The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-13 00:00:00

THE C'lli)LElZ.l. arAs lW lF nes a I,ara .f 124 Itil.r.tiON .% sleuth, registered diarrhixi, 5 drys, arsil English th.yA, otioui d the s•h iattt.. a 19, (srhurton•strcet, Fitzroy-quAre. Sts families reside is the house, which is dirty and dilapidated. The hack yard is in a very offensive condition. 'There is a filthy open privy in the front cellar; the soil is on a level with the floor. In the front area is the water butt, without any coveriag or lid. The water is so impure that the inmates of the house have repeatedly complained to the lasdlord, but nothing has been done. The week before Isst the putrid carcsse of a cut was found within the butt. The deceased attributed his illness to the horrible elfluvit from this privy, 1%11'6 r mains uncorrected. A child has had a severe attack of choleraic diarrhea in the house. Many of the localities in this parish, Marylebone, arc described to be in a mo.t unwholesome and dan gerous condition. Mr. Hall, of the Poor Law Board, and Dr. Mil roy, from the General Board of Health, have had interviews within the last few days with the Boards of Guindians of the parishes of Camberwell, Hack ney, and Bethnal green, to confer on the measure, 5m...-I...ary to be adopted for the protection of the public health. NEWCASTLE. .1 table drawn up by the Board exhibits in a strik ing manner the impresrion made upon toe disease by the house-to-house visitation. Takiog three periods, the first from the 21st to the 23th of Sept. (3 days), the second from the 26th to the 30th (5 days), and the third from Oct. Ist to the Sib (8 days), it appears that while diarrhoea continued to prevail extensively, and the cases approaching cholera remained nume rous, the eases ol cholera were reduced from 67 in the first period to 28 in the sccond, and to 6 in the third. In the first period the daily accragcs of the different cleaner of cases were :—Diarrhcca, 601.0; approach ing cholera, 73.2 ; cholera, 67.8 ; deaths from cholera, 61; train diarrhoea, 2.4. Second period : —Cases of diarrhoea, 329; approaching cholera, 34.6; cholera, 28.1; deaths from cholera, 32.8; from diarrhoea, 3. Third period :—Cases of diarrhcca, 297.3 ; approach ing cholera, 19.9; cholera, 6.73 ; deaths from cholera, 9; diarrhoea, 1.6. of the total number who have perished by the epidemic in this town, it appears that little more than one-seventh were under 13 years of age, while one fourteenth were above 00 years of age. Up to this time it would appear from the returns that about 1,000 able-bodied persona have been destroyed. The average age of all whose ages have been re turned up to this time is 331 years. From the Bth to the 10th of tictober, there have occurred 20 new eases of cholera. Of theme 18 were German emigrants (chiefly passengers by the Isaac Wright), 2 Irish emigrants, 2 inmates of the work house, and 4 residents of the town. Twelve deaths have taken place, viz. 7 German, and 1 Irish emi grant; 1 inmate of the workhouse, and 3 residents of the town (all in the same street). Three of the Ger man patients were from an emigrant ship, the Emma Field, now lying in the river with between 400 and 400 passengers aboard. No other came of sickness has been discovered among them, but they are care fully watched. On the 10th irr. accompanied by the poor law iaspector, visited Darlington and met the guardians, who, on the suggestion of these officers, ordered forthwith • house to-house visitation, with a view of ascertaining the amount of diarrhcoa prevailing in the town, and whether any and what additional preventive measures may be required. MIDDLESBOROLGH. The result of one day's house to house visitation in this place, made by the resident medical men, was the discovery of 78 diarrhceal cases, to nip which in the bud, and thus to prevent, if possible, any out bleak of cholera, it has been determined to appoint two house to house visitors to devote themselves entirely to the work of visitation. STOCKI ON. By the vigorous mca3ures employed a decided impreaMos has been made on the disease in this place. The virulent epidemic form which it was rapidly assuming has been stopped. GATESHEAD. Oct. 8,9, and 10.—Cholera Diarrhoea .... 1 The total number of deaths from cholera and diarrlues in Gateshead to the present date has been 498. During the like period (viz., the first 34 days) in 1831.2 the deaths amounted to 144. The total number of fatal cases of cholera which have oceurred in Gateshead from the commence- meet of the present outbreak (let September) to the 10th October inclusive has been 459. The total num ber of deaths from diarrhoea during the same period has been 37; making a total of 496. COLDINORAM BY AYTON. Oct. 10.—Cholera DUNGY. Oct. B.—Choler Oct. DX—Cholera We derive from other sources the following items of in formation on the subject of cholera: To. Saawax's HOSPITAL.—The committee of this in. siltation have just issued a notice to captains of ship. and seamen generally, enjoining them to send every seaman, on the ant symptom of diarrhaei, on board the hospital ship lying near the Dreadnought, off Oreenwieh, which is to be kept even at all boars br the purpose, and not to detain men on board until the premonitory symptoms hays passed. INQUEST. _ _ Yesterday Mr. Wm Carter, the coroner for East Slimy, held an inquest at the Hourglass Tavern, Walworth-eone mos, on the body of Edgar Hill, aged three ran, whom parents resided at No. 1, Cole-street North, Dover-road. From the evidence it appeared that the father of the child was on the eve of departing to Gravesend an order to take a ship for America. The mother, therefore, proceeded to Gravesend to bid farewell to her husband, prior to his de parture. Bhe left the deceased with three other children, and on her return cia Monday she found that the child was dead. A past user ens *gemination subsequently made left no doubt bat that the child had died from Asiatic chaere. The same day the pilot of the ship in which the father was about to proceed to America called and informed the wife that her husband was also dead, from it was supposed an attack of cholera; and three of the other children were likewise attacked with the sante disease. The jury, without lesitatim, returned a verdict of "Natural death from Asiatic cholera." Daring the investigation, it turned out that the child had boss removed to an undertaker's of the saute of Himesey, is King-street, Borough ; and on Cooke, the sun • u ser, going a demand the body, he found the man and bie wife in • speechless state of drunkenness. He &mended the body, kat it was yawed; he therefore went and peneured the coroner's warrant, but even then the undertaker refused to deliver up the mew, and it wee foetid necessary to call ba the aid of the police to get the body removed. The leaned coroner severely reprimanded Sweeney for hie disgreseelul conduct. NAVAL. - HER MAJESTY'S SHIP THE QUEEN. (at ZLICT/I.IC TNLIMILArIi.) PLYMOUTH, WIDNRAIDAY. The Queen la to be taken out of dock at keyham to-morrow, and to proceed at once to sea. In ordcr to be got ready, the animas work all night through. Thomas wardroom steward of the Hogue, him been w st:need by court martial to sight months' impriwninont no a charge of deserting with money belonging to tie oaken. ADMIULTT, Ocr. ii.—PaomoTtom—Third-clais ksustaat•Eagiaser B. J. Jain, promoted to mond elan. A rroixrazars—Kasatr 0. Johasoa, to ApaUo. Masten'. Amastaats B. T. galas sad 8. M. Spriag, their first ap- MILITARY. '& he 9th Regiment proceeds to Malta • the 14th sad 17th Regiments proceed to Gibraltar; aie 39th and Glad Itrgivisenla proceed to Malta ; the 89th Regiment pro ceeds to Gibraltar ; the 30th Regiment proceeds from Gib raltar to the West Indies; the 47th Regiment proceeds freest Malta te the West Indies; the 41st Regiment pre meds from Malta to Jamaica ; the 49th Regiment proceeds from Malta to the West Indies; the 44th Regiment pro ceeds from Gibraltar to Bermuda ; the 69th Regiment pro ceeds from the West Indies to New Brunswick; the 67th Regiment proceeds from the West Indies to Canada; the 16th, 361, SGth, 71st, and 72nd, return to the United King dom from their respective stations. 'fits Fttexcn Eosrr.—Amongst the officers enmolanctire rbe Egyptian contingent now at Varna as one of Nanteon'a adjutants, Connel Sava, who, after the dis unione retreat from Rusin, took service in Egypt, and, Laving been dietninebed by Kehemet AU as a breve sal napalms officer, received Use let Regiment of Egyptian Ganda, beanie a Kuninan, sad took the nano of Bolt ma Boy. IRELAND. DCILIN. OCT. 12. usßunx ELECTION. The nomination of candidates for the represents tiou of the borough of Lisburn tlok place yesteiday, when the two Mean. Richardson, the liberal and the conservative, were severally proposed and se conded. The friends of Mr. J. J. Richardson, the libcr,il candidate, aro confident of the triumph of their man. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Lieutenant Tyler, R.E., the inspector appointed by government to inquire into the circumstances under which the late lamentable accident on the Great Southern and Western Railway took place, proceeded yesterday morning to the scene of the dis astrous occurrence, to make himself acquainted, as far as possible by personal inspection, with the locality. He will attend the adjourned inquest at Naas to-day, and that to be held on Monday next in Stevens.' Hospital, to watch the proceedings. Tke sufferers in Stevens's Hospital are going on u favourably as can be expected. Miss Pack, however, is still in a very precarious state, and cannot yet be declared out of danger. Miss Farrell is progressing satisfactorily, but has not as yet been able to be re moved. The remaining patients, namely, Miss Esther Coffey, and the female servant of Dr. Stokes, have been pronounced out of danger, and are recovering as rapidly as can be expected. Mrs. Blacker still remains at Straffsn, the nature of her injuries not permitting her to be removed, but the medical gen tlemen in attendance give most satisfactory accounts of the condition of that lady's health. Dr. Blake, the Roman catholic bishop of Newry. has sent to Rome the resignation of his office, in consequence of the ill health under which he has long laboured, and the hopelessness of his recovery. The Pope, however, has rot accepted his resignation, but gives him permission to have a coadjutor ap pointed to assist him. In a similar way a coadjutor was elected last week by the Roman catholic clergy of Kerry, to assist their bishop, Dr. Egan. The following appears in the Cork Constitution of yesterday : The screw squadron, under the command of Commodore Martin, were lying off the harbour, eolith of the Old Head of Kinsale, on Saturday, awaiting directions to join the Channel fleet at Spithead ; but dapetches forwarded from the Lords of the Admiralty b the Higbflyer , it is said, countermanded those orders. her Majesty's screw steam frigate Hightlyer, 21 guns, Captain Moore, which arrived on Friday in Queenstown, took up the mail for the screw squadron, and left on Saturiay. It consisted of 6,000 letters for the officers and men of the fleet. Her Majt sty's Mew steam-Alp Ajax, 68 guns, Captain Warden, will leave riymouth on the 18th, tor Queenstown, and relieve her Majesty's steam-ship Terrible, 21 guns. Capt. M'Cleverty. Hear•Admind Carrell's flag will be transferred to the Ajax on arrival. Oa Monday morning it was reported that the French Channel fleet had appeared outside the har bour, and were lying to off the Lighthouse. It is now surmised that both fleets, English and French, ire to combine. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. THE NEW BISHOPRIC or GRAHAM'S Tows. —We have great pleasure i announcing, says the Guar dian of yesterday, is its postemipt, that the Rev. John Armetroag, vicar of Tidenhass, Gloucestershire, has been nominated by the Duke of Newcastle, at the sugges tion of the Huh°, of Cape Town, to the new diocese of Graham's Town. ia Africa. The Rev. David ThotTniniiirry --- ,t; the Perpetual Curacy of St. Burnishes Church, Liverpool, in the county of Lan caster, void by cession of Rev. George Dover ; patrons, trustees. The Rev. Richard Mom, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Christ Church. Macclevtield, in the county of Chester. The Rev. Charlfs Abbott, to the Stipendiary Curley of St. Paul's Church, Stayley-bridge, in the county of Chester, on the nomination of the Rev. William Worth Hoare, the Incumbent. __ The Rev. H. Austen, B A., Curate of Tarrant Keynstone, Dorset, to the incumbency of the new church in that parish. The Rev. A. Bell, M.A., to be Chaplain to the Forces, King William's Town, Cape of Good Hope. The Rev. L. 0. F. Broome, to the Coracles of Whittle bury and Silverstone, Nortbamptonstire. The Rev. T. Cain, AI A., Chaplain of Baldwin, to the Vicarage of Kirk Lonan, near Douglas, Isle of Man ; patron, the Crows. The champ, Toe Rev TM Rev. J. 8. Coles, M.A. Rector of Sbepton Bean bags*, to the Mantua R a ni Deanery of Crewkerne. TB, Rev. J. D. Collis, M.A , Head Master of Bromagrove Itirag, to as Honorary Canoary in Worcester Cathedral. Tler Rev. J. R. Cooper, M.A., to the Rectory of Forneett L Mary, Norfolk ; patron, the Earl of Effingham. The Bor. J. Davies, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Small wood. Ckeeliin ; patrols, the Rector of Astbury. The Rev. W. F. libriagtou, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Allenuad'e, Derby. !be Rev. F. French, M.A., to the sonsolidatad Rectories of Werlingworth and Boutholt, Suffolk ; patron, Lord Mendkor. The It Rev. K. Gale, 8.A.. . •`- aga lrile7 "e The Rev. K. Gale, 8.A., to the Incumbency of North near Bradford. Lev. E. liotham, M.A., to the Rectory of Crow flomenet. The Rev. W. R. Rant, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Paul's Mirth, Prates. The Set. W. Howard, to the Rectory of St. Peter's, Not tiaglums ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. R. A. Julian, 8.A., to the incumbency of the Holy Trinity Church, Plymouth. The Rev. J. B. Lance, 8.A., Rector of Bockland St. Mary, to the Rural Deanery of Crewkerne, Somerset. The Rev. J. Lengths, RA., to the Vicarage of Mudford, Somerset; patron,, the Deem end Chapter of Wells. The Rev. A. Le Broc, 8.A., to be Chaplain to her Mniesty's ship Terrible. The Rev. 8. C. Lord, D.D., to the Rectory of Farmbo roma, Somerset. The RAT. 0. Harden, 8.A., to the Curacy of Trinity Church, Toabeidge Wells. The Rev. J. D. Massingham, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Paul's, Derby. The Rev. it. Moes, 8.A., to the Curacy of Christ Church, Maseleafteld.__ _ TM Rwo. 1. N. Pamakowies, chaplain to the Bromsgrom Vales, to OW Mead Mute:ship of Newland Grammar School, OlownoMarshlre. The Rev. C. N. Pearson, ILA., to the Perpetual Caney Mark, Somerset. The PAT. N. M. D. Ppm, 8.A., to the Rectory of otherwise Balmy, Norfolk. T. W. C Rawlima, M.A., to the Ree•ory of Suffolk; patron, the Marquis of BristoL The Rev. J. Russell, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Stephen's, Palatka], Steffoalshire. The Ms. R. H. Scott, M.A., to the Rectory of Boa 'rob, Isle of Wight. e 1t.,. T. P. Sinuous, 8.A., to the Itootooy of South Yorkihin._ _ _ Hew - 6,67, The Rev The BeT. R Baith, to the Curacy of Bollingtos, Cheshire. The Rev. H. At. O•orlie, to the Perpetual Caney of Bel• ti is the perish of Wigan ; patron the Raetorof Wigan. The sps. ass. M. Spam, M.A., is the Prebend of Una, I. Wells Cathedral. - 117 e iteir. B. 8. Veto, 8.A., to the Centel of Langhain BON*, Norfolk. The Aev. J. B. Wakefield, 8.A., to the Ineombetcy of &Wuhan, hear BleekpooL The ger. 8. Westbrook*. 8.A., to the leetumbeney of St. Johit's Chetah, Huddersfield. The Its,. H. 8. Wright, 8.A., to the Caney of Penhore. A prebendal stall in Paster Cathedral, u also the Vicarage of St. Wenn, Cornwall; patron fey the latter, W. Rash- Leigh, Esq. The Rectory of Charfield, year; patron, Mr. J. Neeld, M.P. The Rectory of Coupon, Reeks ; valise 4001. a year ; pa nes, Mr. J. T. Warty. The Rectory of Backhand, near Reigate; value 4001 a S~aaaarr , patrons. the Warden and Fellows of All Souls Col- Ozford. Tike Vicarage of Airsick, near Hull; value 1501. a year ; pigeon, the Lord Chancellor. The Rectory of Withycosabe Rawieigh, Devon; value 2001. a year • patron, the lairs of Lord Rolle. The Violin,' of Llowes, with nailede of Llande wired', Radnorshire; value of the beneaces, 2001. • year; patron, tlie Archdeacon of Brecon. The Inessibeecy of St. Paul's, Whippinglism, Isle of Wight; value 1001. a year; patron, the Rector of Whip. pingham. The Perpetual Curacy of St. Janes, Accrington, Lance shire ; patrons, kiglote's Trustee.. ,; value 4001. a 0101:CATION. ___........,... The Lord Bishop of Chester intents to bold his neat ordination at Chnter on the second Sunday in Lent. THE WEATHER TABLE. THUILIDAT, OCTOIIIIII 13, 1863. The state of the weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Graham are arranged in order of latitude. 801111AIIPTON — N.E. •, Gentle Breese; Overcast. Tomsainos—N.B. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. Gaziorwicu—N.E. ; Gentle Breese; Bain. Braoon-24. ; Gouda Breeze ; Rain. BWINDON—N.E. ; Fresh Breese ; Rain. Gentle Breese; Cloudy. TULMOUTII—N. j Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. The returns frees the following places did not Math this oleo, in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, Indicate thu state if the weather on Tuesday awning at ohm o'clock. Illitrastoah—N.B.l Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. iruciorus—W.• Cabin ; Partially Cloudy. 81A1—N.W. ; ; Overcoat. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBPR 13, 1853. SPORTING. _.-- rEWMARBET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. BETTING—TUESDAY NIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STALES. 10 to 1 agst Nabob (t f) 12 to 1 Orontes (t) 20 to 1 listabot (t) 20 to 1 Slog d) Pepin (t to 100'. 25 to 1 ego lai 20 to 1 Mistletoe (t to 601) 25 to 1 %basing@ (off) 40 to 1 Usabriel (t) DERBY. 7 to 1 apt to 10)/.) AcuTociat 9 to 1 King Tom (t) 20 to 1 Dervish (t to 1500 1000 to 30 Andover (t) 1000 to 30 Boiardo (t) 1000 to 30 Prince Arthur (t) 1000 to 30 Alembic (40 to 1 also laid) 1000 to 30 Blight (take 40 to I) 1000 to 15 Ortolan.) (t) Sing Tom was backed at 10 and 9 to 1, Dervish at 20 and 25 to 1 ; the latter odds taken to a good deal of money. Boiardo receded from 25 to 33 to 1 ; avid, after 1000 to 20 sad 1000 to 23 had bead booked about Ortolan, an omi nous blow was struck at 1000 to 15. WIDNIADATS RAC'S. SW zzzzzz ILES of f.O sovs. each, h ft, for two-yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, fist Sib ; not engaged in the July. Chesterfield, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes; a winner of 200 sou. or upwards to carry blb extra. Cri terion Course. (7 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Weathercock, by Weatherbit, Bst 7.b (F. Butler) 1 Major klartyd's Cranbourne, flat 71b (Abdale) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, Brt 71b.... (J !damn) 3 Betting: 5 to 4 on Weathercock, 6 to 4 apt Cranbourne. Cranbourue made play to the Duke's Stand, where he was passed by the favourite, who carried on the running to the end. winning easily by 3 lengths. Bad third. 131DFOILD STAMM, a sweepstakes of 60 110•11. each, h tt, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, fist 4lb ; those by stallions or out of mares which never produced a winner allowed 31b. Penalties for wieners. klom the Ancaiter post to the Duke's stand, 6 far. 174 yards. (12 subs.) Mr. W. Cookson's Mincemeat, by Si eetmeat, fist llb (Charlton) 1 Mr. Payne's Spinaway, fist Illb (Flatman) 2 Lord Eseter's Phaeton, Bst 71b (Marlow) 3 Mr. Mare's f by Ratan out of Eulogy Betting : b to 4 agst Eulogy fi, 3 to 1 apt Spinaway, 4to 1 apt Phaeton, 6 to 1 agst Mincemeat. Eulogy filly started will the lead, but atter going about a hundred yards Mincemeat went to the front, made the re.t of the running, and won easily by two lengths, • head between second and third. Bad fourth. TOWN PLAT' of LW. ; for 3-yr-olds, let 41b • four, Sst 4lb five, 5.1111 b; six and aged, 9st 11b. T. M. M. The winner to be sold for 200 son., if demanded, &c. Lord Clifdan's Saekbut, by Touchstone, 4 yes (A. Day) 1 Duke of Bedford's Gossip, 3 yes (.l. Maim) 2 Mr. Barnes Waverley, 4 yes (S. Knees) 3 The following also ram :—Apostate, Abdallah, Clair de Lane, Cuba. _ . Betting: 7to 4 agst Gossip, 4to 1 *gat Saekbut, 5 to 1 each agst Waverley and Clair de Lune. Backbut made play to the New Ground, where the lead was taken by Cuba, who held it until they were half-way in the cords, when Seekbut volumed it. Gossip immediately challenged, bat wee beaten by a head. Three lengths betwern the second and third. Apostate, Clair de Lane, and Abdallak were well up with the third. Cuba beaten off four or five )(atm, T.M.M. 100, h ft. Mr. Milner's Grapeshot, by Alum, Sat 71b (I. Manua) 1 Sir J. V. Shelley's c by Cothentone, out of Lu Banks, Sat lib (S. Roge rs 2 Betting : 7t04 on Grapeshot, who waited until they were within a short distance of home, when he shot ahead and won ins canter by six lengths. HANDICAP BWEIPSTALI3 of 10 goys. each, for tbree-yr olds and upwards. D. M. (11 subs.) Mr. Batson's Eladidjah by St. Francis, 4 yrs, Tat 71k (J. Mann) 1 Mr. Sulling's Songster, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (G. E. Sharp) 2 The following also ran : Gay Mannering, Lascelles, Revolver, Ireland's Eye, Tobelski, Peacock, Light of the Harem. &Wag : 3 to 1 agst Khadidjah, 4 to 1 each eget Songs ter and Revolver, 6 to 1 apt light of the Harem. Songster, with Guy Mannering and Revolver well laid up, made the running into the cords, where Khadidjah, who bad been lying off, came out, and when half way up obtained the lead. Songster made a vigorous effort to de prive her of it, but was beaten by a neck. Three or four of the others were so close together we could not distin guish which was third. 8w AAAAAA of 10 eon. each, for two-yr-olds, 711 31b ; and three, 9st ; fillies allowed Sib. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 80 sous. if demanded, ite. (6 subs.) Mr. .1. M. Stanley's Mirabeau by Melbourne, 2 yrs, 7st Sib (Charlton) 1 Sir R. Pigot's Sister toFiliw, 3 yrs, 75t....(We115) 2 Mr. Rogen's Miss Belton, 2 yrs, 7st .. (8. Stegpes) 3 The following also ran :—Pebble, Basquine, Clto, Betting : 6to 2 agst Mirabeau, 3to 1 apl Miss Bolton, 6to 1 each apt Pebble and Clio. Basquiae made play to the cords, where Sister to Pilau took the lead. Mirabeau challenged when halfway up, and after a good set-to beat her by half a length ; neck between second and third ; Clio fourth, Pebble fifth. When else* at home Miss Bolton bolted scrum the course. Marcx, D.M. 200, h ft. Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah by Don John out of Miss Sarah, Sit 71b (Flatman) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine, Bst 61b ..(J. Marion) 2 (Or ILICTRIC TRLIORAPH.) HANDICAP SW ssssss INS of 16 son. each, 10 11, for 2-yr olds. Last half of Ab. M. (16 subs.) Lord Palmerston's Austray by Hathaway, Bst 21b (A. Day) 1 Mr. flonnion's Pope Joan, Est 121 b (Wells) 2 The following also ran : Queen's Own, Sine qua Non, c by John o' Gaunt oat of Valentinia, Folly o' tle Day, eh f by John o' Gaunt out of Recruit's dam, Boddicot, Thekla, Sister to Aphrodite, Red Rm., b f by Cotherstone out of Duce. Won by a neck. OATLANDA FLAIR of 601. (Handicap) for 3-yr olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire course. Bation's Khadidjah, by St. Francis, 4 yrs, 7et 1 Capt. Scott's Noisette, 2yrs, 6at 41b Mr. Shrimpton's Michaelmas Maid, 3 yrs, 6at 91b 0 The following also rat :—Hobbie Noble, Harbinger, Lamartine, Poodle, Apostate, Game Tommy, The Don, Madame Landeau. A Sae race terminated in favour of Kbadidjah by a short head only. Dead heat with Noisetta and Michaelmas Maid for second place. Marco. R.M. 200 h ft. Mr. Howard's Mayfair, let 11b, received forfeit from Lord Easter's Filbert, Bst 81b. Haw Matons To•Kozaow (Fattmv).—Duke of Bedford's Nathan, Bst 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's g by As sault out of Mims Norton, 7st 111 b. Ab. M. 100 h ft. FRIDAY, HovowroN Mnsruto.—Mr. J. D. Shafto's ,Garforth, 6 yrs. Bst 71b, agst Mr. Barber's Goorkab, 3 yrs, blot 61b. T.M.M. 200 h ft. CMILLLANOII 101 TIN WHIP.-717SIDAY.—The betting was 2 to I on Teddington, 7 to 2 eget Kingston, 6 to 1 agst Weathering*. The early hour—half•past twelve—at which it was deemed necessary to set the fist race, afforded little oppor tunity for the settling of accounts. Balances on the minor events were satisfactorily adjusted, but the great bulk of the Ceearewitch settling was as usual postponed until Mon day next at Tattersall's. That It will be easy admits of little doubt, the result of the race being in favour of " the ring " Ace we stated yesterday, Mr. Barrett and a few of his friends were the only beckon of Haeo. The weather was delightfully line during the morning, but in the course of the afternoon the sky was overcast and some hes showen fell. The attendance was good, and the proesedilq were marked by considerable interwar. The conversion of the Outlands Stakes into a Handicap Plate race was profluctive of a strong field and some brisk specu lation. LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 12 to 1 apt Orestes DERBY. 7 to 1 apt Autocrat NEWMARKET—Tana DST. Eight rases this deg. TOG Mgt Miss o' clock. Twenty-three horses us saissed he idantlicag, A.E. WORCESTER Al WISIORTS 1011 2111 WOlit c MEETING. AUTUMN HANDICAP, Two at. lb. Nancy ellesplog Partner Jack Leembag 8 3 Odih ma r 7 10 Ckassaway 7 10 Little Fawn t Monagne Bthelwoll Well/bourne 7 '2 Ootavia Tom Oaring 7 2 Kama Mango . . 7 0 Countess of The .. ima 7 0 WEIGHTS lot EUJ4 . DICAT I Olds. One mile, Zephyr ..... The Assayer Cestrea, matrir to Maid of Delor.,,ero Waterfall 12 Orpheus l2 Little Diivje Super Candy l2 Pndiry 6 Noi.ette 6 Ardogton Itaddiffs Hero 4 Macaroni Lawsuit Pastrycook 4 Cabin Boy l2 Buckskin Minerva s ;WZIPSTAILIS for Two-Year- st. Csszias Indians Sots 7 7 WAP:WICK AND LEAMINGTON OCTOBER MERTING. ONIAT WAILWICISHIbIi STAINS. Mr. Phillips's Kohnoor, 4 7n, ent 121 b, has areepted (or this event, in addition to those already published. ACCIPTANCISS TOR Tall Fuzz HANDICAP HCRDLII Racit, in addition to those already published.—Mr. Robert's Dandy iin (h b), aged, 10st 31b; Mr. C. Synunonds's Rob Roy, aged, 9st 11lb; Mr. B. Land's Needwood (late Honest Tea), 6 yrs, gat 81b. PRINTING FOR THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT...— The expense to the public for printing for the Holum of Parliament last year was 54,0301. Eat» intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTEADAY. Banat Na. COMML..IOIIEt EWAN*. IN RE MICHAEL. CAI:FIELD. This was the last csau.,al'i. The bazkrupt was &woollen draper, of Basinghall.street. The accounts extend over a period of three years, commencing in Aug. 1850, with a deficiency of nearly 10,0001., and te r mi n ati ng with debts and liabilities to the amount of 14,23. Y.; aqiets in good debts and property about 1,100/. While the profit had been 2,5291., the losses were 1,4831, trade expenses, 1,3151. ,• house ditto a 01.; bad debts, 9501. Mr. Turner, for the assignees, did not oppose, and the bankrupt pawed his Net easmivation. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEerrEaDmr. LAM M Ma. WITH M. Margaret Coleman, an elderly woman, the keeper of a fruit-stali iu St. Giles, was indicte I for having committed an aggravated assault on Margaret Twohig, with intent to do her grievous bodily harm. From the evidence of the prosecutriz, it appeared that on the night of the lith of September, the defendant, without any provocation whatever, stabbed her over the right ey e with a knifo, declaring th It she would be revenged. The blood streamed front the wound thus caused, and the de fendant was given in charge. This occurred in George street, St. Giles, sad just before there had been " a row" among • number of the inhabitants of that locality. A witness corroborated the proatentrix, and said he dis tinctly saw a knife in the def,.ndan:'s hand. The housesurgeon at the Middlesex hospital, Mr. Flower, ' descrihed the injury inflicted on the prosectitrix. The wound was an inctsed one, about 3 inches long, and might have proved very dangerous. She was admitted on tho 17:h of last month and discharged about 10 days since. Mr. O'Brirn •dd d the jury for the defence and called a witness who stated that he took host of the uefendant when it was said she had stabbed tto other woman, and he slid not see any knife in her hand then. The jury found the defendant Guilty of a common 'mull. Mr. Witham said the use of the knife must be put a stop to, and sentenced the def. ndunt to three months hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. A gentleman applied, on behalf et a lady who was in at teadance, for a suusiuons sgaiast Mr. Mott, the jeweller, of 66, Clieapside, under the following c.re ums t auces . li e stated that some short time ago the lady purchased a gold chain for five guineas, which wa s marked at Mr. Mott's window es 13 carat gold. She had not, however, worn it more than a dozen times when it began to wear whits, and on taking the opinion of another jeweller, he pronounced the chain to be perfect rubbish. She returned to the shop of Mr. Mott, and the foreman said he could not ac count for the chain changing colour; but he would willingly exchange it for another The lady declined to make the exchange unless she received another of a better quality, and she then applied to Mr. Mutt, but previously has the chain assayed, and the value of the metal proved to be only 265. 10d. per ounce The value of the chain exclu sive of the charge for fashion was only 11. 12e., whereas it it had been made of 13 carat gold it would have been worth 21. lOs , which would still have left a fair profit of 21. 16e. for fashion. Mr. Mott told her it ass sold fur 9 carat golti, bat even at that rate the value of the geld would have only been 11. 175., so that the most exorbitant profit of 31.85. was left for fashion—a charge that no jeweller could attempt to justify. Sir Chapman Marshall said he always understood Mr. Mott was one of the most honourable and upright trades. men in the City of London, and be thought there must be same mistake. However, after the decision in the last case of the kind that was at the Mansion House, he thought the magistrate had no power to interfere. if ho had the power, he thought it would be highly dangerous to exercise it, for in endeavouring to protect the public he might be , casting an imputation upon a respectable ni in by bringing him to a police court on • charge of fraud. Under all the circumstances, he would like to hear what Mr. Mutt had to say in answer to the complaint. An officer was accordingly despatched to Mr. Mott's esta -1 bliihment, end • gentleman shortly after attended for Mr. Mott, and stated that the lady must have made a mistake d in thinking the chain was ticketed as 13 carat gold. He produced the ticket which he alleged was on the chain at 1 the time it was taken from the window, when the lady pur ' chased it, and all that was stated on it was " Solid Gold, 61. 6e. A bargain." lie, however, (hammed his willing , nese to give her another chain, or return the money if she would make some allowance for the wear of the chain. The lady said she would prefer the money, and would be satisfied with 51., which woe immediately handed over to her and the chain returned, Sit C. Marshall remarking that there was no imputation of fraud upon Mr. Mott, in which opinion the lady readily concurred. SOUTHWARK. A lad named !butte•, whose head scarcely reached the railings of the dock, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with stealing some mousy from a till Budd° a shop in Gravel•lane. Mary Barker, a young woman residing in the house in question, said she saw the prisoner escaping (tom behind the counter towards the door about six o'clock on Tuesday evening. He got outside, and joined another lad, to whom he said, "Look here, Jack, what a lot of money I have." She instantly seised hold of him and took Is. in silver and Bd. in copper from his hands, and gave him in custody to a police constable. The money bad been taken from the till. The lad's father, a shoemaker, was called forward, and in answer to Mr. A'Beekett, said he could not account for his thieving, but he was at work all day. Mr. A'Seckett—Do you send him to school ? Father—No, I don't now, but I used to do. Mr. A'Beckett--Then you allow the child to run about the streets thieving ? Father—No, I don't; I can't help it. Mr. A'Beekett said it was a sad thing to see so young a child neglected by its parents. In fact, the father ought to be placed in the dock alongside of him. He did not exactly know what to do with him, but he should at present re mand him fur a week. COTTON.—Ltvxuroot., OCT. 12.—The market clewed tamely and steadily. Solid Americans (Orleans and Mo. bile) from sys. to std. There is an advance of *d. per lb., owing to their scarcity : but other dtscriptions are un changed. Sales, 7,000 bales 000 for export, and 600 on ' speculation comprising 6,000 Americans, 40 Pernams and Pdaranhams, so. to sla. ; 26 Bahia, 614. ; 200 Egyptian, ind. to 81d. ; and 1,600 Surat., 21d. to 44d. CORN.—Borrow, OCT. 12.—We have bad a short supply of wheat at market to-day, which met a limited demand at about Is. decline from the prices of last Wednesday. A good demand for peas, which, being in limited supply, command extreme rates. Very few beans offering. Wheat, red, 695. to lle ; white, 745. Beans, 495. to 52.. Peas, 63a. to 655. Barley, 341. to 395. STOCKTON• OX -TEES , OCT. 12.—There wee a fair supply of grain to this day's market from the growers. Wheat met • good demand at last week's prices. Oats the turn dearer. Bons and barley none in the market. In other articles no change. Imports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 671 qrs. CATTLE.—Rowroun, OCT. 12.—We bad a good sup ply of stock at to-day's market, wkielt was a very heavy sale at lower prima. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 6J. ; mutton, 3s. ltkl. to .le. 84.,• lamb, 4s. 10d. to Os. 4d. ; veal, 38. Bd. to 4.1.6 d.; pork, 3.. Bd. to 41. 10d. SOUTILALL, OCT. 12.—Trado was, alow to-day and prim' were the turn in favour of the buyer. Beef made from 2s. to 42.4 d. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to ss. Veal. 4s. to 45. Bd. Pork, 34. 851. to 4s. dd. per stone of bibs., sinking the offal. FALKIRK TRYST -OCT. 10. The last for the season, of these annual markets, was held to-day, commencing with the sale of sheep. In conse quence el the unpropitious state of the weather, the morn ing wee far advanced before the stock was placed, and the heavy roads, inconsequence of the rain that fell the night preceding, operated much against the appearance of the sheep. The stock was very considerably above an average, and the extra number Was made up by the heavy show of black and white-faced ewes. The large prices asked in the morning had the effect of making business very dull, and no sales were effected before ten o'clock. At three o'clock in the afternoon, never were there such • quantity of sheep of all kinds seen unsold at Falkirk Tryst. ?sever were prices so difficult to be obtained. In consequence of the fall, Cheviot ewes and wethers, upon an average, suffered a reduction at the close of the market of from 3s. to 4s. a-head; and the blackfaced 01 from 21. 61. to 3s. At the close of the market fully 6,000 cheep were unsold. Cheviot wethers brought from 28s. to 305., and, in one or two in stances, so high as 33*. 3d.; Cheviot ewes, from 18s. to 265. 64. ; blscktaced ewes, from lls. 64. to 18s. 61. ; black faced wethers, from 20s. to 305., and up to 31s. There is no doubt the stock shown at this market was not so good as exhibited last month; but the reductions considerable, even under these circumstances.— -Ncottish Preis. THE CORN TRADE. The subjoined remarks are extracted trim the weekly circular of Mr. George Dornbueeh, dated Wednesday : " The long expected war declaration by Turkey has made no great impression on the corn trade, judging from the flagging markets throughout the week. The weather lest weak is complained of as having been predominating wit and gloomy, and especially in the north of the United Kingdom, stormy with violent gales of wind and heavy rains, thereby impeding the reaping and carrying of the crops in late districts. The harvest, which this year hes been protracted to en unusual length, was general in the middle of last month, and may now be considered un the whole completed, except in the molt backward parts of the United Kingdom. Wheat-sowing has commenced rather inauspiciously, the weather now being similar to (that of last autumn, and the soil as much saturated with moisture as then ; it is however to be expected that the present high range of prices for wheat will induee farmers to extend this year the cultivation of this kind of grain. The supplies o f ome-grown corn are appearing in greater abundance on our markets. The arrivals of fo&eign corn continue unimportant, and no great increase is expected (or some time to come ; at present there is cot • fourth part of the usual number of grain -laden vessels on the way to the United Kingdom; I circumstance , the effect of which will be felt more forcibly in the tonne of next winter. The British corn trade during the last eight days passed in a state of inactivity and uncertainty ; the upward tendency of prices received a check MAWlthis:"dirfl the war drelara- Lion of Turkey. The predominatin . t feeling of the trade at present is one of suspeese.' H o wes and impixttri Jai supported by the expectation cf still IliOser putts of corn, ! founded on the supposition of a deficit nt w:•eat harvest al home, and in the west cf Europe '• de ,cocci. sNpriort- ' room, the off in the arrivals; the appioacitine; °lose of the navigation, and the icabruiled state of politico it: the East; on the other hand, millers, dealers, bolters, and eatn• lumens, mistrusting the p r esent ' high position of prices, hesitate to embark into larger purchases than required by actual wants. and considering, that henceforward farmers are likely to increase theirdeliveries, std that several specu• lators will feel disposed to reali‘e a handsome profit, it is probable between this conflict of antagonistic in terests, the corn trade from this time to the end of the year may remain in a state of calm. Last Friday (Oct. 8) the trade is Mark-lane was quiet, and prices for most ertieles firm. In floating cargoes • few sales of arrived grain were reported—a large cargo heated Odessa wheat at 5Ss. c. f. and i.—a cargo Egyptian Indian corn, ale., c. f. and i. to C. N. On Monday (Oct. 10) the trade in Mark-lace was very quiet, notwithstanding the confirmed war declarmien by Turkey ; prices of most arti dee remained nominally the same as on the preceding Monday. The supply of home-grown, wheat was small, and of foreign moderate ; the demand inactive and prices somewhat irregular, some holders wanting more, others dii posed to take less than eight days ago. For flour, barley, and oats, the sale was slow at current prices. Beans ls. cheaper. Peas rather dearer. In floating cargoes no trans• action wee reported—few arrivals off the coast, and nut many on the way from the South—in some cases lower prices would have been taken for wheat, had buy ere come lorward. Nothing done in Indian corn. There is a de mand fur rye for the Continent, but importers ask too high prices. Atter three dry days, unfortunately this morning was very wet, which will put a stop again to esery desenp tiou of held work." IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. WOLVERIIAMPTON, OCT. 12. The usual muting of the ironmasters of this district, for the current quarter was held at the Swan Motel in this town, this iifterilocm; the attendance exceeded the average on such occasions, and included the representatives of several Londe' and Liverpool houses. The largeness of the assembly is, in all probability, to he attributed to the pecu liarly unpleasant state into which the trade Las been plunged, end the difficulties entailed upon principals, by reason of the recent alike' of the colliers, and the exorbi• tent demands for advanced wages which have been made by them. Prior to the ordinary public assembly, a very important meeting of the heads of the iron and coal trades was held, whereat the unanimous resolve was that in the matter of the a ages paid to the thin coal colliers, no further advance whatever should be conceded, which revolution is completely concur rent with that agreed upon by the thick coal masters at their meeting at West Bromwich last Friday. The time has arrived when it is absolutely imperative that there should be unanimity, firmness, and determination on the part of tie trade ; concession after concession made to the men in the meat liberal spirit by the employers has only begotten new and more unjustifiable demands, until at last if further advances were made it would be impossible for those most important branches—the coal and iron trades of Staffordshire—to be any longer carried on. The mischief already done is incal culable ; works are in part stopped in consequence of the want of coal. Now for nearly a fortnight (keens of pits Ara left unproductive, of course to the great loss of the pro prietors ; furnaces have been put out of blast ; the falai ' lies of the men are left destitute, in the majority of in stances with the barest necessaries of life, whilst others are half-starved ; every branch of industry crippled, with the impending certainty that if the men persevere in their ill-advised course, and see not the lolly of their recklessness and improvidence, that the trade of the district will ulti mately be driven to Wales. The general reader of the newspapers, seeing tie an nouncement that the colliers have struck for an advance of from .51. to 6s. a day, hu but a very imperfect glimmering of the facts mete the amount of money which the men really ears. The working day of a collier is not eight or ten hours, as in many other branches of industry, but by the nature of the arrangement it ia most c ases h a pp ens that a collier has done two days' work in nine hours, making the sum earned ten shillings; and first-rate men very often perform the work of two-and-a-half days in the same period of time. In addition to this, each man has an allowance of two quarts of ale daily; coals, teo, for his family, which, at the present price of that commo dity, gives him an advantage of from two shillings to three shillings per week over ordinary times. The consequence of these high wages has been to make the men more im provident than ever, making up far the huge amount of money they earn by limiting their labour to two or three days a week (when they do choose to work at all); and with so little idea of domestic economy in spending their earnings that, in the majority of instances, their families have little in the shape of the or ninary comforts of life. During the last fortnight hun dreds of the men have been out on the strike, with no cause to show for their proceeding but their owe blindness mad obstinacy ; we have the assurance, too, of persona who have the means of knowing that but for the credit which the shopkeepers afford, their families would be in actual a tion. It is high time all this folly was ended ; the mischief already resulting is enormous, and the conduct of ' the men (on whom all that mischief and all the misery will ultimately fall with tenfold severity) is nu longer bearable. It is calculated that the weekly produce of coal of the col lieries of this district has already been reduced one-fourth, and we are glad, therefore, to find that there is a firmness and proper spirit amongst the masters, convinced that by a wise perseverance in their present resolve they will be doin4 good service to the workmen, and to the public, who have large interest as well as they that this evil should no longer remain un checked. We :ire informed that some of the men have already relented; the proceedings of to-day will, one would imagine, convince even them of the fully of still further prolonging a contest in which no particle of right or justice is on their side. Tue iron trade remains steady and healthy ; there is • great demand for ell descriptions, and prices are firm ; so much so,that some makers are getting higher prices than the current quotations of the day ; there will not, however, for reasons which all idterested will readily comprehend, be any attempt made to advance pricer. The tin-plate trade of Staffordshire is fiat, but in Wales the orders are large, that make being, as we are informed, now much preferred. To-day's meeting passed off satisfactorily ; the trade of this town, as well as the district, is in • prosperous condi tion, and accounts were paid with the utmost punctuality. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Calder, M'Ghce, from Leith, ran ashore in tke North Chan nel on the night of Ott. 2, during stormy and thick weather, and filled ; she lies jammed be•ween two large stones in about four feet water, lu her mainmast, decks, and pumps started, and a hole or two in her bottom ; crew landed.—Cronstadt, Oct. 4. Euphemia, of Whitby, Storm, from Dantzic to this place, struck on the Bar Sand, last evening, fell on her beam ends, and wan abandoned by the crew ; she righted this morning, and has been towed up to Sutton Bridge by a smack, waterlogged.—Boston, Oct. 10. lonian, Colley. from Virginia to this port, was spoken, Sept. 23, in lat. 39, kin. 70, bearing up for New York to repair, having lost masts, sprung bowsprit, &c., in the hurricane of Sept. 9.—Liverpool, Oct. 12. Wilhelmine, of Vstadt, Andersson, trim Soderhamn to London, was wrecked on a reef at the S.E. Point of this island, Sept. 27 ; it is hoped that a great part of cargo and materials may be saved.—Wisby, Sept. 29. __ -.-_, To Crit ‘Ol-3t gurebe,,wit, Otto!:r tO, fr.,. ..... ail Cfarlde I . llllOD3Lis —St QuteCalow It eCt.A. r 10, from (1 :111) Tiov—at Crav,aelia, October 12, from.. ........ ........ mytan T. or. o —... Or Avemend, Octob. i I?, treat r. iLeh Tki.os At feats • ad, October 11, frill Uerud V nregaig--4,21 Llver coy October 12, front Neb . Imi Vorsosa—at Gr .1...(1141, lktober 11, from ..... 1 .,t,:.1,,,,,, waxiva AY!. 1 us •at Falmouth, Oct.,hm to, fr0m....,, ..i.,.., Wu, ALalvalial—.l* Orm• read, October If, trona ............ Mem. WILMLIMINII—at OUTtselfd, 00.0tet Ft, from AfehaNDl Woopacrs —at Liverpool, October 11, trot ....Taliaurog wit.o ta Seca NT—off LiverpoLl, October It. from .. m o w., z.r.va—at Grarceend, October 12, from.... .F.ara ARS IVED. ADELMIA—at Falmouth, October 10, from Balonica Aoua—at Falmouth, October 10, from Marianopl. Manna—at Falmouth, October le, from Oran — ..orra —at Falmouth, October 10, from Taparog -• .11 —at clueenatmen, October It, from St Doming October 11, from New York 4 Oetober Aoorerk Esau Aftenc (e.)—at , " , iiiITPOOI, Avorera IrIiDISICK-at Gravesend, . . 11, MOM .. , Rostock A NDIZAS -at Gravesend, October 12, from Norway Ascensions-at Oravesend, October 12, from Archangel ALIKANDIa-at Gravesend. October 12, from Archangel AannEE-Ile flraveeend, October 12, from Memel Aortas use -at Gravesend, October 11, from Memel Inuarrutia-at Gravmend, Oetober 11, from Petersburg B trance-at Gravesend, October 12, (rem._ ... Rotterdam Bausaorzos-at Gravesend, October 12, from Memel Boom( Boerne-at Falmouth, October 10, from ... Taganrog Coastea-at Briatt.l, October 11, from Bc John Coausitecsaur a -at Queenstown. Oct. 10, from. Savannah C.aeraasuA--at Grave/tend, Oct. li, tram Norway GASOLINE HlLloulni a- at Gravesend, October 11, from Riga Oilleaellall-at Graveactsl, October 12, from.... RtetUn CarneigrA -at Gravesend, October 12, from Malmo Gas= ElMi-rat Ormesesd, October 11, from Petersburg Gen OS LONDON-at Gravesend. October 12, from Illonklri ' Zonoah-st Graysectid, OLtober 11, from. Archangel ENILIA-at, Gravesend, Octocr 12, from Stettin Esau-ut Graveaend, October If, from Norway EDCARD-at Falmoutb, October 10, from Rao Ormde Ecorse-at Deal, October 12, from Westward MALMO t -at Portsmouth. October 11, from London Fuser Boawts 111.-ot Gravesend, Octobi r I I, from ...__ Restock 61.6scimm-al Gravesend, October ll, from.... Poleesberg Oar sus-at Oraresend, October 12, trent Glue • RcnieirrrAN -at Gravesend, October 11, train ... Rostock Uotzur Ms (a.)-at Liverpool, October If, fram.....Now Tort 131AzaLLS-In Lireirpool, Ck.t..'ber 12, from .. Deals team-al Falmouth. October 11, from lie Janeiro sass-at Gravesend, October 11, from ...... ..-. Archangel lea-at Orevesend, OLtober 12, from Riga 'urn sa-at Gravesend, October 12 ' from Stettin JAAN-at Grave-ead, October 12, trout.... ..... ..... Dantric Jars. BAILS-at GrareMll4, October 12, free .. ..... Dantris Jrtra A curer -at Oraweend, October 12, from Motorist Joss thrones-at Gravesend. 0 - tober 11, fr0m...„.... Stettin Joss DAVII3 -off Losrpos4 Ootobor 12 Joasentra -at Falmouth, October 10, from CCM, JOSINNT-at Falmouth, Oeteber 11, from ....- lAteador LEMMA-al MraMPerd, October 11, front Big. LADT M -at GraTePen.l. October Id, teas ...... ..... Dantok Mamma-at Gravesend, October 12, from Dram Marmot -at Bristol, 00 , ber 11, from .... ........ -.... alo Grande Maus-at Falmouth, October 10, from Vuetaoss -at Yalta. uth, October It, from -. Taganrog KAMM'S" I:yeas-at Gramsseed, October a:, from Ilentru IlorerszeHoo at Grawsead. October I I, from... Onega Manta Elsarea-at Orarreerd, October 11. SOUL - Memel Massa-st Unarmed, October 11, from Archangel KIMMAIud -at Liverpool, October 12, Asa_ . .. . ... ........... Finland Nalasaoassar at Liverpool, October 12, from. Tirg:nia OAPIULT -off Liverpool, October 12 Onus Baum- st Grovesend, October It, from ...... ....-... MAIM Poor-tit Groomed, Cdober 12, from pantile Puma-tit OrsivelMS, October 1 2„ from Nabs Cann -at Gravest - m.l, October 12, from... Wybotg -at Gnmeeertl, October 11, from Norway =-at Liverpool, Oetvb , v 12 from.... ..... ..... Buenos Ayres curt-et Gramernd, Otto er it. from .. Archangel illimmae-st Gravesend, October 11, from Petersburg Illeavnolan-at Queenstown, October 10, from Akyab Ifiggres-at Falmouth, October 10, from Odetna Printed mid Miami bp Wmumt Kme RAU., Of No. 8, Lombard• atreet, im tb City of Imetlon, Prime; at the Mee, is Lombard. street. Wks iposl el Whitetriars,Tuvam; Oewoasa 13,18 A SAILED. Oct. 12, t 0......: ...... Boa* October 10, to A " ' a —fel ‘ .. FA l l u r ran or ees ut P il iyot toirn ou . th. ocw Oc br ta r be lo r . ll us t 0. . . ... ,. L.4oa i r 4 l AMELIA MAkf • P . ....... 4.4 . 11 es Vetivers* AFRICAN—from Orme,nii. tktobor 12: to Gambia A AAL : u .: c o ul u 'l : : : °- - "f tr r wa :62ll— Li ?, Z sra rr• Linl . vcri - °° kL ' ber 12 to MAK—from Groverend, October 12, to Dunkirk Ilt.i . t_an— from Pormoeuth, October 11. to blames,' (!L)—hum Southam,.mon, OLtobrr 11. to .... 1113 :tire CLAW 24AiSILD11-110111 1 . 011141104 . b. October 11, 110_ .31.4.,• ..!, CAKILACK—from Liverpool, October 12, to ... .... ... Nvlr Orkvoi Orr or MarCLIZAIIIa 01.14 —Lrlel Liverpool. October 12 to . • .... . . . Phill ir •; ilrl, Cana,-nom Gravesend, Oo'ober 12, to ............ koturnan CORSAIR-from Gravesend, October 12, to ..........Newt, unetaul Dasnaci -from Gravesend, October 11, In 1.1114111T11-- from Liverpool, October 12, to hirlbsurre Lams So Lea-Ir on Liverpool, Ot. 12, W....". %en Let 1'01..T-from Pell, October 10, to ...... ....... .... .......... Muteiro Fr uctssa-from Portsmouth. October 11, to l'i.sen•-trsm Graves. nO, ()ebb, r 12, to Ghent Gen. dame-tram fir ,veread, October 12, to tryou t , ,sat CIA:. (s.s.)- hom Liverpool, October IS, to ComituatimiCe 11/.IITSK -front Gr , esencl. October 12, to 11 4sovaa-fron tirivorend, October 11, to llotterdam Bram arra-from Pill, October 10, to 1•111ISNAN -from Gravesend. October 12, to ...llene, Joys,. ditMINUO -from Gravesend. October 12, to ........ Om rto Jr LIANA-froo2 GIOTISITISCI. °MOOT 12, to.. ... ....... ••.. 1 1 purto Joel, Btu. -from Gravenoid, October 12, to .......... lionibar4 J. B. Jr me o:-from Pell, octet. r 10, to New Or:e ;on Leos-from Gravesend, Omober 12, to MAUSIT-from Gravmend, Octeber 12, to Amstonlain MCSIIIII o -from Orave,end. Oct. 12, to LIMON moo Meat Rowel - via -from Gravesend, October 11, to l'ort Philip MILTISDOS -from Liverpool, October 12, to Hampton WIWI MAIIAWS-from limenock, October 10, to Melbourne liar L 11• L k . SULI-oiTOSIS LiTTIISLIU4 Oct. Lk to ..... ........... Bacon elamurre • from Liverpool, Oct. 11., to PROISIITIISVI -from Gravesend, Oember 12, to Cada I . OllllSk-IVOIS GT isefen. l , October 12. to Ostend PAIOIII/01-11.0111 Dartmouth, October 11, to Manna ' Psalm-ham Falmouth, October 11, to London ileums-from Grare.cod, October 12, to llarlluaen Staentrow-tram GTSTOWIII4 October 12, to Bo:ten:am Bub-trom Gravesend, October 12, to ',111SILL•10 -from Gravesend, October 12, to ny'doq ISTAUT DOSIOSISCIIT-IYOIT oracrevol. October 12, to Dwelt SIIIIV/a.-from Liverpool, October 12, to IIIMIZIS 2.1101.01110/111-from Liverpool, October 12, to ...... .. Phileole yi ds Saar a -from Liverpool, October 12, to ll.ll lea Sr. LOUIS-from Portsmouth, October 12, t 0........ ....Sten bait UltA111•-11021 Falmouth. October 11. to 7.1:1P IiOLLSNU-Irool Grave s end, October If, to On.lon. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Argo (barque), Oct. 6, lat. 47 N., lon. 13 W. Ara• ri. twin LATerp3ollo Neic York, 0.1. 1, G a.m., lat. 42 N., !on. 69 W. Itslile;iroat Liverpool to New York. Cc. 2, 6 pan.. 101 tines oaf Sandy ?look. C.010111.K, bound east, Oct. 7, lat. 49 N., lon. 41 W. Dolphtn, 01 London, steering b.w., June 16. lon. 135. Eleanor, Crowell, from London fur Nab Francisco, July :8, lat. 14 N., lon. 25 W. ihts :aim, from Cardiff for San Standee°, Aug. 22, lat. 34 N., 1.111.12 W. St. Helena (ship), Aug. 13, lat. 32 S., lon. 22 W. Swanley (barque). from London 14 days, for Adelakls, Sept. 26, lat. 39.17 N.. lon. 14.40 W. Sarah Ann, bound out, Oct. 30. lat. 41 N., lon. 13.30 W. ntateartin, from Akyab for Falmouth, Aug. 14, lat. IS S., lon. II W. Triton, Duinker, :rum Liverpool fur Algiera, Sept. 25, lit. 41 N., lon. 11 W. Tartar (English steamer), Oct. 4, lat. 41.12 N., lon. 10.6 W. Malta (barque), from llobart lawn and Rio Janeiro for London, Aug. 26, lat "9.19 8., lon 33.23 W. Viet(iria (brig), hum Taganrog, Sardinia, S. by W. 35 mitre. ISEABOENR MAILS. [N signifies that the mails ars scot from Uzi oeuroi Past-olee by the night—and M ht the manlier despatch.] tray Milan Inatle Up' now . t:11t , ntl COUNSIU EL In Geuei...l I*. it- Port 1 due ia OfEce,Londrmo deepatehtd. Ena:“nd. --- --- '--.. America(blirtLyeakot ffil Every Vriday i Liverpool 17.4e4 If cli f.m.rictAilloited "am. , 'cast) .............. ..3110et. IA Liverpool Arrived amertagh7C. 9 .ta're;ela , Oct. It ' Southampton Nov. 3 auatrallaivir 3 entlmana-i ton) M i Nov. t ........ ..... SoMhampton. l oc. 21 Ditto (v.a NI treelike) '.Nov. $ Diver Ditto (via Cape of (Mod' More) ... . . . —.. -le Dec. I Atlas ( th at tow.) ...h 53rd of the month r:yo.out , . Oct. II almandria N I B. 0 .24,74 Roof mo. Dover . Oet. 111 tlex.maritt DI 1 Iluistloth .1 u..... ioutasmptcm.,Oet. la Ballarat. Id 117th of the mon th Souttumpton.i,Det. IG Delltme N , "ay Dover I Dilly Etr.mil ..... .. Ni 9th c! the moat, SouthasoptoadOol. :II • dutam iyree M eth of the caor.tl Southemptom!Det. 16 Cape of Oood Hope 10 (4th of the month Plymouth ... !Oct. 26 Cape de Verde l4 14th of the month Plymouth ...oet. 26 (Nylon (me India) nylon .„„.. . ......- N 14th of the tuona, Plymouth ....Oct. l 26 Nal ma.isle. • Mou„Wed„&Yr...l.' Sou i .ampton. ' Tullt.Sat A:II M taddtl7ll.lmonte SouthAmptos.'Det. 16 China (see 1) Odmiten.inoPe '!, 7,11.17.24,1527ef in. iltvcr P.sastantineple ll • 4tht:teth of month Southampton. Oct. 20 Cont. of Europe 11l 6 S Twice daily Dover Terlleda, Egypt (me India) Prate' '4 Fe i Twice daily Dc ter ...., ... Tepee de e %Mahar ll4, 7, 17,20,21 of at. sontlsantrto , . 0.4. It Grease (see India' reytown ld in43ll7themosth , Southampton. Ost. 111 liambure 1 Tto,uay di I , lll,,lLendou ITSIO. Id Elavannah Na lad of the mend. Southampton. Nov. I II Stand ..... .... b. Wednas. di batta. Landon • li madams _II 17th of the month Southampton. Oct. ) 11 i butla!vleSentliamtpt ) So It's/anti of tr.mth Southamptca lad. 21 lonia (M., MareelPest N ath.a.4:ll of mourn Dover ........ 0at.17 lonlaa Wee (see Imps) 1tehee...„—.......M It N Twice ea, In!I bead. ... Twin de. Lisbon NI 7, it, 17, 9427 of et. Southampton. Oct. It Madeira Madeira 6 turd of the remnt', Plymouth .. 'Oct. 12 Malta (lee India) Malta N 7,17,19,271530 of nI 1 Dover :Det. IS Mauritius (see India) i Mauritius If 14th of the month Plymouth . 'Oct. II SILSIOCO tl DM of tie month ',Southampton. ; Nov. I Monte Video ......_ M Bth of the month seuthampton.'Oet. It Naples N ettlethOthof rhea Dover New Oronada BI 3nAkt7e.ot mom% Soutbainoon.,Oct. le New Zealand By private ably . Various port. L'acertem Papa! ,tat,s ....„ ..... 2 3th i.imotttt mu, Dover ......0.1, 14 Penmonta 'o 7thl 7t112711..1 mot Southampton. 0'4.15 Peru 34 - .:mil & 17th ~1 mo. Southamptom Oct. 16 Port Natal N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Clet.ll. Mule N Stllls:62ll:Xt!nus Dever . ... 0ct.31 Tammy S athlsth2Sthe!mc.r. Doves Vent:suet% M ladklithefrocath Southampton. 001, 111 Van themon'e Land (met tuat-ali a) Meet Indies M iladkllthof moetttlonatemptaJOet. Id • When any of these spatalied on the fallowi wd Allalla• (via dolt preceding. An tall on a du day with the ei =peon), which the malt* wit be de. Rioa of thou f or Tedla De despatched :he usp EAdTCYtiIIeMCDt.I—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Prue, A Nan EXCLLLILNIT ROOMY Volt Aa.cnns ANIF OLD WOV —Thomas Edwards a labourer It Portsmouth Dockyard, receired weere hurt in hie thigh about four yetus back, by a piece of tiniWr falling on him. An abscess formed in 000/INUCLICe 01 the iniary, which defied the most eminent ourgeons to heal, and hr WO ntus ouently prOBOUIICeII incurable, and put on the superannuated list with • pension. Being now at liberty to try other remeillee, ke mm. menoed using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which have so Of.. tually cured bin that be enjoys good health. and 10 aa well able to work as any man.—Sold by all renders of medicines • and at Professor Holloway's katablishment, 244, Stnind, London. _ _ [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND Cue 11/11110VT MEDICIIIR by 17u Etssiiv's RIVAL PITA ARA.ICA Oars 19,631 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia. servonnitsg, asthma, counb, constipatim, flatulency, spasms, sick. acre at the stomach, sad veraitings, have been removed by Vu Barry's excellent tee d ."—Maeda Jolly, NVorthani, Lb*, near Das, Norfolk, Drceics : Cure No. . 71 I ef have dyspepsia : from the Hight Hon. the Lord Stuart de derived considerable benefit from your nog, awl authorise the publication of Omee lines."—Stuart de Denies. m sinister', I lb., at 2a. 9d.; 3 lb., at 43.6 d; .5 lb., at I la. ; 13:b., at 23.1. Super-rorued quality, at 11544 j 3 lb., at 22a; the I • Ib. and 11. x. catasters fru 01 estriage, by BALar CC Lim ur. .t, ?7, Bog.nuatreet, Lmoos. BIRIHS, MARRIAGES, AM) DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOUCHER.— Oct. 10, et Weei-Tri;o7i,;ttentiara, the wife of J. E. Bowler, E.q. of a daughter. FISBER.—Oet 10, et Liverpool, the wife of Mr. R. k ieher, searchtt of 11.M.'a Customs, Liverpool, 01 a roc. GOUOIL—Oct. It, at giver -terrace South, Winston, the wife of Me. J. U. Ooagh, of a Goa. LAMB —Oct. 10, at Upper Albany-street, Regent's-park, the wife of W. H. Lamb, Esq., of a eon. 8001 T. —Oct. 9, at Cumberland.street, the wife of W. Foott, Er 0,., Of a sou, !MAI:T.—Oct. 10, at 41=11-grove, Lee, the wife of A. Smart, Esq., tf a daughter. YARUIAGES. CRAWFLIRD-00L11.— Oct. IL at St. Mary Magdalene, Ozfccd. the Ker. C. W. P. Crawfuri, A.M., second son of It Crawford. EM of East Grizsteal, Suarez, to Mary, faurth d.ughter 01 J. A. Ogle, M.D ROVI.II Professor of Medicine in the Contralti of Orford. ELDER —HATDON.—Oet. 11, at Roth n, near Dorking, by the Um Rilliasa Ilaydon, Rector of Wolton, and broth( r of the aide, George Gwyn, only son of John Eiger, Eaq of Putney-both, Surrey, to Ranh Elizabeth, wood it of Thomas Ilayilon, PAn of Guildford, in the PIMP county. Iit'IVIIINSON HUTCH INsON.—Oct ti, at the Cathedral, Man chester. by the Rev. C. Ricbson, M.A., Mr. J. D. 111.1tChIONIn. of Ilalifaz, to Marianne Neville, youngcr daughtcr of o.lltitchir-oa, -- Pay., of Rept," Derbyshire. 1- IRONtiIDE-111 t. 11, at St. Illary'a, Marylebone, by the Rev. B. Maitland, C. Ironeide, Req., of Illsucestet.rhice, Port. man.equare, to Elizaleth Ann Cowley, eldest daughter of T. J. Esq., chief metropolitan police magistrate, and widow of the late C. 0. Hadfield. hiq PETRRA—PAPP..—Oct. 11, at Pt. Pancras Church, by the Res. I'. Dale, R. C. J. Peters, Erei.. et Efaverstock-hill. only sia of Capt. Peters, !C.D., of llamburg, to Bet,ey Newel eldeatiusghter of S. G. Pape, PA., of Olouceeter-crescent, Regent's-park. DILATES. CLEMENSON.—Oct. 8, 31r.1. CienTengon, of Long Millfrate, (hurter, aged 10. CUMMING.— Oct. 9, at Brighton, John Ctunm:ng, Esq., of the I:and al Ilarhadoes, aged SO. DAN I KL.--Oci. 10, at Parsou'mgrten, J. Daniel. F.K., aged to. GRUM MOND.— Oct. 10. at Piccadilly, the Hon. Elix3brth tenon Willoughby, ereond (laughter of Lord Willoughby de aged 43. DEWS ON.—Oct. 9, Alfred, only eon of Mr. W. Dermon, Bt. Jubt sirtet, Wolverhampton, aged 91. GARDINEIL—Oct. 11, at Ourdormtrect, Gnolon.eluarc, Magme Bartle, wife of R. R. Gardiner, E aged SO. NORTON.— Oet. 11, at Peekbanurye, Thomas Norton. aged 07.