The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-16 00:00:00

The improvements which Ise earnestly reeemaseaded to v .. hare received year special attention. Among the t e m fits you have inanferred ups the country, those whieh will be derived from the eseetrnMice of reeds and the nevi, g,t,lti] ,the Antanoe are the most impertast. Ths ad isubutes which will result from the memurse adopted, the i m pulse they will give to other categorises of a 'jailer nature. and the development which will thus be Fir.* to tg t,..nal industry, will be oo many posh of the solicitude •ith which the present Legislative Amenably hes sought t pnvio:e the wealth, and with it the intellectaal improve s/rat and practical liberty of oar fellow eamateysten. TLe -love trade mav be considered satinet. The laws l os bare decreed, and_ which will continue to be vigorously "' gr eed, appear to be sufficient to etyma any attempt on the part of mercenary adventurers, who may reek to enrich themselves by such immoral speculations. The doubts entertained by the government of the Estado (mental, with reference to the validity of the treaties of the lab of July, 1861, have beta satisfactorily solved. Brazil is at peta and upon amicable relations with all foreign powers. l'rotected by our institutions, we rank in the list of in. derendent and civilised nations, and to these we are in debted for the tranquillity sad prosperity we enjoy. I con iibntly rely that, upon returning to your homes, you will endeareur to render our institutions still more respected, and thet, streauou.ly exerting your s elves to extinguish all petal bl teuils and internal dissension*, you will, at the sa me time. teach your fellow-citizens that in the perform sear of religious duties, in respect for the laws, and in the love of Lin I.lr. will be found the most efficacious means of ' seating the stability and prosperity of empires. The 14.1011 is estSed. . . . . The principal ineasures passed during the session are the construction of several roads, the navigation of the river Amazon by a regular line of steamers, and the construction of a railway in the province of I'.ruanbuco between the capital and the city of Betite. The contract for the railway between Rio de Janeiro and the provinces of Minas and St. Paulo was not yet signed. The Council of State had pronounced in favour of Dr. Cochrane's right; ant though the government was perfectly free to Contract with any one, yet it was probably, that the doctor would have the preference. The Imperial government continued to act with ent rev for the suppression of the slave trade. A rich l'ortu:iiese, lir name Brandon, who formerly made his fortune through the slave trade, was ordered to go out of the country on suspicion of trying to re assume his former speculations. He came out in the Tar, and remained in Lisbon. The Manha railroad is progressing rapidly ; the emperor went in state a few days since to turn the tint toil. His Majesty was somewhat behind his time. however, for considerable preparations in the shape ofelcaring and levelling have been making during the last six months. It is supposed that the railroad will be in full operation in Sept., 1853. 'llw Tevioes advice. litiog considered unfavour able. and being followed up by unsatisfactory reports from the states, a tall of about I.io iris in the price of eothe succeeded, except in really superior qualities, the value of which we do no not believe has ever been 'dieted. owing to their extreme scarcity and con stant de mend; but mixed lots for America and car goes for the:Channel have certainly been purchased at rates from 130 to 200 mill lower than in July. The sales of August we estimate at 160,000 bar-- 70,000 for Europe and 90,000 for the States. Sines theist of the present month 40,000 bags have been taken at our quotations-31,000 for the States and 9.000 for Europe. Our stock consists of from 80,000 to :10 000 bags, principally composed of old and or dinary coffees, executive rains in the interior baring prevented the new crop from being brought forward. Supplies will no doubt shortly be abundant, but we still incline to the belief that the extent of the pre sent crop has been very greatly over estimated. &rimiest packet transactions in exchange have been considerable, and some rise in rates may be no ticed. We estimate the transactions from packet to packet at 400,0001. fhe share market has been generally dull, and transactions have been generally limited to some few sales of the Commercial Bank at 700 rrilreis ; Steam Packet, at 4bo milreis ; and Bank of Brazil, at 75 to 110 milreis premium. LERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. [Fran the British Packet.] - - - BUENOS eillEß, ACM 'lle incensed activity that took pin drat the knit end of July, coatiand steady for dos dm UV of dr sent num% nil • fsirap:wan et dr dories, that pried net witr a nailydentead.; fitrlNnl consumption sad Fatly fee the Wader seekese. Peery attic art Amy dersolnies dr a—Slt of brierdase ears ntioa ea the name rf idensers Nil Se laterite oar- ibis, bt improvise* elmetimies the MAMMA Mad Mtge it, bridges mei wimp. ami above all by Window Mr stems navigates lete Ss sweseees seaman et the peal seethesseampadmisestimest, the Plate, the Pains, sad the Perregesg. As Meta Is so his, the prisms of the ologio @Mass of Import still sesame has, sad we fees e..,. M. Amadei a taste sad lamb es We ecstsy, semmesi ask mums ; sad, is the loiter deism isms egaskik, our genera market way eve be me. messerd Met map 1114111Oned, bat 'email sepplid. The hats at sae time misname* of evsww3s. Zoospe are now fast sebelhag; mei Medi des hilme lametaleas prove 'moderate sad judielendy eased, the peopeels ha the woman weWe node wag be baled es pealaber. Is waters monetary our siMest presests a sakihritay wet , sad the wheissele sad Mal ire am eity Itne sews these* We lam easel ef des the neester maims, hew lebnasy to Mop lib Ode., wilt Silos whew. Commercial weak sad amaiesse ose bopsal.:CZ await • setibetempalliell siva= rlsaish isle sad we twat poslielio ashopists. le arthise le illy Sew bee sees- Zt:mhiestel=shenese sesimelism ll er i si= ledies some sad anal led m ire timestimei st me time be pot set a kw of the es dmetallowassm Is west Paw seigests the market hammiest:: 7 M sad prism welevels, leaped with the seem of Velar the sew weememems se may esped homing seppliss hues hewer, it vestige seildes wry pawl eseseapitim, - snot Immilloss ear Masan trade with the Zem lade ke et Besse, y ef is pita basses, sad sim she, at same day, waft w e Mawr how thellaMmeressaa. Is the mesa amp bewswe, my pude a the base slow wadi be air paw peweesio. Es roays.—We 'adobe'sa ilmisteladi supply steepen produce. Tad/ism @miaow bike w pest Ogle, ead allow* abeam a hw ism OW ere waft sestriees Ws weak isweiss is waft is metals • lei view kg Ws emelt= Is all its hissimm we OM tat me mad ma be wessemisi Is bailee est 1111 ff megaise se imasilelo soip si A This , ally shoat soy, as Ilmitsi semis* who know able germs seishol. fral isall_•4_ sad United iliort,lro wises be • high wpm ; sad If ' = pm wriest. they sena* to awoke se he a =L eare At the woos awe we see waled emet thee se = es . 1x e n hew the prev awe iews alone-like sad c whim OPsslilds law bees es Mem. he sheet We =is the Mahe rome=ress =L s ; if wnesr peel. algid W maw dithemibeed, mei Met have bees is saishmes he mewl years brio To al ewe amass to belated the was for may be Isesgrpikpene mew aly, the apeldle rawgway, the easel a Is maw of imesma esejesimem all Mew assikl=: b h =het as riewateetsrieg med shipping wars mem* argessmose @sew Voilm ins it seep Whoa ame weseleami to is gemlike@ imps ash, "rho het mei mom thamine is resepsa ratio es wig Australis* wed brews% be labium' tha Seam we la tip-top ewiyfes ; as& hat, with Ws of wises, se pate w smear ME be gw.kbp we am= W pewee thew WM a espertm malls. Oar Meier Mato her his. rarabially sod ell Wet amp arms as irks, with Whet too Mae rs, leis, however, he wpiselessel peewees sad the pails keel& Zasmanes.-11paish alien eel pMene, 17; Patriot iselisem 270; Spew& ambling, 271; bills en ingbeed, per desbisem, Ms. t Cs. Id. C 2 62 dol., 3d. MUD Meseselem ; Pease*, pL IT :36m, 86fr. ; United Slam pa deaWes. 4 die. • 14. Jamie, 1 per cent. ewe. The Mehist paw P;trist imam= during the week 279, the bye* 2 2 7. 111Cada rat 0 2 =- thaw on Zegiewil halm the week IN. pc ease., lowest 67e. Fames.—On lewd : isr sod hit MON abundant, qql., 2t dols.; beep and abase dm, de., SO WM. Cosh, per ton, h dole. rd. ; sod owle t en, dela. ; do., Smith, abundant, 11 dole Tis poles Ass Wen), box silver, 11 dub.; do. bar, cure. oat,. 4110 isle. Salt, Cada; Oa bawd), slyer, bi n. Cape Verde, S rs. Fasiosw.—Zeglemi Del bides, per toe, 2,240 lbs., (01. ; salted de., le., lb. Tallow, is bons and pim, 2,240 lbo., 2.5 e. to 114 Dais sr west wad Mir, 2,240 - Ito. to Ds. MONTS VIDEO, Out. 4. Massfertered rose is sane issised, Lamy mama pod! realism Imeisswe rebel. Mess, 2s. to 4s is lewd; steam Asa, MS Se. to On le. @m Mord ; lumber. pw feet es rd. !Wiese sewer mil high. Feelmble doh, at 265. for eted sod fie. for try hides. Bamarage, 1110 DZ JANEIRO, em. 13. EXCHANOIRS. 14, le 271 d. sad 28d. • Paris, 360 to 360 ; Rasibem, 1110 to ftteli, Sin per Get., 101 to 1021. Corrce.—Washed, 4,300 to 4,N11; imperial, 3 000 to 3 ,95 0 ; American forsook_ 8 8 , , 700 3M0 ; first 9 tood, 3,600 to 3.700; diet sediesey, 3,4118 to 3,1118. litock„000 bags. tiro* a.--Beiemilo, 3,410 to WO; Beads, 2,300 to 2,400; Mucaro, 1,600 to 400. Steck, 100 boxes. BAHIA, Sam 17. St• G a.—We are sew many at tits end of ths crop sea in; which closes is Ib het day of the pretest month, sad s very poor affair kher bees, both in glieLt; sad @Amity, bat the preepeals laths psalm crop are more chords& bid if the weather lIMBOINNS IN we shall bars am man in about sin weeks Mos. 111. the date of ow last report mail the 4th Ytrt. Woes the wail wren be. seelvsi) e the nibs rises sees MINNA WO vill a ge mods eat Wider seem bet elms the Awe dais *N ered 1161111 re lass eeSeseepted with absteuesst e nod see the vises leollm we here nos& that eery few remain is fret be male; at WOO sod 1000 they met lb. it sad 15e. 103. pee cwt., and 2.660. to 3.40 e. per o.a h. es freight sad eassdraion ; at exchange, 2714. sad CNC E sterling. Cons, with the late fine weather, is coming forward rather men freely, and 35200 iv paid for the general quality et this place; nothing yet from Caravellso, but we expect some of their fine coffees in about mother mouth. At 3'400 it costs GO. per lb. f. o. b. ex freight and cos Mu,- sion. Exchange as above. Hints are very much sought after for the Mediterranean, and larde quantities have been taken at 105 dry salted, and 135 dry ; very few of the latter remain for sale ; Cost as above 81e. and Bc. per lb. ltoszwoun.—There is a luxe quantity held, but ell the fins lots have been taken at from 85;000 to 1001000 per dozen, and at these rates any good wood will find ready ' purchasers. klimuuts.—A few vowels have arrived, some in ballast from the south ; and seveeal charters have been made et 50.. for United States, 60s. Channel and continent, and 40s. to 50, id. to Liverpool and direct ports. We anticipate hi A li freights during our crop season, and reenmmend our friends to send vessels for any produce they may require from this. EZeltA24ol.—For this conveyance 27Jd., and we quote the rate firm. -- iti.itcti.apatlibh dollars , 11920 ; Mexican ditto, 1¢860; doubloons, 50$000. PERNAMBI'CO, SEPT. During the month, since the sailing of the feviot, on the 21st ult., business has been generally of a limited chatacter, as is usually the ease at this season of the year. From Liverpool, by the Iteindeer, we have received advice@ to the 14th ult., when sugar was still drooping, but cotton maintained itself firm at late rates. In produce, irrespec , tiro of limited arrivals, operations have been consider ably retarded by the great scarcity of tonnage, and freights , have advanced in accordance. For England the Uruguay sailed on the Ist and the Straphina on the Ilth inst., for these and the present conveyance 3USIIIKS in exchange has been done altogether to the extent of about 61,000 t., the greater part at 271 d., and remainder at 271 d., and 2744., the advance being obtained in consequence of the improvement which had token place by latest advice. from ltio de Janeiro. The question of credit between the English houses and ehopkeekers is still unsettled, although we un derstand the latter have this were addressed a document to the former setting forth their claims to a continuance of 12 mouths, bat which the Englixh houses respectfully acknow ledged, declaring their adherence to their previous measure to sell at sot exceeding eight months. Sucisit.—The arrivals from the interior are becoming small. We hear of two cargoes white having been sold during this week, of 6th. to ads, at 14 60 to 2$ 100 per anoint. We have very little of white tut sale, and from 10,000 to 12,000 bags of browns only. Currox.—Entries are small, and sought up at our quo tations on arrival. _ _ lIIDILS.-11 • hear of sales during the week of about 3,500 hides at 1071ra. per lb. Faatoncs.—The Robin Gray has token up to load cotton at Maceio for Liverpool, at 11.16ths per lb. lb. Psyche loads cotton at Paraiba at Id. per lb. (chartered in Rio do Janeiro). The Rapid has been taken up to load sugar for Liabou at 1601 s. to 130ss. per snobs. The toiao loads cotton on ships account (or Barcelona. The Helene Ruins (lasoverion schooner), which sailed hence for Ham burg on the 26th of August, has, we naderstand, pot into Rio Oren& de Norte, leaky. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EPENING, OCTOBER CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. THE KAFFIR WAR. OT ZLRCTIIC PLYMOUTH. BA.TozDAT, 8 A.x. The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's mail steam-packet Bosphorus, Commander Beuson, has just arrived. She left the Cape of Good Hoppee on the 6th of Sep tember ; Saint Helena, lath; Asceaaiao, 19th; and Saint Vincent Ist Oct. General Csilwart has returned with the troops from the expedition on the hirer The camp kraal of the Kaffir chief Kreili has been burned. 10,000 head of cattle, horses, &c., have ,been taken. Hia Excellency has expressed his entire approval of the troops and the burghers. He says his object has been fully attained. The Waterkloof, u well as many of the frontier 'districts, continues to be infested by predatory bands and rebel Hottentots. It is said that Withalder, their chief, and the celebrated Macomo, have made overtures for peace, sad lbw competent to judge consider the war on its lost kis. Sum of the passenger by the Bosphorus think the termination of the war to be as far off as ever. No gold dust has been discovered, but there are slight indications of gold deposits near the Water kloof. _ _ _ _ _ _ The General Screw Steam-packet Company's mail packet, Lady Jocelyn, sailed from St. Helena for the Cape, on the 13th September. The screw steam ship Cleopatra, with mails for the Cape, was spoken by the Bosphorus on 24th September, lon. 17 W., tat. 9 N. The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's packet Indiana arrived at St. Vincent on the 27th of September, and sailed therefrom on the Ist October. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAT. Whet the Tay (arrived this day at Southamptoa Fran Beath America) left Bt. Viscose' on the 30th the seal Saw Osat t q uer steamen Indiana and Beg hem my lath the farmer having of beard the outward. and tlie the hemeward Cape of Goss Hope mils The Bighorws may be sapid be mei Plymouth alset Istorday lisiday, As was to Imo as the Ist ot October. It ar pars that no Cop p.m Wire Monelhered to the 'Mg, and mossgsmt no news of the Lir war has been sieslved by this packet. Both the admiralty agent sad the parser of the Tay state that no paper fir Ittihad were loodsd to dam and the immeshes' et being withest assisols from the Cepa whisk his loss heirmatly emplained 04 again moms The poor of the Tip a ha s t a Cape paM thilel to his. which he was to Imo at Tom Mt. It arrears he add led time to reel It. sad so it that the pygmies& mad the pens are prerteem nostrft this Mogi genes lw the great Li at the emmailses at the mow Mims to briar home disk ors as. sad thus to prim& it trams omosimally 'Wog Moe is advance of this by any other storm Wsrr Rum° MILITIA.—Tho maw et Isies wood her his lorok et military mobs is SON; thill is Ist the Weft MIME, sad a:shrive of dr sialther mated tot the Ales", Wok sreold INuNs the mambo re tie:ea by one lisw hashois eoppoilog the UM to an- Aims Imo soploswate. es at yams latioled, St will Oh toe sot oegimeS 1,1114, awl he the shoe ewe, MIL It is set deloilish ogled what shall be she mot amber is emit regime" bet st possess the whin le ;phi ea toe those soloome only, de., the Sai, osi ft Ledo is the oohs et the lossollog he the Sid sighimat, boa he Id essineed h to take volemuses kow this Midst mho, sad is Thoeby leer a seather et seas woe , illsillei br he kiss volteast. As i • the seism which ire ettialed the novithe la the West Rid to the oo hi we ha at Volgehed som m e Lbwsels m , whisk ve, shows •ingsp god boa bas yet to be denteliMlSlOl behro the regi mots ege AWL The ill red e bow este savelled taker nen them MO nes hied , oh the mad or* Milt bllalle. NO lad OM; se that sp to the moot hoe hest We goo boo boos shooed. width heves s di& ding of MS Om Mum rolossole. Thies allislly get esoreshd whit the ap es t s OM soy het they opus to the hi sonyhro of not without heft to adopt he bellet ie b: his mos sew mho diehehl. Is Loeb how pool ii ip She salsolesse la the tr as seplessal he II days' uresse Isi= i i i it Toth; they ere to eorabie at tis Voile ea the et Wed. soda, ant, soi all whi sa list hes ogees be bah with as biotin ; bat it is tree as a Moth/ mho wag sepposso, th a t g lie the fill misbot if olualuoi bee boa 'Oohed her his regitems. Women ROTAL Astocuriort.--1116 third aro sosarr s4 noel diseeibutiott et pine h idlit this 1111111111111. ties leek *OD yeeliodry b the sad wee hooded by es lassesse orsablege et eh the mash =My ipoloool leil solp il l tbe ossisboos atth uma tzl ted. AS itiesk the ese• sued sod osellhose. to So amine at 140, sat dews to hoot is a ormedless MOMS he bait et the he the jesty sheetel podium. ageoloi by the sp e as t bar Ma assemonistios et th • mod OlL*sir hies& At 3 Vieth_ pooh* be tlbeirkSoo/ Pilaw attended by di. Se.. S. rod Wm: o. H. fierista t oohed 118 rod maid by tw• authdos. The dirsibseha et the prises oho UMW mese& sad lasted e elosidietlie tins. As the sins win Wilt& the eardidose seirediol the_yleihrsa eel re • oohed their ohms kin he heel it the Prime, who= a wham tookresiel he soh. The tie pho la the evadft st do Too Vol liall . h = peed. I.er if 0.1 . F. N. &yaw, sad ha sow a late hew; but were set Pa rtMellor a boiled roe& Does COWAN T.—A sysoial regiel court sOsepeheete ajblk rem any was lull yozaway at their it.. ner nothwevet, her the &Oho et two dinghies, whoa Ib. lhorogoet and hr. P. Reit, were duly mediated sot destid. THE GOLD DIGGINGS OF AUSTRALIA. Australian &deices have arrived by the overland lea& From Sydney they reach to the 29th of Joly, Wing hue weeks later than those previously re ceived. From Port I'hilip they are to the 17th of July. In each case they fully confirm the recent statements regarding the yield of gold both in Now South Wales and Victoria. As regards the Mount Alexander Mines, in the latter colony, it appears that the escort for the week ending the 3rd July was expected to bring 100,000 ounces, leaving 40,000 ounces in the Commissioner's tent to bo brought on the next occasion. From the influence of these supplies the price had fallen to 60s. or 625. pet ounce, although the miners, being now rich, were generally indisposed to Fees sales. It was estimated that there wee at least 1,000,000 i. of unemployed money in the hands of labourers. At thu various mining localities of New South Wake the result continued to be increasingly satis factory, although the reports from the sister colony caused everything like ordinary success to be treated with indifference. Several parties connected with the companies formed inLondon had arrived at Sydney. and had proceeded to the Bathurst district. The markets were cleared of most kinds of provi sions as fast as arrivals took place. Wheat was fis. 6d. per bushel, flour 231, per toe, and hey hi. per ton. tiold at Sydney was higher than at Port Philip, the quotation being 64e. fur the Turen gold, and 635. bur that of Mount Alexander. The Port Philip amounts of the prospects of the wool crop are very unfavourable, anti corroborate the remark. in a letter quoted a few days back. " Whole flocks," it is said, " will be driven to the diggings for slaughter, and the fleece and the fat will be burnt. On maut sta tions neat season nu attempt to shear sheep will be made." In fact, it reeling that labour of any kind was almost wholly unprocurable. Among other cu rious circumstances connected with the state of the markets, it is mentioned that the price of bricks at Melbourne was 10/. a thousand, and it was believed that both bricks and coals would be profitably im ported from England. The editor of one of the local papers states that it only requires proper machinery to work the quartz, in order to develop the surpassiog richness of this portion of the Australian gold fickle. The total ship ments of gold to the 26th ofJuly had been 1,739,74 a, reckoned at the price of tm. per oz. Gold was sell -1 ing at 635. 6d. to 655., and thee exchange against gold was 12 per cent. discount. 'The Legislative Coma was occupied with the New Duties Bill. The letters from Adelaide, South Australia, are te the 26th of June, but they furnish little news of in-' penance. A person had claimed the reward of 1,000!. for the discovery of a gold field at Broughton, about 110 miles distant, but an expedition to the spot had proved his statement to he a fabrication. The Ade laide market was entirely drained of goods, and many articles fetched higher nominal prices than at Port Philip, owing to the forced circulation of the geld assayed in the colony. THE MILITIA. ()wow LAST !SIGHT'S GAZITTI). The following commissions have been signed: William Henry Sham Sharpe, gent., to be adjutant, vice Pennington, resigned, in Ruyal Cumberland Regiment of Militia, Stewart ?birdie'', gent, late Lieutenant 25th Regiment or the King's Own Borderers, to be adjutant (men Sept. 22nd, vice Jones, retired, in East Essex Regular Militia. Adjutant Stewart Northey to urn with the leak of captain, in ditto. Hen►y Bird, gent., to be surgeon, in West Emu Regular Militia. _ _ Tholion. Thomas Grenville Chobnondeley to be lieute nant-colonel in Royal Cheshire Militia. John Talbot Clifton, Esq., to be colonel, vice Plumbs Tempest, resigned, in let Regiment of the Duke of Law caster's Own Militia. John Ireland Illackbume, jun., Esq. (late major in tke lit Regiment), to be lieutenant-colonel, 'rico Hilton Ford, resigned, in 2nd Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. ----- Thomas Li ttlodale, Rm., to be captain, Ties Leigh, re- signed, in ditto. Robert Adeane Barlow, gent., to be lieutenant, in Maw Henry Jasper Willett, gent., to be lieutenant, the Nicholls, reaigacd, in King's Own Regiment of thedhal shire Militia. Charles Neve, gent., to be ensign, vice Simpson, trans ferred, is ditto. Lionel AIM to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Charles Henry Strode, resigned, in Hertfxdsbire Militia. Frederick John Wilson, Es to be captain, la Boyd WestmorelandWestmoreland.ight Infantry q. Corps of MiUtia. Benson Harmon, jun., Esq, to be captain. in ditto. William Cock, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Frederick Maxwell Dinwoodie, gent., to be surgeon, is ditto. Henry Van Strawbenue, Esq., to be audor, in god Regi ment of West York Militia. Thomas Holy Holdsworth, gent., to be ensign, in ditto. Patrick Francis Durham, Esq., Adjutant of the Royal Cardigan Militia, late a eap.sin an her Majesty's 37th Foot, to serve with tha rank of captain. John Lewis llamas Lewis, Erg., is be captain, vies the Lord Disialmmoissesisi, in Royal Ankara L ght Infantry Militia. Liesrmst Thome lan Desecatbe Jones Parry to be der doararat, roe Orey, rerpal. in ditto. Sobs Lobs" goat., to be AM lisetemat, Sir Rfebard WW ftludey, realised, fa ditto. RimyPeale, pat., to be semi lienteenat, vim Hoerr, rommod, fa ditee. Ones Lewis Cap WAWA, pat, to be wood dune. nal ese ties loam Perm promoted, ie ditto. l Porker, reg. to be major, ties Wilde, deceased, is Wet RA& Roemer of Militia. Alder Esuw Reg., commonly gelled Lord Alfred Hervey, le le empler, vim rani reigned, in ditto. Rimed , W in g:st.. to be ge, la Royal North Olowarree of Militia. Timm ty Chiseler, gent., to be lisatesant, ties ere sakes, fa Royal Smith Gloucester Light k gfrhan" MIMI& hie@ Holt to be lieutenant, ties Lame, rit e eee, Mlle. pearled Jeri Ikea* a. , ,, gent., to be derma; rico Miller, , la MM NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS. WAssrum. Ihmei Liza Kin, EEL, Matthew Wise, Eq., Hassietes OMAN (Atones, Esq. Chula Job* Totem:at m , & II". : Monies ealkald, Eli - P 10131012. -- - - Nowa Jassy E. _- Cznauu. The Has. Wellisitaallefiry [Rapists.' Cotten. LA=llllll/1 _ - _ _ _ _ Has. Edward Bootle Wiiinia at, Edward Beyer, Esq. STATIMPID. wm Fierasisi Fryer, Esq. Wan Ammo FlitlIOLD LAND Smartt —lt has mew been pent is the Reds* Denistoto bun, at Leak tether brie satiety lies mai its mbar, to I opthe harry ihnshise be ma et XL lone bee op als seekb bought as aid the s la the Tel lb. ma. in In" omi ilvibi it maga he amber, the pin of lob dibble{ (wig ter enoptinst i b i r 'sly 171. 15. aot be sod st the IL Ur I =aft tin whole elm 1.1. 19 11 74 "" iiimisr. Nee* the wLte X the 'noire who wen somiseurei is re sped et these WITS eliesini te by the simmenative sot the eliestiews mom so to be howl bailee Isabily. leo., en et the re. .s hoodlum. St the Onorbouse. lobe, es Two*. the 17th bleb Xr. in" the =Nab, to the essiew, appeared ft Ibe centre. and Mr. listrldand, ebbs& is support of Ileoblestion. The DM ebbe she wee Xs. ids Chlorbew. woe nombeil 112 21 . 1 = orb bib est Whet s bees et Mabel* Mt ber Terb ink whisk PI weak 4ft pee immoilearr of ell lie was the. bid by Xr.lbehhoi whether die d = the laud was an M. 10.. nay. The lievisistg Dank* dried that that was sot the queen, aM or Xr orir ohm whether it was moth 40s. per ono" to whin the mom lot ele c . I have bed that blab ho it as nibs Masi? n• • me boa ihallowei. writ Os other beim Me wen pant sod shred, or who A say reprionleive M slob. that the elbeineats wen ISM I. their perstion. sat nonpiel, er if norgiegoi worth 40s. per imam Air polled shonge. bed their dains dhoti is the tam et die ay. We eall the otteatioa of err nobs to bus Mb Maass is men le ri Om then is mo anger or sere bible way ets=that log is slab Ma Omagh in maim et nth led* GM we Wien that were he embees benne& se as se nab it le boy still how bash of /s the poise st • milleallos nob be new miorthat M~a the albe nom la the Teohaod were pwrobasot These Nis*, met lostileosil he the pd of the werliordmony pol nerily, bat be bible lime nay win US ern 811. say snare a county Ms Is the Immo 11WWit o and at be sums bee, by krwraing the essisies, mist his power lesion. That these dielessale ban net been a bail moulatios is an ommisel plat of die h peeved by the het, that so rise as has elm to the lorewistge X the enospos of the society this, is as ellistbe, who hie sett his ale bet, who has not realism!, din palely all ansessoh then 61. per est. per soma ma the onsmt hid out. The misty has Just eon piled the pinball st. sodl Abet to lb nimbus ow is Ms to the IhMellbal, Loeb The bens wentakes estisasd bob bob int we no Womb that the album an eag. C.l THE Watt orterrinnus.—The writ of dis te amyl so appeases% is eitelhhed ly the om ma Law Timbre id, as she tor rasoadlais tof c 90t• bony. SI Court. WINDSOR, Oar. IL The Queen and Prince walked in the grounds adfoining the Cut:e this morning. The Prince of Wiles, the Princess Royal, and younger ambers of the royal tinnily walked and rode in the Home- PA. The Princess of llohenlohe Langenbonrg and the Prin cess Adelaide of Ileheoloh• are expected to-day ea a visit to her Majesty. The Right Hon. 8. Walpole left the Castle to-day for London. Albert left the Castle a little before three redo& on horseback, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Seymour, to at tend the annual meeting (in the Home-park) of the Wind. sor Royal Association fur Improving the Condition ot Le bourns and others, and be present at the distribution of priers. Th. Princess of Holten!oho Lantrenbmig and the Prin.- cum Adelaide sad Fender, of Robinlohe Langenbourg left town yesterday afternoon for Windsor Castle, on a plait to the Quern. Sir J. Emerson 'ferment had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his of residence in Down ing.street. Mr. J. Wilson had an interview with Sir John raking toil yesterday at the Culonial•office. The Russian Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign -office. Despatches were received yesterday et the Culn&al-offic• from tt.e Governors of Labials, Ceylon, Hong Kong, the Mauritius, and Malta. Dwatches were sent yesterday to the Hovernor-Oentral of Canada and the Governor. of the othei North American Provinces. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The ministers present were, the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chan cellor, the Earl of Loos&le, the Marquis of Salis bury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of 'Malmes bury, Sir John Pakington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Northumberland, the Right lion. J. W. Henley, the Earl of Hardwieke, Right lion. J. C. Herrics, and Lord John Manners.' The council sat two hours and a half. The Earl of Derby arrived in town from St. Leonard's to attend the council. Mr. Secretary Walpole arrived in town from Windsor Castle. The Lord Chancellor arrived from Boyle Farm ; and the Earl of Malmesbury arrived in town on Thursday night from Scotland, to attend the meeting of the cabinet. MEETING OF P, We are enabled to state on undoubtei authority that the day fixed for the meeting of parliament, for the despatch of business, is Thursday, the 4th of Novem ber.—Mtrusteriil paper. (1310 M LAST 11111117 . 8 OAZITTE .) Fonmori-oviricz, Ocronns 12,—The Queen has been pleased to app,ove of Mr. Adolph Breiaig as Vice. Consul at Dundee, for the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg!' Schwerin ; also been pleased to approve of Mr. John Broad foot as Consul at Leith for the United States of America. FoREIGN-OPPICE, OCTOBER 14.—The Queen has been pleasod to approve of Mr. Thomas Reid u sal at Newcastle for his Majesty the King of the &Iglus. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 16. 2nd Regiment of Life Gsards—Troop Corporal•Mujor William Walker to be quartermaster, vice William Allen, who retires on half-pay. Gth Dragoon Guards—Oswald Pare, put., to be masa, by purchase, vies Leslie, promoted hi 2nd West India Regiment. 14th Light Dragger—Veterinary Baryon William C. Load, from 17th Light Dragoons, to be veterinary surgeom, vice Caldwell, deceased. 17th Light Dragoons—Stephen Price Co scant, gent., to be veterinary surface, vice Load, appointed to the 14th Light Dragoon'. Bth Reiginient of Foot.—Ensign Thomas Beattie Orierson to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Robertson, who retires. 13th Feet—Staalispo Leonard Dallas Willis, gent., to be 999 t et. by vice Stone, who retiree. 17th Wham Dalrymple Tampion, gent., to be hp peelers, via Smyth, promoted. 22 . od iel reet.—Indga William Calaminee to be lieutenant, whitest powshose, vise Bouverie appointed adj utant; Liormeevent Demearobe Pleydell }Laved' to be adjutant, vim Goddard, deesesed. 23rd Feet—Henry Anotrother, gent, to be second lien amen% by paeans, vim Sayer, _promoted. 29th Feet—Lientanont Siespees Head* b be adjutant, vies Webb, who sedges the odketssey 33rd Foot—John James Greenwood, pat., to be ensign, by pereaese, vice Kentish, promoted. 38th Feet—De Vie Tapper, vat, to be ensign, by pur chase, vise Vaughan, peswieted. 46th Feet—These Demise Fordo, gent., to be ensign, by purehere,_ _ ,viso Teeskier appointed to the 76th Foot. 60th Feet—ldejse.Genseal Jame Allan, C.D., to be colonel, vies Lientesent•Osserol William Francis Belgisch Loftus, deemed. 61st Foot—Capteln tegaetee Theme Rise to be major, without parches', vfie Rare, deemed ; Lieutenant Henry Fletcher Mats, to be captain, without purchue, vice Rice; Ensign Smaanel Toms Sargent to be Dente neat, without pnairese, vice Manton. 62nd Feet—Liwatensat James Jobses Bourchier to be cap tain. by =ne, vise CUMififf, who retires ; Ensign . Cborito Cram to be lieutenant, by purchase, Dearalse 81st Fosi:-Lkaaroaat-General John Reeve to be coral, vise theasest Rotting, Fraser, C. 8., deceased ; Ensign Resin lobo Tap, from the 74th Foot, to be esarn, vile Mash, appointed to the 63rd Foot. 71st Cubits, gent. to be map, bypurohaas, vise Tiaroarbusett, promoted. 80th P —Ensign John Wilkinson to be lieutenant, with ...imams, nee Freeman, decsased. 81st Fost—J amen Alumin Deans, pat., to be snip, by per, vim EaW, appiateda ths and Sat. Fad Thot—Jeasts ltir4 pat., to be Miss, by patina, 84thywood, roosts& Fe Ha st—Edwud Westboro goat, to be ensign, by inighleer V lOB Catlit t lem ool4 . Foot—Ret enne. Naar Cochrane to be lien taosat, by p Cowper, who retires ; Resign Thome Josiah N from the 3rd Foot, to be ensign, vise Oribreae. Sikh .__lPiet—Riersell Hew Webb, goat., to be wigs, by portions, vise Seenedea, to the OM root. ird Foot—Lioniesent Jan hem to be cow tail, by vies Brevet-Neje: Lord Como Rossell, vb. papa ; Mark Georp Sprat to be lientasesg e 32 =I: " bs • „ Ma. try bra ma" b 7 !or vies Meade, benowtrann—Anietenbliorpon hates lleNeb, M.D. of the Oth Foot, bre been espereeded, being absent with out have. A MARINE MILITIA. TO TEN EDITOR 01 !NI DIJLT IfirWl. Bra,—ierisapeilitis season, when mr valuable pages are not overwhelmed with part tary de bales, I may be permitted to obtrude a subject upon them that appears to me to deserve attention. It has been treated of before in a number of the Edin burgh .Revinv, under the head of " Militia," but is not so likely to attract general notice there as in your columns. I mean, ar, the propriety of embody ing the fishermen and others on our extensive cant as a corps of marine militia, who would always be on the spot, in mere or len numbers, wherever invasion might be attempted on our coasts. And that they are mast a nxious themselves to be occupied in sash a remain. during the winter months, a ramble round our ohms has enabled me to know, while their immense numbers (as the reviewer observes) will be such as to make them formidable at almost any poiat. Nor should we be lulled into indifference by the speeches of Louis Napoleon, while we recollect his frequent boasts in England that be would both be Emperor of Freese and conqueror of Great Britain, far sash was his destiny.. Nay, hrther, do we not bear of war otos= being launched at Cherbourg ar acme other Frew& part almost every month; and have we not reads boast that one of them le capable of resetting several thousand men, and to navigate the Mediterranean (as a French lake), or the British Channel in cam of need P I was at Par let summer, and observed that the army was in high order—ready to march anywhere at a moment's notice. If these be not :i g niticast lips of the times, I Ylived sixty years in this world to little purpose as A MILITARY MAN. Athenaeum, Oct. 14. iiialeslow-wousE. —Yesterday the pled Mayor satirtaiaed the Master, Wardens Court of Asehlomls, sad Livery of the Upholders (his lordship's) C amber Opines Meads from the ward at dhow. Owens were laid in the Long Po rker gush, APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of me dicine, and received certiflea.ea to practise, on Thursday, Oct. 14, 1862: Charles Blatherwiel, Tito b deld , Hants. ; Albert Massey, Camberwell ; James Nicholls, Trekenniog, Cornwall; Angus Macmillan, Hull. DECLARATIONS UNDER THE NEW ACT.—By the Common Law Procedure Act, a plaintiff Is to be deemed out of court *oleo he shall declare within one year after the writ of slimmests is re'urnable. ABOLITION OP PLEADINOIL—It is provided by the Common Law Procedure Act that questions of fact may, after the writ of summons Issued, and before judg ment, by mint _sad order of a judge, be tried without 1 formal Pleadings. This will save great expense. 16, 1852. THE COMING BEBSION. (Rom the Do* NAM) AFTER to-day, Certainty will doubtless silence Surmise; and those piquant little paragraphs which have been floating for the last month through the columns of newspapers headed MEETING Or PAWS,. meta will cease to appear. The Ministerial jamas will no longer state with unauthorised gruffness that Parliament will positively meet on such a day I neither will they be contradicted by their Evenisg opponents, with the delicate vagueness that " most will meet, we have the best authority for as serting, much earlier than has been stated." The bumble purveyors of such homeopathic doses of news will have had one source of income excised ; for atter announcing that at the Privy Council held at Wind sor the assembling of the two estates of Parliament was positively fixed by Royal command, that branch of their occupation will be gone. Then, however, will tho labours of scarcely mare useful sections of the community begin in earnest. Parliamentary agents will be busy with private rail way bills, which they will have to commence with de novo; new members will practise speechifying, and ousted members will " go down " to quick( n I the evidences of bribery and corruption, respecting which they have petitioned against the return of their successful rivals. All sorts of interests will be working, and recruiting, and humouring, and manoeuvring, to bring up their respective forces iu as formidable, compact, and disciplined a state as possible. The East India interest will throng I.eadenhall-street, to deliberate about its new char ter, which is to giro time for doubling its em pire and doubling its debt. West India interests wifl beat up for volunteers to fight their battles for increase of labourers for themselves, and dear sugar fur as. Canada interests will be asking fur votes in favour of Freo Trade with the yankeew Nova Scotian interests will be suasive in the cars of verdant members with promises to make a great trunk line of railway through their entire country,—if the Imperial Parlia ment can only be coaxed out of a few hundred thousand pounds. The Irish interest will aria its own brigade with a furious artillery of threats should church equality and tenant-right not bo guaranteed, and should famine not bo utterly abolished by act of par liament—solely at the Saxon's expense. Professional interests will prepare their assault on the CHANCEL- Loa of the EXCHEQUER about the inequalities of the income tax ; while the friends of publicity will prime and load for their annual fire against the smaller battery of advertisement duty. The cautious interests will clamour for increased national defences; while the advocates of rational economy will sharpen their pruning -knives, ready to pare away the more glaring excrescences in our profitless military expenditure. Yet all that these various interests can at present do, is to marshal their forces for the coming fight. They can contrive no tactics, prepare no plan, for theirs is an enemy whose strongholds are masked, and a foe who fights in ambush ; who owns to no principles of action except the principle of siding with the winner. It was a Protectionist army before Protection was beaten out of the field ; but now that Free Trade is triumphant, it seeks to sneak over and to march under free trade banners, in order to take the oppor- tunity of another change it hopes for (but utterly in vain), to wheel sharp round and turn its weapons upon its new allies. "Of the restoration of Protec tion"—we find inscribed on the ministerial Standard of last evening—" we have no more doubt than we have of the return of spring and summer, and harvest time;" but, it adds in effect, "We are not such fools as to lose our places by being true to the principles which made us a party, while we know that the country is against us." Truly there is no plan of defence or attack to be devised against such treachery as this. All we want, says the Protectionist oracle, is time. No doubt when the petty larcenist desires to concoct his defence all he wants is time. He wants time to cajole the prosecutor, to tamper with the witnesses, or to con coct means of escape. The Derbyites want time to boy over supporters, to cajole constituencies, or, fail ing that, to escape from Protection by sneaking away with the projects of their predecessors, that they may get the credit of having carried measures which they never planned. Besides; delay means continu ance in office. Time, with them, is money. We fear, therefore, that however early the day which is named for the opening of parliament but little will be gained to the country. The Downing street Fabian will take care to put on the drags in addition to the very slow start that every new parliament necessarily makes. Before the QUEEN'S Speech can be uttered several days must be consumed in swearing in new members. A contest for the Speakership is not anticipated; neither is it doubted that Mr. Witsors PATrEN will be quietly installed Chairman of Ways and Means—thanks to the un pardonable ingratitude of the borough of Rochester, which deprived the country of the veteran services of Mr. BERNAL. Then, when business really begins, the time of the legislature will be consumed in discussing and arranging the details of the funeral of the departed Duke of WELLINGTON. That due and respectful deliberation should be given to the preliminaries of the melancholy dot, which England has imposed upon herself, no one will deny ; but that it should be—as we suspect it will be—used u a stalking-horse to enable ministers to walk over the preliminary session; that ministers should be allowed, like undertakers, to make a job of it, with which to swell their time-bill,—ice not only to be questioned, but to be resisted. The question of how our great and revered hero shall be consigned to his last resting-place, is not one that can involve the Cabinet in a breach of that silence and of that erastination with which theybave hithertodelndsdW public. But they must be made to understand that tic interests we have named, and other great intesenis which we have not named, cannot wait beyond the sufficient and proper time necessary for arranghg, the mearnful ceremony. One of two things meet is insisted en. We must have during the euau short session either the future policy of the BERM Government or its resignation. The fiscal, commer cial, social, sanitary interests of the country must no longer be impeded by uncertainty and doubt. As to Protection, it is dad, effete, passed away, never gam to return to vitality. The word itself is worn out, and has dropp ed into the uttermost depths of boredom. As thing can come to life again, it is of no earthly conaequenos what Lord DEIST, or Lord DEISIT'S followers, or his farmers, or Tory orators or Tory newspapers may say or write about it. Any further advocacy of Protection has at this time minion influence upon public opinion or on the operations of commerce than an subme li on alchemy, on the is atone, or JOHANNA BOUTHOOTE. e can afford to allow our present rulers to be as dumb as they please upon that subject ; but what we ars impatient for is a statement of how —whilst carrying out Free Trade,—the beneficial pro. grass of which they can no more impede than they can stem the tide of the Atlantio—they intend to govern the country. We want to know whether they con template dabbling with the currency; how they in tend to deal with the criminal and ignorant masses of the population ; how they propose to re-distribute the buithens of taxation; what they contemplate &beg with the franchise? Considering the time thy heMe bees in office the country cannot be coma dosed mrameseable in demanding immediate in humation on these topics at the earliest opportunity tie mournful duty first in hand will admit of. The may, we think, reasonably object to the sad immoveable system of government now 111 knot say *sot to being governed, in short, by a isms PaNdssi Dummies and ?dates. WEST RIDING PARLIAMENTARY REVISION.—Tho revision of the lists of voters foe this important division of the county of York, for the present /ear was completed no I Thursday last. The lists for the !Ripka polling districts were the last revised. The revising hamsters by whom the lists have been revised are Messrs. Boothby, Temple, and Iliarikard. The secretary of the eentral committee. Mr. Themes Plint, makes up a tabular statement, which Mein a meyelear idea of the nal gain or lees of the parties. It AMPS the number of new claims made, struck off, and mmigiesd ; also the number of names on the old list ex- Meng r o t revering ng barrister tore in ing . th i l l un na der-m ted un eLti r on t e h t loss ha seek I i sVe i indicated.and account a ie l ,__e ra n l ord i u n pl a i r . cane, either in the number of new claims, or of names ex punged bees the lid list; the Mall or loss, therefore, is so Wifindleidand oats*. The returns from many of the digitises lave not yet reached the secretary, and there ore his table is not complete ; but, as far as it goes, it shows a gain for the liberal party. The net liken[ gain in the following districts is :—Aberford, 1; Barnsley, 43; Bintal, 83; Bradford. 41; Halifax, 119; Knareaborough, 30; Pontefract, 3; Sheffield, 88; Snaith 17—total, 418 votes. The tories have gained in the following districts : Hebtlen-bridge, 2; Leeds, 6; New Dolph, 30; Ripon, 4 total, 42 votes. The returns for the other digt4ti will be forthcoming in s few days. EMIGRANTS AND SIIIPIIWNERS. BOW COUNTY COURT.—lfierairmar. Dawes Ma. amass, 9101114 AND a Jose. Saturn e. °omit. This was an action brought by an emigrant to re cover 501. as compet.sation in damages for breach of contract on the part of defendant, an emigration sprat, of King's ri Arms-buildings, Ceshil!, and St. Ka th arine's Docks. The particulars in which the contract was broken and the suffer togs and privations resulting therefrom are set forth in the plaintiff's evidence. Matthew Smith deposed that in the month of July he went to Mr. (lumen's office in St. Katharine's Dock, and agreed lorle fo t r her h e im to self pa tis l7 w L if i e °L an f rgre!erifd a ren to in N t e li w e Delia Mars. 'rho vessel was to sail July 25, and he was told that a surgeon would accompany the vessel. lie made particular inquiry on this second point, se his wife wog advanced in pregnancy. The vessel sailed three days after her time, and he had applied for the legal allowance money, Is. per diem, and was refused. When the ship called there was not only no surgeon, but no moditiuo on board. The vessel was heavily laden with railway iron, so much so that the bull's-eyes were obliged to be kept cloud, which stopped all ventilation except from the hatchway and wintlsail. Tee weather was not bad. A great many had no berths, as the sea spoiled the beds, as it did also the pro visions. Such was the state of the vessel below that the passengers could scarcely breathe. Witness sod his family, according to the contract, were entitled to 61 lb, of meat per week. On arriving at Gravesend he applied for meat, but the captain esid they had got none on board. Witness and others made a complaiut to the mayor, but were referred to Captain Lean, the government inlieeter, who told him he would be on board ; but the government inspector never visited the vessel, and she sailed from Gravesend at 12 the same night. The captain wanted to alter the contract, to strike out the meat, and put on more flour and breast. Witness was for niue days without any meat, and on arriving ar Gravesend lie had 511 be. o f meat. (Witness here produced a sample of the pork.) It was unfit for human food, and some of the passengers threw it over board. The flour was also very bad. Witness suhse quently showed the meet to the government inspector, who prone unced it unfit for food. Mr. Charnock ealicd attention to the clause in the act compelling all vessels earrying 01,40 than 100 passengers to carry a cook and have suitable places fur cooking. The Judge sad the question was whether the govern ment inspector had done his duty. Examination continued—The cook-house was cot pro tected from the weather, and its size was totally inadequate for the number cf passengers. When witness got to Ply mouth he declined going on, as they could not eat the meat; bat the captain refused to let him go unless he signed a paper to exonerate him (the captain), the crew, and broker. The vessel gut to Plymouth on Saturday, and he signed the paper on Monday, as he was afraid the vessel would sail. Ile would have signed anything rather than go on. About ten passengers left the vessel at Ply mouth: one threatened to jump overboard. Witness was compelled to pawn two watches to bring himself and family to Loudon. Upon applying at the defendant's office they were told to do what they pleased. Cross-examined—l:pion returning to Leyden ho waited on Captain Lean, the government agent, and produced the meat. The captain said he had not passed any meat. Ile was to visit the vessel again, but she tailed before he had an opportunity of so doing. Re.examined—The captain of the Delia Maria might have got plenty of meat at Gravesend. William Slater, another pauenger, fully corroborated the evidence of the plaintiff. When the captain came on hoard at Gravesend he said he had no meat. Mr. Gomm hod put none on board, but afterwards he gave them a little pork which was unfit far human food. Witness left the vessel on the 14th of August, at Falmouth. The carpenter also left. In all 14 persons left the ship at Falmouth. Joseph Waters also took a passage by the vessel Delia Maria. lie left the vessel at Plymouth. The flour was musty, and the meat was unfit for human food. The cap tain left the ship (or a short time at Plymouth, when wit ness endeavoured to escape, and threatened to jump over board, rather than endure the privations. He eventually succeeded in letting himself down by the aide of the vessel into a boat, and got Rebore. Witness's berth was destroyed by water, as also were the provisions ho had taken on board fur his own use. Mr. Hunt was then called, and crosuexamined by Mr. Hawkins.—He did not say there would be a surgeon on board. The provisions were put on board the Delia Maria in St. Katharine's Docks. they were examined by Mr. Foster, the assistant emigration agent. When the police officer came for the sLilhng a day for the emigrants, he offered them provisions. Mr. Hawkins then addressed the jury, contending that the vessel bad been properly fitted up and passed the ex amination of the government emigration officer. He stalled Mr. Ford, who deposed that he was a provision merchant in the Minories, and supplied the provisions to the Delia Maria in July. He supplied four barrels of pork, and also the flour, but no beef. They were examined by Mr. Foster, the assistant government °Myer. They were examined by samples. Cross-examined—Waness could not wear whether the ! meat produced was supplied by him. He would not sup ply any flour so bad u the sample produced. Could not tell whether it bad been discoloured by water. He would rather not taste the flour. Re-examined by Mr. Hawkins—On tasting the flour he found no bad taste. It appeared as if sea water had damaged it. Mr. John Foster deposed he was the assistant govern ment emigration officer. He made the survey of the Delia Maria required by the act of parliament. Examined the provisions, sad considered them good ; a proper quan tit was on board. Captain Lean was examined, and deposed that he was the emigration officer for London, and produced the necessary ' document permitting the vessel to sail, tailed the clearing certificate. Cross-examined—He certainly would not pass the pork or flour produced. He had seen the pork when brought to his office in August last. By the Court—He could not tell whether the pork was injured by wet or exposure to the weather. Mr. Foster was re-called—There was no pork or flour on board in the state now produced. Cross-examined—Witness saw the piece of pork in August last, and at that time he would not have passed it. Witness saw the iron on hoard, and should say there was over five hundred tons. He thought the *oohing apparatus sufficient, or be should not have passed it. If he was to pass provisions that were faulty, he should with out doubt be removed. lie opened one barrel of pork, which he considered sufficient. There were four barrels containing about 3 cwt. each. In examining flour he opened abonkone-tenth of the barrels. By the Court—Was appointed to the office in May last. Had been a master in the navy from 1827. Had never been employed in examining emigrant vessels previous to May. Guaira, the defendant, was next examined—He had been a ship broker 23 years, and_personall_y had nothing to do with the supply of the lia Marie. He directed Ford to supply such provi s ions as would with* survey. Mr. C ock replied, and his Honour having rammed ap, the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff Damages 401. The case occupied upwards of nine hum. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD.—In a Convocation to be holden ott Tuesday next, the 19th instant, at tea o'clock, it will be proposed to confer the degree of Doctor in Civil Law by diploma upon the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, Chancellor of the Uaiversity.—F. C. Pm/terms, Vice-Chancellor. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 16.—D6GRADINC1.—The Vice. Clutneellor has given notice that there will be a meeting on Tuesday, 0et.26, at twelve o'clock, at King's College-lodge, of the Syndicate appointed by Orme to consider the eases of them undergraduates who have degraded and are desirous of becoming candidates for honours. Cams not presented at the menus alluded to will be precluded from considera tion till the next regular meeting in October, 1833. All applications mu be made in writing by the tutors, and must be aecompanied by the necessary medical certificates. Dzyttorr.—The Morrisian Profeesor of Divinity has given notice that his lectures for the present term will commence on Tneeday,Oet. 19th, at twelve o'clock, and be continued at the same hour daring the rest of the Term on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays. There will be accommodation in the lecture-room only for those graduates, queitionists, and senior sopbs who may have given the professor notice of their deice to attend. Junior sophs and heshmen will have to defer their attendance until a future term. The Margaret Professor will deliver a course of lectures on this Use of the Early Fathers ;" be will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 1 o'clock, at the Arts School, and will centime them on subsequent Wednesdays and Fridays of the term. Those gentlemen who mean to attend are to leave their names at Mr. Deigbton's, adding their year and college, and those who attend for • certificate are to bring their cards. Freshmen an to defer their attendance until a future occasion. VOLVNTACT THEOLOGICAL EIAWINATION.—There are mom than 200 candidates to pass this examination now in progress. The list of the successful ones will be published in a few days. SECOND PRIVIOVS EXAMINATION.--This 'examination commences on Monday next, October 18, and will con clude on Wednesday. The subjects are : Evidences of Christianity, Scripture History; Euclid and Arithmetic; Gospel of St. Matthew, and Latin and Greek subjects. There are between fifty and sixty candidates. DIECOMMUNINO.—The edict of diseommuning, issued in May last by the Viee-Chancellor and Heads against Mr. Death, livery stable-keeper, for trusting an undergraduate more than five pounds per Term without sending the ac count in to the tutor, and which edict wee to have remained in force until the iad of the present Term, has been re- Csled by the authorities in consequence of M r . D eat h aving expressed his regret for having infringed the rulo and promised to observe it for the future. PRIPERMINTi: - Right Hon. Edward Geoffrey, fourteenth Earl of Derby, D.C.L., Christ Church, Oxford, to be Chancellor of the University of Oxford, Oct. 12. EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.—Mr. J. F. Moline, of Chipping Norton, Oxon, un lertook for a wager, a few days ago, to lay a gun (a double barrelled onel on the ground, throw up two small apples in the air at once, then turn head over heels, pick up the gun, and bit both apples, right and left, before they fell to the ground, once out of six times. lie performed this extraordinary feat at the second attempt, and consequently won his wager. \lr It S S -v..:% . *.t, L.-- ~/ 1; • _ ...t , q 7: ' `4W4N:144401: