for her ; her rudder became damaged, and she had to get back. Hap pily, she succeeded in making Lowestoft harbour. The screw-steamer Ivanhoe, on a passage to Leith from Rotter dam, had to run into Grimsby with loss of steering-wheel and other damage. The Glenalbyn steamer, which was on • voyage from Hamburgh to Leith, was driven far out of her course by the gale, and eventually had to make fur Grimsby. The Royal Victeria, Mr. Hunter, master, a large ship, which had arrived off the Spurn from New Orleans, had a most marvellous escape. Early on Monday morning the heavy wind and tremendous sea drove her from her anchors, tearing away the windlass. She was brought to for some time, but the increased i de blew away much of her canvas She afterwards shipped a heavy sea, which did considerable mischief on deck and tilled the cabin with water. The wind continuing north it was deemed advisable to run for the Down.. Getting round, however, to the westward, a course was shaped for Lowestoft, which she reached. The Mary Ann, Stone, master, bound to Newhaven from Sunderland, was not so fortunate. While off the Kentish Knock and endeavouring to weather the gale, she was overpowered by it, and made so much water that the crew were compelled to abandon her, and doubt. less, site soon foundered. The hands were picked up by a Yarmouth smack, and have since been landed at that port. SOCIETY OF ARTS.—The number of institutions in union with the Society of Arts, now amounts to 289. Dur ing the quarter just completed 17 institutions have joined the association. The following is a list of these institutions: Allenheads Library and News-room, Andover Literary In stitute, Berkhampstead Mechanics' Institution, Blairgowrie and Rattray Mechanics' Institution, Brighton, London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Literary and Scientific Institution, Bury St. Edmunds st , henwum and Suffolk In• stitute of Archeology and Natural History, Combo Sub scription Library, Coaleleugh Library and News-room, Colchester Mechanics' Institution, Coventry Mechanics Institution, Hartlepool (west) Literary sad Mechanical' In stitution, Newhouse Library and News-room, Norwood Library and Reading-room, Odiham Mechanics' Institu tion, Shaftesbury Literary Institution, Tamworth Reading room, York Institute of Popular Science and Literature. ' Sine, the issue of the list of lecturers noticed a short time back, the society has put in circulation among the inatitu• Lions a small collection of photographs, numbering nearly 10) specimens, and illustrating the best results obtained by the most able. photographers in each process, who have most kindly, and let us add wisely, seconded the efforts of the Society of Arts to extend a knowledge of this art, by leading, and In some eases presenting, the specimens for this itinerating exhibition. T.Y.C. SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE --*-- BEABOION MAILS. eiettsle.e: tnet the re3l:s x:-• !,,t h eyt the Genre,' rcst-oll'se by the 1.14bt--;.nd NI by tt., tleipateh.i 1).? V• il4 ,• ;;... '1,4: it ~,,, 1,3 ' tl.. COUNINIF.S. ug t;, .!.t /11 Pot- '. Port • .tut. . (HUM, Lambe.* despatched. Ezi.,,,,, ----- '.............„ i•ustiosibyEtit.yalikot N retry Friday Lleerpool ..... 1 holm, Ln.wiria , e) Oats! Maw packet) .......—.. ...... N Oct. 4 42kOiliN qi , ... 14 4 , 4141 , 111 , ,00i. U .... i.iiii.6pLat. b et 6 A :-)wall sOokrua. , too) lll coy. f ..... • ..... tiouVatalpto t . l o ct. 4 trizto(wia Mortergilo) N . :Nov. 1 1 ............- ikower ......... ',Oet.l tavto (Oa Caps cf (.o r:' A k t t ! . 4 i ‘ ear ,. ( t ) b e Y . ...t ..." ooe- -- W1 :N 0c i:r t , (1 . . 4 .24 ,, iit .p e . :rr . ...in . ....th ,. . 1 14 , ,. .. t .... , ,, e _ rP°D1 ,.... ::: : 1 40 1: 4 7.. ,.. .rw; ttemoolria ..... ...... II PL..: •tt ..t to,. ,kosithasip•oo ,Ow. 4 itabanias II :TM of the month li k otithatut•tos. 00, to stegtua t ....... ... . . 14 „tty Dover .... na t t, Prat I ..„.......as Wat of Me moatJ tiouthouptott. kt. I Butnielyme 7.i4 kth 4f as tow.: Attalla:o4AL ( k t. 14 Cap.. ,d Good aup^ N ilth ,it tbo our 'lt Plymoutt, .. . 4r , Thd lAN de Vu :.• k 1 Ith of the atrium Plymouth ... Arneed 13,71t0 (see ladM) Osyloa ... ........... li : Ilk of VI( coot!. anyomtk ... , 44 ,: „ .. ,,,,,,, 4 j a i; ..........,.a ki.,„ •ted.,&74141 k.othain:4m. 7,1,.8+4 Mil!. .. .. ~ ..„ P botilltit.!mott Mailtantptoti. o ct , 1 Mae fees Idle) Grat•ltkr•tow , i,e .. ' 7,11.1:,:4,&N0f re. lino floastantinopto id lust., LA •:: ::!Oli.:s ..4‘OlfhltilipiOne OCt.. I Coot. of Em - cpe M a 24 Twkt daily lover ......... : yer,d,„ agy A (ere It I Prow. .... ....... ...Ntl- ' Nice deny DOT , " . , ion, 44 %boas: • _ _..• •.. ..... M 4,7, 17,20,27 Mia. 1 :tithes..tr... 0 ct ,, 4 a,.-.... (on loialis . I reytowa .NI 'edailfatofu.o...4 Southametin. Ict, 1 asai.c....ti P. Ifttemi, A Pro ki Lawidt•:. ... _. • y,,,,„. 1 6 4 ~ llavaanah .... 22 Td cf tit. r..tt ( • toutheoptnit..oet. 11 ,..,, c 7 , if outs. a eats, London ..... .Mret.Th 112e.ttro . Id Lia'sa terdisaatsL) 2 , atha ....;2, of maws. liolittuapo o l o I 0.011 (Oa en (de 10, '4lthitf isl Owl I twtsr •••-••• i arrived kola. la:se (see ItulL.; 1 , 45. , ..............:1& .• Tvlot 4 5Er..... •• 1 ' head .. I TM* di. 1144i0 M 7, t - , 17, et 27 of o. doetharptua. it / 4.6 Hs..elra V 2th r• t.be eatotb. ,switlotrupoo,,,,,. • I Owlets.* l4 23rd of the m. aV . I P I lymouta .. tict„ 7 Matti (sea Iota) I 311 u l4 7,1419,27k3G01utAwar ...... Oct. i StatirlVms (see Inas) 1 16.,:itir. l. 14th of the moml - ' l %M:sat .• ..)raise! Max: - le lad „f tke totattt, .kkotb..repton..tkl. i Monte Video M 9th of the in seathaut; ton. o.t. le Nap , .... c 3 u... 3 tr.23kwaaoui !hoer . . 'tact.: Nets Granada M Jadikilt• . ..of esort. ttatothasaptia.. I A ... 1 New Zoilusid ...... ,By pirate this, . :Various purl. , 111. :to Pk,: 4. ..i:t0 Peninsula P /MI ftlO7the: mot imitate:pion. tkt. 2 Peru P Sad A 17th et mo. Muth..mytou..m . i Port Natal ....• ..... N 14ile of the moat! Plymouth .. .trit4ol Mole .N Ithle•stetaeto.k. lover .... ti c % 2 ruwarty . .... l4 Sthltth.l3:.of nor er ,Orn .... '‘‘,... 2 Venezuela ." II laded? clog: r .ni, mothampt.o.' I ICI. i Can lkeu.ia's :Lad :, r. A lootte:i.1) Wort lathes ...... M MidMl72Nrif most , . dootkamptcr...Oct. I • When :ingot Mese d snatched on the ronowin. hnd Au.trcda (•ie noun. preceding• Wes Lill un • Sun. t; .tag witu the es*, Lamptonl, • huh WI lay the n.bllm will be de. 'ig.on of txq fer iidi, iti bo dwpatt.hett the day CASUALTI ES. Earl of Charlemma, itOni liverpo;l, has been wrecked at Port Philip Heads. Melody (barque), from Ilha do Sal (Cape de Verdi) to Monte Video, went ashore on Si. Mary, Aug. 2, during thick weather; ai.istance 124,1 gone to her.—New York, Sept . 17. Sydney, Gadaghan, struck on the Reef off Cacnonicrs Point on the night of July 12, end has become a total wreck. 5,0001. of specie, and about 350 tons of cargo hove been saved, the latter more or less datniged.-31su ritius, July 21. Thomas Pieroon (Brit;sh schooner), from New Orleans to Belize, was lost Aug. 12; p.e•seng,rs saved.—New York, Sept. 17. ARRIVED. AIIIVITIPIR-at Pill, September 27, frere Stettin Amattem Coooeoao-at Deal, September 27, from New York eweem-at Falmouth, *Weather 27, from Mired Aro .At Gravesend, September 28, from Jamaica num lia.u.-at Gravesend, September 28, from Bombay newt-at Gravesend, Pepteniber 28, from ............. _Cape Armwrie (..)-at Liverpe - A, Serember 28, frcm Kew York ATZANIRR Leers-at Liverpool, Sept:mem 21, from.. Newfoundland limerra-at Liverpool, September 28, from Mario BATAVICI--at Gravesend, Seotember 28, from linliftll.lll litlatul. BILLE--uff Pill, September 27, LIVID ..lit. AblitelleA, bi.B. CLVDK,IDII-at Orevemend. September 7. 4 . nom Punta Arenas I CITY OP LONDON-at Graceeend, September 29, from DUI kirk Casino Gieue-at Dial, September 27, from (Dela GAL.AIII-At Deal, &ptember 28, front St. Joke CTMIIIIA-at LIW:pOU4 Sept. 28, from Santander Devoserner-at Plymouth, September 27, from Quebec En:AI-at liriotol, September 2;, from dines FAIILK-at Ftistol, September 27, from Bosco( Essen -at Deal, September 27, from &reamers-at Scilly, Septemb er 21. from kirandebt ELIZADITif -at Gravesend, September 28, from. Patna EXILZA-at Oriveren,l, September 28, from Terceira EIDEN-at Liverpool, September 28, from.. Croton* IthWADD STANLAT-at Liverpool, September 28, frem New York Fareass-at Liverpool, September .8, froan Donate Geteni-at Falmouth, Sept. SO from TaitahrtO Gel CIAN- at Deal, S ' pteuiber 20, from Jamica /11..LV10 80P1111A-at Falmouth, September 27, from (Aiwa HOLTORI-at Ldeer,ool, Sept. eB, from Mhomlehi Jewts-nt Gravesend, September 20, from Antips Kafir-at Gravesend, September 21, from Delcuus Kamen Wont, -at Liverpool, September 28, from lbiail LADY EL,ILA lIAATINOS-at Lien:AAA, Sept. 28, 1510111 QII6IS LAVLA-at Gravesend. September 28, from . Mein MAIIIA-at Pill, September 27, from ........ ............Barbackes Ilaitizza-at Falmouth, Kept. 27, from (Mem Mannonoeon-at Deal, September 28, from Seamy MAoima-at Falmouth, September 27, from Almandre NCIATu tenon-at Liverpool, September 28, tram P. E. bland ON Vllllll,--at Deal, September 28 from Westward Pilosa-at Bristol, September 27, from broil Reereve-at Deal, September 2s, from ... Jamaica Rearm-at Falmouth, Sept. 27, from . Ancibo Krammarnos-at Deal. September 27. from ..... ... ....„Weetward KUODZILICK Dnu--at Livertesil, September 2s, from Quebto It PCK Crre-at Liverpool, September 28, from. Quebec SULTANA-at Liverpool, Sept. 29, from .. ..........St. John's, N.B. Slimes-at Liverpool, September 20, from Denis . .. . September 27- • -- . - Simms —at Dee, ______. 27, from Lentos TEUTON—at Gravesend, September 28, from Optend Timo—at Gravesend, September :A, from. Canton Tvreoon—at,Graverend, September 28, from e7dney Two }taconites—at Liverpool, September 28, from ....... ... LI(3 WILTIKU I llL—at Liverpool , September 29, from WIVD/araime—at Liverpool, September 28, from Bombay Vicrutua—at Deal, Sept. 27, from Quebec SAILED. Assita-from Plymouth, September 17, to P. Phillip ALAIL-from Gravesend, September 28, to Dunkirk AMU. CATIL•ILINA-from Gravesend., September 28, to Hamburg BUTAINIII4-from Lleerpool, September 28, to CIIIIISTASUL - from Falmouth, September 26, to C. G. Ilepe Came-teem Grairemsd, September 28, to Rotterdam DILMMAIIII-from Gravesend, Sept. 28, to Rotterdam Dunes Was ran-from Liverpool, September 28, to Roston Russ llawr-froin Falmouth, September 28, to H. Town Euston-from Greenock, September 26, to Gem-from Gravesend, September 28, to ..... . . 01.16 T Sr. JOOLPII -from Gravesend, September 28, to...Havie HALL- from Graveeend, September 28, to Ilaw as -from Falmouth, September 26, to ...... .....-....Lendon Jose BueL-from Gravesend, September 28, t 0..... ...... Homburg Laos-from Otay.send, September 28, t 0.... .......... ...liorlingea Mouser-from Gravesend. September 28, to. Amami.= Meat', Locus-funs Gravesend, September 211, to. Mlitaltll.ll MAIMA-from Gravesend, September 28, to Slitioa ' Yasuo-from Liverpool, September 28, to Melbourne /1411LATI1014-from Liverpool, September tB, t 0..... New Yolk Or waao-from Plymouth, Sept. 27, to Leadon Pa men-from Gravesend, September 28, to Oteod Cloven-from Gravesend, September 2 . 4. to Harlien Rums-hots Gravesend, September 28, to ....... .... Rotterdam Sys Ot DOIDTILIICHT-.421301 Gravesend, September IS, to IbOttli STIALINU -from Liverpool, September 28, to savannah TZOIWINII- from Gravesend, Sr titettiber 28, to F3III.II6ICh Wee Wo. Wsrvos-trum Gravesend, Scitember 28, to Clple We. 1111,0DIMICK -from Gravesend, September 28, to .... Eiv.aore Moms= -from Gravesend, September .8, to P. Philip VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bonita (.hip), 18 days from Pernambuco, for Liverpool, Sept.l4, 38.15 4., lon. 32.47 W. Cutaw (barque), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Sept. 3, lat. 33 N., lon. 73 W. Cambria, fir Liverpool, Aug. 2P, tat. 18 S., lon. S W. Chancellor, trom I ombay fur Liverpool, Aug. 16, lat. 34 S., lon. I.' E. Dragon (atritivli barque), trom Valparaks fur Bristol, July 17, lat. 34 S., len. 38 W. Exam, from Madras for Loudon, Julv 12, lat. 95 S., lon. 29 E. Glob, (English brig), 46 day. from Liverpool for Valparaiso, all well, Aug. IS, lat. 21.17 S., lon. 52.2 W. Harriet (barque), from St. John's fur Liverpool, Sept. Is, lat. 43 N., lon. 61 W. I.lsniabagow, from Liverpool for Quebec, Aug. 28, lat. 46 S., lon. 41 W. itobert Peel, from Batavia for Cower, Aug. 17. lat. 35 8., len. 21 F.. Surat (torque), iron C..loutta for London, Aug. 4, lat. 15.29 8., lon. 5.5 W. Teutorna, from Lieerprml to Stettin, Fept. Sr, off Port Lynes. BIRTHS, MARRIAGE,s, AND DRAMs. BIRTHS. COLLIR.—Sept. 22, at Penkr:lge; tita .. rile of J. Collin, Eq., of a daughter. FM:U.—Sept. 27, at 111,1combe.plasa, Doreet-aquare, Mr". T. Fsed, or a daughter. 110014—dept. 2L, at St. Audries, Lady A. Hoed, of a "on. KIRKUS.—"ept. 25, at remhury-road, Lower elaptou, the s,fe of the Rev. W. Kirkus, at a ROM MAT filEWS.—Sept. 17, at St. John's.ef.laa, I:pper Holloway, Mrs. U. ti. Matthew", of a son. MARRIAGES. G0DV7177-OWILLIAM.—Sept. 27, at Su Mary's, WeA Brom -don. by the Rev. T. l'earson M.A., James, fourth son of G. Godwin, K. 41-. Pelham crescent, erocupton, to Caroline Esther, only surviving daughter of the late C. I'. Gwil.tain, EN., of Lingdeld, surrey. twos —BTOIIL Sept. 27, at St. Marylebone Church, Dr. W. Jonr 3 ., of Lower *moor-street, Portiman•equare, to Mary, only daughter . of G. Stone, hp., the Grove , Old Chaim, Kest. LUNT—ROBINSoN.—Sept. 24 at St. Michoe's, Liverpool, Mr. J. Lunt, to Phaebe, eldest daughter of Mr. It Robineon, both of Laver. pool. OWEN —FISH ER.—ltopt. 26, at St. Mary's, Manchester, by the Dr. Carpenter, Incumbent of Christ Church, Grecnbers, F. °aro, KIN., of Liverpool, to Eliza, only daughter of S. Faber, EN.. of Greenheye. DEATHS. BARON.—Sept. 24. at Gee Cross, near Manchester, Sarah, rchrt of the late Mr. W. Baron, aged 62. BERKBLET.—Sept. 35, at Garland street, Bury, Mr. J. B. Berkeiey, of the " Bury and Norwich Post", aged M. EliSKINE.—Sept 24, at Rochester, John Umtata, infant son of Capt. the lion. D. Erskine, Slat itegt. FRENCH.—Sept. 34, Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Mr. W. French, of Brentwood, aged 24. AT.--Sept. 25, at Brighton, the Bon. al d Ben. 8. Hay, axed r H • NEWRY.—Rcpt. 27, at Welbeck.etreet, John 55 illiam, only son of T. C. Newby, EN., aged U. Mated and Pi.dlighed by WILLi of KIK& 11•0.01, of No. 8, Lambent• street, in tie City of Prister, at the OtBON to 1,00 b 1 " . 115 S. street, in tko prosinot of White ring, Tllt WONT. Barman 1