The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-29 00:00:00

UNIVEILIITY AND CLERICAL. CVhiItRIDCE, OCT. 2fi.—PROPle‘ED NEW PRI7F--- • The Master of Trinity College (the Rev. Dr. Whewell) has eft rid to the university a prise of 20!., to he given every year fir the neat lour years to the student who shall show the greatest probeiency in moral philos , ophy in the Middle Birlielors' Moral Science. Tripe' lisiminition, appointed to commcaor in 1834 provided that, in the judgment of the examiners, be possess sufficient merit. A gram: will be offered to the senate on Wediscsdsy ant to accept the same, and a snood to authorise the Vice.Chaneellor to communi este the thanks of the senate to the Master of Trinity for his munificent offer. IhiSsit'U•rloSa. ST. PACE'S CHURCH, PORT wouu.—This church was commented by the Bishop of Ches ter, on Wednesday last, under the act of 6 and 7 William IV., commonly called Sir Robot l'ecfs Act, and by its eon. secretion the district of l'ortwood, constituted by au order in council, May V, 1811. is separated from the parish of Stockport, of which it formed part, and crest. 4 a new parish for all emelssiastical purposes. The church was much needed for the want. of the district, which is chatty in habited by the poorer classes. Alter a sermon by the bishop the aunt of lOW. 0.. 41d. was collected in aid of the building fond. The patronage is vested in the Crown and bishop alto manly. Christ Church, Timperley : This church, situate in the parish of Bowdon, was consecrated by the Bishop of Chester on Thursday. It was built by subscription, and has been similarly endowed with upwards of inl. per annum, in addition to the pew rents, which amount to 1.16 f. .tfter a sermon by the bishop the sum of 1291. 13.. Gil. was collected in aid of the funds for its erec tion, which had not quite met the expenditure. The pa tronage is 'rested in five trustees. The number of persons for whom the church affords accommodation is about 300; it is intended to have a district assigned to it for pastoral purposes forthwith. SPURTINv. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. LATEST BETTIXO OX XONDAY MGM. Se is mot drfl k (t) VP to Hh•kot it So Anooto It) 35t0 Itenvolles 40 to Vans P.o (t) Vt to Lambe ▪ to 2 scot Baba 7 to I Newatiaitcr 14 to I Prime Minoan In to I Cori In to I Snaintais Inn '7) 20 to I Inasie 20 t s I Tae :Signer T uLstint a Itscgs. FIPTY Pot sibs, tor 2.yr-olds, Int ; three, 7st Slh ; four, &it lOb ; tile, 9.1 3lb ; six and ugol, 114 71h. The winner, with bin engagements, to Ile sold fur 3UO guineas if de manded, die. Last 3 miles of 11.1'. Lint Cohlen's f by U. nisusletsm into( 11.P.11., I yrs, 4rt luffad Mt 3,11.1 Mr. bit pktooos'.. e Alms, dam by liromedsry, 3 7rµ no raffte.l Ist 7. ssioorards betting. This WAS one of the nowt complete tailing laces ever witiocirad. the Ugly Burk filly, M. Robin, and the histlewhipper colt, all 'wing ilispowal of in the first bar mile; and the Swede ' floppy Juts Miss Bunt), and the Velirripede filly, at the busses. 111 running from the latter point was carried on by the Alarm colt to the lbake's Stand, where it was taken up by Lint t3ilden's filly, who won very rwali by a length. lion in 6 min. 31 ta e. BWEEVATAKEri Of HP b.f. each, for 2-yroddx ; colts S,t 71b fillies Itst 4th. The winner to be sold for 2UM., if de manded. U.H. Mr. ferry :Ile. time...goal ..........(Han50m) I Mr. 11. Otebbamentas, .. (bet to) I Mr. Meacioun'onr... to Willingham (V. (sutler) 3 Ms IL hoinCa •by Timettikt•ate, d by Estillert .., (Noibin-A) Lensing: G to 4 agst 6(cent:4/v.—The Touchstone colt made the rosining to the new ground, where ()reengage and Ceritit went iu front, the former taking the lead, hold ing it to the end, and winning elect rly by a length. Run is Ivo. 47 see. ILANDIVAI. SITEErSTAK E. of 15 sows. each, in ft., fur 2 and 3-y roildn. Mr. At. Aolnit'is Vence-a-Terre. 3 .7.4 , tt fib ((tier, jot..) Mr. It. 111.etvon's b c by Prism Canine out of .111,..11... Instant, nyis, tot 7lb (tumor) 3 Mr. consclitas, lIM (Maw I.) 3 Cid. An nen The Kw* sea 3-trn 74 714 lrstinoi, 4 Betting: 6 to 1 Not Meek Sea. 2 to I apt Prince Cara. dor colt, and to 2 agst Ceintelien—A Tory chine rare with Up , four, Vemtre-a•Terre winning by half a length, a .4I the r.tr.tolec wilt heating Contains by a neck, and Black Sea wall up. Run in Ins. 13 are. bw LEE.? ea C.n or to sows. nett ; for 3.yr.01.15, ;it 1011. • 1, • Ilti ; ,11111 upw.4nlA, bst Bib. Time winner to be ;old for MN. if demanded, de. Last half of Ab. M. Ms. Luca,,.,.. Let b vtrue, 3.yrn (W. Illda'ir) I Mr. NI nese:. 1.41../• Mr Jwt.poa .itiette. 4-its . Betting f. to apt Foraire Hope, 4te R N.. ap e California. and 3 to I apt Senis.—Leylieurnt- made all the running, and won is a ranter by two kngths. fun in 30 tarmids. CeV Ittinearetillite ST As Ex of 23 move. each, to ft, ands Only a declare-4, &r., with PM adat-d; toe winner of the Ihtnia-ter M. lager to tarry 12th extra, the second in the St. le err, or the anoint of the Ikon-aster Cup, or Great Yorkshire Ilundeap, to carry fah, these extra weights not to be .' emulative ; the sceosol to receive 00 ours, out of the stake, and the winner to pay JO son. to the judge. (I P; ottn., ;30 of whom pay met. It.) Mr. Pee te 's true ,l yr ,+.t 31n .„, Mr. arTole . . A , I•t yr., fib The following also started bet were not placed :—Mani fold, Faux Grecian, Newminster, The Nigger, !ler isar.des, lksor. Itthaldry. Dale, t, Officious, Confidence, Ilettlitke, 1/arkie, taiga Illebllettin, Guy Memo-ring. Ilu.lit.ingcr, Hoinaerfortl, Ilaresa, Iln-ha, 'lke Ih•co idol, Toole, Kehl Deer, .Eollis. Cattalo-with, eh f by Alpheus out of Boarding liehonl Mitt, Follow me lad., Curd, and Cyclops. Belton:. 7 to 2 .orst Itreist, 11 to 2 .t.tit Ntonniniter, 14 to I apt Tabor Mimiter, to I cash sir oinst Mountain Deo-rand l'oirl. 211 to I each opt 'the Nigger, Darkie, pa tient. M onifolL Fault l'ut. and ('andlewick, 30 to 1 each spot Dermal...les and Ih.urding Solloot Mist filly, 33 to I each apt the Italian, Ammo, Dulcet, and Tonic, and 40 to 1 sg.t .tioy other. Wl/il rosily by tao length:, Manifold a' bed Don', Saws l'ae clone up with him, and Hernandez hftlo. Ham in 2 mos. 2 sec. Th, itcwants have been called upon to bate the winer's mouth examined. Particulars attic ram in our suit. 11.3:31.13 31. PI. 1,11: of 1001., fur 3-yr olds and up wards.. Il I. tont i:ieter'sCopkaas, 6 ye~ Tot Mn. lire. C. Mn. T.ft, r., Mr. nern's Gem h u, 3 yrs 14 (Knott) a Mr. :combat. Mo. to Will. flan, a yr., 64 Ills(Ii.lhom) • Betting to. 1 opt To.phuaa, sad 3to 1 each against Nye Tat and Brio. to Williiighani. ')'u hang made all the ruining end after a severe struggle up the cord. won by seek. rare was not timed. There w 33 3 h greater company on the heath than we have as it for many ',an, and the great rave, which, to the Intercoe delight el the helolcis, ea. carried oaf by an animal of whom no titration WAS made in the ring, excited eatmenittiery interett up to the 13.1. The race, it will be men, is in abeyance until the winner's mouth his under gone an examination. Asthma the conipmiy on the heath were :—Duke of 'W ilmot ; Marquis of Easter; Ll - ,Bali. Nlannt n, t:hestertield ((and Countess), 1:1,...g0w, Enfield, Eimiouth, flatten, Itiloblesdale, IM Litle, W. Powlett, Newport,, Lichfield. Uxbridge, Maidstone, Easton, Stradbruke, Cale don, Santlerieb, ant Durham; ('aunt Ilathyany ; Baron M. Roth-child; Sirs J. Hanley, it (and Lady l'igot), and Armitage • llomounibies 11. Pitt, Captain (and Mrs.) Colimel (anti Mrs.) Anton, Francis Villiers, 11. For rester, and Admiral Paulen ; Genend Chaffin , ; Colonels reel, 't humonin, Smith, Newton, and Angerstein; Majors l'earson snot JAM'S l'aptuins Carleton-, Mills, l'ettat, Little, Forster, Wllmit. Lowther, lliggint, Clive, Arehdall, Best, &c. ; Meters. 1/ s Vieux, Goddard, lnisbottom, Wigrarn, Newton, O. Fits roy, 11. Fitaroy, Magenis, Payne, °retitle, Cole, 0. Stun, Standish, Ileoklem, Jaques, Carew, S. Stanley, J. Stanley, It. E. Oliver, Uratwicke, Blake, Cockerel/ Ouseley, Higgins, Berne, Lumley. Port man, Ley, Crawlurd, S. Graham, Elwell, Denville, ate. (Cone:meitit from the Krirres of Monday.) Tilts DAT. IllAsnicer PLATT of ;W., fur 3.er-olds, &c. A.F. St IMCRIPTIDS )'LATE of 110'. ; for 2-yr-olds, list ;lb, and three yn, flst 101 b. Winner to be sold fur 3301. &e. T.Y.C. Swerrtraers of 10 sotP. each ; for 3-yr-olds, 7at 71b ; four, Set 216 ; hie and upwards, Set 71b. Winner to be sold for I:41/ T.Y.C. Basun:Ai. SWICY.PSTAIIIN of 30 Infs. each, 10 ft if de claret/ te. ; for 3-yr-olds. Last mile and a di.. of B.C. SWETPATAZZA of 10 sots. each ; for 2-yr-old colts, Sit F7lb, and tilli, ,S t Cb. Winner to be sold fur 70/, &c. irst half of Ab. M. STALIN." lIANDIcAP Rercerseaure of 13 .ors. each, 10 ft. fur 3-yr-olds and upwards. Winner to be suld for 1001., &c. D.Y. Sweet-crates of 10 lova each; fur three-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, Net 414 ; tire and upward., list Sib. The winner to be sold far 4W., Se. T.Y.C. . TA of 10 son. rah ; for two-yr-oldt, fat 9lb ; three, nit 71b; four, Mt 12Ib ; time and upwards, Ott alb. The winner to be told for 2301., tre. Last half of Ab. M. HANDICAP STITEPDTAItr• Of son. each, 10 ft; fur 2- yr-olds. First halt of Ab. M. SWEILINITAIIIIM of 30 SOTS. each, h ft, for two yr-01a colt., Set 71b; tithes, Set Sib, &e. 1/.3ll.—•Lord Exeter's fby St. Martin out of Meereouna, *Mr. Henry's Odd Fel low, Mr. W. F.. 'lychees Foothill, •Mr. Stepbetmen's b c by Dromedary out of My Dear. POST MATCH, 200, h ft. Set 41b each, one to the post.— Col. Peel **Nabob and *Orpheus apt Duke of Bedford's oWeethergage and •Ilugo. MATCH, 500, ti ft., T.Y.C., Sit 7lb each.—Lord Caledon's Sister to Pyrrhus the First apt •Lord Cliftlen's Rosary. MATCH, NO, b ft, T.Y.C.—•Lori Celetion's Brother to Shylock apt •Lonl Claden's Ilesperus; 8a 71b each. MATCH, 100, h ft, T.Y.C.—•Dukeof Bedford's Martinet, Bet 71b, apt Sir J. Itawlg's Calorie, Pitt 41b. Miami, 100, h tt, T.Y.C.—•Mr. Payne's Faux-pit, fist 71b, agst *Mr. W. E. Hughes's Cornelius, got 21b. TN(' ILSDAT. SENSCRIPTIO)I HANDICAP PLATE of 301., for three-in olds and upwards. I/1. BWrtr,.TAATA of 10 son each ; 3-yr-olda, 7st 41b; Sm. lit 416 ; five and upwards, Bst 111 b ; mares and g.M allowed alb; winner to be sold for 2581., &c. 8w lO move, each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; these, 121b;fie fillies allowed 21b; winner to be sold [mBol, &e. T.Y.C. Haentear Sw ZZZZZ Alta of 15 son. each; 10 ft ; foe D.M. Sweirstsxm of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Sat 71b; let Ab; the winner to be sold fur 40 son. Lest half of Ab. M. 8w of 10 so s. each, for 2-yr-olds; eOlO, let 71b; fills., Sit 41b ; winner to be sold for 1301. T.Y.C. Peneenct STARTS Of 10 lOTA. each ; 3rolds, Set; bar, fist alb; fat ; and aged, fist l b; Wisner SD b• mid he 2001. • If mitered, le le mid We 1401., animal nib; 61 1 Min 14D; ; Sir SIL, SYS. D.L THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1851. OLASOOW STAKES of 100 sem. each, k ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sot 711. each. Last threeisarters of WM. *Lord Clifden's Magncs, *Lord Clifden a Hesperus, Lord Elute'', c by St. Martin nut of Mecca, Lord Exeter's Ilex, Lord Gl a s go w's be by B,,mr out of Alarra's dam, •Mr. Payne'. , Wingenund, Duke of Richmond's Houlakin, Sir 3. flaw- , ley's ho'' Major paid. SWEEPSTAKER of 30 roes. tae", 11 ft, for 2.yr-olds; colt., , Sot 71b; 8.4 Cb. ~b. M. (7 subs.) *Col. A 11.11 1 .• Bull's Eye, •Duke of Bedford's Martinet, *Lord Exeter's Ilex. Mr. E. Ferrante's Lade Harriet. •Sir .1. Hawley's Bilberry, Mr. Howard's St. Alban, *Mr. rayne's Glenlueit. Pose MATCH ; ft, oat to the post; no weights mentioned. T.Y.C. *Lord Exeter's Ilex, Ben Nevis, eby H. Platoff out of Tiushria, *Sans, apt Duke of Bedford's llugo, *Weathcrepure, Carrier, Arab°. l'OhT Mare if ; 300, h ft ; one to the post; no weights or course mentioned.—Lord Exeter's The Nun, f by St. Martin out of Sesrf, *f by St. Martin out of Anima, apt ' Duke of Beiltonl's Salvage, Surge, *Sophistry. MATED ; It ft; Rit 71b each ; Ab. M.—Mr. W. 11. Gregory's Ithe.us,s yes, apt *Doke of Bedford's Bordeaux, 4 yes. FRIDAY. 501.; 3-yr olds, ist 61h; 4 yes, Bst 51h; 5 yrs and up wards, 8$ 1016. Winner to be sold fur 1001., &c. ACDLEY END STAKES of 30 110111. each, for 3 yrs and upwards. A.E.C. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sots. each, for 2-yr olds; colts, B.t 71b ; 51b. Winner to sold far ,501. First ball of Ab. M. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 sovs. each; 5 ft only if declared ; for 3-yr old. sod upwards ; the second to receive the forfeits. T.Y,C. SwzgrarslLEs of 10 sots. each; 3-yr old., 7,3 01b; yes, 84 311, ; 5 and up w ards , tbt 81b. Winner to be sold for 4001. First half of Ab. M. Swakrerages of 10 sots. each; fir 2-yr olds, let 71h; and 3 yrs, 94 41b. The winner to be sold for 2001. it de manded, &e. ; if enter, d to be sold for 1501. allowed 3;114 j (or 1001., 10Ibs; for .50/., 15;in. T.Y.C. Nvnagar Seaur-s of 25 sots. each, for 2.yr-olds. D.M. SWEEPSTAKE!! of 10 sues. each, for 3-yr-olds; colts, Bst 71h; and fillies, Bst Silo: winner to be sold fur GOl., &c. T.Y.C. BwecrwrAgme of 10 lOU. each ; for 2-yr-olds, 7st ; and three, efot 1 lih : the winner to be sold fur 300:., &c. First half of Ab. M. If ANDICAP DWEEPETMEES Of 15KODE each, 10 ft, for 3-yr olds, &c. D.M. MATCH. 300 sore., h ft. T.Y.C.—*Lord Exeter's Clelia, Set 71b, agst •Mr. Greville's Frantic, Gat 71b. SATI:RLIAT. 1101:EDITOR HANDICAP of 14 50... each, and 5 only if declared; the second to receive the forfeits; fur 3.yr.ulds and upwards. T.Y.C. SwiterslAkcs of 10 sum. each ; for 2.yr-olds, 64 71h; three, Bst 716; four, 9st; live and upwards, 9.t 41b : the winner to be .old for 2001., Ke. T.Y.C. 8w zzz z ACES of .5 was. each ; for 2-yr-olds, Est 716 ; three, 84 :Mb; four, Bst 10Ib ; live and upwards, Bst 1216: the winner to tie sold fir 25'. First half of Ab. M. SWEEPNTAKES of 19 sows. each; fur 3-yrolds, 75t 9lb ; four, list 71b; five, Bst 121 h; sin and aged, At: the winner to he sold fur 1201. Ab. M. SILLiso HA:suet:3r of 15 sots. each, 5 it if deelartsl; for 2-yr-olds and upwards : wiener to be sold for 1201., Kr. ! A.E.C. MATCH; h ft. D.M.—•Mr. Delarnere's Guy Man nering, Bst 71b, apt *Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter, 74 81b. Maven ; 2001., h ft, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C.—*Mr. Ore . vine's Scarecrow apt Lord (ilasgow's Caracare. HEALTH OF LONDON DUHLNG THE WEEK. (Vixen the °Metal Report.) The total number of deaths registered in the metropo litan districts in the week ending last Saturday was 977. In the corresponding a Lek, of ten years,lBll-50,the number was not so great as that of last week, except in two instances, namely, in 1813 and 1818, when it rose above 1,100 ; while the average was 929. But if this average, for the sake of better comparison, be raised in proportion to the increased population of the present time, it will become 1,022, and last week's return will show a decrease of 45 on the esti mated amount. There is a considerable increase in eases arising from epidemics; the number in this class of diseases having risen from 212 and 229, the numbers returned respec tively in the two previous weeks, to 268 in the lost. flue two epidemics which attract notice in the table are scarla tiaa and typhus, the fatality from both being evidently on the increase, and the former having 67 deaths assigned to it, the latter 79. At I, Dcan-street, St. Dunstan's, in West London (South), on the 24th October, the daughter of a compositor died of dropsy cowaspient on scarlatina. Mr. Nason states that " this is the third death in a family of sic children, all of whom (as reported a hatnight ago) have had scarlatina." In the town sub-district of Bethnal-green ' at 18, Nelsons street, two children of a typefounder, aged sic and eight years, died of scarlatina matigna utter ten and eleven days' 'UDC. ; and in the same house two sons of a sawyer died, awe of " fits from worms (live days)" and the other of "scarlatina maligna (5 days)." Mr. Gregory adds, that " the house in which these lour children died between the 15th and 2lth October is situated in a street which is badly drained, and ahich has no communication with any sewer." A family is also mentioned, who renide at 29, London-stmt, Ratcliffe, where two children of a labourer died of the same disease. Among fatal caws of fever is ono which occurred at 17, Charlotte-street, in Whitt chapel; the deceased, as suited by the registrar, having been "a very valuable officer of the Whiteclimail who caught lever in the discharge of his official duties." - • • Sumll-put was fatal last week to ?2 persons, of whom all, with only two exception*, wile children under 10 years. In only . two cases those of a boy of live years and a girl of teu, it as stated t h at vaccination ban been previously per toricd. Of 177 persons whose ages were GO years and upwards it appears that N 6 were men and 01 were women. Of these aged persuas 50 died before they reached 70 years, 113 were 70 years and 1111111:f 80, 31 between 110 and 00, and 4, all women, were 00 tears and upwards. Toe birth of 6,6 boys and 707 girls, in all 1,673 children, were registered in the week. The average number of six corresponding weeks iu lb 41-50 was 1,327. At the newel Observatory, Wet:own:li, the barometer was high ; the mean daily reading on Thursday was 30134 in., on Friday 30204 in., and on Saturday 30•233 in. The Mesa of the week was 30042 it,. The mean daily temperature was also high, and on every daof the week exceeded the average of the corresponding days of ten years. Oa Sunday and Monday the mean tempera ture was about 58 deg., and exceed, d the average by about 10 deg. On Tuesday it fell to deg., and was then about 9 deg. above the average. On Wednesday it feU to 31.7 deg., and on Saturday to 30 dug. ; but on all the lest lour days it still exceeded the average by an iunouut vary ing from 3 to 7 degrees. The mean temperature of the week was 54.5 deg., and showed an excess above the average of 7 degrees. The wind was in the south-west in the beginning of the week, calm in the middle, and iu the north-east en the last two days. THIS DAY, Noes. Came et Wind. Iltrettrth er WWI. Nile el the Weather. -B"t'i7,g—e—m:se The »turns from the following places did net reach this 'Moe in time for publication yesterZay; they therefor. Wheats the state of the weather en Monday morning at nine o'clock. Cage. Ilasasmas illUdilS. - - Wag ... N.& N.W. W. sw. N.W. NC by 11, calm tivervasi Geode &raise Overcast Calm Licat Airs Overcsa Galatia amen I Prievisl'y Muir Strang Mame i Overcast &row Bre , V Claud'ais overeat' Madams ~u EisinasTios.—We anticipated months roast, that the amount of emigrants would increase. In support of our opinion, we regret to state, that the steamers Vic toria and William Penn were crowded yesteri:ay with nearly_ five hundred Irish, destined for the " Free Land of ' the West." The respectability of the emigrants surpassed any we have seen before—and their anxiety to quit this ' unfortunate and loomed country was evinced by the cheer ing which they gave when leaving our quay. We have seen letters from some of the emigrants who sailed for Calms, South America, from London, in the fine ship Louise, in the end of April last. They arrived there on the 20th of July, after a most pleasant voyage. The news they contain is must cheering; and three weeks' experience of the climate has made a most favourable impression on them. One of the letters concludes by saying. "We have nothing to complain of but the absence of our friends and our ignorance of the language, but we will soon over come such difficulties." This party_ numbered one hundred and eighty persons, under the superintendence of kb...lames Grace, of Carlow, law Supervisor of Inland Revenue, whose wire family accompanied him.— Waterford AM!. • A MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE, attended with fatal consequences, happened in the pari,l2 of Ordiquhill, on Thursday last. Two men, one of them named klackay, gamekeeper, Marnoch, and the other John Ellie, ground officer, Ordiquhill, had on the day in questior. been on the hiU of Raemore shooting, when a hare crosaing their track, both Ind at it in a kneeling posture, and on kiszkay rising to his feet, he found to his horror that his companion was shot through the bead. The unfortunate man only lived shoot two hoots. The caw is under isvostiptiow.— asstoosan. ADJOURNED YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES. YORK, TVICSDAY. This maiming M r. Baran Platt sat at the Nisi Prima Court to resume th. arid of a cause which was partially heard at the summer assize.. he name of the c nose is" Regina e. Dent and others," anal it 1.3 use out of a return to be made to a mandamus isaued by the Court of Queen's Bench, calling upon the defendants, who are justices of the peace for the wapontake of Clara, in the West Riding of York shire, to appoint overseers for the township of Dacre. The parish of Ripon is a very large one, having within it no lets than 22 townships, one of which is Deere-tam- Bewerley. This township consists of two hanilets,which are pretty nearly of the same size, Daere having 5,230 acres and Ifewerley 5,320, principally moor land. By the statute of the 43rd of Elizabeth, parishes were rated for the support of their poor, and overseers were appointed • but in in 12 & 13 Charles 11., an act was passed Cy which town ships had authority given them to support their own poor, and have the appointment of overseers. This had been the case with Dacre-cum-Bewerley, but latterly Deere hail manifested a desire to be separate from liewerley, to have its own overseers, and to support its own poor. Two man damuses had been scut down to the defendants, one calling upon them to appoint overseers fur Daere alone, and ano ther for Dacre-cum-Bewerley. The defendants had appointed overseers fur the latter, having found that it had long been the custom so to do, and now they defended their conduct by the evidence which the counsel for the defendants (they being entitled to begin) proceeded to lay before the jury. That evidence was to this effect—that from 1666 to the pre sent time there hail been a common fund for the support of the poor of Dacre-cum-Bewerley ; that overseers were ap pointed for these jointly ; that tram 1712 to 1812 parish ap prentices were apprenticed in the name of Dacre-cum• Bewley; that from 1790 to 1837 bastardy bonds were in the joint names of the hamlets ; and in fact, that certificates of settlement, orders of removal, appeals, the establishment of a poor's-home, appintmcnt of constables, and for county purposes, the name of Dacrc-cum - Ilewerley was always used. In July last, when the case was begun, which was the day before the cominissioo-day at Durham, only one witness was examined in support of the defend:iota' case, viz., Mr. Gill, solicitor, of Knaresborough, who produced a great variety of documents. It was found there was no possi bility of concluding the case, and therefore it was adjourned to this day. The learned counsel, who appeared for the ' clown, were Mr Bliss, Q.C., Mr. Hall, and Mr. Addison; for the defendants, Mr. Watson, Q.C., Mr. Pnshley, Q.C., and Mr. Jones. The same learned counsel appeared to day, except Mr. Watson, who was detained through illness. At the sitting of the court Mr. Pashley opened the de fendants' caw, of which the above is an outline, and then proceeded to lay before the court the evidence, which it is expected will be very lung, and protract the hearing to five or six days. Mr. Baron Platt said he wished to understand from counsel on both eidi s, whether, in the event of a juror or jurors becoming sick, they would consent to try the cause out with the remainder ? This question was answered in the affirmative on both sides. Mr. Baron Platt—Well, then, those jurors who are wait- inn in the body of the court may go home. Mr. Hall—nut what is to be done if the last man falls sick ? (Laughter.) Mr. Illess—They may be sick of the cause, but I hope they won't full in. (Renewed laughter) The evidence was then proceeded with, the learned judge reading over that portion which he had taken on the last occasion. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. OLD COURT.—YEsTERDAT. itituuni! run !lamp. a. Edward Evans, 44, - pleaded g uilty to an indictment charging him with stealing a Bank of England note fur 1,00 d., and two other notes fur 2001. each, the property of Mews. Hoare and Co., the hankers. . . Mr. Bodkin, who appeared as counsel for the prisoner, addressed the court, and, in mitigation of punishment, stated that he had been for many years in the service of the prosecutors and enjoyed their confidence. lie had made all the reparation in his power by acknowledging his guilt, and he had since rendered all the assistance he could to enable the firm to put their books is rights and place them in pus session of the actual amount and nature of the transactions ' in which the prisoner was implicated. Mr. Clarkson, who was counsel for the prosecution, also addressed the court, and said that it was quite true that the prisoner had been looked upon by the firm as a person of great respectability, and in whom they placed the utmost confidence, and it was only in the performance of a moat painful duty that they fi It themselves compelled to appear as the prosecutors of the present indictment. Ile telt it right, at the same time, to inform the court that it was cor rectly stated by his learned friend, that since the appre hension of the prisoner he had given the prosecutors every information in his power upon the subject of the charges that were made against him. The Recorder said he should like to put one or two ques tions to Mr. Hoare. . . Mr. Hoare was accordingly sworn upon the voire dire, and, in answer to questions that were put by the court, he said that the sum of 1,4001. referred to in the present in dictment he hau reason to believe was not the whole extent to which the firm had been plandered by the prisoner. Ile was engaged as ledger keeper, and had been for twenty yearn in the service of the firm, and the utmost confidence was reposed in him. The Recorder inquired if the prisoner had really ren dered assistance to correct the errors in thebooks? Mr. Hoare said that he had dune all in his power to enable them to put the books to rights. A great many false entries were made in them, and but for the assistance of the prisoner it would have been a work of very great difficulty to bare traced the different items. The Recorder postponed pas.ing sentence. Edward Pittard, '2l, agent, pleaded guilty to four in dictments, charging him with uttering forged cheques, for small amounts, to different tradesmen. It appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of going to tradesmen's shops offering needs for sale, and hav ing succeeded in throwing the parties off their guard by his apparent position of respectability, he would purchase some trifling article, giving in payment a false cheque (or a small amount, and receiving the difference. The Recorder, having ascertained that the prisoner hail borne a good character at a former period of his life, and that he had never before been convicted of any offense, in flicted upon him the lenient sentence of six mouths' im prisonment and hard labour. Caroline Gertraae ((oilers, 19, a good-looking young wo man, was placed at the bar to receive judgnient. The Recorder addressing her said that she had pleaded guilty at the last session of this court to a charge of for gery, and the offence appeared to have been committed with great art and ingenuity. The sentence was respited in the hope that the benevolent ladies who made it their duty to inquire into the cases of the prisoners confined in the gaol of Newg te, would have made such a report re• specting her as would hare justified the court in passing a lenient sentence. Ile was sorry, however, to find that the inquiries which had been made respecting her placed her in a still more unfavourable position, for it appeared that this was not the only criminal offence she had committed, and the ladies, who had had the opportunity of eceisig her and becoming acquainted with her conduct, had unanimously reported that she was a person having an utter disregard far truth and that her word could nut in any respect be relied on. lie was afraid that this disregard ot truth had hem to a great extent the means of placing her in her present painful position, and it was clear that she would not be likely to do any good in this country. The sentence, therefore, lie felt bound to pass upon her,was one of transportation for seven years. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. 13sroaus t.. COMIOII The Court was occupied the whole of the day trying pri soners for pagsinsi base coin, and the whole of the charges were of the ordinary description. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YEiTERDAY. BtfORI Mt SCIJZOIT A 1,11 1 ,. A,,ISTANT lcuot. Edward Foy, 32, was indicted for having unlawfully in flicted upon Ralp h Levy-, George Bond, and William Smith, grievous bodily harm. Mr. Trevethan Spicer appeared for the prisoner. Ralph Levy said ho lived at No. 4, Ann's-place, Whitechapel. Between one and two o'clock on the after noon of the IGth instant he went into a publichoese in George-street, Foley-place, where he sat down to have some bread and cheese, and shortly afterwards the prisoner, who had been lying down asleep, suddenly jumped up, and approaching two men who were there, made a threat in the worst of language that he would bite off the nose of one, and serve the other in • similar manner. lle also threatened violence to the witness, who thought at first that he was jesting, but he began to think that he was in earnest when he turned round and missed the knife with which he had just been eating from the plate. The pri soner sprung at Smith, one of the two, and actually bit a piece of flesh from his cheek, and drawing from its pocket the knife witness bad missed, he made a stab with it at his (witness's) heart making use of a horrid expression, and, in warding off the blow, the knife passed between his ' fingers, one of which was cut to the bone. Witness then ran to the fireplace, and took up the poker to defend him self, but the prisoner pursued him round the room, and made another stab at him with the knife, but he did not reach him, and witness then dealt him so severe a blow on the arm with the poker that the latter was broken in two. The prisoner, however, nothing daunted, took the knife in the other band, and venewed the attack, but the weapon I fortunately was knocked from his grasp, and, being closed with, he was held down on the floor until an officer arrived, I when he was given into custody. I George Bond, a eowkeeper, who was also assaulted by the prisoner, and Smith, who had his check bitten, corro borated the evidence of Levy. Mr. Spicer said he could not for a moment struggle against the evidence of the witnesses, or ask the jury to re tarn a verdict of acquittal, but he had to urge that the offence was committed whilst the prisoner was under the effects of drink, by which at the time his mind was affected. The conduct the prisoner had been guilty of was more like that of a wild beast than that of a civilised being, and had he been sober nothing of the kind could have occurred. The prisoner had been charged with similar offences preci ously, and it would appear that he was subject to meths of delirium tremens. and whilst under them, he appeared to be influenced by some savage halluci n ati ons , f or he at tacked every person he earns in contact with. The jury then returned a verdict of Citsiley. The prisoner said, that knowing his liability to these attacks, lie had abstained front mink fur more than two months, but on the day in question, he aaved a woman and her child from the flames, at a tire that broke out in Hayes court, Newport.market. Ile saw the woman with a child in her anus at a window on the second finer of the premises on tire, and as the Monts were approaching that nen of the building, she was about to threw herself into the street — none of the persons who were assembled being able to render her assistance. Seeing the perilous situation she was in, he resolved to attempt her rescue, and he succeeded in reaching Slit window by climbing the wate: . -apant ; he took the child from the mother and descended to the ground, holding by toe hand to the spout. By the same means he rescued the eseelear, and afterwards assisted in the escape of another ; and those who saw this were so pl eased, that they =d upon his drinking with them. lie went to the public-house where the assault took place, and having drunk until he knew not what he was about, he fell asleep, and remembered nothing thst occurred until he found his arm fractured by the blow from the poker. The learned judge inquired if the prisoner hail any evi dence to corroborate this statement ? The prisoner said he tlsought the witnesses knew some thing about it. Oi as i inquirytepnsuonnecor stated. The said he had heard that the fact was The prisoner said As could prove it by the inspector of police who was on duty ut the statiotehouse when the par ticulars were given for the purpose of being submitted to the Humane Society. The learned judge said if the prisoner really hail saved the lives of two persons the court would not overlook it in pasting sentence, but it was no excuse whatever for his brutal conduct. Ile should defer the sentence until the next session, and direct the officers in the meantime to in quire into the matter. Susan Jane Stanton, 19, was indicted for having stolen thr e e tares and a half of Nannette, value 365., the property of Oeorge Frederick Collier. The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor, Dr. Collier, of Ilatnmersmith, and the sstiuettc she was charged with stealing was a portion of an unmade dress belonging to Mts. Collier. The prisoner gave the satinette to a milliner, who, by her direction, made it into a " paletot." The latter was produced, and Mrs. Collier, comparing it with the dress, identified it as her property. The prisoner, in her defence, said Mrs. Collier gave her the satinette in lieu of money. Site promised her &shawl, but did nut give it to her, as she thought Dr. Collier would not like her to do so, and she had the satinette instead of money she was promised instead of the shawl. Mrs. Collier said she could explain this. When the pri soner first entered her service she conducted herself so well as general servant that she promoted her to the nursery, and told her that if she was with her six months, and was kind to the children, she would present her with an orange and blue shawl which she hail by her. She afterwards re collected that that was a favourite shawl of the doctor's, he having admired it when it was on her, so she determined not to give it to the prisoner, and on informing her other de termination she whither the reason, but promised to make her a present of half a sovereign when her dividends were due. She told her that she thought the doctor would not like to see her wearing the shawl, but in fact he never interfered with her arrangements. especially „ with regard to her • clothes, dress, money, or jewellery; "indeed (said she amid much laughter) I should not allow him to do so, nor would I allow any husband to do anything of the kind." Mrs. Collier then proceeded to say that the prisoner became ex cessively insolent and dis-bedient, and therefore she did nut give her the promised halt sovereign. The learned Judge said the explanation appeared to him satisfactory enough, and he had no doubt Mrs. Collier, al though she appeared rather determined to oppose the in terference of her husband in matters of dress, knew what was her interest too well, to part with en article of dress wide& was a favourite of her husband's. Ladies, he thought, wen generally tend of wearing a dress, or a style of dress, which pleased their husbands, and their doing so, showed that they knew what was to their interest, and what was not. (A laugh.) The prisoner was found Guilty. There was another indict ment against her for obtaining money by false pretences. The learned Judgo sentenced her to four months' herd labour. Court adjourned. DAILY WEATHER TABLF. W EON EADAT, OCT. 29, 11151. Tits State of Use Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations a arranged in order of latitude. Cowie of Wind. Sane id nom 11.11 C State et Weather. egos 'kW Gantt* Wow Utmonst Gentle Stu Partlintly Cloody Geotle Foggy Castle groat Overeat Cgs klerirsiN COMILIS Light Atm Clwrositt Nestle Wean athitly Gentle Brow °must anon Mon= Strung lowa Partial!! C 1, . 1 1 Brew Primevally altar (Male lin,* Pr* BUleirM.. lirmusa ill ..«. -.. Pstaarens 'Go GREENWICH LLCYre7Y•.».~ VIM* LIWWI *Nunn N.W. N. N.W. S.W. M. B.w. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-ST ItEET. George BostroriA — ;Ws charted with stabbing John Davis, an independent gentleman, resident at 15, Wen lock-street, New North-road. Prosecutor stated that he had occasion to visit the Grapes public-house, in Shoreditch, on Monday evening, for the purpose of purchasing a Newlnundland dug. While stand ing at the bar, the prisoner entered and demanded to be served with liquor, which the landlord refused, but at his (prosecutor's) suggestion, gave him some beer, in return for which kindness, and because he could nut get spirits, the prisoner turned in fury upon him, and drawing a knife from his pocket, stabbed him in the back, through a very Vick bear-skin coat, which he had since discovered was the sole preventive to a most serious injury. The knife, which is of very singular make, and has very keen edges, was produced. Prisoner said he had been a seaman ; the knife was of the description used by American seamen. lie was intoxi cated at the time, and now felt sorry fur his conduct. Mr. Davis was desirous nut to press the charge, the prisoner having a large family. Mr. D'Eyncourt said he must punish such dangerous practices, and tined the offender d/., or three months' im prisonment. CLERKENWELL _______ Elijah Ward, aged 12 years, was charged with having stolen a bottle of pickles, value Is., the property of Alfred Oliver, oil and coluurman, of Upper-street, Islington. On Monday afternoon, Jefferies, an officer of the N divi sion, saw the prisoner near the prosecutor's premises with the property in his possession, and suspecting that he had come by it dishonestly, he questioned him, when he mid he had found it, and was going to take it home. Witness took him to the station-house, and subsequently he traced the bottle, &c., to have been stolen front the shop of the pro.euutur, whose son came forward and identified the pro- Pe Tl . e prisoner, in his defence, admitted having stolen the articles, and lie was induced to commit the offence by two other hoys. The prisoner's brother, a hrickmaker, attended, and spoke highly of the prisoner's character, and said the boys whom the prisoner had named he knew to be thieves. Mr. Combo santekeed the prisoner to one month's impri sonment in the Muse of Correction, with hard labour. Thomas barks, • powerful-looking man, carrying on a resoectabk business as a fruiterer and greengrocer, at 18, Vermin-place, liagnigge-wells-road, was charged in the police-sheet with having violently essaulted his wife to the immincut danger of her life. Sergeant Martin, No. 18 0, said that the prisoner's wife was insensible. and unable to speak. The prisoner returned home from market about a week ago, when • quarrel ensued b-tween him and his wife, in consequence of her not having his dinner prepare I for him. After some high words, the prisoner took up a fire-shovel, with which he struek her on the hand, inflicted a severe wound. Dr. Ilardinge, of Sackville-street, Piccadilly, was called in, but erysipelas and mortification took place, and she woo now confined to her bed. ..... _ The °dicer here produced the following medical certifi cate, viz. ••• . . " . 1 ItMchy certify that Mrs. Davies now lies dangerously ill from erysipelas., produced by an injurr on the hand eausvd by t blow.—Dvsla HARDINGE, M.D., 24, Sack ville.street, St. Jsmes.—Oct. 27, 1101..':. . . . Mr. Cembe ordered that Mr. Hardinge should be im mediately sent for, and he attended in the course of the day, and said that Mrs. Davies was perfectly insen►ible and not in a tit state to be examined or disturbed in any ." I& . r. Comb* asked whether at any time during his course of attendance upon her she had informed him how the in jury on her hand had been caused ? Mr. Hardinge—She told me that it was the result of a blow from her husband. Sergeant 51,Artio produced the fire shovel with which she was assaulted. Mr. Combe (to Mr. Hardinge)—Was she in danger when she told you it was the result of a blow from her husband? Mr. Harding° said she was not. Mr. Combo asked it it was likely that she would be at any time conscious or capable of being examined with re ference to what she had said about thu assault by her hus band ? idr:llardinge replied that he had not the least hope of her recovery, or that she would ever be able to understand I anything that could be said to her. Mr. Combe gave instructions that if at any time there was the least symptoms of returning consciousness in formation should be instantly communicated to this court in order that a magistrate might attend to take her exami nation. .... Mr. Hard:lige said he would attend to the suggestion of MI worship, but he did not expect that she would be alive on his return to her house. Sergeant Martin said that information was given to the police of the transaction, and the dangerous state of the injured woman, when he was ordered to remain in the prisoner's house all night, and yesterday morning he felt himself justified in taking the prisoner into custody. Mr. Combe asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge of striking his wife. The prisoner, who was pale and dejected, and seemed to feel the situation in which he was placed, replied, " I deny it; I did not strike her." lie was then remanded, and locked up. LAUNCH OP THE SCREW STEAMER CHESAN.- A floe iron screw steam-ship, of about SOO tons, has just been launched at Newcastle, from the establishment of Messrs. Miller, Itavenhill, and Co. She is the property of the l'eninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company of London, was.named the Chusan, and is intended, we un derstand, for the service of that company, in the India and China Seas. lier model is greatly admired by our nautical savant, and she is expected to be very fast ; she is to be fitted immediately for sea. [advertisement.}--HOLLOWAT'n OINTMENT AND Pt to wan T 11%. o Sum 1.14014 —no wife of Mr. Theism "made, an ollle.r in thematic) is 'Symptom. moor Plymouth. hod • bat leg kr sow& orris yam owed by • Mow, to core whitish. hod Ms hest medical admen awl triad urban rowdies without m ow des was ass Wawa on at lisilmarsOfatweat at Pa* andi time layslasala weildwas base aMmat a pease iamb a way short arra et WEI& TM MMus" at dims aews is amt mosit limns to make psis, as Owe me asap wmartar tar lai memodo. ✓isseass arm sarstso, a t kkes art sit swam m e•siww. =rgfas. sr at News. mlaklldmmt. 1144, lawass. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23. The Pith% te-day ocuteist of: Sugar: 110 Mds. Antigua, SU. to Vs.: 1,300 Kbatn, tb. id. to 25e. 30.; 140 Abdo. Pro to Rico, .t.e. id. Collar: e. tierces Jamaica. k7a. to blla. : M brat ditto, 4 to 52r. Item i : 90 bales Manilla, 4M. to 4al. tap. Jute : 1.410 nitro, W. Sr. to toe, to 1.4. for middling. Linned : 590 gra. antra. 41s. iz.t.,tia. u; COTTON.—LrvEarooL, Oet. 28.—The market has been rattier tame to-day, yet prier* remain steady at Yriday's quotations. The riles amount to about 7,100 bales, 1',040 of which were taken far rip wt, and include 110 Ferman sod klaranham, 6d. to lad. ; 10U Egyptian, 6d. Vi ; 300 eurats, lid. to 4d. MANCH !Wean., Oct. 28.—There has been a very dull and inactive market owing to the continued decline el Co tton, which. et ' cording to the aavaces by the steamer Canada, was stiU giving way in the Amerleati markets, end had declined ja. per lb. in three weeps. I hi. fall of prices will peohsb.y lead to a sued deal of activity sod a healthy bu• haws ea anon u tbey hive reached their minimum, but at present It mewled, weettles all possibility of calculations web as prudent mercantile torn can trust their capital In, and terve, to content business within narrower limits tett). day. The po ions of ahead all lited• of yarn and cloth have had to be mitred tuvlay in proportion to the fall in cotton, and even on M.es-cebditione many buyers lower waiting to we the stlciees by the neat etcamer. Torre h beta a rumour of further failure* at !Acetyl)l upon our Exchange this motoring, and it .haa nerved further to discourage baguet... WOOLLEN cLout.—LEERs, Oct. 23.—A wry meagre &newton, ol twin int/wows And untuto•cturer• In the dote hula W.d•y„ e.used • Art And q.net ILIA: ket, and a poor btunue , s woe done. WOOL.—HyDnEttsrttuo, Oct. 28.—During the pant ton/light state of languor has hung over }he Wont trade in this th•tnu, which ha• made it rery dithruit to quit stocks Notwith standing mu Mute 01 thing+ in 111 prurinces gdwrally, WOO., In the v,tilic sales in London hate t iltrn a titudett advance. MANUFACTURES.—lteimenseiemi, Oct. 28.—The Cloth-hal ha. b en it. Yhy dr,ertial tuatay, iind very little business of and Mid has been elfeved. but the large muntitacturers ate made ate 7 busy Winder making abater eltas of goods fur ti.e American and k ontiurntal CORN.—II ALF..MOUTH, Oct. 29.—At our market this day sec bad a tam ramie ut %%hest; eonoitiun sot good, which caused purchasers to he ei , recntly cautious, and the trade ruled boas), with out any under al decline. Itariey is in good supply, and top qualities of rn4ting are placed at our ti mite &ores. HILL, Oct. 28.—The trade i; remarkably quiet, and Wheat Isaacs Hardly so introit !Loney. The import just now is cos- I fined to ems I parcels of whim Irmo Holland, which country is remit - - ins Iron us in return ouch lore r quartaies of inferior Iliediterra n a... there was a good puppy of it beat to-day trim bc farmiTs, and a small show of the market woo only dull, at about the prices fit ia,t Toe-day far krg.ish, and n t qu bible alteralien in to. ign. h a ring corn of all uitu.s obtain. proportionately higher prima than it heat, owing toile general ...may. Grinding Barley is in good demand, re tn. advance ; and Oats; ire fully lid. dearer. beam or all de.. apt.), go off at :till pricer, and fur feeding rem the demand I.s• proves. The Unwed market is very dulll, but cakes 111:1111tAill their value well. Very llitle doing in Rapeseed and cakes LTC lower. lm. porta from Ott. is to Oct. it heat, 453 qrs.; Beans, 2,JG.i ; Lm wed 4,410; Weaker, Iso tuna. - Iniwtru, Oct. 28.—Our Wheat trade to-day was dull, and tor secondary s at. last week's in ices were with thfl•ulty ob tritud. Fun malting Barmy was nudity taken of on terms rotber above lasts.weth's qurtati , •ns. Other dercripaons were dud, but not cheaper. Beau and Peas but few on otter an I quite asitn2r. • -r • LEEDS, Oct. 2S.—We have a fair show of Wheat,. the tiara qualities dial rale .tt Fralsy's prices, but eeaed suns, though not I .iser, are in Emitted deintin.l. Oar ley Wady. Oats and Shelling as 'More. Brans snot other antles w.tbout alteration. Arrivals this seek %Vilest, Goitt.S on. Oats, Hi. Barley, Beans, 97. Vela, -7. lts,eseed, 74, - • • ',MOUTON BUZZARD, Oct. 28.—There was a considera ble supply d tt bed otfn al tam day, awl an übeenont of Gd..per I md w. itgAut subaytted to elf wt *Ales. tltrley, although not i s large supply, st • .gain rattler cheApi T. say tid. per yr. t ,tber grata with out a-oinatow an value. Wueat tar 1114 a at a bushels, old, eds. to 21s. ; new, :be. to 24.. Barley, per ed.. Imperial, 2:e. to ate. bd. Bean*, tad, lbs. to 21e.; new, las. to lie. • - • Lawas, Oct. 2.B.—The supply of Wheat to-day was not love; stilt, however, there was some oirlieulty in makilig sans. FLOC dry turrets cal white realised hit o a r rates; but red [float be written Ir. per qr. cheaper. Barley Mods toilers bar (bolos rumples readily, whale other data ipttm.s are its+ easy to quit. WIN Beans. and Pen in lair demand at late paces. *beat, old, white, W. tea. to lot.; red, al. ,0 81. los.; new, white, 111. 150. to Pl. Sr. not, 81 . l s r. to ill. Buroy. at;.. to Sus. Oats, I; s. to Its. bd. Beans, 265. to 295. Peas, 2 - s. to 30s. Ltwatte ooL, Oct. 28.—At our market this morning we sapedenced r 61011 , limited foe all denCriptloliS of 'cattail %heat at the decline noted on Friday, being per :albs. under the rates of fueolay last, holders generally refusing to )ielit to any fur ther coneeraius. Oaring to the ',inners being engaged a autumn culture, the .apply of home-grown Wheat was less pier tiful today than heretofore, and suppuried the eurrei.cy of this 4.14 y se'unignt. towel Rir brim& of Aniet lean Viola nolltitstliog to be withdrawn floor salt, would °diem., rattier exceed late prices, whilst the lower qualm', appeared to iheet toot inquiry than usual, ant barely PUS. talned the ititlue“l rates stated in the report. of Fti.lay. Ta the . . . . . .eari.us ksads of French Four also siusilar r remsras are 111pliCable. Malting barley and M.slt, tieing to good request, were quite as dad . . last. week . ; 8411117 V, on the tionti:ity, tiorig the turn cheaper. Beano, upon a lunged demand, were unahered in value. Yeas hull and nominally low. r. Oat a, although in hulled supply, berth, MAIOL.IOett uu hist quotations, and oatmeal, loang the ad vane, thew...l4 named, receded to the rates of Tosseley last. Ot Indian torn hies was tittered, and low sales having been made either an the spot or Iliattor, no change in proms was observaole. Arrivals into Liverpool and Rune 411 trim the 21.1 to the Mtli Oat. inclusive : wheat, 903 s qr.. ; tfarlry, WA; Malt, 'lSt this, 2, 1 .79; Weans, 971; Indian (Awn, Oatmeal, 4,449 sacks; Flour, 7,141 sacks, and 9.1,12 Lsporta to Ireland : Wheat, 1,414 qrs.; Beans, 41; ludlan Corn, 3,199; Indian Cora Meal, lho brig.; Ilhar. 1,274 axle and 3,611 e WM. LYNN, Oct. 28.—W0 had a fair supply of Wheat to.day; the trod, doh, out is. per qr. lower. Bar 4y o .mall supply, owl Is. per qr. deorcr. %heat, bera red, 62F.. to b.dlrs., dis. to .six.; doe, dos. rorrley, pert two, 335. to -W.; extra, 2; e. per qr to th, growers.. NEWCAbTLE, Ott. 2.8.—Th0 weather presents an unset tled appeal/W.l,e; the twromeor is timing rapidly, and, should rain follow, the cunrequences to the potato crop would lid very serious, as igreatl , in wally mars roily tme.b.,lf to tacethirds of the crop has been Minetged. wh e at in the most favoured localities fully one-fourth as din aged. At our Marital this m o oning we Imo a moderate show of Whew twin the c tem ry, whim, using to Its maderate condition, sold slowly, rush qualities being only saleab:e at 325. to 335., whereas anythit gm in hue Otaf.t made stia. In south country lotions a lair blialata• ass done; anomie Liuminshire red brrng 111 leittleat at 37ti. to 375. Gd., vr, timed 64105. per timbal. Foreign Mel more in quiry, middling tuna of SO Um coos:Landing 375. Gd and two-year. °id t 1 olga.t deo. p.r qr. oi In Flour little was done, holders wing dawdling to istrapt wider 27a. Uri. fur eaoke boos holds, and Site. for white. Malting Kerley was held with mute confidence, which had the egret of check.ng business. We value 531ba. Cher, Mr, raider coarse in the irgin, at 27s and finer kinds at tee., same weight. Good stout grind, g sorts in stony requost at 250., wrigned Sotto. Vine new Mah ei wanted, choice Chevalier being worth 525. (leans Will Fees mane, and much sougiit after. Oats find buyers at late rates. A cargo of old -arch, weighing 4141v5. per bushel, was placed to-day at Vs. GM, whilst new or Waal weight me: attention at $, per qr. PLYKoUTII, Oct. 28.—There was no new feature in the corn italic; •41,11.111.4 1n.11.11..rt3iCr4 ewttrnuc smtil4 Anti prices were unaltered at thi• mor..ing's m irket for Wheat. From France there have been four small usigove and for good white there is a rale at 315. x 225. per an0:13.1.; red, 3 is. he. to as. Harley, malting, 265. per qr.; grinding {dogtrot, as. w tie. per !brae. tann, On bd. to roa per qr. SaLtenvity, Oct. 28.—At our market to-day the supply of Whi at was large, and too late damp weather has slightly alfected its condition. Toe busitaNs w., exceedingly dull, Ned last week's prices were Iten.le miintained, to .ugh there was no quotab'e ace ; much ocmUitied unsold. Tlikee was a large supply of Barley, a number of very ext.:wive dealers were present, and the trade oases. quently was very brisk, the be t mailing samples making tel. to Is. per qr. more money. 'lite malt trule was tiller firm. lu ail tams sal spring cot u there was a lair inquiry, and wires had an upward teudeney. Wheat, old, 325. to 3ss. ; new, J 64. to Stli. Burley, malts log, 21s. to 181.; grinding, 225. to 24'. Oats, lbs. to 2Us. Beans, Lateen, 365. to Jee.; Egyptian. Me. to 326. Fete, 265. to 32a. Rye, firs. to 32a. per yr. Malt, 6d. to 7a. per bushel. Tares, 6d. to Si. bd. Flour, 265.0. 265. uer sack. CATTLE, An.—SALlehe KY, Oct. 28.—Bout ox Beet was warm in our market today, but comae and Ilgenor was in full supply. The former was a quick sale, at an advance of full 6.1. pro wore, and the Litter was all disposed of, at the quoutions of thin day se'nnialit. The supply of Mutton was much len than Ind market. there was • very good demand, and the best Down Mutton made from 2d. te 44. per stone more matey. A good cle,ranoc of infe , ior descriptions was o:seined, and had an upward leniency. la Pigs tee trade was tolerably et the current prices of our last market. In dead Pigs the supply woo small, but quoditiona remain nominally the war. Os Beef, es. to la. 6d. gar wo/c. Cow and Heifer, la. Id. to 7s. 6d. Dion Mutton, Sid. to 6d. per lb.; tag, Sd. Veal, sd. to 6d. Pork (retail), bid. to ad. Green Bacon, biol. to 7d. ; dry. ad. Pork , per score, 7e. W. to en ; store Pigs from Its. to 25*. eac h. From Me LONDON (I.4ZE FFE.—Tuesday, Oct 28. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL SMITH BCCIPCOLI, Castle Cary, Bornerartahire draper, tc surrender Nov. 11 and Dee. 9, at 11, at Bristol C ourt. Whittington and Gribbin, linstol; off ,wig., Maier, liristol. Thomas COMPX.C, Apieslord, Kent, and Cievelandvitreet, Mile-end, paper maker, Nov. II at IA and Dee. 1/ at I, at Ilaainsiballoitreet. nois., Wilson and IVIIMMOII, Raymond-buildings, Ciray's-inn, and fllonektun, Maidstone; off. assi,c., Dram, Abellurch-lane. Joni; Cusm, Wolverhampton, Staiflorilehire, grocer, Nov. 6 and 27, at 111, at litemingham Court. tiols., Walker, Wolverhampton, and Matter= and Co., liirmingham; of. anaig., Whitmore, Dinning. Wm. Jamas Gamma, Sydney-square, Whiteebapel, builder, Nov. II and Dan at 11, at Lia.ilgliall-iitreet. taiivrasee and Co., . . urii7,"Jol;;;;;;Tis,;i4C,o Jruir s ilirson IRVING and WILLIAM larcio, Livemool, shipwrights, Dm W Nov. 6 and 3, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sul., heeler, Liver pon4 ; ofl. wrong., Turner Liverpool. JON,, JOHNSON, WOlAtell. Warvri,kellire, coal dealer, Nov. 10 and 29, at 101, at Birmingham Coon. h Mutter.= and Co., Birming ham; off. aag, bita eton, Birmi. wham. Sanest. Mayon, 'Liverpool, ship chandler, Nov. 6 and Dee. 3, at 11, at t iverpooi court, gel., Pemberton, Liverpool ; off. assig., Turner, Liverpool. lIAMIT Primmer, Penton-street, Pentonville, eheesemor.ger, Nov. 6 at 11, and Dee. 4nt IS, at Busingliallwtreet. 8010. LAIMUICIS and Co. FrederieleaPlam, Old Jewry; oft. Johnson, Basing hall atteet. GLOSOI Plit and Seterres Pim, Birkenhead, Cheshire, merchants, Nov. fi old Dee. 5 at 11, at Liv.rpool Court. Sole., ilarvey and Co., Liverpool ; off. aealg., Bird, LirerpaoL 3 , ears Mara, Altrincham, Cheatie, Amer, Nov. 7 and 26, at Ilan. ebestar Court. Sol., Swim, Manchester; of. wig., Lee, Man. cheater. COMMIS Waucaa, Baainghall-rtrcet, City, and Leeds, woollen cloth maaummurer, Nov. 4 :it 11, and Dee. 1, at 11, at Bamerhall street. Sour., Beers. Linklater, tire-lane, City of. marg., Bell, Culernanartrett-bui.clinke BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 6. THOMAS I'ISHICS, Cuwerrtreet, 11. dfordrquare, and Totten hamrtrect, Tottenham-court-road, pianoforte manufacturer. DECLARATIONe OF DIVIDENDS. Coaacks !alum Southiropton- 3rd dia. of 2d., Nor. 3, and two enb- stquent Mondays, at Csinnan a, Aldermanbury. WILLIA.II Bimanws, Park.atrect, lalusgton, surgeon-Ist din. of is., Oe. 30, and Moe subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleman street. COPLA3ID. Union-street, Whitechspel, dealer-2nd din. et 1.. M.. rest. 30, and these auto quest Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleman-street. ILLOM Pawnor, Kingston-upon-Hui, coal merelant—eat die. o la. 6d., Oct. IS, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's. MIL Wiwon Gagnon. Mottles., Currey, market gardener —lrt ale. of Cc, Oct. to, and these subsequent Thursday's, at Graham's, Cole. man-tr.et. Haar Lcsres. Lincoln. km deskr—tad and final at,. of id., Oct. 23. and any subsequent Toady, at OusialiNi, aoLL Amato TABILAPT, Witt NOIIIII. 11111111klidsr—lat en. of U. 4d., Oat. 30, and Wes summon' Thmeildelia, at Grams% Cabman- AMR. Titolus Tadao., Ibmoelt, Lekiebniim *burr —fat db. of b. 4d., any Thursday. at Christie*, brolleibot. DIVIDENDS.—Nov. IS. J. L Away, Itvorpock twour—Nov. 111. Ybober, ley II Dmadakie, pew wo•llasormr--Now. IL I. Jobeme, Leads*ls amber-41sw. laulzledr pook aostlameir—iftv. 1. WwWBlB4. • 'the inane to U.o countries thus matins& 1•l are iniiiirlen reach packet via blarseaUtii. Csurosst ..—Mails to ant from California ria the United States re tam despatched and due by every American {whet. AIIitIVED. Atoter—at Gravegend, October 28, hom... ...... reteraburog Ahl-tIDES —at Oravearml, October MI, from Cromtailt ADOINDEKS —at Graveeeml, October ::14, tom titer-burg Ammon', -at Grareeen,l, October as, from Daatailt Axis !Drain—at laverpool, October 23, from NiNDLON IIItIrANNICA —at beletot, October VI. from BaITDM (ICEI,II—ON Dover, October 27, from Palm Crruatt.A.u - -off Deal, October 17, prom CONCORD -at Graveeend, October 28, from Petereborg CLtIA MAAIA—at GrAvreeno, October *23, from PcterAurg CANADA—at Gravesend, October 23, from I'etrnburg DlLWlNOlP—at_Graverend, OFtober 23, from Guttenburg DOLFIIIM - at Gramma', Octotra 2S, Irons Petersburg Datum—at Go. It. October 2r, trim Akyab Puma-off the Wight, October 23, tram. Patron linscre—off Orfordnes., October 2h, from Archangel Etrumnron —off Liverpool, October 2$ !uremia —at Liverpool, October _A, front Hamburg ELIZAIWTH JANS—a t Gravesend, I ictub!r 23, from • Petersburg Faux —at Groteamtd, °Mob. r 104, from Myrna Foal ex A—at Glare...F.:4, )(Mbar 214, from Kiel Gam-La—at Grareacnd, (ktobar 28, from Paints G. I).et —off Portland, October 28, from Coast of Africa GIPSY Mous —M Plymouth, (ttotier 27, from rattail Iltavosis —at Graveend, October IS, from llesmark Ittetatirro —at Gravesend, October 2,4, from , NYC( anal I.I4IIIILLP —at Gravesend, October 2 0 , from.. Minuet 111.11 , 40—0 tr the Wight, October 20, from Tenerilfe JP. C111:111011PM18—on Deal, October 27, from . M Michael's Jonas—et Portsmouth, Otsuber 27, from London Jaws LIM MARY.—offlul.mth, ~. October 25, from. ..... Posta J AIItICA-00r Liverpool, la tuber 23 Jvao -at Bristol, (ktober 211,. free. .w 3 burg „ Jaunt Mare-it Liverpool , October 23, from Bay Modem iltrwlie Atom-at Gravesend, October 18, from ... ...... .. Dantitic lons Fox-at Gravesend, Octobt rl3, ifi11E...„... statio JIMMY Moon-at GTITC.CIIII, October 28, MS Denniarit Jong-at Oravtiesd, Getorter 28, I.OM. Laboas -atGraveonad, October 28, from Chrettias La LIIIItiIIII.-at Grossend, October 28, from Stettia Lisio-at Queenstown, October 2ti, from 'Visa Lees -off the Wight, October .6, from ..... .......- ....... LUSO [Aeois-at Saleasube, October 10, from - Dents Moossio-at MASI, October 23, from ... ............. ... Paolo Houma -at Liverpool, October 28, town Alexandria Z. MAW( Towsx -at Gravesend, October 18, hos- ...Pettoburig Mosittoros-at Gravesend, I/etcher it, from Pelt r4uurg MOKSINU 81.411- at Gravesend, October 23, from MAST eLOIXR-St GRT.CLIaI, October 13, from ... . ....Petersburg MAKIMAL NLT -at Gmveetintl, Octeber 28, from Nosax-at Gramead, Oct. beT 211, fr m Got t nburg P•1011R-at Plymouth, Octorber 28, from Almeria Poo:nix-at Lancaster, October 27, from . Liebe Pants LAIOCADIR-at Llverptad, October 29, from Maras PkUPPIMITZ-at Liverpool, October 28, from Nantes Pima Jousts-at Gravcisal, °voter 28, from cronotadt Puorre-at Gravesend, October 28, from Peter/burg Pasura-at Gravesend, October 23, from. Archangel Pour -at Gravesend, October 28, from Pt it olurg Patens sr-at Gravesend, October 28, fan (less- a Liverpool, °cotter 28, from Lobs Ramose-sr Watkatortb, October 28, from Ambangel RICHARD on, ANN-at Plymouth, Obtober 37, from Itema Rose-at Liverpool, October 211, front Villavicioss Itsisotaxio.asa-at Gravesend, October 28, from Aalberg SRI:WA-at Greresend, October 2, from Christiana Bu-at Gravesend, October 28, from Petersburg Sorts-at Oraventud, Oclobr 29, from Petersburg Ss K. Pasx-olf Liverpool, October 28 SARAH MILLI-off Liverpool, Oe obcr 28 Surma fuss -of Lowestoft, October 27, from Rigs ,ciao-og Cromer October 29, from Cronstadt Tan writ-off Deal , October 2', from S. America VielllLta -at Liverpool, October 28, from Cepluiloma Vrourr -off Deal, October 27. from Demo Woes-at Grassed, O. tuber 28, from Wu. Pm-stGravemorl, October 28, from Cronttadt Wur.mn-at Graveaend, October 28, from. %ante Zolxvioucts-at Oraseend, October 28, from. Damao! Nov. 19. W. Dawson, Mitekvt Karen, Linevlootilre, Peed merchants Nov. 19. 0. 'Still nod J. Liverpool, coal mereliontv. D.i, Aims ow t...., 1111. t. cone.: be ehuwo to tM C0M.17 Oft ta , :1117 Of Meltfar. yir.e, 16. I. It .yd, Spi•ul.s.uary, rllk nutimfacturer —Nov. 20. T. Ilnth tun, hetluck sad eadtault, Clyee..ire grocer —Nov. mi. yr. Ila. sa-, Albion-wharf, Ken.logum, soon— Sun.: 19. J. Murray. lineh o.i.atra et, city, semi a warehouseman. Pa K Eitsl II Inaaml.Vl.l) --T. An. butt and It. Arabutt, llortutan.p ace, Cn. engineers -J. harken I. ,iteluli Mdl, near tlhiple y, Yorkshire, machine maker.., no far as re. yards J. Marker—T. Itinyan, E. Binyaa, J. Hunter, a of 6. E. Fog. Mucha:ler, tea and colfee dealer., so far so regards J. hunter and 0. E. F..l—T. Itinyob, E. (Mayor, and J. Ilunter, Matylierter, tea and aortae dealers, so lar a.. regard.. J. Ilun•re—J. 19.60. and J. Joarltt, tuddendletd, Yorkshire, wholewate tea dealers- -IL Ylr..her. J. Kuban, 1). Robson, and B. Robson, Burnbope, Durham, colliery Owners, no far as regards B. (lobs al—J. Graham and J. Medley. Liverpool and London. muatani mium'acturen—J. Graves and w. e. Bellamy, Batu, attorneys C. o.Gruner, K. T.Gruner, J. J. Schmidt. sad W. F. Mimeo, Manchester and Mesa°, snercharite, so far as re. garde W. P. Iligaca—W. Munn:nom' and 11. Ilamrwnd , We.tgate. brat Canterbury, carriers-11.11. 0, 0n and W. Wilson, Bread-street. City, colour meretianta—G. Lodge, ma and 0. Lodge, jam., Lee*. tow spinners—J. Matthews and W. 1:. bole, Liverpool-street, can, surveyors -J. Miller, Springeale, near Ayr, no far an re,rard. his qob. Deliun with the Union Bank of Scotland, the Western Kink of Scot. lead, and the National Bob A ol Scott:ma—J. Pilling, Fanny Kesel, and 0. Moyle, Jun., Ilaslingelen Grane, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. no tar as regards 0. Iloy le, yun. —J. etanton, J. T. Stanton, and W. 'Canton, Cannon-street, City, whole.ate tea dealers - sod J. 1 hurnpeon, Macklehurst, Clonhire, woollen cloth finishers—H. Tatter and C. Billiton, Mark-lane, City, wholesale coffee dealers—J. H. Wrathall and J. Brake, Tottenham-grove, Eing.linal, printing Ink 4 8COICII SIIWESTRATIONS. ROIIKRT ANDER/lON, Fen., and R01.1:11T SIit.KSON, j.:11., Leith , met. chant% Oct 31 and Nov. 21, at tt , e chip Hotel, kannburalk. Autumns. 44.1.0etatn, Tauten, haws carpenter, N.A. a and 21 , at Mackay's Hotel, Thurso. Ataxamosa YATIEN( a, 1.0111/1411011,k, Wass and tromarty, ti-h curer, Nu.. S and 24, at We ltunn and nntaut Motel, Tam. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. rr ear correspondeats toe " elutotamg Otsette "ro " LW." CASUALTIES. Janes, Stalker, from Cronstadt to London, which got aground on the liallebixlstrand, Oct. 16, has been floated, atter discharging part of cargo, and was towed into Co penhagen yebtcrday, it is reported in a very leaky state. —Elsinore, (Jet. 23. Julia, Tosselin, from Wyburg to London, has put into Man dal, very leaky, and with her rigging in had conditi..n, and will discharge. She has been driven back from the Thames, with an English pilot on board.—Chribtflosand, Oct. 20. SHABOUNU MAILa. LS rranblce that the nails are w.^.: mar the Omar,: Post-of § the MOT —mat At ea , he pohrnina—metpatelal IW7 whan mule up VII what in timer., rod. Part I MIN (Mice LowLoh. Wmpiatiasi. dia. I 0et.31 r I ' itpeeketN A cc netilblitlitited State, packet) NI avicricatbri'.Stateepltall; Uric ( Vied Coast) N tlesandria • . .*4Olllll Brazil ll Buenos Ayre• ChactrealX rape of Good Hope .N Gonztantkiople • /4 Central America ll 'lnner: Lela milt M Brame YtN II 1N0v.11.. \u<. 5 I lite of the ettettb 1144:idiom lk Imbed Mstt lads (ea tioutharapt.)ll Lelia (ea Manville") N alediterraleatevia dente arapion) iritteriaJtareeiliaa) t. Mexico Madeira Malta. N Naples* real States. Penace's FfTll Tummy. • Welt Indite Jt Wert ladle, (except tfa v‘enn.:lSl,lNmatrul Plyrno , n't I)over Nov. S Nov. 18 1 Mly 9th of tke ;south Sortlasn ton Nos.l 9th of the teontb,duuthamitton Nov. 16 tnelklithormonth Snoth.m,,to: Nov. 5 14th of OW 9,unthllrlymouth Nos. 3 lthl7th27thof OMNI DilVer helat7tholm4nUl;doutheatetsu. Nos. 5 11016,55od.,3:Fr1Clouthampton. To.Th.ds 17111 of the month Southasuptcm. Nos. 20 rwise . , ..... . 7thlf thflthof ntool Doter Mt. 30 'Nerds) at tiritlaylLomlon l,w Loudon Wegarp. Ketor.lLondon. 47th of the month Southunti,:vu Nov. 20 Twice ' (lolrhtmt Tvileeds 20 b of this monthiSouth.trapton Nov. 23 Itrue24tho! mode Dover 20th of the nioathiSoutharepto Nur. 23 42‘&24tb tu month Doter . ... Nue. 2 1.1.1 of the 1/I.ll‘th louthernut . on. Nov. 9th of the month Swath:Lupton. Nov. 16 701,17th.190.,21th .authot the month Dover 31h15th130.4 faun Dover ith111923t1.,.: nom Ductr tElith.7.4uf ent,n Southampton Nor. 6 176) or the month vouthempton Nur. 20 .thl.StP2s.6ofrr.orVuver NOW. 2 1715 el the toroth Voutl:amt.too. 12n.! of tIK ol.r.th Nov. 5 BALLED. Maker GALLATIN—from Liverpool, October 216 tri....«New York Barron thrum (c)—from Liverpool, Octribm 21k to Boosts/Moo* ClAl.l.loN—from Lanspool, Ovoser 20, to. S. Loool CANADA (a) —Ram Liverpool, October 20, to New York Csatosits—from Oraverworl, Orbiter Pi, to Jamaica CONITODORN (a am a Liverpool, October 20, to Ilene Mary—from bb t . ctober 23, to Carthago's Kam—from Plymouth, October V, to Borax—from Liverpool, Octir cc 28, to ... km Francisco Lurms—ham Hull, October 26, to . ........... Moho MARlON—from Purism , otb, (ember 27, to I% rbibp ktroolursx—from Bristol, October 20, to New °rte.'s' NAIAD—Rom Gravesend, October 20, to M. Nitre ' -- _. October 2 4 , to Camilla (Mile—front Liverpool, hiAIWYSIANCII—from Liverpool, (taker 2 t0......5t. John'o N.B. RAILWAY—ft= Gravesend, October 211, to Sr Leo—from Gravesend, October 28, to Ltubsdoes VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Sopia. f ee., all rom Lle well. erpool for Rio Roche, Oct. 23, 20 mile. W. by S. of the Sal Strapcdi (barque), of London, Oct. 22, lat. 47.40 N., 100. 12.1.4 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AWDRY.—Oet. 20, at Bolton, Wilt., Laly Awdry, of a ion. SDI:ABB.—At fliklerstotte Ilall, Stafrcdattire, the wife of J. Bourse, BAq , of a moo. BULLES.—Oet.22, at Cburatoo Court, the wife of J. Y. Buller, Eq., of a daughter. LATHAS.—Oet. 24, at Grosvenor-street, the wife of Dr. Latham, of • daughter. SCOTf.—Oet. V, at Accrington, Laneanhire, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Scott, of a daughter. MARRIAGES, 23, at St. Botolph, Bishopsgste, Mr. J. C. Compton, of Barnsti.ry.psrk-cued, Islington, to Elisabeth Msry, eldest daughter of Mr. G. With, of Ilishopegate-strest Without. DEAN—ACATER.—Oet. 26 at Blyth pas ish church, Not's, by the Bee. J. S M A. J. W . Dean `Esq., is Easel-street, Strand, to Fanny Ammer, niece of Mrs. Clarke, of earabydn,or, Notts. BISONS —ILATCHAML—Oet. 22, at Cdfton, N. W. Illinois% Eq.. of Kensington, to Mary Kay:hone, second daughter of C. A. 4.ttham, Esq , of Oloneeeter.row. DEATHS. BRADLEY.—Oat. 24, at Alexander-spars, Bromptoo, B. Bradley, Eul, aged 71. MAYNARD.-004. 11, Victoria Am, yeeeede daughter of J. My. nard, Esq., of fir . ►mewl lOW, Chelan. BAUNDERS.-044. 1K Mr. J. eseedere. of die York Iletel, WatrM► brldge.tosd. irinted and peblielied en liftmen nose Hauge, ot Ne• a. Loam& eteret. in th• aity Wore. Peltier. et the Oa" 1 . 4 = 104 . wee. in the preelnet i Wlientless. —Winnow" Omens 114 ILivaroui... Nov.l Nov. ILlverpool _