The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-27 00:00:00

SPORTING. T.tTTERSALL I I.- B ATCR DAT. CAM HMI th.lllllMll STAliss. list apt ss J. tle , s)'• Ite•lis (toad srt af) 1. I Mr. A. S N• • mi. •ter (iske to I) Hto mr. Ils'ald••tar'• Mutostalt loss IS to 1 Mr. IlaUddro reline • Isioter. Sets 1 Owstarf • L . . , diontlt Sets 1 —• Mr. Meloderese•rL n 1 Mr. liesurs'a Mame !Slot Mr. CarsV• Ihe Heed (t) n Sr e rtser ottlad (t sad *Ref) fa to 1 sr. Orstwirld's The NSW , ols I -- Ingot CAM's Bernard s nsu to Mr. Modard'• (Press (I) fret to 3 Mr. t.t.str• Ilit•ltrut•er (t) Mei Is le• (t) 5 tot was laid to neatly 1,0001. art Drehit, and 10 to 1 to 100/. that she will not remain first favourite op to the start, and win. 7to 1 would hove been taken about New- Hinder, and any ailesnie on the quoted prices about The Mountain bete, Curl, and Candi. wick. Haricot, Ariato, and the Goodwood thitt ho hones wire almrAKe .s ost friendless. , N . to 2 apt Wood 4.' S te.oulne 1,000 to 40 and 1,000 to i.l taken aboot Daniel O'Rourke ho between two and three hundred pounds. - - NEWMAItKET IIOCGIIT()N MEETING. The sul.yoined outline of the cautaemeate—made and r0pe...4-1.4 the ensuim; week, in , ludi wane mateoto raute at the ti,ond October Meeting, and bolus out promise of plenty of rating MONDAY. 11ANDICAP PLATE of SQ'., fur 3-yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire Connie. 11ANI.ICAP Sweet%Vexits of 23 tors. each, for 3-yr-olds, D.M. RV ------ of 10 sows. each; fur 3-yr-olds, ist Glb; Ow. lest 41b; five, flat Alb; six and aged, B.t 101 b; winner to be sold for 0.1 sues., Re. L.M. SWEEI,TALLI of 10 sow, aarh ; for 3.yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, tat 316; Ave and upwanh, fist Sib; winner to be sold fur 340 wive., Re. Criterion Course. Swim/OITA x •.s of 10 WM. each lOr 2-yr-olde ; colts Set 71b, Allies list rdb; winner to be sold fur , Re. First halt of Ab.M. PONZEPIITAIIES of 10 NAV,. tech ; for 3-yvolds, 7st 9th; four, Sit ;Li; floe, Bst 12111; six and aged, 9st ; winner to be odd fur VAL, !kr. Ab.M. CItITIMI./N Stolel.t of 39 son. each, 20 R, for 2-yrsolds ; colts /4.4 701, and fillies B.t .db ; winners extra. iron the turn of the hinds in. (35 subs.) •Colonel Anson•ii Urey Lea. Count Itithyany's The Munk, •Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke, ' Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire, Mr. Carew'* Ramp' , ,,., *Lori Sacebut, Lord Eglinton's Ludo, Loral Egiinton's Anchis , s, •Lard Enfield's Poodle, •lard Eleter's 11. x, •Lard Exeter's Ambrose, •Lord Exeter's Rt•skeeT, •Lord Curie .ra, •Mr. Gretwicke's Canterbury, •Mr. Grevillo's Frantic, Mr. Gully's General Washington, Sir J. Bewley's Bilberry, Sir J. !falai:ye c by Alien out of Halter, Sir U. 11 athcote's br c by Lauer east out ofJ 11,111, • Mr. Henry's 0.1.1 Fellow, •Mr. Henry's St. Alban, Mr. W E. Hughes's Foothill, •Mr. l'ayne's Gletilure, •Mr. Cayne's Hirsute, Captain Pettat's Lunette, Lord J. Scott's Ifubbic Noble, 'Mr. Stephroson's b c by Dromedary out of My liar, •Mr. Watson's France, Mr. Mare% rto llathertnn, •Mr. 81orris*s eb f Fiduetty Girl, by 11.4orin Platutf, dam by Sircingle, Duke of Rich /mogul's ILA Hind, Duke of Rut land's 1 by Cotheritone out of Virago, Mr. 11. Steblinig's Allred the Great, Mr. B. Way's Stapleon, sir J. ILiesley's Bob Major paid. MATCH j 100, h ft. T.Y.C. 'Captain Lovrther's Tumbler, eget • Duke of Bedford's Sophistry, by I.n. tot 711,. each. Marco; 100. h ft. 'f.Y.C.—•Lund Clifdim's Cuticula, fit 71b, ogst 'Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry, by '1 Leon, 7.1 Tv DAT. BAND:CAP PLATE of 111147;i0Ti3-yr olds. D.I. L4O; for 2-yr olds, 4.1; three, 7st 411, ; four, 64 9lb ; five, 9.1316; ids and aged, 9st 71b; wiener to be sold fur 300 guineas. Last three miles of B.C. Ramer .7 %k r... of In t 0,.. each; for 3-yr olds, 7,t 1016; four, 144 Ill.; live awl upwards, eat MI); wiener to be sold fee lad., ar. Lut half mile of Ab. M. liwzre •TARvs of 10 ams. ; for 3-yr olds, 7.1 7111; fear, Nat 316; five and upwards, Nit 81b; wiener to be sold for 204., ace. Criteria. course. SW.Arev vli.es of 111 each, for 2-yr olds; colts, 1144 71b, and /Ist tib; wiener to be sold fur 20a, Re. D.M. 14P;13.1,4 11•NDIche SWILES.7AItIos of Li son. each, 10 ft, fur 3-yr ads and upwards; winner to be sold for 200 uns., Le. D. 51. Basun:sr MIIIIII7A ILES of 13 soall tub, 10 R, for 2- yrs as 3.yrs olds. T.V.C. Csaaillooasu out STASES of 25 son. each, 10 It, and 5 ealy if di ilarel, with Ilal added, the woad to receive 50/., Le. Cambridgeshire Coarse. (146 subs., 49 of whom de clared.) Wisawich, 5 yrs, 9.4 ; Vain's& .3 yrs, 9.1 Numb 3 yr., Nat lath; Teddiagtua, 3 yrs, Nat 91b; 6 yrs, Ni 71h ; • Dadesus, 4 ire, Mot Gib; Grecian, 3 yrs, 1.t61b ; Itumbomugh, I yr*, Not 41b, Aphrodite (including 61b tiara), 3 yr., Sat 411,; • Isidy Evelyn, to yrs, Sit 211) ; •Nestiainsfer (including 1211. extra), 3 yrs, B.t; The Nig ger. 4 yr., 74 1:11b; Marius, 6 yrs, 7.1 121 h; llothorpc, 3 yin, 74 trlb ; Merman& s, 3 yrs, 7st 1146; • Prime Minister, 3 yrs, 7.t 91b; •Loastone, 11 yrs, 74 71b; Neaslima, 3 yr., 74 tilh ; Kuight of Gwynne, 4 yrs, 7st Glb ; Windisehgrate, 4 yrs, 74 41b; Itaster-lieCoupe, 5 yr., 7st. 11h; Montague, 6 yrs, 74 alb; *The holism, 1 yn, 7st Mb; Mart Tapley, 4 yrs, 74 :11b; lo'sioz, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb ; Meek Doctor, 3 yrs, 7st 2110; •Arausto, 3 yrs, 74 211. ;Exeter, 3 yrs, ist 2lb ; Dosatain Item, 3 4 yr5,74 21b; • Ribaldry, 6 yrs, ist 216 ; Dpiseses, 3 yri, 1lb; Wursillsrk, a yrs, lit ; Chief Joidier. 1 yn„ 7.1; Ihileet, aged, G 4 131 b; •Di taros', 5 yrs, 64 1311. ; Wanda. 3yr., tht 131 b ; Officious, 4 yn, list 1311, ; Cranberry, 4 yrs, 64 1 . 211.; •Itioyal Wirt, 4 yrs, 64. 1116 ; Conlklessee. 4 yrs, 64 Illb ; •Iferoine„ 5 yrs, Got 1111) ; lleme Ilembarg, 3 yrs, Est Illb ; •Califurnia, 4 yet, frst 1011 k; issurkt,., 1 yov, het 1016: •Eliza Middleton, 4 yrs, 6.1 101 b ; Vh-1., 4 yrs, 64 Nib; Runnymede, 3 yrs, 64 ; Van couver, 4 zu, 64 716 ; .16arbatli, 4 yr., list 71b ; }..3lerslie, 6 yrs. 64 ,16; •'r he Herat, 3 y rs, 111 70, ; Ailaparh, 3 yrs, 6•4 616; Wsmisiek, 4 yri, 64 1lb; •Guy Itlannering, 3 yrs, 74 111). • Bushman., r, 1 yrs, 6.4 4lb ; England's Glory, 3 yrs, fat fib; • Hung. rford, 3 yrs, Cat 316; •Itecniit, 3 yrs, 64 21b ; Flaw, 4 y rs, 6.1 216 ; Orland Duke, 3 yn, 64 216; • Haricot, 4 yrs, 64 21b; Niutinins, 4 yrs, fat '71.; Merry Peal, 3 yrs, Git 21b; Breba, 3 yrs, bat 21b ; Illarp, 3 yrs, o.t ; Antigone, 3 yrs, tist ; *Deceitful, 3 yrs, 64; 'fade, 3 yrs, Mt 131 b; Mulmana, 4 yrs, sst 131 b; Truth, 3 yrs, .ist 131 b; •I`aquetta, 3 yes, Sit 13111; F.fairia, 4 yrs, hst 1316; Nauteh Girl, 5 yrs, 5,4 Tab; • Humphrey, 4 yrs, ist Illb ; Vernauth, 3 yrs, Sot 1111.; 1.1 unfold, yn, 91b ; *FAUX Pas, 3 yrs, het 91b ; b e by Wadi our oat of The Abbess, 4 yrs, at 81b ; Rains.-, 6 yrs, 64 71b; fby (Radiator out of Sprite, 4 yrs, Est 716 ; .Iteindeer, 3 yrs, 34 slb ; •.Bulus, 3 yrs, 3st ; •Ilanairhord, 3 yrs, 64 311); Abilcrhaman, 3 yrs, Sit Mb ; •Kinr ('harming, 3 yrs, int 216 ; *Candlewick, 4 yrs, het ; fby Planta...in out ut luglemsn's dam, 3 yrs, 3st ; Falcon, 1 yrs, 4.t 1h ; orb fby Alpheus out of Boarding School Diu, 3 yrs, 4rl olb ; •Fullow-Me-laals, 3 yrs, 4,t 9lb ; *Carl, 3 yr. 4.1 71b ; Cyclops, 3 yr., 4st 41b ; •Osy Lou., 3 yrs, 44 ; Clarissa, .1 yrs, ist 511) (paid) ; llookem Benny, 3 yn. Gst 816 (paid) ; 'the Flying Gout, 3 yn, Sot Mb (pail) ; Cane, 3 yrs, 34 21b (paid.) (• Now at Newmarket.) (to be continued.) lATIAT ARRIVALe.—LOORiIItIe, The lleriot, Haricot, Ribaldry. Si.. to Pyrhus the First Pdst-terupore, Offieious, Hind, Confidence, Miss Bundy, Sear, Strut, Dulcet, N. Robin. Flare up, Knight of Owynne, Mary Ann, Brother to Sledinere, E t ioa Middleton, l'rime Minister, Daniel O'Rourke, Deceitful, Bro. to shylock, Leda, The Nigger, Grecian Cardinal Wiseman, Tonic, 'feeswater, Thornhill, M. Houdin, Fonthill, Nphesiss, Louis Napoleon, l'restigc, Newminster, Lady libina, Prince Caraduc cult, C. by Charles Jill., dam by Touchstone, Mukanna, No Chance, Arlette, Elleeslio, Cytheria filly, F. by 1. Lochinvar, out of Maticap's dam, Happy Joe, ILeybourue. tier J. Ilissrley's and E. Parr's horses have not yet arrived. The following are the present scratching for the Clarity, Royal Dirt, Cklia, =tin Snivirey, The Flying Gout, and Cane. NORTHALLERTON ItACES.-FRIDAT. ALL AGED STAILLII of 6 sore. each, and 20 added, for 2..yr-okls and upwards. Once round and $ die. (6 subs.) Mr. M 4itene• Agnes taklbed. 2 yrA 3st 1110. (Akirsoll I L'r.tl vb's Liberty. 2 yrs. 64 710 (JAAnnsur 2 Mr. I ) swast's Mark Topsy , 4 YIN ON M 7l . (Catlin& 3 Mr. Lancaster's Dismay, I yrs. 6st . (J. Ibsen 4 114 r. ntep a web( by Naar est el Nam Darrsa. 3yrs.7.t 1310 (o.ontes) 3 Mr. T. 'rafters's 01 . e 0.3 yes, 64 (lsiessn) Nonni LLEIITON HANDICAP of 6 ours. meek sad 20 added. Once round. (9 subs.) Wool. Galustun's Tsang Altbndure, gred. 7st 7lb (Arun) 1 Mr. LlarrehiLes Lapis Yawn, 3IN 7st W (LAI Mr. Waiter's 's W d VaLey.S yrs, 64 61b. (14•010 Yr. T. tryst so Csvula flask 2 yrs. (Harbor 4 Mr. J. o.Wrwres TN@ Praetor, 3 yrs. 34 1110 (A4440 3 MILLING NATI of 2W., *added to a sweeprtakee of 5 sore. etch. Once round anti a die. (6 subs.) Mr. Joy's Ctonsratalanon. 3 yrs (114.) 3st Illb ( tlAwft) 1 3 1 Mr. T. Ittrselune• LW, at Ins UNTO, $ yrs (30L , (104141 4 1 $ Sat Mr. stlnuasl's Twin. 3 yrs, 4t 160 (301.1 (J. Odbralle 2 4 2 etcpbresar's I by &War sat sf Mau Darren, 3 Frs. (NW bst (Jr•s) 3 3 4 Mr. 1. 1 1 .1 May leablat, " srd (UK), :at 113 (Noble) 6 2 3 Mr. Hersetine's Flask 4 yes (W.) 711 Three well contasted heats. HEREFORD RACES AND STEEPLECHASE (CONCLCDED).—FEIDAT. GOLD CUP STAKES of i own. each, 6 ft, and 2 only if &eland, w ith 40 ratted. Once round. (26 subs, Bof whom declared.) Kr. L. I ierte.e. Si, Robert, 4 yn. 5541111 (W. abirge) 1 Dlr. Carte right'a (Vaal, 4 yr., Mt Kb . Mr. arm ane. , Thisritarten, vs& Is tab Even on Sir Robert sad 3 to 1 melt apt Administrator and Cobant. Won by a length, the second boating the third by • heed. °SAND ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE STAIRS of 10 SOTS. Nob, It it, and 100 lidded. Four miles. (10 subs.) lard Largaa's at. Keller, ill* tort 21 4 ...... •••- (Ir. Oliver)l Mr. b arb ate Beaford. 5 pe, loet b (w. An r Mr. T. tia.by's op& lost ?lb Darting) Betting : Bros as Bedford, 4to 1 agst St. Helier, and to 1 'gut say other. Was by about eight lengths, Plough boy a bed third. Tag RUIRDLII RACE WY was in three heats by Gehersa, beating Maisemore Lam by a bead. THE WILTSHIRE CHAMPION COURSLNO MEETING —FIUDAT. BEACON HILLWAiII7:4I;IF WO; Lopes best Pas- Won, Fortotual best Lottery (draws). Boss best Les& Matuset boat Dillow Davie. Bowed test Lops Mat Itinstan, Be.. boat Mania" anima= Assam-744 tin ; Nadas beat Busy Fan beat Belt, Complete beat Read (anent), Molly Bnwn • heat Sally. Second Complete beat Fan (.Ira , . n), Medan beat Molly BaWli. GMAT WFATEILX CUP.—Third ties : Impudence beat Royalty, Rhoda treat Whipcord. Davin Ccr.—Third ties : Merry Lass beat Mrs. Kitty Brown, Morking Bird beat Liszie. STIINSIIIENUI STAKES.—SeCutid ties : Worlirs Fair beat Mandamus, H.enben best King William. ELPTON STAILIC-8100114 beat Fair sane, Wuy beat White Rom. 8A11:11.1.AT. GREAT WV:STEW( Cur or 3201.—Deciding centre: Mr. Fowlea's r d Impudence beat Mr. Randall*s Rhoda and won DRUID Ccr or 320/.—Dceiding eoune: Mr. Holmes's Mocking Bird brat Mr. Miller's Merry Lase sod won. Bugs atteNoz STAS.F.S.—Deriding c arse: Mr. W. Et• ♦World's Fair best Mr. Randall's Reab n and won. ELSTON Bream.—lleeliting cosine: Mr. Walsh's Waxy beat Mr. ILawrtace'4 Lynx and won. BIL‘CON HILL StAILILS.—Mr. 134111etell Beam beat Mr. Lawrence's I aws and won Evanatton SrAxas.—Major Clines Complete beat Mr. Holmes's Mcdora and w NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. FILIDAT. Dzart.—Deciding course : Mr. Round's Lockslcy beat Mr. Buckwurth's B.kyard, and won the stakes. CUP.—Deciding cour.e: Mr. Dobcde's Dunkeld and Mr. Fron's Foreruoncr divided the cup. OAZa.—Deciding course: Mr. Dobcde's Daight beat Mr. Buckwerth's Brenda, and won the stakes. l'oat STAKES.—Deciding course: Mr. rypon's Factotum beat Mr. Hound's Leader, and won the stakes. EININO STAILEAL— De ciding course : Mr. Dottede's Dirt beat Mr. Fyson's Flexible, and won the stakes II THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1851. Sabo Entelltgenct. WESTMD.iSTER COUNTY COURT.--SATURDAY. Ma. C. Mieunwe AND UIS CRI:UITOUS. On Saturday the ease of Mr. Mathews and his creditors was again di.eussed. It appeared that the plaintiffs, who formed part of the orchestra at the Lyceum Theatre, bad brought actions against Mr. Mathews for their salaries, and die judge of the County Court bad granted warrants for the committal of Mr. Mathews, who, upon the termina tion of the ' , aeon at the theatre, too k the benefit of the bankrupt laws. The plaintiffs then contended that their judgments superseded the protection," and applied to the County Co u rt judge to enforce his orders. His Honour said, that upon the arguments at the previ ous hearing, he was disposed to bold that the defendant having petitioned the Bankruptcy Court and vested all his property is the hands of a trustee for the benefit of his ,ereelitors, amongst whom were the present plaintiffs , he was entitled to the favourable consideration of this court; but, upon consideration, be thought that the orders of corn manna hawing been actually made by Lim before the al leged protection, and the money in the various actions having been paid into court by the defendant under pro test, that money belonged, not to the defendant, but to the plaintiff., and, consequently, should direct it to be paid, in pursuance of the orders of commitment, to the several plaintiffs. This decisi as was at once acted up to, and the defendant will now have to pay the numerous creditors who have judgments against him. ILFORD PETTY SESSIONS.—SATURDAY. DEIALCATIOX ex A POOR LAW COLLECTOR. George Wm. Beadle, au elderly man, of highly-respect able appearance, was charged before the county magistrates with being a defaulter in his accounts to the Pour Law Commissioners, the sum named in the information as the deficiency being 1,0691. Os. sld. The prisoner, who lived at (larking, where he was highly respected, had been the collector of the poor rates for the unions of Itoinford and Barking for above 12 years, and it was not until atter his accounts hail been audited in the mouth of August last, and subsequent to the 6th of October, when he made the last payment into the Union Bank, that the deficiency was iliscosercd, and then only from his 1111v ing hionsill informed the auditor, Mr. Banks, that ha was a defaulter. The prisoner's solicitor said that in this case there had been no dishonesty on the part of his client, who had con boated to place all his property in the hands of the prosecu tors. The defalcations had extended over a period of 10 yi ars. the prisoner having fallen into some errors with his accounts, had been all that time trying to retrieve his position, but had fallen deeper into the difficulties that sur rounded him. Still, he did not think the defalcations would be so heavy as was at first thought, and ho begged that the bench would deal with his client as an unfortunate but not a bad man. The bench requested to know Low it was that the de ficiencies had remained so lung undiscovered, but Mr. Banks was nut able to account ter it. After some furrier discussion, the prisoner was admitted to bail, himself in 2001., and two su:.cties in 1001., to appear again next Saturday. TILE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STItEET. John Willis, aged lu years, Deo jamin Norris, 16, David Ikcin, 13, and !!arid !toss, 10, were charged with breaking into the premises of Mr. Morley, silversmith and jeweller, and stealing a quantity of stuck, value 200!. Mr. Buncombe, solicitor, who attended to conduct the case, said he considered it necessary to mention that the only evidence he had to offer to substantiate the charge was that of the prisoner Willis against the others. A few days back a youth had also been charged with being con termed in the robbery, but he was discharged for want of evidence ; and since that time, in consequence of the confes sion made by Willis, the others had been sought for and given in charge. Mr. lieu said he would be sorry to see • conviction take place simply on the unconfirmed testimony of an ac complice. After considerable discussion between the solicitor, the witnesses, and the court, it was thought advisab:e to have Willis remanded, and the others were ordered to be discharged. Jane Tipper and Mary Coglan were charged on suspicion with stealing a pocket-book containing two 5/. notes, a cheque tar 1011. Ils. Shl., and three promissory notes for 120/. each, the property of same person unknown. The inspector stated that having ri-ecived information by an anonymous letter respecting the property lost. he re ferred to the Times newspaper, where an advertisement hail been inserted, and found that reference was given to Mr. Chainherlaiae, of Elton, in Kent, for a pocket-book that had been lost or stolen at the Crystal Palace in the previous week. 11.! went to 71, Holborn, the upper part of the house being occupied by Tipper, and told her that he came about it, when she said that she expected a reward would be (Serail, and that Mary, who had been in her ser vice, asked her it she wanted money, and on her saying she did, she bander the 51. note on the Sheffield bank, and the day after she brought her the cheques. After telling her who he our she produced the pocket-book, the contents of which in every particular answered the description given in the advertisement, with the exception of the promissory notes, which were nut in it ; and after questioning the other prisoner, she said she picked up the pocket-took on her way from the Exhibition, in Piccadilly, and when she showed it to the other _she refused to give her any portion of the contents. Mr. Hall said there was a great deal of cunning displayed by Tipper from the commencement, and ordered the pri soners to be remanded. ..... MUSIC. A new comic opera has been produced at Trieste, which, by the concurring accounts of several Italian journals, has created an extraordinary sensation. It is entitled, " If Lazzarane orrery', La Fortuna tics ilannendu :" the libretto by the celebrated dramatist Itessi, and the music by flour young composers, F. Berger, A. Itandegger, G. Itotta, and A. Zelman, enrcs of Luigi lticci. One of them, M. Berger, is only sixteen. Ile was born in London, is the son of a merchant in the city, and is now in Italy pursuing the study of music. From an elaborate critique in a Trieste journal, we learn that "Il Lazzarone" is an original and elketive work, remarkable not only for the graceful melody of the airs, but for the solidity and vigour of the choruses and concerted pines ; and that it has been received by the public with the utmost enthusiasm. In the present state of music in Italy, the appearance of such a work is au occurrence worth noting. The New York papers contain accounts of Miss Catherine Hayes's third concert. Like the two pre ceding, it attracted an audience of more than tour thousand persons, and our fair vocalist was received with increased enthusiasm. Mr. Augustus Braham and Herr Mengis seem to find favour with the Ame rican public, and the concerts au a described as being, on the whole, well got up. Miss Hayes has not yet commenced her operatic performances, in which, we apprehend, her strength will chiefly lie, as she will then pursue a walk different from that in which she has been preceded by Jenny Lind. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 23.—SEtToSIAS I'rtl2E.—This mix e for the best English poem on a sacred subject, has been adjudge d to the Rev. George Birch, M.A., Christ's College. Subject, Samson. Ste UND i'ItEVIOUS EIAMINATION.—Anderson, Jesus; Babington Trio; Baker, Job.; Bigland, Queens' ; Black, Ewa.; Bo wen, Trio. II.; Boycott Break, Christ's ; Brod hunt, Christ's ; Clapeott, Trin. • Constable, Liam. • ' Davis, Cab.; bible, Trio.; Earle, Jolt. ; Furba n k, Jols .; Gar land, Corp.; Gordon, Corp.; Guest, Joh.; Morrison W. S., Trin.; Job.; hatchings, Joh. ; llouclacn, Calm; Irving, Trin.; Jenkins, Caius ; King, Jesus; Langdon, Trio.; Laurence, Trim. 11. • Mason, Ernm. ; Norris, Trin. ; Reece, Ram.; Revell, Luin. ; llichanls, Christ's; Itutson, Tria.., Sewell, Trio. ; Skpper, Trio. 11 ; Thrusliy, Earn.; Wenn, Coins; Winter, Liam. Cuupes COL L Z.-I'rizes awarded—Swab:nen, cop . ; fledge, books. TIUNITT COLLEUL—The Rev. Robert Whiston, M.A., Master of the Cathedral Grammar School, Rochester, has Own translated to a senior fellowship. BUTANT.—The Jacksonian I'rofessor will COMIllenCO a wane of twenty-six lectures on Monday, Oct. 27, at one o'clock, at the room in the Botanic Garden. The lectures will be delivered every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. The first part of the amnia, will include the se/detects of mechanism and the steam engine. Tho second part of the course (to begin Nov. 20) will include statics and dynamics. Gentlemen who attend these lectures with the intention of obtaining the Professor's certificate, which by grace of the senate (Oct. 31, 1818) is now required under certain conditions fur the degrees at 8.A., honorary M.A., and 11.C.L., must be provided with the professorial lecture ticket, for which they are requested to apply to the regis- Bury, ur to their college tutor. Gentlemen who do not re quire the certificate may attend the whole course or either part separately upon payment of one guinea fur each part, and are requested to leave their 114111ellut Mr. Dcighton sin the meal manner. _ _ a adver --- ORFORD, OCT. 21-ItEGIUri PROFESSOR OF NIEDI cIMR.—It U rumiured that Dr. Ogle, the Earl of Lichfield's Clinical Professor, will succeed Dr. Kidd in the office of Regius Professor of Medicine. In the convocation to be holden on Thursday next, the 30th instant, at RI o'clock, the name of Mr. Medley, of University College, whose nomination to the office of 'while examiner, 14 iifrret hunumioribut, has been approved by congregation, will be submitted to the house. Rev. Thomas Caltio;pe Blofeld, to Drayton rectory, ith Itellesilon rectory, Norfolk ; value, 6191. Ittv.S. flutings, 8.A., to Preston parish church curacy, Lancasuire. Rev. 'fhomas Hodson Wilkins, to the chaplaincy of Thrupstone Union, Northamptonshire. 11wt. and Rev. Grantham M. Yorke (rector of St. Philip, Birmingham), to Birmingham deanery rural, diocese Wor cester. 'tee. John Bockhorn, to St. John Perpetual Curacy, Nor wood, Stalforthhire. Rev. James Chadwick, to Chesterfield Curacy, Derby shire. Rev. Edmd. Wail° Cole, to Stokenharn Curacy, Devon. Itev. Joseph Waltham Fletcher, to the Chaplaincy of Coventry Gaol. lice. Charles Green (Rector of Burgh Castle) to an Honorary Canonry in Norwich Cathedral. • Rev. Samuel William King, to Saxlingham, Nethergate Rectory, with Saalinglions Thorpe Rectory, Nortolk; value 6991. with residence; patron, Rev. W. H. King. Rev. Samuel llosegood, to Sheepshed Curacy, Leicester shire. Iter. Rees Evans, to Llandilo-Vawr Curacy, Camarthen shire. . . Rey. William Morgan, to ilullcott Rectory, Bucks; value 181 f. with residence : and the Rev. W. It. Smith, to Christ Church Perpetual Curacy, Bradford, Yorkshire; value 2001 (in exchange). Rev. Charles Sparkea, to St. Mary Perpetual Curley, Prince's-road, Lambeth, Surrey : patron, the Rector of Lambeth, • - Rev. James Henry Sheppard, to Berrow Perpetual Curacy, Woreestershtre value 1101.: patrons, Dean and Chapter of Worcester. Rev. Charles Wing, to Staunton Rectory with Kilving ton Curacy and Flawborough Curacy, Notts; value 32. U.: patrons, the lteprcsentativeaofthe late Rey. Dr. Staunton. RacroatEL—Derwen, D,Eibighshire, diocese Bangor, value 41.1/.. with residence ; patron, Bishop of Bangor ; Rev. J. DAnieS, deceased. Felmingharn, Norfolk, diotese Norwich, value 14if. ; patron, Mis. W. rustle ; Rev. T. C. Blofeld, promoted. Twyfonl, Bucks, diocese Oxford; value, 7251., with re sidence; patron, Lincoln College, Oxford; Rev. J. Rad ford. D.D., deceased. VICARAUES.-110Set011 St. Peter, with Hoveton St. John Curacy, Norfolk, diocese Norwich; patron, Bishop of Norwich ; Rev. T. C. Blofeld, promoted. Norton, Bop's, county and diocese Lincoln ; value, 184/.; patron, the Prebendary thereof; Rev. T. C. Blo kld, promoted. DONATIVI CURACT.—London, St. James, Duke's-place ; value, 110/ ; patrons, the -Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London; Rev. C. Marshall, resigned. PKIESTNICAS.—In Exeter Cathedral ; value ISBI. 10s.: patrons, Dean and Chapter of Exeter. Rev. T. U. Bright, resigned. CIIRACT.—Ripon holy Trinity; stipend, 804: patron, the Incumbent. MASTERSHIP.—Uppingham Grammar School, Assistant, most be an English Gr ad uate: patron, tho Head Master. TIIR LIVERPOOL COUNTY COI:RT.—On Saturday information was received that it was the intention of the judge to bold a court of inquiry concerning the conduct of the clerk of the court, preparatory to the investigation before the Chancellor of the Duchy which is appointed to take place at l'en atop, on the Jth proximo; but although all the officers of the court were in attendance until four o'clock Mr. ltamshay dial not appear, and the court will not be opened until Monday (this day). ST. LMEted TUZATRL—On Saturday evening a performance took place at this theatre for the benefit of 11r. Henry Bennett, the stage manager of the Printers' Dramatic Society, wbo certainly must have been gratified to witness the large end respectable "house " that assembled on the occasion. The " erect" of the night was the debut of Madame Anna Georges in Juliet,• part which she rendered in a manner well calculated to give a flattering promise of future hint ionic success, and when called betore the curtain several bouquets wen thrown to her. In " Box and Cox," which followed, Mr. Bennett appeared as the printer, and he added considerable gest to the character by the introduc tion of several professional allusions, which appeared to be greatly relished by the madame'. Jerrold's drama of " The Rent Day," whisk was well performed, eatteleded the evening's entertainment. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. OCT. 27. 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday Engrain. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. s 0 01 1 iltramitb of NUM of Elam litata of Weatba. Wind. Wind. I Ettmoirrn...—. N.E. Cara Cloudless tarnumeros .... N.W. Strong Freese Cloudleas ..wilveltr: .... N.E. (lame Brame Partudly Cloudy Olt E.r...SWICII Calm 0•61.1.1% Emmen Lss .oLailliMUL Cusaamos BILIIIIIIOIIAU S.F. Ulm Farusuly Clocds I •..alt All . ' llott map ..exers, es W. Calm NMI VNITNT S. I Grade Brace Overcast MDAILLUNTOIN B. by E. 1 Gentle breeze Haan Fog F. , Calm ' Prinomally Clear T/lIS DAY, Noox. Cowes of Wind. litreutb or Wind. State of Um weather. Strong Breeze. Principally Ciro. The returns from the following plane did not reach true silks in time for publication on Siam lay; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at sins o'clock. CAILOW .. MITLUMAI ~._._,. Carnally lagrAy Cleatla Bram aptly t alai Partially Moly Calm Very Fla. E. I Oda% Principally am SAW. LW. THE LATE GOLD DUST ROBBERY ON THE SOUTH WPATIAN RAILWAY Ia likely Ito give rise to an action in one of the law courts; some portion of the gold dust which was stolen, and which was never recovered, was conveyed to Messrs. Rothschild, and they demand its value of the Royal West India Mail Steam Packet Company. The latter have resolved to resist the demand in order that their liability may be tested in a court of law. The issue of this dispute will be a matter of serious moment to the mercan tile world, and particularly to steam navigation companies, and will be looked forward to with greet iaterest. MARKETS, COTTON.—Koicit mtge., Oct. 25.—Ptieci of Cotton, yarn, sad cloth hare eontinu,l to decline tin oughout the week w ith the receding prier, of Ike row Its , Ti.a; but t. trunk lower rater were again amend to, li d . .florll . tiK there ler, n &sashimi to 'matey flmrwsk and then is a be •bebtlity that, obruld greater Ot•Mt:ille. , be nian.frated outhe low rut.* nbrudy attained stay tempt boyars in menitientely increased Waimea. tienerally tbete bas not bees much doing Ude wonting, bat will mow ol the macantlie homes have made maw hew, warm. WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lettos, Oct. 25.—We have had a dull multi* to-day. She mornthe soil ears sea foggy ; the st• end. ewe of buyers wee consequently rally limited, sad tat a par bus ems *owe. Ibe trade 11 the tierebou-ea is qttlet and dull. Tree hi • seneral strong disposition to curtail operations is mar.afaclarine• The advance in the prior of wool during serer ti weeks poet, and maw. lathed at the pram' Paley readers It alincet impossible for the Mann (setuter to realise wet (to my nothing all Jut profit) la the cloth halls at prment. LINEN.—BELFAST, Oct. 24.—The trade continues dull. rsras mine off al ; and In the different cloth murkeie, though .hey were well eupolled define the pest week, little burden. was dose. The mil a•tfelee that stay be sold to be in good demand et preeeet are 30 inch Lome fur ;mitring; drilla, which are warm. Mild 60 beets, •Isteh are much inquired aver. lIARDWARE.—BIRMINGIf AM, Oct. 25.—Trade gene rally continues in a toleral,ly r cilthy sttre; some good enehrs have come in during the west, and mein the whole business+ has rather Deo prom d than otas twee during t r last fortnight. The tome trade hae brie a god deal depressed in some torts of the country; the orders from some of the small towns In the agrkultural distlicts bare ben scanty Poe them months pest, especially from Shiopahlre, North Wire, Lincolnshire, as t Norfo'k, but lately the reports are better, and :he gloom seems to he passing arty. The brosofoundery trat:e cOnti,Wee very uteil ; and the lamp tool chits:ll,lLT maker. have more orders on band thsn they had for many years pad ; the de mead for taisdescri;dion ..f our manufactures has vastly ineressed ot We, and ht still incre..einy ; the booty, elegance, and general or chile character of the designs hoe alm bon very materially im proved, as sell as the mock bettor the:toter of the workmanship and finish. The gun trade is steady. Metal rolls', and the tube making in all its branches, is rematitab'y brisk. Yrod, and arestron makers base loot orders, chiefly for the home maeliet. The foreign order+ m the hands of the merchants are larger than is usual at this season of the year; and from Upton and the tiara. rah orders have greatly Improved of late. Upon the whole, looking et the Tullman& ut the trading cot eerie+ of this Own, and t .e variety of Its hr tech, of manufacture', there is very little cause for comi,Mint, and, init., el, very tickle complaint by either alas nufacturess, merchants, or f clam ; in some Menthol there may be a slight deprrsai n, bit this Is very partial in its ohm ester, and hoe. tog in slew the r nrntous trade Vat boo he a doing all the ye tr, the alubt resactien I, just no more than might bare been expected. As it is, all the artmens are tally empl eyed ; In SADO brooches men cannot be obtained In suffietent number', and in very few Miasma, lth es quite exceptional ore a) are the master. without plenty of orders to keep the men in full work. In the dirriet, trade Is enders Stood to he rather better th.ai it was a tortnight :inee..p.d.ly In the neighbourhood of Dudley, where the caiLwacturers are now very little complaining. CORN.—ANDovEn, Oct. 25.—Our mar et was thinly attended t iwiay but there was a foil supply of es de.cription of grain. For Wheat, lad wtek's priors were inaintali 01, but the trade woo dull, millers purchasing only for mined:we co. There was a good dell of hoolieot transited in malting Purley. 111,1 there was no esti Ain, in prices (rum those of lo.t rut,. Every other descripiein of gnin may be noted the sitar so Lot week, but there was only a limited demand fur either article. Wheat, old, 325. to 3 a. per qr.; new, 36.. to 395. Harley dl.. to 268. Oat., to dos. Mans, eld, 325. to WG*. ; new, 341.. to 31r. fear, 'dr". to P.s. Tares, 40, 611. to sa. Malt, Ga. cd.to 7e. per bushel. Flour, 2.5. to als. per sack. ATt.z.sntritY, Oct. 25.—The supply of \'heat continues bath good in quadty shod large :a 411411111 y. the salt proceed. d slowly at the same prices. Fine malting Betel In requitt. Wheat, SI. to Pd. per 100 I of 5 qrs. Pocky, 'Pe. to L'ha per qr. Beans, 235. to 32.. Peas, 29a. to 345. Vetches, 25..t0 325. - • • DATII, Oct. 24.—Our musket is much the same is price for all descriptions as Wet week. BEDlansu, Oct. 25.—Our market to-day has been nu- Iv roe.; du l, and Wheat w•s Frain', from • d. to le. per had of 5 bushels lower than this day sennigh . .. All other lunds of oath a dull trinle, at last week's quotations. - - - • - BEIIWILK, Oct. 25.—W0 had a guod supply of grain at our market io-dar, %beat same as hurt seek. barley mud Olga to better demand, at atifliMell rate,. • BLANDIOLtD, Oct. 25.—At our market to-day we were toierubiy wed supplied with Wneat, which rue: with a our demand. at th , toil currenties of tote day week. There was a large arm:mina bushes. transacted in malting Ita. ley, and prime were very firmly supported ; and in grin Ong qualities there was elm a dime of turd. itone. thlbfriCited.l - tie attention, so 1:1•I quo•ed, but the 'rode in odor oprhu corn was slow, without any varkutioft in wire.. Wheat, rd, 32r. to 31.. ; new, 315. to 11M. Baal, 345. to 2tis. Oat, lir. to 20a. Kyr, 2fis. to 34. per qr. Malt, Jig. id. to la. per busehel. blew. Zee. to :Paper sack. Bosvosr, Oct. 25.—We have hod only a moderate supply of Wheat at mar, N tnaday, and a very small rhow of other grain. Wheat sold skis ly, at about the rates of Wednesday. ho change in the value of Oats. beans, or Was. Wheat, rat, 31e. to 315. • white, 40n. Outs, IN. CA. to lea. beans, new, 140. Ati•.; old, 3:l*. Wary 2 O. to :70. per qr. CAMBIUDOR, Oct. 2i.—The price of Wheat to-day was %mittens' wont Lot wt ek. bed Bart- y quite as dear and mane seemes cheaper. Out rather dearer. Wheal:, red, 32v. to 34. • white, tos. It trim 2es. to 325. Beans, 2Co. Was, 2Gs. to 2e.: O.ttr. ILO. to 21r. CANTER!WHT, Oct. 2.5.—We had a good supply of Whoa, and rather bri.ker sale. What,. 01 I, brown, 320. to 355., oew, 32e. to No.; what., new, 3h.. to Vs. Barley, 2.a. to JUs. Oat., 113 a. Beam., old, z. 70.; new, 21s. Yeas, 97a . • . Cattusto, Oct. 25.—W0 had a fair supply of Wheat, fluky, sad Oats, wlich wild at prices similar to there obtained I •at week. In some aves a slight advance migat he main d. belt, IGr. to Its. Al.; other erain 831110 as List west. Flour, per stone, is. rd. to In. Krt. thitine.il, Is. 8.1. Ityeaseal, Is. 2d. karleyraral, la. 2d. Col.ett ESTER, Oct. 2.3.—Market well supplied with Wheat and 11.eley; the former avid slowly at la s prim, the hitter a ready sale as tar week. Beans and Peas Is. per qr. dearer. ' thorcEsitit, Oct. 2.3.—At our market this day there was a fair oh re of Engliph Wheat, and last week's ptiCll being de manded, only the thirst s pinnies found buyers; areondrry were tell un•oid. t.,lreelen the transactiondlrp2ried arc fa retail. milers teine unwilling :a laty the rat. a required. 3111 ting Barlei commando full Kiva. Grinding Neils slowly at former rates. Beans and Lem without change in value. Oate more off wowly, but holders are relurant to animist to any eleclinc. Imports of tho we, h ending Oct. 2. :—Wheat, foreign, 2,a0i1; I/debt/As, 370 qrs.; Beane, foreign ; OrILDFORD.-011r market was moderately supplied with Woco, which me n fair di mand, awl bur which ide prices were Brialy maintain, d. lest run, of ohlte, 45e. ; Talavera, tie.; old, He. harley, Sae. Beans, 31s. rem, 31s. HEREFORD, Oct. 25.—We bad rather a small attendar at this day's ma;keC, the hair and rues eecuriog thin week having drawn many farmers to town, who effected sales ow those days. Ihe millers ano dealers premed inehoed to purchase, the low price of Wheat enab'ing tht to to compete with the merchants who supplied French Flour relatively lower, till lately, than at coud be manufaetwed by our miller.. In spring Corn there was • better eupply, at about literates current lest week thy quality of all the new 'train is equal to any year for • lone time. Wheat, per bilehnl, 4e. 24. to 48.641. Barley, 3e. to be. Id. Oats, 2s. bd. to 24. 9d. Ite.uis, Ss. bd. to 4e.; new, Jo. 441. to 35..41.; foreign, 34. 6d.to 31. bd. Veae, 3e. lot, to Zs. 10d. ; white boilers, 4s. to 4s. W. • —•- • IlartrunD, Oct. 18.—The supply of Wheat at our mar kit woo sauill, the Boat maniples realised full price.; course parcels dull. Barley in fair supply trade item fur the heat dewlap boa% at rather more money; in'enor sorts a heavy trade. taws mane rather helm prier.. Paw am -1 Beam ,old at last w. ek's rates. Wheat, from 22e, to Ira. per load. Barley, 23e. to 325. per qr. thits,l F.s. to 205. Peas. 17e. to ON. par load. 1t0.., las. to Iles Tares, 16s. to 20s. Rye, 144. to 16s. KENDAL, Oct. to-day's market the supplies o f both Wheat and 1:1Ita was about an uremia. The former was a dull wile, on acanun of being in -oft condition, with rho late damp was , her. The latter was a MN. gale at oar Log week's lalltlati.lta. no heat, *le. to as per laid of 20 Mice. Oats, old, al to 12td. per atone. LANCASTER, Oct. 25.—At market this morning there was cane a limited supply of Whey, which soli toady, at rather better prim,. Oatmeal a brisk sale, and fully Gd. per load de rer. Wheat, it.. to 255. Gil. per 2801 M. Oatmeal, 21s. di. to 255. 1.4. per 201 M. LEICESTER, Oct. 25.—There was a good supply of Wheat today, and prices were to. lower. the trade for Barley was mush bei.ker. and prices rose from Is. to 2s. per qr. For other grain there wax a good demand, but piker were low. MANCHESTER, Oct. 25.—The Corn trade during the week ha. been quiet, without any particular ehavge in price., tnoueh, anlthing, they may be called rather easier fur tom:dart quelsue• of W heat and Flour. As regards the latter, the demand runs very mach upon the higher descriptions. whibt fair superfine, house- Nude, and the low. r sore are comparatavely neglected. GAO and Oatmeal have met lee idy rule on arrival, at rather improving prices. The Liverpool Import It moderate, with the exception of American Flour. Our supply of this article from the Interior and the eastward is still light. Our market to-day in described by the fort going ~b.er. Tatiana : -Choice qu ditles of Wheat and Flour support the ;inc.. of this day week, but secondary sample. are Id. to 2d. per bushel and fully bd. per sack lower. Oats quite ae dear, and we raise our quota- Roos for Oatmeal bd. per load. A good retail inquiry foe new Mane and boilir4 Peas, at Ml prier.. MARLBOROUGH, Oct. 25.—We had a good show of Wheat at market to-clay, which was freely offered, at last week's prices, and a good deal changed hands. Malting Barley was in full demand, con sequently late quoiatlors were without diffkulty supported. Oats in regent, at fully late rates; whilst beans and Peas uttmcted little at tention. and were the tarn easier to buy. Malt trade ratter brisk. Wheat, old, 39s- to Me. ; new, 31s. to taw. Barley, 240. to 25a. Oats, 15% to 21a. Beans, Vs. to 365. Peas, 225. to SO% Rye, 31 a. to 3.• per qr. Vetelies. M. to AL Id. pee bagel- Malt, 6. Gd. to 7s, Pinar, 21s. to 295. per Neb. lriC - STA/ITL6 ON-TTNZ, 062. 25. —At OUT market this 'waft we had • large supply of Illflome from the gramme. a tenet. data p riles of which was In memos auditioa4 bat the arrivals etlaßlWifill being moderate, frodighrobeigenials were Ohs off upon the full terms d ibis day wherein soft eseOry met a Mr Inquiry, eaten sed wig 112 MO made 1531b5. making 39.., the Mutkitt closing with V iss epin sad terms. The trotted as In foreign were mimed Mehirete qualities a Red Dewar and Odom, at 31... and in iltetlin at 31s. Od t per qr. weighed 6311 m—the tam Bide Woe Reny generally withdrawn from sale for the promet. Ileer wee left with more firmness, from an impremion that this lemma pulse Ye lees touched. glee Engish Ryr was offered irelbeteelly el ie. webbing 59 but made tote. Choke malting Barley wammagnitether more attention, at the recent depressed raw. Stout grieding bend buyers at Us. per qr. Mite., and of Egyptian the market was slimed at file., soda same weight. Malt without altemillow Boiling and wrhilling home much wanted. Boss rather Mae *rend for. wag mederstelyseviled with Oats, all description mid reedit, et lest week% prim Five old Beach are waned, gawk. NO., Ulla. being worth 24e. per qr. The arrivals thin week met WOO eaestwiw, 1,549 qrs. coastwise, 915; foreign, lie. O&M ccentwiss, 941. Plow, I,OW mac ----- NEWPORT (ISLE or Wlout), Oct. 25.—At this mar ket Wheat met a ready a le at last week% prices. Barley and Oats tli , to draper. • Wheat sold, hoes Ns. to 33s per qr. Barley, 33.. so SS& Oat*, Ws to 225. NORWICH, Oct. 25.—At our market this day there was a good attendance of both farmer- mad merchonta; and a large tom ' Idly of Wheat Ira. on otter. txmnti7 muck diteriorated by the late unfavourable weather. Priers declined Is. per qr., and lain= de scription full 2.. per qr.; Lamers were unwilling sells= at the Fs i Lumina, aid a considerable quantity remained unsold. Flour was • dull sale at lki. per seek reduction. Barley =de dull; quality Pi ! ler= ; sad fine rune were scarce; grinding drscripimis moved off at warmly late r$ Beam were a fair sate at late prime. rea 4 , of Ine qu atty. were a email offer, and maintained full price*. Outs were a good axle at earns. prices. Priem current: Wheat, old, white, 42a. to 44.. per qr ; new, whits, vas to 42a. ; red, old, 341. to 364.; new, red, 31a. to re. Barley, making, 235. to 275. ; grind ing, 20e. to lie. Beam, old, 32, to Hs.; new, 23e. to 295. Pam, old, 30e. to 32.. ; new, 23.. to 295. Oats. old, 234. to Xis.; new, Ig.. Pi 235. Fine hourtiold Flour, f.o. b., 235. per sack of 280th.., =trimmers finding sacks end claims( ono month's credit, or discount ; retail ls. 3d. per stone. NOTTINGHAM, Oct. 25.—The corn market to-day is fairly supp ied with W mat, but the buyers are extremely cautious, and not much changed han s, an farmers see unwillindto submit to any Ot. cline. Barley, of Ilse quality, Is not plentiful, and as there are seve ral in the market to purchase, it has a brisk trade, with little ene pa: sing In any other article. Prrraksortouoa, Oct 25.—We had gain a large "apply of Wheat; ino samples made folly IsM mus k priers; other des, tlipllollo le. per qr. lower. falbe. red Wheat 325. to $3..; 64 Its., 345. per qr. Barn and Beau each Is. per qr. dearer. Oats is I.le. acs It. rErwontit, Oct. 25.-The trade for Wheat at our mar ket t-dur was him wive than on this dae o'nnight. and price. owe la Lowe or the buyer. Barley, of tine quality, tants with a ready ml.; caber aorta hang heavily on Band. we have n 3 alteration to note in the value of other grain. Wheat, white, 01. 10e. to 101. has. per load, red, Of. to 101. 10.. Barley, militate, 2: e. to 29r. per qr.; =air. Ea. to Ma. Oats, new, 16s. to las. Ter, 35.. to 39a. res. to Ma. Ponstox, Oct. 25.-We have very few arrivals to note daring two weak. Mom Imt Saturday buts variation ha. occurred in the grain madisl. WM flharkbans u Wednesday Floor was Mina at a reductbilliat I& pw wand for Orworal we experkamd a tandems armee _ at as Iwporwoort of bd. W Fad. T here wars/sap arig.//ar Whalailibilarmarket dab weft Mas 4 winds meta sell Om Winistalf of Ili dog eanna sole way awoke 414 or inewipor a l=4 ll lll. reign la neewtss Wm Is ilio wwiitlwa orb. nomad oar last A m mesjenaree ommeg tr i r it ea without alter:lamb Irbil pretty well Messed slat Meadows above Oudot M. READINO, Oct. 2.5.-We had Ilmsodcrate supply of Wheat today. for wekb sellers wood Arta mote tame C.r all advance, but the buyers Irony resiAiris, business wee acne on watch the rams terms es on last market day. narks of all aencriptions won decidedly la..osrer, and iii wane imoances a trine lame. Old ads very snort; new, god supply, beery sale, at lath quotatioos. Beans anti Peas alio mme very grandly, and former price- full mniatainest. SAFFRON WALDEN, Oct. 25.-Wheat trade rather dull, aS... to .19. per qr. ; Talavera, 41s. Mole), malting, Va. ; prime. 326.; grioding 22a. to ras. llsaiv, 230. to 31.. rem, 27.. to 31e. MON 16e. to les. 811AFTEs Brat, Oct. 25.-We had a large supply to day, end a tolerable attendance. The demand fur Wheat was more sigaatol, and all denon.inatiore soppoced previous valor. Barley was freely supplied; beet amp les 01 tusking Barley maintain their previous vale ; rther sore a slow sole, and the turn bemired the holders. Oats met with little attention, which, es alto did Beans and Pass, sold at former rates. Pricer: Wheat, 32a. to 40e.; Barley, las. to 20..; Oats, lie, to Ifle.; Beans, dth. to 3135.; P.aa, ks. to OM.; Etre, Us. to 325. per quarter ; Vetehen, to 6d. to 3s. per bushel ;* Malt, 6s. gd. to 7g; Flour, 2-e. to Itts. per act. BUILEWSBORT, Oct. 25.-Our market this day was fairly .applied with Wheat, Barley, sad Oar. There wan s fair d. moth for Worm, at a Menne of 10. per qr. from last week's price. Daley, Is. per qr. clearer. Oats fully supported annum MO.. WL•MINOTEO, Oct. 25.-In consequenso of Warminster Colr taking plea: on Monday next, oar market to-day was ditoly M ts. drd. Ibe supply of Wheat was amierate, and vales were dull rt lot week's rote.. Barley was in good dc.rand, and so.cl mostly at korner lutes, though scone very fine oomph* told at U. per qr. ever the rates of lost week. In Oats, Beaus, ant fees the trade wan tau. important, aud prices remain nominally the mum. Wheat, old, Ms. to 40e.; new, 345. to 40.. Barley, 2is. to 30... Oats, lie. to 21e. thane, 325. to 384. Yeas, ito. to .12.. Itje 286. to 32a. per qr. Vetebte, 4.6.1. to in. per bushel. Flour, 290.10 3.1 e. per sack. Wiscur.sita, Oct. 25.-We had a small show of Wheat, ano the suandane , of farmers was limited at market to-day. There was a elow role for Wheat, at Lurch the rates tai Saturday Inst. Beat nia!ti it Barley wan iti demand. and made p. aka; in outer curls • dull tale. It, Oats, Bemis, and Peas the business woo dull, neither ...1 which were changed in faith. the (enuring arc quotations:- Wheat, new, 361. to 405.; old, 32e. to 38a. per qr. Barley, 245. to 23* Oats, white 194. to 22e.; black, Ids to tom. Beaus, old, 325. to 3Go. • new, ills. to 325. Year. AI. to Jas. Flour, 2115. to 2i, Tares, per Lick., ts. Id, to Ss. 6d. per bushel. Malt, 6s. td. to 7s. WISDECII, Oct. 23.-The supply of grain of all kinds Is Mort bolay. Dry Wheat 1s iu good OrMiltltir at last week's pricey but outmfoonditioned samples are ie. per qr. cheaper. Oats id dm man I, at rather over bat week's rata*. Other grain as b fore. WOnCESTEU, Oct. 25.-There was only a short supply of %V hest at tillOrilet to-day, and the currency of this day m'anighe was in emery icrue tlrm:y mainuined ; but aith a limited businos. Barley fully as dear, with a good demand or One qualities. tarts nelts..l the previous rates. kraithsti deans It. per qr. dearer, whilst I agypt.an *ere us touch lower. Yeas scarce, and held tor le. to 24. per' qr. advattee. Yintk Oct. 25.-We have a moderate supply of Wheat to-day, mid the weather being damp the medal:oil be affected; ready dry *tansies nearly maddido got weed's Arias; other qualities la. per qr. lower. Malting Ito. ley is much sought alter, and la Is. to 2.5. per qr. bigher. Data and Beane Mort rupdly, and maibton late rate.. Wheat, wintry 4/a. to Oa per 11;1 maa/ qr. • red, ais. to 37a. Barley, mantis, 27n. to 211.1.. OIMOIIII. 1.2. i. to 24e. Melt ate. to 5,:5. °at% ad. to 9d. per dole of like. Flour, 27e. to 34.1 i. pet sack of 280ibs. De ULIN, Oct. 21.-There was a good supply at our corn market to-day. Wheat. and Oats fully supported the currencies of Tuesday, and for the best qualities a small manatee was DallwaL Valtow Ramey aim maintained its puce, but distiller' . Titan* were very dull, at barely our bus quctations. °ecotone' *des occur of old gram and Indian Cora, without any alteration in value. Whits W heat, les. bd. to Vs. tad, ; red, 1115. to Ole. Barley, las. rd. to Ito Wee, sew, va. bid. to 10a Oats., bow, ea bd. to Ida. Rap.- . - Ica to lGe. Oatmeal, 10.. to Ila &coal Flour, IL. • - ...... to IM. per cwt. Indian Corn,riZto 27e. per 4SOlbs. Colt , Oct 24.—The trade remains much in the MM. (WWIIuo as when we Mgt. - rote. But Little alteration has taken place W the value of en) article el gruin, though Isar swat deecriptions the make: la hem. We have but few foreign arrivals to report, but, with the ri cent change of 'lipid, we may look lee 'gemmed imports. The eupplais of home grant continue übstel, the receipts fur the week henig : Wheat, tar/ brit; Barley. Oats, 13,U1g. Wheat rules very nun, at en vevaircie of ad. To 64. per bet the value ert Raney also unity maintained, and a da lure 'destined 3d. per bd . se the week. flu dere of foreign Wheat are asking an advance el Is, pa Maul, but this her checked business, and we have not Mani l . sag inks having been made at that figure. l'r;rne Marley mininnes : some, and is sought for. Holders tit Mate are lootieg tor higher pricer. Their seine is fully maintaihed but purchmers not being wdluig 1 secede to We demanu or Use holders, very Ititle bug:toss has lxvu acre to Mc article. ge regards Flour, I:4i:cr. havilar >applied themmelvea rather freely at the close of the last week, the trade during the Lid lew days hue men very dull, and the axles male have bees very Maim& lilacs remain without change. 3he trade in Indian (bra costillUeS very mow and lifeless, and the Muting e peedlig is of the ,ant restriCted character. lie lact, we see to prospect of any ma. Serial !Mitt °cement is thus article el produce tar maim mouths tuimakt. Priors remain exactly as List masted. s - WATEUPORD, Oct. 25.—Our market continues to be acanttly suppla,l with farmers' grain of ail deacriptions, and prices, in cumiequenee, hare had an upward tendency during the week. N heat chum be written dearer by dd. to mi. per harm., and in the value of Oats we DOW en improvement ut 3d. to id. see Darrel. tar , ley Las nu; uhdrignne any change. lhe ale irons ebroal cooed alAciat eacluusely of Indian Cora, for which there has linen a tale &matte, at a reduction of AM per barrel on all qualities. For foreign Wheat we nave not heard of a single transaction, the priem asked bt log pull above the Mem ol our Dithers; quotatto. a may, U:erefore, be is Assiderei nominal for the present. Flour has receded about oil. per sac.. Imports this week ;—tt heat, :AS qra; Italian Cora, Fluor, hi barrel.. Exports Ude week : —barley, 240 burets; lads, 4,18 i ; Flour, far sacks; Oatmeal, 3;a iris. KtuccAcur, Oct. 24.—The weather during the greater part of Um week has been remarkably mild and warm for the season of the )ear. The Potato disease has estimated rapidly during the week, oven afar pitting. At our wastry markets that week, owing, perhaps, chiefly to farmers bring busily engaged in the fields, we had tridtug suipliee of all kinds en gram ; there I. a good demand for every wing, and le. per qr. advents Is pretty generally paid for Wheat, Barley, and Oates. No beans and Peas offe ring. hero toostay we had moderate supplies of all kinds of grad; all of which sold readily. W -eat and bailey were each Is. per qr., and Oats 6d. per qr. hearer than last week. 'Must, new, Zia. to Ito. per qr. barley, new, 21a. to AA. lid. Oats, new, 17a. to Um Oatmeal, per tag of IMAM., Yea. to ,tea. CATTLE.—Otssoow, Oct. 25.—1 n consequence of the (Whiter Ya•t Icing °Waved ea Thureday, our musket woe not held till 4eeterday, when timely art we. k's prices were obtained, and rides were not readily effected, at the clue- of the market many remained unsold, notwitust.ending the change in favour 01 buyers. The ourply was: Olen, :01; hbe,y, 4.906; Lamb-, 74. hie. were: Iknf, beet 4w. ; current, 40e. ; Inferior, 32a. to .gis. Mutton, beet, sd. ; current, td. to 45d.; inferior, 3d. to 3,4. • ~llAwicg TRYST.-11owick Tryst, on Tuesday last, was held on a very convenient pireeof ground in the iminetlatite vicinity of the town. 'rttere was a pretty numeruue attendance—lite market being evidently on the increase -and were wore good block brought forward there would be bite fear ot ats not selling. A fair show of small Itylues and young Horse., which were going elf nattily, at the fallowing prices s—hyloes. from 44e. to GSA.; tad 7outur Hamm for agricultural purposes, ialt. lo 291. ; and inferior ones, lel. to 221.; *addle Horace a pour show, front lid. to Al.; hails, lit, to it. OW) a limned show of ponies, which were selling at from H. to 101. Old and inkrter Horses and ponies were yelling ill; but, upon the whole, it was nosoidried a good market, especially fur good young draught Horses.—Border .Idrerliser. Mont or OltD Ot Torten NlAltlMT.—This market, ono of the largest of the year, coruurentha on iiedneadey. The weather leer ffne, awl there was a very numerous attendance of tanners and tle.4°ern, both from the neighbouring counties and from Aberdeenthire red the south. The cumber of cross tattle, cepeeially at It ks, t hoagh Large, was nth quite so wed se at framer markets, while the numoer of CidUmese Cattle on the mural was also smeller than we have seen. of Highland Catee there was a large and good show. 'the shortneth of the supply of crows, and the excellent reports Iron Falkirk —for tunately atficUng poi Cattle of tel klub% Highland as well at crow bad the effect of making a good quiet market. Bargains began early, and by the afternoon a toraiderab:e clearance had been effected at prime rather above those current ut the late Falkirk tryst. It was believed that craw dirks of the ue at this market, say of 5 guineas, would not have brought mare th 4at the carreriponiong market of laid year. Ilighienders did nut the some prop,rtiun, but they were meth leu difficult to mil, and undoubtedly brought higher ' pile • than them recently current. The market can be ea 11) con rutensed an a quick and aueembil me. Of Sheep, beth Cheviot and back-tuned, there were a large number of lots on the grunhd, and thiugh ewes did not proceed so briskly an in the Crank market, numerous lots changed kande at priers within a shade of there oh. Mined at Falkirk. la the bane rrarket there vu the usual number of indifferent animals, with hire and there a stray good bast. There dad not won to be much inquiry for this deeeripUon of stuck.—lnrce- MO Carrier. CEERKEN WELL. & man named Jeffrey was charged with being concerned in the following desperate outrage, ur.d attempt, with others, to murder police-constable Ilealey. The offence now detailed took place between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday, when the wounded man saw from GO to Al thieves, from the ages of 12 to 2.1 gambling and quarrelling at the back of sense very old al m shouses in the Shepherd and Shepherdess-fields, Islington, belonging to the Cluthworkers Company, and having unawares pounced on them single-handed, be was immediately knocked down, his truncheon was taken from him, and it was handed from one to anothr rof the vagabonds, and he was beaten with it and other weapons by them until he was left for dead, with ltightful wounds on his head and different parts of his person, and all this was done iu view of numerous per suns, who, knowing the villains, dared not interfere, fear ful of meeting a similar or a worse fate. Information of this murderous and unprovoked attack was soon made known at the district station-house, whither the constable was soon cuuveyed, and from thence to a hospital, where he is ut present receiving that assistance which his condition requires. Only two witnesses have at present been induced to come forward to give evidence for the prosecution. They, however, would not undertake to swear that the prisoner actually struck the sufferer. Tho worthy magis trate adjourned the case for a further investigation. LA.MBETII.__ John Mason, alias Be;;;;;;,iiia; -. 11arnet, alias the Per. W. J. Butler, alias the flee. C. W. Talbot, alias Blind Johnny, and Jane Farrar, alias AP Ewen, two notorious im postors, were placed at the bar for further examination, on a charge of couepiriog together to defraud various members of the nubility and gentry. The pretended rev. scoundrel, it appeared, had succeeded in obtaining at. from the Dowager Countess of Shaftesbury, in answer to a letter of " urgent distress " be had sent to her ladyship. The scamo hail also obtained 21. from Lady Beater by a moving appeal to her feelings, and represent ing himself as the Rev. William John Butler. The pri soner, who is a notorious begging.letter impostor, bad, with the woman, been tried before on a charge of conspiracy to defraud, by obtaining money undo false pretences. The magistrate said he would remand the prisoners, in order that the case might be completed against them. During the investigatiou, a letter which had been re ceived at the eotlee-.hop, addressed to the Rev. W. J. Butler, Priory Lodge, Southampton," and re-addressed "Cheltenham Coffeehouse, Bridge-road, Lambeth," was handed to the magistrate, who opened it, and found it to contain a of. note from that benevolent nobleman his Grace the Duke of Portland. Elliott at once, and to the evident mortification and annoyance of the prisoners, handed the letter and its con tents to Mr. Ferguson, of the Mendicity Society. Cornelius Carry, an Lash labourer, living in Green Man lane, Poplar, was charged with committing several violent amanita, and, amongst others, one upon Ellen Quin, a girl aged 13 years. On Sunday night last the prisoner had been quarrelling with and beating his wife, who ran away from him and went to the house of her father, in Silver Lion-court, Poplar, fur protection. The prisoner, who was armed with a poker, went after her, and not being able to gain admittance to the house, he smashed every pane of glass in front of it, and shivered the door into a thousand pieces. The row be came generslamong the Irish in the court, and the prisoner, who was mad drunk, laid about him with a poker, and after knocking down his father-in-law, pursued his wife's brother, an 1 made a blow at him, which fell on a girl named Quin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quin, very respectable people, who keep the Silver Lion, public-house, in Poplar, adjoining the court. Tho girl, who had given him no offence, sail, " Don't you know me, Mr. Carey ?— it's Ellen Quin ;" on which he inflicted another tremendous blow on her head with a poker whisk felled her to the ground, and he then commenced ' Lain! her. Some persons went to her rescue, and the fellow lai about him iu all directions with the poker, and meeting • youth named James Cannily, he attacked him with great fury, and, after dislodging some of his teeth with the poker, he fastened his teeth upon Conolly's cheek, and bit him severel Mr. Yardley said it was not the prisoner's fault that he had not committed murder, and his conduct was more like that of • savage than anything else. Several persons had been wounded ; a lad had suffered severely by the prisoner biting him, and an inoffensive girl had been seriously in jured. Ile would give the prisoner time to reflect on his evil conduct by fining him SL, and in default of payment sentencing him to be imprisoned iu the House of COMX• don for two months. The prisoner was committed. PICTORIAL LIBEL ON FATHER OAVAEZI.—We un derstand that Father Gavezzi has been advised to enter an action for libel against some Newcastle and Sunderland newspapers, which have pablished, as his portrait, impres• skim from old stock woodcuts that they had on hand, of the criminal. Archibald Bolus mad Patnck Forbes.—Shields Gesette. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 'Mllpplag liasetta " sad " Lord'. Lim" CASUALT I F.S. iV•IB MITI Francisco Xavier, of and for Bilbao, De Learetta, from Scalloway, was wrecked on the rocks at North Ronald sha, Oct. ri ; crew saved, and the greater part of cargo, but in a very damaged state.—Kirkwall, Oct. 21. Packet, Caruano, from Malta to this port, is on shore on tho Undo Shoals, wind fresh at N. E. ; assistance has been ' sent to her.—Trieste ' Oct. 20. Pansja Elcusa (Greek brig), from Cardiff to Moho, sank yesterday about 20 miles W. of Lundy bland ; crew saved.--Saundersloot, Oct. 23. SHABORNE MAILS. EN *miles that tee resale we oat from the Orseral Poet-tea , e die debt—end M CT the wet owe—deeveteh.l __ _ Day whoa made up Frew ks het C01221=13/1. to General rust- Pet I When Oates Loados. despatel,d. due. --. Atasrita(leßrit.pseket PI 0et.31 Averkes(teUnited Statl I peke) , Oct. 23 .. ... Liverpool Nev. 1 anatelestbeU.Statesete , Nov. 3 &fres ( Wed CIAO) ...N Me of the swath fleece It ... Nov. 3 tazandre• N 131thshsth stf taus. Doer Det. 23 Steles N .1.4. Brasil PA 9th of the month Sostthanpb.a. - Nuv.l t Beam Ayres . r , .. N oth et the atvt.th suutbetn,oa. Nov. 16 Ca1to11 1 1 0 (Y 1 a Chsevrif4 Indtl7thof truLtb urAtthsoot.:SYs. Nor. S Carte 00ort 'tore N I ilk of the ninth Plyarthuth Nov. 3 Oesstantheople • N MD: th27thoftnea Dover bet. 10 Laths: Ales:los N ladlelltitolmenth Nouttramptea. Nov. 5 Mame Win N Stea.,Weti.,el , 44. houthunoterLiTe.ln.Be Chid la 171:a Si the moats N.uthemison.• Nov. 20 Preece At Pr N Dere daily jibe - sr lrwievits. Greece* N 71h17th17the inthd [Myer bet. 30 liameene N fu.,dav St VW a) lsmdon I Tots .042 ifolland 'l Werlites. et DO g,. Lauder IMonalta Deadeyes N 18h of the muntiw:outttsro:uss. Nov. 20 Ireland 'd a N new daily I siolylat of 'Tao , ' dll India (Tin Sthltbant:A.):4 20th of tliy mouth , sktettlausi:*.on 'N.,v. 23 ladle (vLa Danielle) N ittue2 Ith of tnot.th Dove Nov. 2 fteditery.dassa(es mouth I notpton) M Nob of the meth Bouthurvtos. Nov. 23 Uitto(vin at anodise) N ethaalith o:math Dover _ . . ... . -Nov. 2 Mexico N lad of the ham Os Southatuphe. Nov. 3 Makin ... 3.1 oth of the mow Is Southemytaa. Nov. IC g i me ...... t i 1 7th,lBll,lllth,::7th ******* rt3uttmf the ma th Dover oe. 23 Naples. Paled Mere —.... N AhlAthtstk...! ids,' Dover Peninsula 3 1 Ithl7th:7iuoi mum Pouthampthn !Nov.6 Peru... ............. --Id 17th if the truuth Nuathawptet iNcet. 20 nester N ithiStk 3tlio: met ',over Wee ladies Pa 17th et the trueth ,outhsmptee. Noe. 20 West lodise (meat lie. ...an.. sad Ns. t o 1.1 i Jai of the w n.s southavinme. N. i • The mule w too, euentrws thus warlieti , 0 ) are coanyel tq Vreneh packet via Mnrueillen Curtronsi to an,l. from California ria the Crated Slabs re now derpatehed and due by c,ory AewrwAn packet. ARRIVED. MIS AND MART—at Gravel4ll 7 l.Thitobel 2., from. Petersburg AMMONS—at Gravesend, Gutober 23, front (Sport° AL•WwiDlo—at rolillouth, October :3, from Odeon Aura—at Newport, October:4, from London ALuwayao—at Queetintown. October :3, from 04mis Msauorn—off Falmouth, Ovtobrr 23, trots Oillas Memel BoausiA--ott NristoL October 2.% from e• 11161;—Ilt Campo° I, October:',, ;ram ... Palms lizontras —at tirovvend, October •.?, from Xor.ay CHIA Louco—at Graremmt, 0ct,,1l r 2S, from Cldrolto CAZOLINS—at Gruverentl, October 26„ from t m.lcn Curs—at Brt , ol, October t';, from ZAnto DRIAPI —Off Nit'emilbe, Octo'rte 2f,. from_ _ l'atrm ...___ front FlLM—off Deer iierl.l,lrer Parxr—at lirave,enu, cktuller 26. from Fosroarre-at Gray Wend, -- October 2.., from Pettrae Owwtsvo -at Lierromb October - .3, front Paraiba °matrimony-re Mount's Bay, October 23, from Ilevsuos -off Dave:, October 24. from Nat Itibucto HANNAH THORNTON-off Bristol, OcLober 23, from Cronstadt Ilura-at Liverpool, October 23, frost ...... .........W. Jobn'o, N. B. tharosv-at Bri-tal, October 24, from . Growl/lilt Horn-at Gravesend, October . -5, from Piano HAMILTON-at Gravesend. goober 26. from Bordeaux Inert ix Wsusr.o -at Graweetal, October oft, from New York Jane Werra-at Gravesowl. Oetaber 2a, from Petersburg LAHT KINNALK-011 SAICOIIIbC, October 24, from Abner LI Urn--Off Swasage, October 21, trout Coilao LOVIIVA -at Bristol, October 23, fr. is Crunstodt Lear-at Oravesenet, Oetcober 23, Man Potras Dowisoor -at Graven nil, October ti, from. Rio Dracula /1 • INA tivutwa--at Plymouth, October 24, from l'eteraburg Id sour--orf Beach, Head, 0... 4 ab0r 22. from Dalhousie Nomewsu.-Mf that, October 24, tom Denis Nat :Ilia-at Liverpool, October 141, Lom Orion Piternos -at Falmouth, October 21, from Celessa PANTHRR--at tiTOTtr.f Rd, Ottobl`T .10, from Ostend blows -ol Teignitioutb, October 24, from AL John's, N. Hu. COUI•on-off Start Mint, Oct. V, from. New York Leap. THORNTON -4. Grave-44m1, I ktoter 2 - 1, from Batavia 8.41ta1l Manta-at Deal, &Miter 21, Ines. Patron Wawa -at Gravesend, October 2.., Guns vt. John's Tirrousuce •at Gravesend, October 23, frost New York Trumnuos LINCHINI -at Liverpool, October 23. had Mgraguadavie Twate4-oQ the Wight, October 23, trust Usno-at &Idol, October 26, trout .. - . . - .. . . . . Neil Salcombe,, Iktober 21, fel, 14:vvitioc—uff INver, INtober 21, fruit, ::iw~ Ww7liras—Off Wu Wigu, ocluber 22, fr ',Won SAILSD. Graceret:4l, °dabs" 24, to Cape AL+•r PI . Aarna-from Gravesend, October •.5. to ismaum AMEMAN-from L.verpoul October 22, to .... ....... Calcutta ALIMANina- from Liserpool, ilealser 25, to Baltimore* Besernosios -from Gravesend, October 26, t0........,0nt5tan moplo Coansues-front Gravesend, October 23, to csrmif COMMA-from Oravesend, Oct Mee 26, to ......... ........ Dominica CanutAmi-from Bristol, October 1 1 , t 0................ ...... Bartsdomi Corer - from Grave,end, October 26, to Madeira CUBA Snits - from Liverpool. October 22, to .New Origami COIMAIR -form Falmouth, Octo'scr 23, to -.IL Vldeo ELLUN JANN-froin rt ) mouth, October 21, to Tkresira KIMIA/10.1.-from Liverirtioi, October 25, to Trieste FacaLANO-front Grim-send, October ob, to ....--... Gulls Hass-from Gravesend, October 26, to ...... ..... ..... .......6hieldS HANNAH Sai.xsom-from Liverpool, October 22, to ........Lbicadta buses-from Gravesend. October 16, to Bt. Kites lona AND ANN-from Portsmouth, October 21, to London Jour r Panto-from Gravesend, October 15, to tilltoa Juanua-from GrAr.... , entl. Os mom 26, to P. Philip Lain C. 43.-. T -Irma Gran-vend, ttatuaer 28, to .Amomaioll Lourrams-from Gravevend, Oct bar 26, to ....... Um* Lams-from Grave-end, October 26, to .Ntnpslt lovaarom.-truna Bristol, October 25, to ... AeStoa Mamsaa's hoer.-from Sundarland, October 23, t0........Janiks Masa OLOMM-from Liverpool, October _3, to Panics Atnoter -from Portsmouth, October 26, tn... .Nem York PALIOWAN-frown Gravesend, tkt ler 25 to ....... .... :Kona Scotia • - .. ' - - Quern —from Quemotown, October 24, 'tO .... Lorton RNUAW—Iran Graves. rd, October 26, to SCPPLT—from Liverpool, Omotter 23, to Rio Janedo Sr. PATRICK—!ross Liverpool, October 25 0 to New Turk Simeon Hearne—from LAI crow!, October 13, to liarbadoCil raw FirANCIIOD--truel tiravocentl, October 2d, to hamburg VZlMl—from Gravesend, October 23, to Cope ratings WaLuax IV.—from Bristol. October 2S. to Newfoundland VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admlre .. 9reatell (ohly), bound out, Sept. 27. lat. 15.50 N., lon. 26.52 W. Annaitutrlson, from London for Amin River, lat. 16 N., loci. 26 W. Borneo, from Falmouth tor Valtairaivo, Ott. 111,1 at. 47.35, huh 7.21. Lettere, from Valparaito for Louden, sem. 26, let. 13 S., lon. 21 W. Nary Moshe (torque), fur Looiltr, Oct. 2, room./ the &mad. Pearl, Myth, from L,adou for f. rceira, Oct. 21, oft St. Alliaa'a llead. RosebtriT (barque), from London for Port Phillip, Oct. 19, 14.49.29. lon. 6.30 W. Samoa% from Callao for Lonfon, Oct. 9,lat. 34 N, ban. U W. [Advertisement.]-110LLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL, a CURTAIN 11SD EVTOCKVAL ithii..blr rut Dow .0 Of TUI SKlN.—Ringfr , m, scurry, plata:inn, scrofula, or Ling's evil, more heads, and the most inseterateskiailivnies to wh.ch the human race le subject cannot be treated with •in sec, radn, sale, awl speedy rented, for their cure than llatowayla ..11,teuent and pills, which act lemon. liarly on the OontituttOu and ,to t neetottly parity the blood that those diaries are quicbly el.flieated loan the ay dem, and • Loting cure obtained. These sovereign rested ,4 al, equally clficomun In curing tumours, burns, scalds, glandular sweLings„ ulcerous wounds, rheu. station, contracted and Oar join . ... bold by all respectable seeders o ' medicine, and at the establishment of Professor Ilt.lloway, 214 Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOISSIER.—Oct. 29, at the Vicarage, Torsi Ilenlcy.on-Thanacw, the wife of the Rev. P. IL Botoier, of a nun. OUWPEIL—tat. 22, at llenapleoe, the Rife of F. B. Cowper, req., 86th Wit, of a eon. CURTId.—Oct. 11, at Bootle, the wife of Mr. Walter Hebert, Coo t* of Liverpool, of a sou end heir. 111)311.INDB.—tat. 22, at Oakley Lodge, Chelsea, the wife of C. B. Edmunds, rag., of a daughter. OBEA9l.—(let. 23, at Bothetheld, the wile of tke Bev. N. Gram, of a daughter. BELME.—Oct. 21, at Thoeby Priory, Lino, the wife of T. Helm., Esq., of a eon. MURItAY.—Oct. 23, at Stueenterreoe, Ilyde-park, the wife of T. L. Murray, Faq., of a -on. BCMOLYIELI).—Oet. 91, at Birkenhead, the wile of IL D. Bchullicld, N.D., of a am MARRIAGES. YIBIIER—CLUTTERBUCK.—Onth 23, at Hardenbuinh, the Rey. F. Fisher, Rector of Udmarton, Wilts, to Fanny, second daughter of T. Clutterbuck, Eq., of Hardenbuish.park. WANALLT—RAVEN,—Oct. 21, the Rev. D. ll'Anally, of Blyrnilli. to Anne, eldest dlnghter of the late J. Raven, Eq., of Sum mereetl, also of Hartley, Norfolk. At the name time and place, C. R. Huxley. Eq., ef Of. John'.wood, to Etis.ibetb, youngest daughter of the above J. Raven, Esq. IAWRENCE—DAWEI.—Oct. H, at Ainwell, Henn, by the Rev. E. Y. N. Rolfe, M.A., 0. Lawrence, Eq., et the Orange, to Elisabeth, mooaddeughter of the Late Rev. U, J. Dawes, M.A., of Gillingham. Kent. PRESS—JONES.—Oct. 23, et Bt. Marylibone Church, F. T. Prem. only.= of the late U. Prim, Eq., of Norwich, to Emma, daughter of Mr. 1.. Jones, of Squirrels Heath, Ewe. ZAVENSCROFT—SCIIOLES.—Oct. 22, at St. Mary's, Birkenhead, J. Raeenscroft, Eq., of Liugdale Lodge, Oaten, to Miss &boles, Handltottequare, Birkenhead. ST. AUBTN—SMITH.—Oct. 22, at the eburch of the Holy Trinity, Bromptow, G. St. A. St. Anbyu, Fed., of Ended, to Agnes, elder daughter of P. Smith, Eq., lateof heynehain Home, Chelteniuse. DEATHS. CAMPBELL.—Oet. 22, at LtinglerOint, C. Campbell, Beg, neat Liverpool, aged 71. CHAMBERLIN.—Oct. 12, at Brun&11, near Norwich, Adelaide, third &dinkier of H. Chamberlin, Esq., ague 21. COUKTNEY.—Oet. 22, d Leatherhead, Catherine Shsekleford, the beloved info of d. Courtney, khq., aged J 9. PRY.--Oet. C. at M. Helier% Jevicy, J. Fry, Leq., late Capt. 11th Bee., aged 73. 110lt NINOTON.-431L 23, at Groevenor.aquare, Katharine Eliarmihr Counter Dowager of llornlagton, ear 9t. KIBBY.—Oct. 23, in Loudon. Capt. 3. S. Kirby, Retired List Braid Artillery. MIIBOATBOYD.—Oet. 21, at Hammeranith, F. Magatroyd, formerly of Christ's Morita], aged 37. PENN YFEATIIIIIL—Con. 21, W. Franyferhar, Mc, lar Manager of the Louden and Ceenty Bank, at ltorkwds aged 43. Printed of rddithit br Muted KING Hem, of No.; Umber& ezirtr tie ass el LCOdCO. MIMIC th• Odlrre in lendmied. most. la an intric at Widistitene—Monnel,Onow rya%