The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-01 00:00:00

e 161 31 19 es 79 tZ2 93 78 19 1 223i 711 198 IRELAND.. ___ • _ DrMLIIII, SN'T. 30. It was ge Jerelly understoei in Cork yesterday that directions '.tad been is-ued that morning to the coin• manders faf the seer. al slaps of the fleet t,, be in read:nese to sail at two o'clock, but at that hour they had not yet weighed anchor. Steam was up, how ever, ar.d it was expected that the fleet would leave the ha Amur in halt an hour. The preceding after noon the Lords of the Admiralty, accompanied by Mr. Bernal O,borne, lett Cork by railway fur New town Anncr, the seat of Mr. Oaborne, where it was first arranged that tin v should remain for &few days, but it was sub& quently und, ritoud that the critical state of affairs abroad would prevent their lordships from enjoying even that brief' relaxation, and that Sir James Graham wieild in fact proceed direct to Loudon without n.skiug any stay at Mr. Osborne's. The projected naval review was abandoned, and the inhabitants of the .utiful city" are disconsolate at finding that all the glorious pomp and circum stance of navoi war, which tilled their fine harbour for au entire wed:, la, vanished from before their eyes. In spite of rasa unfaiourable weather the inte resting ceremony of turning the first sod of the Li merick and Fob ICA Railway, which the Lord Lieute nant had kindly undertaken to perform, passed off in a satisfactory nu Wier. Their Excellencies Isere loudly cheered by the people, and at the concha-ion of the ceremony pro ceeded on b wad tiw liolcrood steamer, where, to gether with a anti numerous company, they were eatertai:-cd at a sumptuous it:leaner by the directors of the Limerick and Foynes Railway. The Holyrood steatirer arrived at Limerick shortly before 6 o'clock, where the company disem barked. Their Excellencies who, on landing , were received I,y a guard of honour composed of cavalry and infantry. were greeted with loud cheers by the crowd, assembled on the .pot. Their Excel len:ies itometli;tcly entered their carriage and drove to the resident-- of the Lord Bishop of Limerick, with whom the y %%Ili continue during the remainder of their visit. At the Itetaiut.t given to the Lord Lieutenant by the corporation ef Limerick, on Wednesday night, the principal speakers were his Excellency , Lord Mooteagle, Mr. It:lrwin, and Sir Edward M'Don nell. chairman of the Great Southern and Western ltailway Comp, tiy. At the meeting of the South Dublin Board of Guardians yesterday, it was stated on authority that the amount of sickness in the city at present was one-half lets than at the same penod last year, and that diarrhcet was never known to prevail to a less extent at this srason. The Annual Cattle Show of the Ballinaslos Dis trict Farming Society was held on Thursday, on the Fair-green of the town. There was a much larger display of stock than at the last show, and a nume rous attendance of the local gentry. The meeting and show are considered to have been the best which have occured in connexion with the society for a length of time. The Agricultural Society have agreed to present his Excellency with an address on the occasion of his visit to the great fair on Tuesday next. 1111811 SOUTH EASTERN.—The fourteenth half yearly general meeting of the shareholders was held on 'Thursday, at the Company's offices, in Dublin ; J. E. Red mond, Esq , in the chair. The following report of the directors was read and adopted :—" The Moak returns for the six mrntbs ended the 30:h June last. as compared with those of the corresponding period in 18/2, eals;lnt an increase of 8761.. and leave a surplus of revenue over ex. pendituro. out of which the directors recommend a dividend of L. 6d. per there." RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURIN3 TES WIT WEEK. (P Snap Ors Bea.., Journal.) - - - - Man opened. name d Ilainny. lienapn. 1 1852.'1863. 1852. 16.63. - - Murrill. i- 72 72 Aberdeen 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 275 284 1 33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,&Chwilr 1,894 2,285 Bristol and Exeter 1: 5 9 184 Caledonian and 1 6,079 6,678 69 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 94 941 Chester and Holyhond 61 61 Cork, laiclirock, and Passage 191 407 20 20 Cork and Bandon 56 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction 1,03 9. 1,323 53 CA Dublin and Drogheda l,llll 1,633 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown 163 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Perth,Aberdeeni one 682 - 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 63 85 East Anglian 79 8.1 East Lancashire 222 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,461' 17,675 93 96 Eastern Union 2.66 7, 2,924 78 78 , Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 1 2,6231 3,011 6 6 !Exeter and Crediton 19 19 'Fume.' 44 41 csi 1713 1713 Glasgow and South Western 4,8911 6,102 2231 283 Great Northern& E Lincolnsh. 16,063 20,041 188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 6,3101 7,094 277 3191 Great Western 18,187 24,632 263 Irish South Eastern In 101 Kendal and Windermere 41 Killarney Junction - 425 90 93 -1 Lancaster and Carlisle NO 316 Lancashire and Yorkahire 181 181 Liscrpool,Crosby, a Southport 486 484 - 18 Londonderry and Coleraine - 216 639 3 6633 111:Onacillonon and North 173 173 ILondon, Brighton, and S. Coast 13,158 14,823 244 263 London and South Western 34 41 Londonderry and Enniskillen. 335 471 161 , 1 1671 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln 7,668' 8,416 91 Manchester and SouthJimetion 690 734 28 211 Maryport and Carlisle 716 751 499 4NI Midland 24,353 27,053 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,4501 2,660 37 17 Monklands 875 923 90 781 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Western 939 1,270 36 89 Osf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton 916 2,641 60 60 Scottish Central and 32 32 Scottish Midland 3,628 3,334 291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 923 i 912 47 47 •hrewsbury and Chow .... 2,0581 2,191 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 68 , South Devon 2,612! 2,638 2881 2881 South Eastern 1001 131 South Wales 2,57 21 4,416 77 77 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 2,0E1, 2,615', 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 1.0941 1,289 39 39 West Hartlepool & Co.'s Doc. 1,933; 2,121 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny 76! 187 60 68 Waterford and Limerick - 25 23 West Cornwall 623/ 621 12 12 Whitchaven Junction 241 300 660 682 York, Navy& Berwick, &York & N. Mid. & Ltedalierthem 27,470, 30,853 Foanton. i 671 573 1 Dutch Rhenish - 1 !Lyons and Mediterranean - 1 7,709 211 21 Maria Antonia 475: 422 63 63 Monterean and Troyes 83 63 Namur and Liege 4431 4431 ,Northern of France 493 577 /Orleans and Central° 23,2021 - 2 WO Paris and Lyons &I 64 Paris and Rouen 8,743 11,361 194 392 Paris and Strasburg/ 18,01 9 123,733 MI 69 Rouen and Havre 241 271sambre and Meuse 9241 640 158 ge Western - of France • The vondpai include •he Cradle oa the Orleass W Ofterall. Or. * wa d bordevis....iy - I lure sad Neaten Let! Loss OF THE AIItEEIC•I4 SHIP 80t1THIOINZL.— We regret to learn that, by a letter received is town from Captain Buschof the Almeria. ship Southerner, that fine meal (ensured at Na au the 10th instant. She sailed from Glasgow on the 17th August for New York, sod all went well with them till about the end of the month, when she eneountrred a sameserion of severe gales, with a heavy cross sea. On the sth September, whim is lat. 41.24, long. 40.15, a leak was discovered under the atter breast hook. which 11101141111111, it wee judged neeemary to carry the vi tack to the nearest port. She wee put before the wind, end every turtles nude to overcome the leek. On the 10tb the wind heereased to a perfect hurries's ,• carrying away tff VI aleyard, and stripping her of the most of her sees. In this disabled slate, labouring and straining in a heavy sea, the leek rapidly increased and at half-pmt ten in the evesing, when teen was eight feet of water in the hold, and the ship fast settling down by the bows, the master and crew were compelled hastily to betake themselves to one of the boats, with • few biscuits and only suck clothing as was upon them. They were Wooed about at the merry of the waves, and scarcely able to keep their boat afloat, till the l3th,when most providentially they were observed and taken on hoard by the Manhtleld, Captain Terry, hound for London. They were in • most exhausted condition, with their limbs swollen, from being .instantly in the water; but by the great attention they expe.ieoeed from their preserver, they all gradually re ',eruct We understand the vessel aad cargo were is• wed at New York, where she woe owned.—North BritiaA VitSTRIVI RAILWAY or FRANCL—Traffle receipts /or the meek euding &rt. 23 , 1 5 63-6 . 12 • i esuespostbse week tut per. CAUL Raw itutellteence. JUDGE'S CHAMBEIts.—IE,TLUDAT. Mt. Juoice Williams presided to-slay, and disposed of a number of susnaluaus. The vacation will terminate on the 21th instsnt. Tits pcsar Ir. ABRAH•3I4.—Tus LILTS F•TILL DENT IN THE STRAND. It will be roncmhered that on Monday night the jury on the inquisition touching the falling of the house in the Strand, recorded, by their verdict, a charge of Inaaslanghter against Mr. Abrahams, the •for to the Duke of Norfolk, and the coroner issued his w for the apprehension of that gentleman. The warrant was placed in the hands of Su perintendent Dodd, and on the following morning, in order to obviate the impriscoment of Mr. Abrahams, the parti,ll attended before the Lord Chief Baron at Chambers, and an application was made to allow him to remain on bail unti l the neat session of the Central Criminal Court. An afIL davit was made in the matter, and the attention of his lord ship was called to the circumstances of the ease. The Lord Chief Baron granted the application, and ad mitted Mr. Abrahams to bail in his own recognisance in 2001., and two sureties in 1001. each. The recoguisances having been completed Mr. Abrahams was discharged, and will surrender at the October session of the Central Criminal Court, which will commence in a short time. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEROAY. 811.0 11R MR. CoIIIIIMMNIM GOVLBOVIN. IN us R. WILLIAMS. The b inkrur, a boot and shoe manufacturer, at Brent ford, applied for his certificate. His debts mere small ; 3...ets sufficient for a dividend of about 7s. in the pound. Mr. Beard supported ; there was no opposition. It ap pearing that the bankrupt had kept no temiks, his honour cautioned him as to his future trading, and granted Win • certificate of the second class. IX •s Woos. This was the certificate meeting in the ease of W. Wood, stationer, of Edgevare-road. Hie debts were 2.1021.; assets, in good debts and property, ebeut 1,0001. He had begun, five years sr , with a capital of 3701. ; the profits in the interval had been 1,0871 ; It) aes, 4771.; (of which 100:. was incurred by the realisation of the stock) ; trade ex penses 1 , 1191.; household ditto, 1,3271. Thera we no oP M liolian• r. Vermeil, the official assignee, repor'ed that the hooks had been well kept, including • daily account of the cash received and !mid. There had been a dividend of 7s. in the pound. . . . . . The bankrupt imputed his Udine principally to inane in his family. His Honour thought the failure one arising from mister taws only, and gratvid a certificate of the lint class, observ ing that the bankrupt would return to trade without any imputation 'lntent on his character. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Tawas COIIIIINLTIONS. Francis Friend, James Friend, Bober! Brind, Joseph Harper, James Cochran, Michael Connor, John Ildnnson and Thomas Clark, printers, in the employment of Mr! Jackson, the publi.ber, of ;Angelortreet, St. Martin's-le Wand:were summoned to answer a charge of conspiring together to procure the dismissal of Frederick Spence, • journeyman printer, in the same employ, and to p his continuing at work in that establishment. Mr. Humphreys attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis for sll the defendants. The evidente taken on the former occasion was read over, and Frederick Spence was then examined. He said—There were two chapels held in the work-room on the 15th of September, and all the defendants were present; but I was not called to either of them. All the defendants worked in the male room with me daring the time I was there. Crossazansined—l said Francis Friend had always treated me well. I never said I did not wish to carry on these proceedings, but the trade made me. What Francis Friend said to me wee this, " I hops, Mr. Spence, you have no ill-feeling against me." I said, "Certainly not. I have no vindictive feeling against any man in the establish ment. It is purely a trade question whether you have a right to persecute a man as I have been." I did not say that the trade supported me in these proceedings, nor any thing to that effect. Mr. Jones, the foreman over the defendants, em. played Santee on the 13th September, and discharged him on the 16th; but previous to my doing the latter Harper and Robinson came to me. It was either on the Thursday afternoon or Friday morning, I don't remember which, end I cannot tell by my hooks now. Ald. Lawrence—Yon are speaking rather to facts than data, I presume. Witnees—Tes, sir ; when Harper and Robinson came to me the former asked me if I know the man Spence, or anything about him. I said I knew nothing of him, nei ther did I recognise him ee a printer when he applied for work ; hat that he mantioaed a :treumstance which recalled to my recollection my haring seen him at work when he had been employed. Harper then said Spence was a person he should not like to be compelled to work with, or, it be did, he should not associate with hint as long as he (Spence) continued to work there. Robinson said nothing but merely "yes," or "no," ac:ording to what was proposed between us. That was all that occurred. M r . Hamphreys—Wc shall seo presently. Wu not Tallies name mentioned in the conversation? Witness—l think it was mentioned by one of them, but I cannot say which it was. Mr. Humphreys—And how was it mentioned ? Witness—l believe that it was merely that Spence wee • person who had been at Tallies. Mr. Humphrey—DA he say " been " or " worked" at Tallies ? Mr. Lowia—l object to that question. You may ask this witness what was said, but you must not lead him. Mr. Hamphraya—vary well, then, we'll get at it in alio ther way. When he said that Spence had "been" at Tallis`s what impression did it make on your mind ? Mr. Lewis—l must object to that question also, as a man's opinion cannot be received as evidence. Al&rman Lawrence—Well, Mr. Lewis, all we waat is to get at the facts, and I think the question put by Mr. Humphreys is a very proper one. If a man came to me and said he bad been at any other place I should have pre. sawed he meant ke had worked there, and I have no doubt that wu the impression oa Mr. Jones's mind. Witness—My impression was that Spence had worked at Talks's, and was therefore not considered a free man. I have now stated all, to the best of my belief, tkat passed. It was not altogether in con equenee of that communication that I discharged Spence, for I only engaged him for that week, and probably the next, so that I could die: harge him at the end of the first weak. When I discharged him his first wee► was finished. That requires explanation. It is the custom in our establishment to pay the men on Friday, so that if a man came to work on Monday, his week would end on Friday, and he would be paid for five days. When I discharged Spence he said, "Have you any objections to me ?" I said I had not; and he then said, "Are there any?" I replied, " I suppose there must be some, but sot on my part." I then referred him to the men, and ho asked me which of them he should apply to. I told him Francis Friend, be cause he was the oldest band in the establishment. All the defendants present were in the employ of Mr. Jackson at the time Spence was at work there. I was not present at either of the chapels held by the men, as the foremen are never allowed and never mix with them. Cross-examined—Not a seaknos passed relative to Spena's being discharged, beyond what I have already stated. All the defendants are respectable hardworking men. The other reasons I bad for discharging Spence were, that if I had ens person working in the place who would be likely to create a disturbance, or be sent to " Coventry," mit is termed, I should feel I ought to dis- charge the individual, and keep prom in the establishment. I also knew that if I discharged him at the time I did, he would be able to get work ; but if I had kept him on for another week he would have laat both places. I did not discharge him for want of work, nor was it suggested to me by any of the men, for I should not have taken a sugars tics from them. R.selansitie4-1 did not know of the chapels heing held until Spume informed me. If I had heard nothing from Harper aid Itobinarni I should not of thought of discharg ing apiece. The men coming and complaining to nin inter fered with what would have been the usual course of pro ceeding. Mr. Humphreys said this was the whole of his case, and if it was required he would quote very excellent authorities upon the subject 4 support of this being a combination and a conspiracy. Mr. Lewis said, the only persons at ell implicated were Francis Friend, Bind, Harper, and Robinson ; and with regard to the other defendants there wan nothing to show they took any part in the matter beyond attending the meetings or chapels as they were called, and persona were not 4,bl liable to ao indictment for conspiracy for holding • chapel; because some might be for and others against the propositions. Briad took an pert, although he wee THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1853. present, in the conversation between Francis Friend and Spence, and 'WA. therefor► only • listener. Th. re was no- thing whatever against Jas. Friend, so that Francis Friend was the only one. left of thee with whom Spitler bail rout. municatious, and he being only one person could tot con spire. as l b w must he two or more to (OM • 2onspiracy. In the interview with the reverser Harper made certain rtatements, but there was no thing to show that he was deputed by the other' men to make them, and Robinson merely said r• Yes," or "No;" but the witness could not tell what it was in reply to. He th might the ease bad been git up very unfairly, fur in order to prevent the three original defendants from calling the others as witnesses on their side, the com plainant had made them all defendants. Spence had said it wee a trade question, and he had no doubt it was so, and if be had not beets stopped by the magistrate on the last occasion, he would have shown that the prosecution way supported by other parties from interested motives. The fact of Harner's objection to arociate with Spence could not be construed tots • conspiracy, as Mr. Jones might have retained him in the employ, and there being otiter men in the same establishment he could have associated with them. The wily ground for conspiracy was the inference drawn 1 by Spence from what was said by the defendants he had before named ; but it must be remembered that inkronces were not evidence. Alderman Lawrence said—With regard to the first ob jection, as t Brind's being only a listener, he thought that any party present at a proposi ion, nod not dissenting, roust be taken as assenting. And with respect to the ' chap.l., he quite agreed with Mr. Lewis that the men had a right to call those meetings to arrange about their work ; but it looked very suspicious the circumstance of Spence's being excluded each time. The natural infcrenee to be drawn was, that they were held about him, and on inquir ing of Francis Friend he found that it was so, end that it was concerning his having worked at Tullis's. Then, there was the fact of the men going to the overseer, and complaining to him, and holding out a kind of threat which induced hint to discharge Spence. Now, if men join together in one common cause against one person, all who are present, although only one may speak, must be held as concurring together in such a manner as to consti tute a combination. And such was the case in the present instance, and similar influence had been exerci,ed to ex clude Spence from Mr. Jackson's establishment. He, therefore, considered that a conspiracy had been proved to his satisfaction, and he must send the case to be tried before • higher tribunal ; but as he believed the defendants were all very respectable men, he would accept their own re corisances in 201. to appear and take their trial at the en suing sessions at the Central Criminal Court. The defendants were then committed for trial, and bound over separately in their own recognisance.. MARKETS. - 4. - SUGAR —The average prier of sugar, the prQuee of the Briti.h posit wions in A1111'61:71. conanated (ruin the re turns made in the we. k endutt4 the 27th Septemhee, 1853, is 24.. 41.1. Sur ar, the ',twitter of the klattrilua, 23%. h!!. Sugar, the produce of the liT4 lodi.c, tin return. The p price of the twu foregoing descriptiAls of sugar, jointly, is 21s. 40. per cwt. BRISTOL, SEPT. 30. Svc:asst.—For West India descriptions there has been a steady demand this week. and about 400 casks have been disposed cf, on former terms: the market, however, closed without animation. }'lusting cargoes of foreign hero bee. inquired for, and these would command full prices ; but there are so very few offering at present, that we ate with• out sales to report. On the spot, 2,500 home Havannahs have changed hands at stea•!y rates. Of Mauritius there is not any ut market, holders being disinclined to sell at pre. sent. Refiner's produce has been only sparingly dealt in this week, and fur the better descriptions of wet goods rather lower prices have been submitted to. Other kinds are unaltered in value, and treacle is again rather dearer. Rex continues to meet with a very ready sale, and prices have still an upward tendency. Importers, how ever, are by no means free sellers at present rates. THE IRON TRADE. Quarterly circular of the Scotch iron trade, issued by Mr. Thus. Thurburn, of Olasgew The fact of the stuck and the make of pig iron having considerably decreased, pur chases on an extended scale were made in July at from 525. to 6).. per ton, chiefly fur home, continental, and transat lantic account. Since the beginning of last month the price has fluctuated between 585., 68s. 64., sad 625. fel., according to the pacific or warlike tone of the news from the East. The raising of the rate of discount by the Dunk of England scarcely eft•cred the price of the article, from the advance in the money market not being the effect of adverse circumstances, but as ms rely a consequence and an accompamment of an extraordinary commercial Activity. It is important to note when interest ranged between 4 and 7 per cent. in 1815, 1846, and 1847 iron readily sold nt from 755. to 110.. per ton. The wages of the colliers and Motes have increased on the average fully 70 per cent., being now almost as high as in those year?, though the bulk of the articles they eensume have scarcely risen 3-i per cent. Owing to the partial suspension M labour, the high price of coal', and scarcity of ironstone, the production has again been further diminished. Only 108 furnaces are in blast, being 11 has than in March last. The stocks in stores and maker.' hands in Scotland •re now only 220,000 tons, being less than one-half of what they were in the spring, whilst the deliveries fur home consumption aad shipment con tinuc greatly' in I xcexot of the production The local con sumption, and exports foreign, cosatwise, and per railway, amount daring the last quarter to 275,060 tons. The de mand fur pig and railway iron continues unabated for the United State., where there are 13,000 miles of railway in operation, and 12,000 in proems. My present prices are for rails, 81. 100. ; bars, 81. 12s. sheets nod plates, ill. 155.; No. I Oartsherries 71s. • No. 1 other brand,, 665. to 693. 6d.; mixed Na.. g.m.b., 6 . 35. per ton f.0.b." DUDLEY. Seer. 3') —The ironmastere of this district held their private meeting preliminary to the ensuing quarterly ones, at this place, yesterday afternoon. A feeling had sprung op during the last week or two, that prices would be again advanced ; this was not only shared in, but to some extent encouraged, by some rather influential makers, but more prudential counsellors aro aid to have prevailed at this meeting, and the resolve was, that no immediate at tempt should be made to push prices to last quarter's range. indeed, it seems doubtful whether, in the present unsettled state of political affairs, so largely affecting commercial con cerns, any advance on present prices could be maintained fur a month ; the result would be a very large amount of wider selling, and great injury not only to the trade itself, but to the manufacturing trades generally, where the manufac ture bears but a slight proportion to the amount of the material employed. 'f he undoubted effect of the reduc tion resolved upon last quarter day has been to check un derselling, and to impart a degree of firmness and healthi ness of tone to the trade which had not existed for some time previously. From all the information which has reached us we are not disposed to deny that the trade is just now in a critical state, but at the same time it can scarcely be said that the difficulty would be removed by raising she price of bars to 101. a ton, inasmuch as the almost Inevitable consequence would be fresh difficulties with the workmen, who it is well known are still dissatisfied, although the wage paid to them at the present time is said to be equal to 40s. advance on the price of iron as it now is. There is said to be a very good demand fit all descriptions of the commodity at the present time; but especially for sheets and plates; large Canadian orders are expected in the spring, and the stocks of pigs—large three months since—have very much diminished. Oac great drawback on the trade just now, and, in fact, for some time past, is the enormous price of iron-stone and coal, l in respect of which latter article, further advances are almost daily expected, and there appears every probability of prices ranging very high through the winter. The value of iron is not nearly so large as it might be, as the men arc not working anything like full time ; still we hear no com plaints that the supply does not keep pace with the demand. Many circumstances, too, are concurring to warrast the expression of an opinion that the resolve of the ironmasten at this meeting to let prices remain as they are is a prudent one, and that it will be confirmed by the state of business at the ensuing qu ly meetings. COTTON.—Livattroox, SEP. 30.—Following out ths course of decline .hkh IWO had to report lost Friday, ors have again to reduce our quotations of cotton d. per 10.48 1 the middling and better, and more nearly id. on the Mr lerior qualities. This depression is much more felt in the inferior qualities as heretofore; the stock of that kiwi being very abundant and erremely di ffi cult to dispose .g', even at the quoted r eduction. On the other band, dull srl the market has been, " fair" quality and upwards are cow partitively scarce and steady in price. We are not *wane any additional information either on the one hand or the other bearing upon our market favourably or otherwise ; the result being a continued pre.sure of the same circus, stances, which is materially suppressing all enterprise sad speculation; the trade arc also acting in the most guarded and cautious in inner, keeping their stoe'es as low as pos sible. The export business, which has given us a material help of late, must now be coming to a close. We hope to hear nothing more of the labour and turn out question, the pod feeltag between masters end men enabling them, as we Ygs r lissome to an adjustment without a suspension of This, however, is a matter of vital Im port as is. MN ISOM market. The committee of brokers Up loads at OK. ; Mobile, 6f4. ; and Orleans at 6 d. 2,660 ip1es Aoterleas4 - 220 Surat, and 60 Pernams are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 3,070 American, 1,100 Surat, 100 Bengal, and 120 Fenian for export. ales for the week 34,050 bales. CORN.—CHELMSFORD, SIFT. 30.—The supply of wheat , . - - was rather better to-day, cud very high rates Willi asked by Carmen ; they succeeded in establishing an advance of 31. to 4s. per qr. upon last week's rates, and in some eases even more was paid. Old and new red, 729. to 765.; some new white, 80s. to 83.4.; old white, at , . to 82.. Barley not a liberal supply, and high prices made 435. to 465. ; extra, 48s. per qr. Beans also dearer ; Mangan, 370. to 405.; ticks, now, 40s. to 445. ; old, 461. to 48s. LINCOLN, Sart. 30.—There was a good show of wheat at market today of ge quality, farmers asking wild prices ; ultimately a fair quantity changed hands at an ad vance of 6a. to 7s. over lad week's rates. A liberal supply of Barley, quality much complained of; prices Is. per nr. lower. Scarcely any oats or beans offering. Wheat, red, 695. to 725. ; white, 745. to 78s. Barley, grinding, 32e. ; malting, 411. Oats, 22e. Beans, 475. te 495. per qr, LIVISILPOOL, SECTIMBER 30.—The Gazette returns of sales of British wheat this week are 91,461 qrs. at 565. 7d. per quarter ; corresponding week last year, 106,800 qrs., at Ms. 6d. per quarter. Some extent of business has been passing in wheat and flour in Brunawick.street, and at Man chester yesterday, at the (all advance realised on Tuesday for both articles. The weather has been squally and unset tled, and the northern harvest has made slow progress. At this morning's market there was a good attendance of country millers, who bought to a fair extent of wheat, paying the full prices of Tuesday last, and for good useful samples of red an advance of Id. to W. per bushel was ob tained. Flour also sustained extreme prices, and in some instances rather exceeded. Beans and oats very scarce, the former advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter, and oats 211. per bushel. Oatmeal im proved 6d. per load on old, and 2s. per load on new. Indian corn was held very firmly for full prim. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 27th to the 29111 of Sept. inclasive:—Wheat, 1,980 qrs. ; Oats, 300; Beans, 1,236 ; Indian Corn, 1,994 ; Oatmeal, 1,852 sacks ; Flour, 4.078 sacks, 11,860 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 2,208 qrs.; Indian Corn, 376 ; Flour, 1,478 sacks, 2,82 i barrels. WACIPILLD, SIP?. 30.—We have a fair arrival of wheat for this day's market, the trade Continues its upward tendency and prices daily advance ; we quote new, and flee fresh old, at Gs. to 7s. per qr. more money, but the stale parcels do not go freely at this improvement ; millers now show a disposition to wait the test of supply, and the higher rates required, canoe less activity than en Tuesday; as yet the quantity of new offering is unusually small fur the season. Fine barley scarce, and pram fully 2s. per qr. higher. Oats have gone up quite lid. per stone, and shelling 4s. per load. Beans have also risen 2s. per qr., and malt is scarce and dearer. Imports during the week: Wheat, 10,337 qrs. ; barley, 1,133 ; oats, 38 ; beans, 633 ; peas, 138 ; Malt, 52 loads. CATTLE.—DORCKEHTER SHEEP FAIR, SZPT. 29 —This fair was held to-day on Pvundhury-hill. The bulk of sheen offered on this occasion was stock sheep. The fair was well supplied, the number penned being little short of 7,000. The attendance of buyers wits very great, but they operated with determined caution. The range of prices was deci dedly below the rates which have been sustained for many weeks, 40t. being the top price for Down ewes, few lots in deed commanding a higher figure than 335. to 38s. Within this range a large number of sales were effected. A few fat beasts were offend, but changed hands with difficulty, at a shade below recent prices. In the hone way there was nothing worthy of notice. COALS.- LONDON, Surf'. 30.- Ships at market, 94 ; sold, 67.-Carr's Hartley, 21s. 6d.; Cookson's Hartley Trader, 19e. 3d.; Holywell, 211. 9d.; Howard's Wi.st Hartley Netherton, 21s. ; North Percy Hartley, 200. ; Tan field Moor, 19s. 6d.; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 19s. 6d.: Team Hartley, 20r. ; West Hartley, 21s. 61.; Willington Hartley, 215.; Wylam, 21s. 6d.; 'Walls End Gosforth, 21s. 94. ; Walls End Harton, 21s. 9d. ; Wall. End Northumberland, 29.. 6.1.; Walls End Riddell, 21s. 6d.; Primrose, 195.; Eden Main, 22.. 3d ; Walls End Belmont, 22a ; Walls End Braddyll, 22a. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 23a. 3d. BOW-STREET. Francesco Dioll, the young Itatiw who was under re mand upon two charges of stabbing,wss brought before Mr. Henry for further examination. . _ I The facts of the case havo already appeared is the Ex press. The prisoner, who reserved his detente, was camw;tted for trial. THAMES. Charles Brompton, a well-known thief, seed 22, was charged with stealing a cash-box, containing b 4 sovereigns, four half-sovereigns, IL 2s. 13d. in silver, tour purees, a l necklace, end various papers, the property of Mr. James Orrock, liuendraper of No. 13, High-street, Bow. The principal witness in this case woo a youth named Joseph Williams, a reformed pickpocket. He was the vic tim of parental neglect and cruelty, sad driven into the streets. He was brought to this court four years ago charged with being concerned with others in committing a serious robbery. Mr. Ingham learnt hie history, and on the poor boy exhibiting some good qualities and signs of repentance, he advanced him money to purchase clothing, and to set him up in business as a vendor of stationery. Lately, however, he had obtained emplojrnent in the Lon. don Dock, where he bad behaved remarkably well. He said, that on Monday morning last, as he was going to hie work,he observed the prisoner behaving in a very suspicious meaner. The next morning as he was again g dog through Bow he saw the prisoner in company with another man looking tly at Mr. Orrock's shop, and feeling cond. dent that a robbery was being planned he went to police constable Heath (No. 278), and begged him to boll himself in readiness. He then returned and saw the prisoner enter the shop, and in about five minutes afterwards come out with a tin cash box in his hand, which he carried as if he' was on busintss. The prisoner was immediately joined by his companion, and they took the London-road. Williams called to the police-constable, and they went in pursuit of the men, whom Williams by an adroit =enceinte at last overtook. He at once seized the prisoner who had still the cashbox in his hand, and held him until the policeman came up; but the other thief escaped. The contents of the box had not been disturbed. Williams was out with the con stable from six in the morning till twelve at night on Wed nesday and Thursday in search of the prisoner's com panion, but t►ey had not been able to find him. The pri soner had been previously convicted. Mr. Ingham said that great praise was due to Williams, and after committing the primmer for trial, told he should allow the youth Ils. expenses, which was all ►c asked for, I and which included en. travelling expenses while out with 1 Heath the constable. HOW HIGHWAY ROBBERY IS DEALT WITH IN BERKSHIRE. ___.•_- At the Town-hall, Maidenhead, on Thursday, a charge of highway robbery was brought by Mr. P. Hughes, of Clewer, against six Irishmen, lately employed as brick layers' labourers in the neighbourhood. The prisoners had been drinking at a small public-house by the side of the road leading from Windsor to Maidenhead, known by the sign u " Surly•hall," and immortslised in the annals of Eton College as the spot selected, from time immemorial, for the al fresco banquet of the collegians on the 4th of June and Election Saturday, when the annual regattas take place. At Surly-hall the Irishmen were so trouble some that the landlord was compelled to turn them out of the house. They then proceeded in the direction of Maidenhead, and the first person they met was Richard Cutler, the gardener of Mr. Henry Ravin, of Bul lock's-Intel, a mansion situate near Surly-ball. Cutler deposed that two of them sprang from a hedge and felled him to the ground with their sticks. Crying out " Murder," he contrived to get up and run away from his assailants, but encountered their companion. just as be was about to enter the gate of " the Willows," the residence of Mr. Pollock, the son of the Chief Baron. Escaping their blows, he Anibal refuge under the friendly roof of " the Willows," and one of the servants was immediately despatched to Suely-hall for assistance, with orders to pursue and apprehend the ruffians. In the meantime the Irishmen kept on the road still further towards Maidenhead, and met Mr. Hughes 'bent a quarter of a mile beyond Bullock's-hatch. They knocked Lim down and brutally ill-used him. It so hap pened that Mr. Hughes had only the small sum of nioepenee in his pocket, end he offered it to them, telling them to take all he had. They took the money, and still continued to beat their victim until satisfied with their unmanly sport, and then left him on the road. Scrambling up as well as be could, he proceeded towards his home, and soon met Mr. Henry Derail', jun., who had been attending divine service at Windier, and was returning to the Hatch on horseback. Mr. Darla, juo., turned his horse's head towards the public-holm for assistance, but before be ar rived at Surly ball he met Mr. Pollock's gardener, the landlord, and another man named Marriott in hot pursuit of the offenders. They soon overtook one of the fellows, and took him into canted y. Mr. Dahill, ion., then rode on to Water Oakley farm, and passed the other Irishmen between Surly-hall and that point on the read to Maiden head. In the meantime the alarm having been given at the Hatch, Mr. Darvill, sun , accompanied by the gardener and Marriott, armed themselves with sticks, and went after the Irishmen. On coming up to them they called upon them to surrender, and they at first consented, bat when Mr. Darvill and his party went near to take them one of the Irishmen drew a knife, and with dreadful imprecations threatened to disembowel the first man who laid hands upon him. Mr. Dern!' then went to Water Oakley, secured the assistance of his tame, Mr. Lovegrove, and proceeded on horseback after the prisoners. Mr. Harrill and Mr. Lovegrove had armed themselves with guns, lied when they overtook the prisoners—which they did near Maidenhead—their capture was easily effected. In defence of the prisoners, it was urged by their employer that the men had mistaken Mr. Hughes and Cutler for the persons they had been quarrel- IMg with at Surly-hall, and that they had no felonious in tention. The bench, after much consideration, took the • lenient view of the case, and con:lined four of the prisoners of assaults, sentencing them to short terms of imprison ment in Reading Oaol. Two of the prisoners were die ' charged, Mr. Hughes not being able to identify them. The affair has created considerable sensation in the neighbour hood. THE WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 18.53. The state of the weather at each of the following pieces at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stabaus are arranged in order of latitude. 80IITNANWTON—N.W. • Gentle Breese; Overcast. VolansTous—W. ; Ghillie Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TCNERI U4lll--.W. ; Calm ; rtidly Cloudy. Gissingwren —W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. STROOLI—N.; Gentle Bre, se : Cloudy. SWUM ,IN—N.W.; Light Breese; Partially Cloudy. Caunnineu—N.W._; Gentle Brace ; Partially Cloudy. YAILNOUTH—W.; Strong Breese ; Cloudless. BIRMINGHAM—W.; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. LANCASTER—W. ; Strong Breese ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this sees in time for publication yesterday • they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at site o'clock. limmstci—S.W.; Calm; Overcast. MULLINOAR—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. YAMOUTH—S.W. Strom Breese; Partially Cloudy. LaIGHTOII—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. LAISCAWria--W.; Hard Wind; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast . DASLINOTOX—W. by S.; Strong Breeze; Ovtreast. Stun—W.; Gentle Smie; Partially Cloudy. FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE—Frtday, S. .33. WAR-OFFICE, sri•y. :O. 2n4 'liniment of Dragoonr.--Ila balwi.rars Handley, geht., to he corm:, by purchase, Tic: Frilasn, appointed to the 13th Light Dr.esions. 1;:d Light Drag.,iins.-I.ieutenont ltiehartl Michael from the Zitish Four, to be lieutenant : rice Sulli van, who exchange,. 11th Light Dregoone.—Lieutenant James Miller, to be cap tain, by purcbve, vi.e Brieco, who retire.; Cornet Cole nine Hobert Vausittart to be lieutenant by purchase, vice Miller. 14th Light Dragoons —Cornet Claudius Buchanan Whish to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Oratres, who retires ; Cornet William Henry Travers Clarke T ravers to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ford, who retires; Eaward Orlando Vawr Habitue, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Whish. 11th11;giatc71t of Foot.—Lieutenant John Roe to be cap tain, by purchase, vice Ward, who retires; Ensign Wil liam Dutton Dapper to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Roe; Thomas 11111, gin'., to be ens.gu, by purchase, vice Sapper. 17th Foot —Ensign Evan Forbes 111.13sene, from 41th Foot, to be ensign, vice Bradford, who exchanges. 39th Foot.—Lieutenant Bernard Henry O'Reilly, from half-pay 39th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Gee, promoted without purchase to an Unattached ('ompanv. 41• Is Foot. —Ensign Miclutel Bradford, from the I:th Foot, to be ensign, vier 31•Bayne, who exchanges. nth Foot.— Lieutenant John Sullivan, from the 3rd Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant, vice Williams, who eicita.iges. 09th Foot.—Major Davis: Elliot MacKirily to be lieutenant colonel, without purchase, vice Paxton, deceased ; Cap tain Charles Frederick Law to be major, without pur chase, vice Maeliirdy ; Lieutenant Francis Gamble Blood to be contain, without purchse, vice 1..-tw •, Ensign Charles Edward Milton t) be lieutenant, without pur chase, vier Blood; Gentleman Cadet James Warren Hastings Anderson, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Mahon. 71st Foot.—Lieutenant James Horne to be captain, by purchase, vice Wilson, who retires. 87th Foot —First Lieutenant Ilenry Smyth Bowtree to be captain, by purchase, vice Fulcher, who retie. s; Second Lieutenant Anthony Butler to Ir first lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bawtree ; Robert Lsmpen, gent., to be second lieutenant, by pureli,e, s ice Butler. 3rd \Vest India 11, , ginteut.—Ensign Thomas Maurice Qoill to bo lieutenant, without purchase, vice Wil►on, de ceased. _ 110811TAL STAPP.—James Arthur Ilsobury, M. 8., to he axsistant-surgeon to the forces, vice Bel!, appointed to 74th Foot; Robert Fleetwood Andrews, Fen!., to be assistant-surgeon to the forces, vice Sing, deckased. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SErr. 29. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel William Fen rick Williams, C.D., to he lieutenant colonel, vice Colquhoun. deceased ; Second C iptain Hugh Archibald Beauchamp Campbell to be captain, vice Wil liams ; First Lieutenant lienry Jerrie, White Jervis to be second captain, vice Campbell; Second Lieutenant Alexander Walter Armstrong Ogilvie to be first lieute nant, vice Jervis. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Second Lieutenants, with Temporary Rank. to be Second Lieutenants, with Per manent Rank: Edward Renouard James, William Bailey, Frederick Edward Blackett Beaumont. MILITIA. The following COMMiS;COnritiWileen signed : Lieutenant Richard Francis Bowles to be captain in the Royal Berks. Militia. Allen Alexander Bathurst, gent., to he lieutenant, vice Jones promoted, in the Royal North Gloucester Regiment of Militia. Joseph John Grove. Esq., late captain in the 25th Regi ntent of Foot or the King's Own Berdereri.), to be captain, vice Hugh Scubie Clarke, EN., deceased, in the Ross, Caithness, Sutherland, and Cromarty Regiment of Militia. BANKRUPTS. Pawl , WESLEY 11attrwlcx, Regent-street, dealer in ribbons, to surrender Oct. 12 at 2, and Nov. 8 at 1, at Basingh6,ll-street. Sole., Sole, Turner, and Turner, 68, Aldermanbury ; off. astig , Stansfeld, Basinghall street. WILLIAM Goonaw EDOHILL, High-street, Southwark, chinaman, Oct. 8 and Nov. 12, at 11, at 811.4'101111- street. Sol., Grant, Nicholas-lane, City ; 011. 'twig , Guildhall-chamburs. WILLIAM JOLLY, Bishop Stortford, Hertfordshire, carrier, ,Oct. 11 at 11, and Nov. 10 at 12, at Ba‘insthall street. Sol., Sowton, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; off. auig., Bell, Coleman-civet-buildings. JOHN CLIFFORD Cuux,r, Bromyard, Herefordshire, grocer, Oct. 15 and Nov. 5, at 10, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Motteram and Knight, Birmingham ; off. 'nig., Bittleston, Birmingham. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Aug. 11. Ozoaos HARRISON, Maidoone, coal tn. rchant. Sept. 28. CHARLES JUIIN KILSON, Clifton, Bristol, apo thecary. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUOAL•6TREET. . - J. Wright, Harrow, Middlesex, farm bailiff—R. J. Watts, Clipton•street, attorney-at.law—J. 0. Shade, Park place, East-street, Walworth, white leather tioisher—J. U. It trper, Albany-road, 0d Kent-road, print, v.—J. Malin, Barking, Essex, deputy parish clerk—J. Cheeteuright, William-street, Hampstead-road, journeyman plasterer— H. R. Sorrell, Old Church-street, raddiogton—J. Bateman, Lower Wbittey!rs.stravt, painter on glass—W. Q. Dutton, Chiswick, Middlesex, cheis;ist. DIVIDENDS. Ott. 10. W. Naylor, Mortimer-street, Cavendish square, glass manufacturer—Oct. 19. T. Rutherford, Atnes•place, Waterloo-road, merchant—Oct. 21. J. Metcalfe, lenchurcb street, City, merchant—Oct. 21. J. K. Watts, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, scrivener—Oct. 21. P. Winch, Margate, Kenr, tailor—Oct. 22. H. Stone, Edgware-road, harness maker—Oet. 22. J. Osborne, Leigh, Essex, butcher—Oct. 22. H. D. Roff. Woolwich, Kent, wharanger—Oct. 22. J. R. Collett, Princes•street, Hanover square, milliner— Oct. 21. W. Thomas, jun., Haworth, Yorkshire, wonted spinner—Nov. 11. D. Douglas, Chorlton-upon•Medlock, Lancashire, draper—Nov. 10. T. W. Johnson. Stockport, Cheshire, publican—Nov. 10. W. Eccles, Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATE to he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct. 22. E. May, Edgware-road, straw hat warehouse man. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Lomax and W. and Cir cus-street, St. Marylebone, auctioneers—T. Dunn:and C. Wootton, Newestlr-upon-Tyne, nail msnutacturers—T. Haimes and J. W. Hancock, Melbourne, Derbyshire, glove manufacturers—J. Brownbill and W. Browabill, Leeds, silversmiths—G. Welch and J. Myatt, Birmingham, cobalt and nickel refiners—E. Perkins and S. E. Perkins, North ampton, grocers—l. Horton and E. Bunion!, Wolverhamp ton, Staffordshire, baton curen—G. Russell and J. Thomn son, Curnbrook, Line:ol4e, joiners—R. Williams and G. Manning, Oeorge•street, Pentonville, iron founders—J. Mintorn, J. H. Mintorn, and H. Mintorn, New Bond street, and the Pantheon, Orford-street, modellers in wax, KO far as regards J. H. Mintorn—R. T. Molyneux and T. T. Molyneue, City, and Buckingham-street, Adelphi, mining ageuts—E. Crowther and H. \V. J. O'H. Everard, Manchester, smallware manufacturers—S. Hartshorne, J. Fernyhough, and J. Adams, Longton, Stattadshire, manu facturers of china, so far as regards J. Fernyhough—W. Freakley and S. Harrison, Shelton, Staffordshire, earthen ware manufacturers. SBABOUNE MAILS. IN *Wee tbet the mane me sent from the Gearrrl Post-orlee by the bight—bed M by Me monies ifirpateb.l - . Day when madeup Prom what When COUNTRIES. in General Pun. Port due le Offtee,Londos.• despatched. Eagland. -- --- amtrlmilrYl'e..ra 4 bA N Every Friday Liverpool Eachhlon Lratrics(bytnited State. POW) .......... ...... 'I/ Oct. 4 Cserlec(hyr.stattat.l is /Oct. 23 Anitrallatvia S•ntliamp! ton)) hl ;Nov. 1 ....... ...... Southampton. Oct. 4 Cetto(via Marseilles) N INov. 6 —...., Dover Ditto (Ma Cape of Good Zero) M Oct. 4 Urine ( Wcat Cost.) ...N 23rd of the month 7 .• mo 14L ... Oot. 7 Altmandrie N 4,11,24,1 t SUM mo. Dover .. Sept. 29 Slezaadria ll4 ItlinP.th of otob. Southampton. Oct. 4 Saimaa" hi 17th of the mono% Southampton. Oct. IC Belem N &oily Dover brand lit 7th c! the month Southampton. Oct. !6 B ,ear 1. r 55 Cape cf °Lod Hope IM N Nth of f the. mmo n th guutho'un'ptou.Oot. In tis ... Oct. 16 Cape de Twee N 'Ott of the month Plymouth ... Oct. 26 Oeylon (see India) Osylea IS 11th of the mouth Plymouth ... Oct. 2G 'hknr_ol Isles N Mos.,terl.,StPriel Southampton. TuTle.llat CILS X 2ee...3d7Ltif month Southampton. Ott. 1 China pea ladle) ConstAntiruple N 7,11,17,24,&27e1m. Mery Constantinople X itkikluta of sumth Southanipton..Oct. 4 tent. of Europe Kk N Twicedaily Dover Erypt (see IndM) Peami 11 &74 Twioe daily UJUr ...., ... Twieeda. Sthroltar ll 4, 7.'17,29,17 of ELlSt•uthamptor. Oct. 4 arena (see ladlit , "..ireytown X 2pdhl7thofmcath Southampton. Oct.!. Ramburg .21 Tamely It Friday tandem TOOL Sat Ilamattali ....„ ......... te tad of the month Southampton Oct. 1 !!:;lead M Wednea. k Patty. London *on.Tb Plandurso IS 17th of the zwath Southampton.ioct. 16 Ictia(viallontharnil.) M ithitletla of ?tenth llouthampton.,Clet. 4 (acts (via Marseille'' N .therrith of month Dover ........ Oct. 16 lonian Isles (sal India) Ireland M a n Lisbon jli 7, P, 17, 807 of m. 6onthampton.lXt. 6 Madeira ........ .41 9th of the month.. Southampton. Oct. IS Madeira . N Lad of L. is in .nt• Plymouth ... Oct. 7 Malta (see India) 1 Walta i 7,17,19073a° ofm Diver Oct. 4 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius It 14th of the month' Plymouth ... Oir. 26 SIOW*3 hi lad of the month Souttiampton.loct. I Monte video ......»...,11 Oth of the month southampton.iocL 16 Navas $ 5103th:3:bur rasa Dover l Oct.) Now Granada NI Indialf tliof moat Southanaptan.lOct. 1 Item Zealsad By private ship .. Various ports, Uncertain 'anal States ri itllatt.;.3tlrof mon I crew Peninsula 6 'MI '017t1•4 mon vouthanipton. Oct. 4 Peru le MS & 17th of mo. Southampton. Oct. 1 Port Nat's' l4 14th of the monthlllyecoath ... Oct. K. sicily N .te131.9:63..!m0r Dever homy 7l Sthlsth23tholinur Dover ... Oot. 2 Venezuela 3l Indhl7'hofratmil Southampton. Oct. 1 can Dlemen's Lan4 (or 9 . .stestla) Nest India aotatlTlkof month • Whet say of them dates fall ow a Sunday the malls will la dik spatabadaa las following day with the exeeptioa of than ter ladla sad ametratia florthaaapwal, width sal he despatched t h e day prandlyr. HY TIM 1114111e4re LOYAL Le:ITELS PATEN. ‘IIL()II"B PATENt CASK STAND, root"! :et :net Fifty Yea:s, at dto repo ) i I 0.4 ~,. , .„ 4; ltte retina of Worn erzyte ,o et rfal 0101 ote pl. :ye •in t h e e. bet. I host el P. orb! the et, 4, to reloni . 4 , tr, tibie beyond !i . . .t rty /0 :hat en, k.di,t, L. t‘l; s MO* !men th e : ,, p by mowing the wheel frow; tight to lett it is I,o.reg tire: tki, tedintent t i t h e li a. Id fluid by no Ttn e t,_ Iniity can get giethrted. a:A the 1.4 gin at :sie, wine, he., our be gy eh .. 4 on perfectly teight. Th e tivaniattes of tkc Pattat Cook alto: d ore obe when a cook c4i webs:, athe 9 - al 11. tine' br.ytt agrla anti evul.llitaiV IVra CC ..• . , the least, in evert seamed and thrown aw.y. Pargra..totra ;Tates. -.411.11,:i 111111-OW, Inventor ontl causue, 14, king 141114-nh,nbot. / •. :r•,• --'...._ 4 . 4 I'. 1 p . t • • ..'t TEV. ,' ___,-•::,:., ~,..• ..:::: -. •'.....!. ..:. • Ail . .: 'r •—• . t .r.... 10 . 1. ,_.......j. V. c'- .1 ;iir. *.. • Luba% a aerotwl fer:nenta•Jon ra•-ea, la nd etelot wily two or t!a. rla o a. at SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Clarence (brig), from St. J‘al.r. N. 8., to Dahlia, has keep abandoned at sea ; crew saved by the Ilarwoo i (American b .uqu ,., ), f rom which vespel four of the men were Won. on Sept. 21, in le. 47. Inn. 33, by the Westmore Led, Decen, arrived htre.—Lieerponl, Sept. 30. Dart, Deward, of Ipswich, fmns Liverpool to this port, was abandoned in a sink ia, g state elf Eymonil yesterd ; crew savtd.-14gterdam, Sept. 28. Isabella, of Boston, front St. John e, N.B. to this part, was epaiken, (hemmed and unier a jut.' mast, Sept. 2(1, !at. 43, Inn. 16.—Liserposl, Sept. 30. Loharee, from Calcutta, shin toned, and without a ?udder, wris fallen in with, July 13, in lat. 37 S., lon. 20 E. (the last date on her log data was June 24), by the Nina, Hammond, arrived at Mauritine.—Plymouth, Sept. 23. Maria. Itingeling, from Middleburg to Galata, is on thole oa Gore Beach; crew eased.—ltorterdam, Sept. 28. Nums, Oroydon, of Saueler:nad, from Cadiz to lia:ifas, N.S., sprang a leak. Sept. s and woo put an shore In sinking state, near Eree,ra, ,3th, and it is feared will be a total wreck ; crew saved.—Lisbon, Sept. 23. Una, Murray, of Me:strew. from Newcastle to C ronstu l t, was lost on Bornholm, Se pt 20 ; crew earcil.—Lisinotre, Sept. 2(1. Wilberforce, Langford, of 1. - lden, 'from Caidiff to Cron. stalt, was stranded on the N E. coast of the Stew Reef list night ; crew saved. The salvage of ship ammo will depend upon the weather.—Sliagen, Sep% 23. Westmoreland, from Philadelphia, at this port, spoke, oe the 21st inst., in lat. 47, !c.a. 53, the American birque IS irwood, and took from her four men, part of the crew of the brig Clarence, from St. John's, N Lci.alon, previously abandoned. The remainder of the en w re. m.dned on board the Harwood.—Liverpool, Sept. 39. ARRIVED. Artie re-oft Pill, Septemb , r 29. from ........ St John'ft, NIL A Lea -at Gravettasel, reptem hoe ale from Duf.tilt ANN EetrA-at Uraveaend, up:ember $9, fr0et,„....... N ew y ork ACINILLFA-at LITWIN/01, ti; 1111.1b[t 20, from.— Cot-fedi A i I.A.TIe -off 1. 4 % - rrpool, Sei.t..e.hor ;u, f ro m Ito.f.'firas Arum-at Grave-sea I, Septert...er 3', from . Ite.”o N.TALIE-at Palthoeth. Sp.t-iel. , r falf, frval .: . wf: B erw i s i .; ; ,l, ` = ,:,:i BOal'ilOkt . lt-«: FlllllOllOl, liria.t.it <l. tN, from ttarlue CA.,II.LIAN Ilasit- at Dartm , futh, t'eptariber 29, from ...Lthrarlor CONNIIIRCI‘L-at Falmouth, S.-Member . 9, from.. ..... ...Alerander COLI:NUINI: - tit QufeiAteu it, Seatember 2.:, from ...Pift,via Colllo.l^. -fit Gravesend, t.efitelo!er 29, from CITY Or LONDON-at Gravever. , l, September 20, from ... Derattit Caaretl46-ut Liverpool, Scoter& rr 00, from Casouvr. -at Liverpool, Serie:ober 20, from Dinwil Paerevelevv--off Liverpool, "To*. •1 DAVID CANNON-at Liverpool, f42l.tonber .20. from ..St. Jot fer N.B. Doeruiri -at Grim-rend, Sewember :h., from Ceuta E../:z-at Gravesend, Sep:mole: 29, from Etta 4-at Deal, September 29. frern Faaz terra Mooaa -at lairoou h, .6aritlniber 29, tIN)49 Bahia Pietro& Cmaraiiiie-of! Liverpool, Serf. ap Smarm-at Liverpool, Siptemb. r 90, from St. Peter.barg Ftoms-at Liverpool, septemb:r 3 , , from ....... - -...Alesan4ris GALMMI, -at Pill, Seta ember 29, from litala HAWK -at Deal, September 29, from %Vernal NIP, AMA ('.)-at Southampton, 44. tit:miler 29, from 011,e, ke. JANK HAMII.I4-at Gravesend, PiPpteraber 29, from tin bee JOvmS CLAUDiro-at Liverpool, Serra. her 30, from Duette Kiitotos-at Gravesend, Septerear r 30, from. Jamaica L1C13124-AL Pala/oath. September ::3, from .. ...... ...Tagsng LADY Mosati.L-at Plv mouth, September 29, from-- hilbso Loan W. RaNTIACIL-14 Devil, Sam. 30, from Limsonms -at Liverpool, *puled, r 3e, from. II r MARTIN FALDatICK-at Liverpool, September 30, from....rOW!Adt HaUM/Y -at Plymouth, September 29, from Rio Grade 11AletlilaLD-S" Gravesend, Sept. 80, from 4intes Moms ditrott-at Grave-end, S. - pternber :0, Irom vides, Narat,-at Graveaend. September 30, from Rottnala ONWARD-1a Grafe.Wild, tileptea,.l,l 39, from Porto Rite Parmisarra-at Valmoutb, S. pt. 30, from Taganrog Pet- cam -at Liverpool, Sept. 30, from Rockville P. C. MIALIS -at Liverpool, reptember 30, from Cronstadt Ramos-at Falmouth, eeptember 30, from riya-rog STAOOOVOI/-4 Dral, Sly:a attar 29, loon Denis PTA N1,K11:406-at GeaTe,end, Sey.amber 29, from Itatntim STAWIOUND -at Gil/WM.IO. Sei'ealber 30, from Data Saavia. Gamma-at Graverent. September 39, froon...SL Lawreara GrIMOLOWATAN-at Liverpool, Fr; tender 39, from ....... bericd Tela•-at. Liverpool, Se:sem:am 3. 4 irons Two Duo rimma-at Gravesend, n-pt, 10, from Lanett Umtata-at Gravesend, se; tr .rlitr 20, from 34 -my Trott -at Deal, Sept. 29, tr.-% lonia VOLANTI -at Graveetud, September 29, from lotus 1 Wtornotar.ma-at Liver,4oul, evideenbcr 30, from Philailept.is SAILED. ARABIAN (.t.)-frOM Liverpool. September 19, to ..ooortastievit Acacts -from Crammed, m;'. "0, to OM* AICY,DAVT-from Crammed, S-ertember 10, to .. Bombq BAROX lIOLURRO -from Grastrn 1, et ptember 30, to %mom Cm* or thews-from Grartee,d, September:A, to Mott* Co swa-frorn Clammed, September 30, to , Herres COR. , Allio. BRIM-from (avowed, Reptembee 30, to Gybe EUROPA-from GrAVROMMI, Sof•tembtr 30, to. Nervy MALLARD-from Crammed, teat. 30, to P. Ittlip Kamm -from Graresend, Sept,. ler 30, t 0......... .... Norm Nestroei-front Craw-mod, ec, 1, 3.1, to Iferbmi NOMAIMAII II •PD-Irot, (A . .,5 , .., 1,, ,tember 29, to Lomita SAMMIL floutdevros -trona (::,re-en!, September 3., to P. map Sr ult.-Irma Gravemnd, b mo:mher 3d, to St. Petenbarg vu.4.k.. lilt ERRA-from Grave...n.4 ee;.t. 8), to letle• VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Fritaania. f ir Constanttno;de. 1.t.14 N., lon. 5 P Bow dary (brig), of Livery 001, lor Fort Philip, Aug..:, 3.27 N., lou. 2.1.45 W. Pritt,h Empire (barque), 4.; Jays from Bambay, July 12, lat. 31.37 S., lon. 21.50 E. Caroline (ship), 28 days utA fur SjilaLy, Aug. 14, lat. 0.4 N., loa. 21.0 W. Capella, Wig,man, from Lir?r,.o.l f...r Singapore, June 26, lat. 17,21 Lon. 23 E. Liribgatoir, from Akyab for I:Arty...al, Sept. 3, tat. 26 N., lon. 37 W. reported pa Aug the Wa , e2'.er, from Glaggow for Adelaide, with loan of all three wpm:Lets in a squall on the night of Aug. 2 2 , lat. 10 N., lon. 24.30 W. Linda (clipper ship). of Lirerr - cl. 31 di.; r , tram Ceara for Lireqeol. Sept. 12, lat 37 5 N., I_,n. 17.5.1 W. Maedonnell, from. 1./311:;411 f..r Atieta.de, Aug. 26, lat. li N., :At. 26 W. ; all well. [Advertisement.;—HoLLowAT's Plus tHE MOST oxen cc:many) MILUICINa sot lit •Ct ILK or Bus Awn Dirosorus STOIIIICIII,4. Extract of a letter from Mr. D. E. E,D119, eotwtrtbl traveller, Chester, dam' Soyt. 7, 18.52:—T0 Professor llollos,y -hir,—Yor a considerable furl I wetter. d dreadfully from bile, !ads gestiou, and disordered ebanach; ia the hopes of obtaining n ref, I tool a great variety of nttohcmz, bat all proved of no avail. lam however recommended by Mr. i Inches, of Harlecb, W tar your pills, and it io with pleasure that I b t'e to inform you that they moon fw stored my appetite, and I now etij,v the ecry beet of health. (Satur9 D. E. Evans.—Sold by a'. and at Professor HollAray Estalriehment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARII7AGES, AND DEATH:. BIRTHS. AUSTIN.—Sept. 28, at Adeline-illmt, Barrington-toad, Iltiatc.v., the wife, of Anglo, Esq., o: ~ r dnaaet, Pall-mall, of ais fete, 151:RNAND.--Sept. at 8ei...1.:0n, Mn.s U. Burnam!, of a dau:lAff. EDMONDS.—Sept. .8, at Ilek,-1,..9-Mook, Wilts, the wife a: 1.. Ech monde, jun., Esq., at a ran. GOWLAND.—Sept_ 29, at C::.:,!an btrcet, Newcastle, Mrs. R. Goa. lard, of a son. MORItISoN.—Sept. 2:, at Lai:;l. I amoral', Craigle, Mrs. Morrimi of a daughter. SCOTP.—Sept 29, at Cor Newcastle, Mrs. J. Sc.tt,l( a dAughter. MARRIAGES. ....... GEORGE-4e kTLOR. - Sept. L'9, by the Rev. W. Speneer, W. iv. Georire, of Li tle Gone, by, Graitham, to Elisabeth, third diughwr of Mr. O. Naylor, of !agog. GOW—IIEDLEY.--Sept. 2P, at Einton, by the Rae. P. Gilp:n• T. Cow, E.g.. of Cambo, to Jam , , only daughter of N. Iledley, , of Woodhill, Otter burn. HOLDEN—LA MARCH E.—Sept. 28. at St. Mary'a, Ilan, by the Reb R. Gauntry, T. Hold.u. t) !Abe Stoke, only daughter of the late J. B. IA Marche, Eq. ?dATHEW -MAR , ACK.—Sept. ;9, at St. George!, likrefrO ur Y aquare, by the Iter. G. Whitlock, I. Mathew, Esq., TipperleF , am land). to Janette, only daughter of Col. Musick, late Grtn•be Guards. ROG EItS—LEE. —Relit. 20, at the parish church, PrePoL hYti'' l !T L. W. Sampson, John Mersa?, only eon of J. /topera, E.', • ''; ' , c'" ley Howse, Blackheath, and lb•yal.terrsce, Ramagste, w Mr.r4-ireir lunar/eat daughter of ii. Lee, Eau., of Holt-Ina lime, mu hreocot. __ . TCFNEI.f.—MtItRAT.—Se;••. 27, at Danbury, LJ. Ttent"..l o 2l Fog., or uoi l ley'..pa-k. CA% 5, to Eleanor !Airport, it 'I daughter of the Bishop of fl..chceter. DEATHS. BRIMIT.—Sept. 26. at Pkrnpuat-street, 13.m.h, Mr. tt• r, aged fiS. . . . EIM Altlig. —Sept. 2S, Ramie , wife of W. FAwards, Eel., 0 ` meb' bury-place, aged 34 FOURACRY.i.—Sept. 2g, at Soutb.atreet, Exeter, Eliesbetb, rt:1:10t Mr. G. Fouracrei. FROA . F. : :Scpt. 28, at Mamma, Jar.e, info of the Rec. Fr" 4 . . 2 11 7 b ..SCIPzn ifb, 7;, , f . e o of t rMener.bJuorbcnb4Gueet.liddon.,,,ll4::;f,ord.of the lore Mr. W t3el MARSIL—Sept. 27, et Brentwood, EJSCI, 7. Marro, Y.P. MICIIIE —lxtpt. 27, Mr. J. 7.liebte, of Leioeeter-move. aged 11. YOUNCL—Rept. 28, at the Low-bridge, Neweutle, Entab,tb, endow of Mr. J. Young, seed S. Feinted antt Published be WILLIAM Kmo HALO, of No. S. 1,0474. ,..,, alma, tt.e City e towlon. Printer, at the 0010,. street, to t 4 precinct or Whitener', win:spay, Orr.," (/