The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-07 00:00:00

CLERICAL Rev. Henry Waltellintier, to6;iiit's Alley Free Church Coney, Dublin. Rev. Alington Cooper, to High Toynton Perpe.nal Curacy, Lincolnshire • valve M. Be.. Thomas Cosginve, to Bellymore Carney, diocese Connor,. . . Rev. Hoary Law llulnaa, to St. Paid Curacy, Wor ante/. Ear. Giorgi Madam, to St. Marfa Backlit' Vicarage, Bristol. Markland, D.C.L. (of Both), to the Trusteeship of the Wolfs Diocesan Theological Collcge. Rey. Skinner Chart lima, to Magdalene-Laver Rectory, Brea ; value, 2811. • patron, R. Burford, Erg. Rey. James Fitzgibbon Widahon, Dublin, to Ltugan Caney, dittoes DI94110“. Rev. Jobs R. M'lllabon, to linear' Curacy, archdiocese _ _ _ Bat. Cloadoo Hoary Maya. Hoa. Coma of Gloucester, M Abbott% LW. Viostojto. Liwoortot• PAL I. lobar% to Cray, St. Paul'. Rectory, Kent ; Wu OK, with tatistoace. Row. Edward Bray, to Mollies Canny, dime* Connor. liscronize.—Asten, county and disuse Yak; value li Uam' Alde lf., with residence ; tron, Dike of Lads ; Wil rson, Naples, Beaks, diocese Oxford ; value 1721., with re sidua; paroles, Christ Church, Oxford; Bev. Hobert Pklilissere. dipped. _ _ _ _ Vicoman.--Cain with Lower Cant Ciuney, county and disease Gloomier ; value 1301., with residence; patron. Bishop el Olonoester and Bristol; Rev. O. Madan pro -1110014. Bhiptee-ender.Wychwood with Ban dew Caney, minty and dMite Gerard ; value &W.; patron, the Profiteer of Civil Law in the University of Gatised ; Rev. R. Philli mo dessased._ Paarsroar. Couclas.—B•achley, stmaty sad diocese Gloucester; value 161. ; patron, VIPS of TWitaham ; Rev. C. H. Norma promoted. Chapel Hill, Mousoutlishire, diocese Lleadat; SOL ; palms, Date of Beaufort ; Rev. C. H. Merges pro moted. Timing/toe, Derbyshire, diocese Lichaeld; value 6171. ; patron, flu H. Fitabubert ; Rey. William Aldenea de ceased. TREATMENT OF GOOD CUSTOMERS. It is Moaning to witness the contumeliess uatire, by railway cosapasise, of their swat numerous clue of cos tumers, and the patient, ancomplaining apathy with which, la gesieral, each wage if borne. The mese was taken, a few days ego, of a thir4elaas earflap, sad the perdition ascertsined to be as follows : Men, 24; wawa. 11; children on foot, 6; children in arms, b;—total, 48. These were packed into a dirty, darkroom des, without I ehm iliglierst regard to the NOW et Weds. eseemmietiew. Me dm wee 'rimed. wet and meow. he • raw won. la he ems ; bang went the deer ; sad se wee* the Imeler—be fere the esespeare meitimee bad time to see then the met for which he had paid wee le existence. As efts es met, the passenger wee eleemed twist other victims la tiag the aisles aid WI heft, deteriorating the eteemehere. No direder wield dare le to treat a iint-elme eutemer— why • Maim ? Just the matter for • moment ! Here is a box without wilminws, purposely eentrived to afford no view of the ismewnlkii wintry. - It is crammed full. The tra vellers by WIN= it is atespied have paid for the whole of the sdakiteseis. Already they are seated in Cimmerian Ono. Yet—unjustly to them—unjustly to tie new esame—alsew es are thrust in, to stand at the deem, and sail to darken the ap artment and dimi nish tie atr. Ohs. Nal, wins there an oats oneemipied, this leMm awl mists. It is so dillenit to make your way to a oat, mil the mat t whoa attained is so undesirable • one died a silasdleg pass at the door is not moonunonly pre lim& The abscess by sight of arta:Lel light has been coin *Mei of as a increase. It out hardly, however, be en. rend that a railway board which takes so much pains to the light el bears.. whisk is to be had for no ubsoil intemblee the light of ea oil-lamp, which soon =sm. If ft to uqui—es ft Asa his bees—that better and simper aosenneaden fa allseied by railway than was Ilineerly ghee& fig wean or we reply that coach end waggon pi e the beet einentimodatlon that was ad. minible is the eisenetenemee. It is not so with steam. !tie dirmiere of railways wilfh 11y withhold from the which thsk .11.ftlai rs th. "tart er. a rhey e°n o;dt fi g e s aof their Wee with a new, hardly disguised, t:::=4lass peemogers into second-class carriages, mei esansielen pane!? = into Ant-chin carriages —ever ted** She shit whisk they incar of driving then from their Wm. They nen to believe that when moons travel it is ea haniestary act, and that they have a right to die. tab to them what " alms " they shall choose—the fact being, is numbed= ininsoms, that the journey is taken because it am be perlhemed der a *retain sun, and that, were the aim. higher, peruse wadi either not travel . to elk or leis Auquendy. By nmirming railway Memel essilertable, railway meeposime would make it ewe orwits. " Then is that seatimetit, mod yet in oreesslh, mil there is that windmills& men than is meet, bet it Medea is poverty." Junin awl policy alike pre- ' scribe Is fillesisesse a geoentos awl respectful treatment of their enelentese. risk end peer. Thews n seethes deka we ham .to make for the publish, and whisk were it alimoded. would be conducive to tin pail of railway shamltehiars. In the present a.lobom** bdag awe ramp aad Inv than for Ileasebsie w MN asansakr divided. The rook. to she. a looney to London from the prestress vas OM a Anaidable undertaking, think little now of • voyage awns the Atlantic, add there are few feadlise that have set ens or more members resident in aim ma Odra farolk In& gm, Is the prattler-- semnafa amp lesiliaa—al Ise*/ likwaday tickets not encased warribare f Woe date% freed ca Saturday allaaasia. ma */ to Mss rural Igemisy, sheered' of perms, wand avail themeives of the privilege, either to revisit their Mink ar to enjoy a Sabbath of purer air, and railway companies woeii reap a new field of profit, with little or as aWinelsei ham any canting source of NY4lll{lO. —Ustrallasi Oissmr. INCUBATION FATILAORDIN AS T .—A 0111110111 hen was lately mimed from a farm-yard in the county West meath, when a search foe her was made, and, as is usual with such birds, she wee found to have made a nest some distance from home, bating selected a spot in • shrubbery close to the shore of a lake, and was there hatching four teen eggs. She was attended to daily with food, bat on being last visited was found dead clue to the water's edge, away from the nest, supposed to have been killed by en Otter. The eggs were examined and found to be chipped, Mod the birds likely soon to emerge from them : they were eatetally moved, and the cook while dressing dieser Orel two of them in her breast, each of the other servant medal doing the same, one of whom, while attending the dinner table, was surprised by the loud chirping of one of ass little strangers, to the surprise of some of the company, need the amusement of a few in the secret. Is the course of the evening six of the birds gave strong intimation of their healthy existence, and, being placed in warm blankets daring the night, are now taking food sad likely to do well, each of the maids having marked her own chick, and Tieing with each other in the ears of then—Dublin ispreas. Cosa, OCT. 3.—The Lord Auckland transport, Captain Thompson, hawing on board 260 pardcwod con sists, from Spike Island depot, with s sad My milk sad file of the 11th Itegiatent, left Quee nstown on Friday, for Yea Diimaa's Lead. % \ THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. A &potation isf tradesraeo ocoopylai shop in Clare street. Clemoserket, headed by Mr. asrlreser, the butcher, waited spas Mr. Henry with a armorial. Girard by 24 oat of the 26 ishabitaota or the street , bestial' that the poor people wb• kept the stalls 'a boat et Mitt haves might be allowed teesatiase their rosotkei. Mr. Ileriveser stated that the please et stalls he the sale et Mb Tageeehlm i thy% dth i " th i l it g% eoyed by the pm kariblimie ef the perish thr uards of nj fifty re" eel the eseathere were. la Meth ethily dpwepend sat epee them bee the mem Olivia& The pike had (rem time te MEM edema restate regulthieme se he the extent of the stalls, so as to keep the footway sad reed clear for the ordinary tame, and, with low eampthas, theme diem ties' bad been complied with by the call-keepers. Now, however, it appeared there had bees • pascal order issued to clear the street entirely of these poor people, who would be reined in consequence. As It night be 'armed that the tradesmen in Clare-etreet were the parties most likely to complain of the alleged nuisance, he (Mr. Scrivener) as awed his worship that only one penult in the whole street was opposed to it. Mr. Henry wished it to be understood that be was not the executive in this matter. Complaints were Redo by some tradesmen in the neighbourhood, and also by iambi- Mats of other parts of the metropolis, who wished to use Clare-street as an easy mode of getting from the Strand to Linerbecian-flelds, but were at present unable to effect a passage, owing to the obstruction tamed by stalls and crowds collected in that attest. Now, a recent act of parliament authorised magistrates to infiiet certain penalties on any and every person" who shall expose anything for sale, or hang anything over a carriage or foot way, so as to cause an annoyance or obstruction to any thoroughfare," &c. ; and, in the event of any complaint being made and pressed, the magistrate had no alternative but to carry out the directions of the act of parliament. This was his public duty ; but he (Mr. Henry) might as well express his private opinion also, that these stalls in the crowded streets of London were a vary great nuisance; al though, when originally permitted, the traffic might have been so much smaller ea to make the nuisance of leis mo ment. The act was passed, however, because the increased traffic in these streets rendered it necessary. Another of the deputation (a publican) reminded his worship that it would be very hard upon these poor people if the law was carried out rigorously apinst them, and the stall-keepers in Tottenham-court-road, Somers-town, and other plums (which were notoriously blockaded by them), were permitted to remain unmolested. Mr. Henry bad no control over these districts, bat he intended to show no partiality within his own jurisdiction. With respect to the alleged hardship upon the stall-keepers, he could on repeat the famous maxim of Lord Tenter den, that" hardship makes bad laws." The family of a drunken man, no doubt, endured great hardship, when he was fined or imprisoned; but their grievances mast not be taken into consideration. The publican complained that he bad invested his capital in the premises now occupied by him with the understand ing that the market would be continued as of old. The only parties who complained ruby were the tradespeople is the neighbouring street, who fancied they were injured by their customers going to the stall-keepers. Mr. Henry said it might be taken fur granted, as a gene ral rule, that people did not trouble themselves much about a matter without having some personal lutenist in it. Pos sibly the tradesmen alluded to had taken up the matter in this spirit ; and, on the other hand, it was clear that if these crowds were removed from Clare-street, it would be a great loss to the publicans. However, be had no feeling in the matter. If complaints were made, the law must be en forced, and the police could hardly be sanctioned in en forcing regulations for the management of the stalls, for that would be giving a limited sanction to the nuisance. After some further discussion of a similar character, the deputation withdrew. MARLBORO U 0 H-STRE ET. A young foreigner, who gave his name Cant Henry St herthoss, was charged with fraudulently obtaining, by false and fraudulent pretrial, 71. lls. from Mr. Thierry, boot maker, 170, Regeat.streeL The prosecutor stated that on Saturday night, between 7 and 8 o'clock, the prisoner, who had on several previous occasions purebred boots at his shop, called upon him to have two pairs of boot. tried on. After satisfying himself of the correctors of the St, the prisoner requested witness to send them to hie house, and just as he was leaving the shop be asked witness if he could give him change for a IW. note, and take 21. Ps., the amount of the bill for the boor, from it. Witness said he could, and put 71. 11.. on a table. The prisoner then pulled out his pocket book, and banded him what appeared to be an Austrian Bond in lieu of the 101., and took up the 71. Ile. Witness, not knowing the value of the bond, declined to receive it, and demanded the 71. 11.. back again, and desired the pre. senor, as he was acquainted with the value of the bond, to procure change for it elsewhere. The prisoner said be could not do that, as it was too late, and would rather prosecutor changed it. After some further conversation, during which the prisoner said he was a friend of the Prussian Ambassa dor and Boron Rothschild, witness allowed him to leave with the money, be promising to get the bond negotiated on Monday, end call in and give him the amount. On Monday he salted secordintio promise, and apologised for not brines; the money, alleging an excuse, that he had ' not been enabled to dispose o the bond without consenting to the loss of 101. (the bond purporting to be for 251.) Pri soner then wanted witness to make a further advance, which he declined. Defendant then left; and from subsequent inquiries which he made, he was informed that the bond was spurious, and that his acquaintance with the Prussian Aniba•sador and Baron Rothschild was purely imaginary. Prosecutor then gave information to the potion, and defend ant was taken into dustody at his lodgings. Mould, 120 C, proved taking the prisoner into custody at his lodpagi, in Park-place, Bt. James's. He found nothing upon him but a passport and 3a. Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the defendant, denied that the bond was worthier. His client would in a few days be in possession of 5001., and would then pay Mr. Thierry the amount. iiiTitiughala would afford defendant an opportunity of settling with the prosecutor, by adjounting his decision ti ll Monday, in the meantime taking good bail for his appear ance on that day. MARYLEBONE. _ John Berri's**, Tilersyou; of the established church, and who has on a former occasion been in custody, was charged with obtaining four halves of Bank of England notes for 61. each by false and frandslist representations ; and a well-dressed woman, named Grohs, Clarke, was also charged with being concerned is the transaction. Anne Richardson, residing at Denton hall, near Gran- tham, Lincolnshire, gave evidence to the effect that about five weeks ago, in consequence of an advertisement which she saw in MO of the papers, she went to Bottendean, near Brighton, and there saw the prisoner Barrington, who al leged that Le was fitting spa ship to go to hestalie, his wits and family were going out, and she (Min Richardson) was offered by him a salary of 1201. a year as governess. He stated that the ship wee to sail very speedily, and questioned her u to whether she had any money at her command, at the same time giving ler to understand that he would allow her liberal interest in the event of her placing it is his hands; she returned home, and soon afterwards for warded to him four halves of 61. notes, being all the cash which was at her immediate disposal; she requested him to ackaowledie the neeipt of the helves, but he did not do so, and apes her leselbatiag inquiries, she felt convinced from what she lei Ward, that the reverend gentleman had 'win dl. d ber eat of her mow. McLeiab, Sib $ depend to his having takes the prisoner into custody at atone to Iffeaster-etreet. Emareletrit. Lockerby, 180, mod ISIS," IN alleged Borrtagton had for a long time past bees seaght atter b 7 the polies,end that he had ne doubt carried on a system of fraud to • Coss siderable extent; if the public were made anointed with the tact of his now being in the hands of the law, a great many other charges would, no doubt, be brought against him. Rise Richardson further stated that she had made all possible inquiry with regard to the Diligent, the name of the ship mentioned to her by Berrington, sad she found that no vessel of that name was known as being about to go to Australia. _ . It wee stated that the capture of the prisosen in Mun ster-street was owieg to their having been induced to go to the house through the medium of an advertisement, which it wee rightly imagined would have the desired effect. The female prisoner had been for some time living with Her rington, and he (the latter), who had lately lived in the Borough, had deserted his throe children, leaving them in the greatest distress. He bad obtained 31. upon one of the halves of notes sent to him. . . _ 11'Leish produced numerous papers which he found upon llernegton, and amongst them were some manuscript ter- W .122. llerrington denied having had any intention of acting dbhonestly towards Miss Richardson, and said that he was actually in treaty with parties at the present time for a ship with the view of going to Australia with his wife and chil dren. In point of fact, he intended to lit it out himself for the conveyance abo of t.amengen. The female, who said she knew nothing about the matter, was discharged, aid Berrington was remanded till nest Monday. SOUTHWARK. Robert Jetairsaon, a ruddy young countryman a recruit in the London militia, was charged with enlisting in another regiment, and fraudulently obtaining the bounty money. Sergeant "firkin, on the staff of the London militia, stated that about 10 days ago the defendant enlisted in that regiment, and was attested before one of the City justices, alter which he (witness) paid him 10s. bounty money. Charles Arnett stated that in the course of that day the defendant presented himself at the Sessions-house New ington, and offered himself as a recruit in the Ro yal Sur rey militia. The usual questions were put to him. The defendant, however, answered the questions satisfactorily, and he was accordingly attested, ana paid the bounty of 10s. Soon afterwards it was ascertained the defendant bad enlisted in the London militia, and he was therefore given into custody. Remanded for further evidence. ' John Andreas,aionni;;;,Was charged with robbing his employer of 101. 10e. and absconding with the money. A few nights ago the prisoner was found asleep in an omnibus in a stable.yaid, and when he was aroused and questioned by a liceman, he said that he was completely destitute and bad taken shelter there from the rain. He then oonfessed to the policeman that the cause of his dis tress was produced from his Aiming robbed his muter of 101. 10s. and squandered away the money la dini- Indian. He then gees the address of hie employer, and upon inquiry Were It wan se:retained the pai -1 mu, who lived the bore, get up es the night of the 13th of July last and stole from his own bed room to that of his master and misers., and while they were asleep he took from the trousers-pocket of the former the money which he woe now charged with stealing and absconded. At cording to hie own account be hod suffered indescribable moor's is body and mind since he had cow mittod the set, and could not rest until he had given himself up into the hands of justice W Liu dealt with tor the allssee. Tit amailaluat attended the examination, and evidence to Um above West having been adduced, the prisoner wu sommlessi he trial. MARKETS. INDIGO SALES.—Meems. H. W. Jewibury and Co. notice the commencement of there saki in the following terms: " We beg to inform you that the quarterly sales of indigo commenced this day, consisting of 20,938 chests (in eluding 8,161 chests of old goods, bought in at, or with drawn (rom, former isles, and 2,070 chests in second bands). The qualities of Bengal are about one third good and flue, and two-thirds middling and ordinary ; the Martinis two- thirds good and fine, and one third middling and ordinary ; the Kurpah one-third good and Mir, and two-thirds middling and ordinary ; the Bitrilapatam, middling and ordinary. Before the commencement of the sales • 1,692 elicits were announced as withdrawn, after which a parcel of flue Bengal was offered at Is. per lb. advance upon last July rates, but after trying a few lots, the mark was withdrawn, as also were some others, for which a similar advance was required; subsequently 9d. to 10d. per lb. advance was paid for fine Bengal, suit able for the Russian market, including a parcel of the mark J B RW ; bat the middling and consuming qualities mold tress 6d. to Bd. per lb. above last salt 's rates; the few Kurpah passed to-day realised Bd. to 10d. per lb. advance; the competition was moderate, there being as yet but very few buyers present either of the foreign or the home trade 1,313 chests have passed to-day, of which 527 were with drawn, 346 bought in, and 441 sold. The following are the ! highest and lowest prices: -698 Bengal, 3.. fid. to 6.. 7d. per lb.; 63 Kurpah, 3s. 6d. to 6s. 3d. per lb. ; 21 Cal cu tt a fig, Si. M. per lb.; 4 Madras fig, Is. 3d. per lb.; 627 with drawn—total, 1,313 chests." LEATHER AND lIIDES.—The following notice of this market is from the monthly circular of Messrs. T. J. and T. Powell :—We have again to record a good and an extensive leather trade during the month, and that we have not sold a still larger quentity has been through the want of supply of those goods which were most in demand. Not any article of leather is lower, while many descriptions have moved upward, and almost all possess that tendency. But these advantages to the manufacturer are neutralised by a greater advance in the raw goods, which in the earlier part of the month got up id. per lb., fully 6 per cent. over their then high prices. These ultra demand, have however been acceded to in very few instances, and during the last fortnight not any South American hides have been sold : so that their present high quotations may be considered nearly nominal. At the market at Leadenhall, on the past day, there was a very limited supply of crop hides—of dressing hides of almost every description, of heavy calf skins and crop bellies—all of which were in great demand. Curried Leather: Calf skins have met with an average sale throughout the meal'. With shoe middlings and shoo' butts the market has been scantily supplied, and they have mad* an advanoe of fd. to Id per lb. Kip butts have also been in short supply, especially those of prime quality, which sell very readily. Foreign Leather : The whole of the stock of Australian tanned leather has been sold at improved prices. Not any arrived during the past month, hut two vessels are at hand with these reds, which will uo doubt come to a favourable market. The demand for French and Swiss calf skins continues brisk. The import, during the put month consist of 11,006 salted River Plate ex and cow hides; 9,785 salted and 60 thy Rio Grande ox and cow, with 5,287 salted and 431 dry horse hides; 163 dry West Coast hides; 100 salted and 600 dry Brazil hides; 1,127 salted Cape hides; 4,762 gaited New South Wales hides; 638 West India hides; 247 drysalted Mauritius hides ; 121,320 East India kips ; 430 Calcutta; 600 Batavia ; 5,604 Singapore buffalo hides; 118 tons Continental bark; 7 tons Mimosa bark; 1,734 bags Catch; 2,067 halesOambier. Salted River Plate Hides: The imports from the River Plate during the past mouth are 8,652, from the Continental ports 2,414, making together 11,066 hides. The sales of ' the month amount to 16,046, consequently the stock is re duced 4,000 below that of last month, and is now 14,216. Salted Rio Grande Hides: The imports are 9,785, 1,000 of which are from the Con'inent. The sales 16,618 (all of which, with the exception of 80 hides, are " heavy ox"), making the stock of these hides 6,733 less than last month, and being now only 1,869 hides. It is always di ffi cult to predict what will be the future prices of any article for which we are dependant upon a foreign supply—the CRCePS or paucity of the imports will often nullify the best calcula tions; but we believe that the prices these goods have re cently attained will not be long in working a remedy: they have already, as shown above, produced shipments of Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande hides from the Continental ports, and it is known that other consignments are on their way these, In addition to what we may expect, direct, from South America, trill soon enlarge our stock, and necessarily cause a reaction in prices. Dry River Plate Hides: Not any have been imported during the past month, and as at its close no stock remained, there are no sales to report. New South Wales Hides: The imports of the month are 4,762 hides, the sales have amounted to 6,300, at an advance of Id. to ad. per lb., as will be seen above. The great ad vance in South American hides willaccount for these highs , prices, more of them being bought than is usual for the home trade. Peewit stock, 3,280. East India Kips: A considerable trade has taken place in kips during the month. of 156,000 offered at public sale, above 140,000 were sold at prices fully equal to late quotations, with a slight advance on heavier weights. Market hides have partici pated in the advance of South American produce, and may be quoted generally id. per lb. higher. Market calf skins and market horse hides are unaltered. COTTON —LtwintrooL, Ocr. 6.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are taken on speculation. They include 200 Pernam and Maranham, at 61d. to 70. ; Bahia, at 61d. to 741. ; 400 Byyptian, at 60. to I3d. ; and 40 Sea libuids, at 20d. to 26d. The imports since Thursday ars 20.000 bales. The market closes very firmly, and prices of all kinds are very tight. CORN.—Borrow, Oct. 6. Our market bat been well supplied with Wheat to-day, and the farmers demanded more money. Millers, however, being cautious buyers, the trade ruled dull at Is. per qr. advance. Oats about the rase. A few samples of new Peas offering. Wheat, red, new, 37e. to 39e. per qr. • white, new, 41e. to 455. Oats, 16s. to 21e. Peas, new, 20s. to 30s. STOCILTON.O3I-Tau, Oct. 6.—We have fair arrivals of Wheat for the put week. At this day 'a market we had • lug. supply of Wheat from the growers: the condition being partially affected by the damp weather, the beat dry samples were cleared off at full prices, whilst damp and inferior samples moved off slowly at about last week's cur rency. Grinding Barley in gooedemand, at as advance of Is. per qr. Oats without change. Beans Is. lower. Im ports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 1,160 qrs. ; foreign, 457. _ _ Donuts, OCT. s.—There was rather an improved sup ply of new grain at market to-day. The best quality of wheat, oats, and barley met a brisk demand, and of wheat even in some cases 34. to 6.1. dearer. Middling and lower descriptions of oats and barley were less ready sale towards the close of the market, but not cheaper. Rapeseed MO 6d. to Is. higher. Indian corn firm, without change in value. White wheat, new, 245. to 25e. ; red ditto, new, 21s. 6d. to 248. ; new barley 12s. 6d. to 14s. ; new here, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 3d.; oats, old, 108. 6d. to lls. 6d. ; new ditto, As. 9d. to 10s. 6d. ; rapeseed, 19s. to 22.. per brl. ; oatmeal, 10.. 6,1. to lls. 6d. ; bakers' flour, 12.. to 16s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 295. to 308. per 460 lb'. CATTLE.—RWITOIID, Oct. 6.—We bad a large quantity of stock at to-day's market, with a very heavy sale. Beet, 2a. 10d. to 3a. Bd. Mutton, 36. 4d. to 4a. 6d. Veal, 3a. 4d. to 4a. Pork, 3e. 2d. to 4e. _ . _ • SOUTHALL, Oct. 6.—Our trade was cheerful to-day at rather improved rates. Beef made from Is. 10d. to 3s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4e. 4d. Veal, 3e. to 41. Pork, 2s. 10d. to 3e. 10d. per atone of 3.11 w., sinking the offal. - - Wonuast (BID') Fain, Oct. 6.—There was a large at tendance of boron at this fair ' but not a corresponding number of sellers. The store Beasts offered were short in number, although the quality was good, and meet of them were eas ily sold, the sellers in most instances having the turn in their favour. Cows for dairy purposes were more difficult to sell, still there was no great alteration in prices. The Sheep trade was brisk, and a further Improvement in prices was established. The Horse fair was well supplied and attended ; young cart-horses and good bred colts all sold, and the trade brisk at late rates. In the Pig trade there is a great improvement both in de mand and prime. Suckling Calves still scarce and dear. COALS.-Lownow, 6.-Bhips at market, 113 ; sold, 72.-Batio'sWest Hartlsy, 165.; Buddle'sWeatHartley, 16e. ; Ares Hartley, 16s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 16.. ; Hartle pool West Hartley, 16a. ; Heating's Hartley, 165.; Holywell, len. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 165.; South Peareth, 13e.; Tanfitld Moor lutes, Ib.; West Hartley, 16e.; Wylam, 161.; Walls End Acorn Close, 166. 64.; Walls End Gosforth, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Hedley, 16s. ; Walls End Laws on, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 16s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 16e. 94. ; Walls End Belmont, 16s. 94.; Walls End Braddyll, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Helton, 17s. 64. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Lomb ton, 175.; Walls End Pensher, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Rich mind, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Russell's Helton, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 175. 6d.; Walls Ead Whitwell, 16e. ; Walls End Camp, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Reline, 171. 34.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 175.; Walls End South Reline, 164. 64.; Walla End Thornley, 16e. 611.; Walls End West Belmont, 16s. 9d.; Walls Red Adelaide Tees, 175.; Walls Enu Cleaveland Tees, 16s. 64. ; Wells End l'cases West, les. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 17s. 64. ; Walls End Wood house Close, 16s. 9d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 165.; Puwell's Duffeyn Steam, 21s. [Ad•OrtiiiOMCIILI—HOLLOWAY'II PILLS, AN EFFEC. TSUI. leittur pot Gave nee ILIMISATI,III.—Extreet of • Lever has Mr. W. Mo o t, it Mmes. Godwin's, sow Wulthe•Wr. data/ April 8, 1131. To b tutor= MOW lor yeses I wite s swam from ehrauls thetuestaant, ird cites Ida qbr VMS Wean, enable to owe. I wee attended by the mat inima sar%lre. tut obtanedee relief ; was ialuord tat w blieser siorty The midis& irdirmit Uwe, bow -11.111. babe d as a/M.did dasompand big your glib= lam bawl way, is maid Ins illided podia dam bail de le mem ay dryleguni. add by di =ity. bad at Pro mar billowarr redilamarb,a44, breed. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 11152. The state of the Weather at each of the following place. Ni.. y• day mornisg. The @tabula arranged is order of latitude. Omrse of Strength of Maw a Pisa. wi ad. Mad. State of 'Stott . r . - --- ----______ llama.. 11(WWIAIUTOW Alum's. • ... ... VI. Laght Mrs ()mast Tr.-m+.• Basun norm. W. Genf,' Breve , Hato WWIOO Lanterns , •rwriessrea ...... CASIOLDOC .. LIOLTIWAD BMW' Burro= N.W. Gentle Brame I Par tally C3olody THIS DAY, Now,. courr. inaa. swreasta of WiLil. Rocte of tee iettiter. N.W. Gentle Breeze. The rehires from the following places did not reed, this Wise is time for publication ytaterday ; they there tore indicate tie state ef the weather on 'fluidity otormag at sins o'clook. lamina ........ C4LCIIINTEL W offsr ..... , Du/Lummox: I N.W. Gentle /twat N.W. etnele Beetle S.W. 11. rd Wind N.W. bl rmg hreest 14. Strong H/et, W.W.W. Situ. ir ?Nest doki:llei; rerlalay Upwl, ntlima ham Itam Rua EIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE DUMB. IN nestles that the mans ere sent from the General tust.o. by the Witt—and M by the morning—despatch.] Day ram mado sp I root CIOUNTIIIEL In 4 ;mono. Post. Port who ()fru Lamle. dasmaushed. dao ..--.... Amieriagbylifit.pmifet h ()at. II .............. Liworiso.4 .... Oet. II Am (try Ulitol Male. pekoe) .IcOci. 22 ... . ... Liverpool 1 00.11 Atoarimerst:.etaissol N lOct. IS. ...... ...... Imalumploe iget. 7 Amtrollmvia Poutlamp.l too) . _ DONNA of each mouth 0 4 outismaptes. 00.21 facto (e l Illoneilloo) fi 1114&2404 of /40111f1'U041.1 ......... Uit. IT Ditto (Ma Cape of flood, Hope) NITA of the mottli i Plymouth . INer. :0 Vries ( West Vomit) N 'Med of te• wort: ' rlpmedit ..., Isaaadela• NSlAtilltOoth of •11.4. i WSW Beldam N ally 1 Brasil le ' Ali of the mental loutlouo;000. 00.12 ' mamma Ayres f 4 ;' 'l of the owed , iostheaioloa. flet.l2 o.llfonals le Ifolalf tool remir o • .1 , sa:4 -o . - Ow. 10 :lama Omit Hops 1414.14 of the Emote' Plymoutlk o ... One. :4 Ome de Verde N 14th of Me meads Plymouth -Moe 26 Gmatostinople • Nl7 MI Ha 27tao: Nom. UUVII C mural &aeries Xl24,.4:l7thormoutt luothasaywo.4.let. .o ChozMil lair II ,Xoe.,Xedoiltreid. f1.0tha0.;,:m..29.111.9.6 Ma 2112ndal7thol isiaM2 Ma Mam 4,.. • •flet 1: Pmeoe xt, N 'Jo!' : dally .. . (nos e Oren a..... N :7011711427M0f moo Hume Hamburg II futsday & Pri4s9 taaho Tom..rot Helloed ........... .11 l fu Moos. lk It.tt.t. Imadms 4 oa. Ito lioadome .... - . -.. .. 1412114 of the month 100ter:44.0 ( et. It Ireland 114 1 14 Twirl doily flal)le • 1 d.... Tolm de fadla(MaMoutkaeart.) IA .20th ~1 the a :alb loothoospifia.ct.i ladle(ola Niarsellles) N 1 1011t11the I mon 4 t i Dew ... .... ' Oct. ' 3 Ladle kola Cape of Gond! I Hope) 14.144 of IMmoalLPlf nos% ...Pet. 2) Mauritius la l llth of the month Plymouth ...;Octal Iteditereamae(sia Booth,l a..yemi• ) MINIM of tee moods llosilmaatm. 'Oa:. 24 Ditioitiallszmilloal -A .11thatith of womb I Dome ... - .l Norio X tad 4 the montL I Or:deem:4ra. Islam% Madeira ........... ) 744.74.11,191/497th "11 . ••••.--" ... - la1o0.)f the monk Darer .. ..... ....... Aft Had Nsiplest...... ... 14 ithl)th2Stitot non Dior .. Heti s Papa Staamo " ...—. ll Uhl stotau el more Dome Pusisoula ....... .)I Ithlith:Ttli..f tow illoutliaoptoc 00.14 _ Pere.... „„.„„.,.„M kiiikl7thof monat,flootliaroptaa. eta. TualicT • -...............N • ithiSol3tl rfluen . Do •t r West hotteo XI Waif Molfarntl dooMompios. Om. It Tea Diemen% Laud (me Australia) -- -- • me malls to time coaxtrics time marked (•) arecoave)tdby heals picket to listssillea. CASUALTIES. Alta Agent, Naumann, of allltZle, from Shields to V,c.cr, struck upon the Scroby &rid, last night, and 61111 L master and one boy drowned.—Yarmouth, Oct. 5. Crispin, Dow of and for Dundee, from Nam, came on shore hero t his morning, during a heavy gale from N.E , and is discharging; crew sands—Dunbar, Oct. 5. Honoree, Coiling, from Caen to Loudon, was stranded last night at Black Rock, near E . t.a!, Town, and is a total wreck ; some materials and crew saved.— Brighton, Oct 5. Demajo, from the Danube to the Coned Kingdom, has been wrecked on a shoal in the• Bos phorus ; about half the cargo has bten saved.—Comtan• tinople, Sept. 23. ARE I V ED. ADTIWIFDACK--St Dealt,, October 3, from St. lobes, Araoas-at Folsom , October 3, from Norma Acre°Loon-al Liverpool, October 0, from ...... ....Constraint. i.e Cannes at Liverpool, October 6, from Antwerp Coorrus or WISTOSI-at Lirerpool, October 6, from.- Anlnesso C1,1111.111T Yor,o-at BoutbsorpOle, October 6, from ..... Kola Euir. Best,-al Liverpool, October 0, from. Antwerp Inas neea-at Gravesend, October 3, from Coo ESISRALD 151.40 Gravesend, October 6, from Baltimore Fiume liunar-at Graved, October 6, from Demerara lIONDIMAA- at Deal October 3, from A Lam Jams Joes-at Gravesend, October 6, from Tarsi= lerms-at Liverpool, October 6, from It. DOMMO Janie AND I'ILILIIITU-St FlllllOl/111, UCtaXtr 3, from -Twang Lam, Murmurs-off Dungeness, October 7, from St Jober Morersoao-st Gravesend, October 3, from Neck tea Ilecloosts-et Graves,* October 6, from Quetta IlortAss-at Deal, October 3, from talus Murco-at Falmouth, October 3, from Norma Msacarcourreor AUL -at Queenstown, October 4, from Illaunnua Norms' ADO& -at Falmouth, October 3, from Braila Naas Ernst.-at Gravesend, October 6, from Battmore blaroroom-at °reverend, October 8, how Quebec Pscoriono-at Gravevend, October 6, from DP. 4 Pinions-at Orevemod, October 6 from. Black era Lou -at °ravened, October 6, from Quebec SIWALL-at Dr.al, October 6, from Bt. Juba, N.B. trvesu Caw -at Deal. October 3, from . Airs Bs; Ewan-at Deal, October 6, from .flew fort dug aroa-at Plymouth, October 3, from Oder Bowe Carae-at Gravesend, October G, from Alva Bay Tr, err-st Liverpool, October 6, from .......... ... ....... .......Liskos TOIIT -off Farooutb, October 3, from Deals TIANNOM -at Plymouth, October 3, from &myna Wanroaa-at Gravesend, October 6, from...-.....- Illat tea WoArecova -off Deal, October 3, from ..-...... „Stabil MR. THACSRRATS LECTURES. The Meoirkeeer Guardian says:—The third lec ture of the C..t.fv•— .. Oa the Humorous Writere of the hut century," wee ihhversd by Mr. Thackney, at th• Athe swum, ois W. iy ...ming, its subject Wog Steele. Altar a pixels! him...lactase to show that in the lighter works osi Amin then was te he loan more reliable ma torials for the formation of as 'piano aa to the inseams sad metteme of a bygone age th an Gould be estraeted from the more pr. teas..,. and 'heavier works celled hietories, the butane proceeded to nivii•grepine sketch of society in the time of We nn Anne . his estimate of the social ernidition of which limy gathered Inns his di elaratien of belief that • relined person of the pretreat day could no moss receive late his di aw ing -room • In lady id the time of Quite boo*, bear what she said, an see what ski did, than he null so receive as ancient Briton. The Teller sad the Apemen the lecturer thought, most hove been received sail read with an avidity equal to that which the Waverley Novo Is slunk d ; and as a proof of the trash published at the Soma the appearance of the periodicals named, he read several extracts from a seeable journal," published in 1708, entitled the British Apollo." Ibis journal to sumer guistiesa upon " wit, morality, science, and religion ;'• and one garnet, refining to the passage, that a bishop could be the husband of hut one wife. argued, therefore, that polygamy was justifiable among the laity. TLc "society of gesitlenien" who conducted the publica tion were peed, and promised a " reply in oar neat." Another goeriet eked, " Why deis hot wet. r freese sooner than cold ?" mid Apollo ri pled, " Hot water cannot be said to (rein souarr than rood; but water once heated and cooled may lie subject to frees* by the evaporation of the spirituous pens thereof, which readers it , evis liable to witheand the power of frosty weather." What a change It must have been, and bow Apollo's oracle mu.: have been squat dumb, then the " Tstler " appeared, and the scholar, the gentleman, the man of the world, the man of genius, began to spook. Relining to the days when Steele aa. at the Charter:louse School, the lecturer acid he felt sure that no good report could be given by the masters and when of that thick-set, square-faced, and soft hearted Itch boy, who, whipped frequently, though he Med powers of his own, was so idle that he got others to do his lemons, taking out, so much trouble as be thought would enable bins to ecuffl: through his exercise* sad escape • flogging. Besidie being very lazy and idle, tthere could be no doubt that he went invariably into debt with the tart woman, entered into all sorts of promissory engage vat tots with the lollipop vendor, and borrowed mosey heti/ all his comrades who had it to lend. There wasno sort of authority for thew statements as to Swift's' school-days, except a belief that the child was father to the man, and if that were so, three could be no doubt as to the correctness of the picture. Dick Steele imsethave bees ono of the most generous, good-for-nothing, good little fellows that:ever conjugatid the verb kto, I bear." Steele never lost the reverie, which the other boys at a school Lel for their "kind boy." A: school, and through the world, Addi son was always Steele's lieu boy. Addison wrote his Itititien and .id his beet themes—he ran Addison's me*- sages, fagged for Lim, blacked his shoes ; to be is Joe's company ea , Dick's great( s. pleasure; and he took • sermon or a casing from his mentor with almost bouneleee reve rence, acquiescence, and off etion. Although, amitteo with, • Love of glory, he joined the Life Guards, Steele could not have wen any actual service; for he who wrote about leis wife, his moth r, hie sister, his debts, and the wine he &auk, would have told us of his service if be had seen any. When he wrote his " Christian Hero" be was deep in debt, in drink, and all the follies of the town ; it was said that he was laughed at for his work, and truth a theologies is liquor was not a respectable ob bet —a hermit might be out at the elbows, but he must not is debt at his tailor's. Steele said of himself he wo. always sinning and repenting. U. beat his breast most piteously when he did reunt, but as sou as sighing mole him dry he sinned again. He wrote so richly, so gracefully often, and so kindly always, with such • gush of good spirits and good humour, that he. earlier pages might be compared to Addison's own; awl they might be read by a male reader at lees: with quite an equal pleasure. Ho married twice; an d . he outlived his place his uhernes, his wires, his income, his health, almost everything but his kind heart—that armed to trouble him is 1729, when he died ; a man won out and forgotten by his contemporaries in Wales, where he bad a remnant of property. Posterity hod beep kinder to the amiable crea ture. All women were bound to be grateful to him, for he was the first of our writers who seemed to admire and respect thus; he paid manly homage to their goodness and understanding, as well as to their wit sad beauty. He ad aired their wit, acknowledged their pease, sad adored their virtae and beauty, with a strength which should win the goodwill of the sea. It was this feeling which made his comedies so pleasant, and their heroes such Is. gen tlemen. He paid to Lady Elizabeth Flutings the Inset com pliment ever offered to a woman ; for he said " that to have loved her, was • liberal education." He sainted • good and beautiful woman with his heart as well as his hat. About children, an all that related to home, he was sot lees tinder ; and he spoke in terms of apology for kis " soltana," as he called it. Hos works were like his life, full of faul.s and binders ; but both were redeemed by his kind acd nature. His letters to his wife bore all the s tall i t a of e rs genuineness of • conversation; they wen as artless as • child's prattle, and as enlideatial m a curtain lecture. He had in the mune of his life two fortunes, but he was always is want of money. Oh ! to think thee • " Christian Hero " should he compelled to be biding continually from bailiffs, afraid of • dirty sheriff's officer that the pink sad pride of chivalry should turn pale before a writ! Tie great charm of his writings was their saturation ; be wrote so %sickly, that he was compelled to make his ruder* his confidants. He saw all phases of ninety, and be wax liked by all kinds of company, because hi liked them. He was not a solitary great man ; be admired the world more than any other mac who ever wrote. full of hearty good sympathy himself, he woe ups. us by calling upon us to share his good humour. He had • keen relish for goodness en beauty wherever be met with it. He admired Shakesure more than say man of kis time; and he called wpso all his company to like what he liked \Woolf. He del son " damn with (slat praise:" he was in the world of it, and is this respect, his life prooosted a strange con trast to that of Swift and Addison. He (the lecturer) owned to liking Dick Steele the man, mad Disk Steele the author, mach better than much better men and mach better authors; the misfortune was that a great porticos of the esthetic* must take hie amiability upon homey, be cause they c..ald sot make hie acquiatanes. Not that Steele was worse than his tints ; is the sentrary, he was • far better, truer, and higher-boarted tan than meet who Lind is it; but things wen dose, sad name gamed, In company which Sorb kept, which would make mut shudder sew. Let as thick gently of use minium so gentle, and speak kindly of ime whine Inert elaborated io beam kindness. _ _ iis Milani was mainly applauded by • numerous *adieu,. ~rfiui,& rank 1111 HIGHLAIOII.—Om the evening Friday last the eleamer ills, leaded at Olaagow nearly 400 'airframe of all ages, who were comfortab.y lodged for the sight sad otherwise provided fee by Messrs. Bethune sad Macelesmild, Jamaica street, the spats for the Highlaad sad Island Emigration Society. They were forwarded ea Saturday by the Prisms Royal to Birkaa lic Iclorliere they me is meet sae of the ship et the Cele nial Land sad limelpeallea Coemaiallows. murk k to czmvey them to the Mid reek/a& The gnaw paths of them effilde hen H. Mod of Stye. • of eight families, gandslierof thirty-4a seals, was the remote Woad MEL ; this is the gist eraigraties from that quarter, ad Me think the ware mf bessoily scald be served went k sailitiased ea* all dee imhabileole have bees roomed lbs. thee berm reek, ere elm is sorb 6111.24eshes dlopeelnu of _voted et. Cala thorn be lonise with aileeseme IBM= settlement. he poptiatlea of St. Edda bee eahher !s -imian DOC decreatY tia memory of the din Man tent, sod it is n marked, that wither the *ekes ow the pet 40 blight ever ellbsel • es %hi War L The inhabitants live prieeipally es .5 idea en at the greatest risk and danger. Tle fit ih a V Edda people was remarkable for the Gerlmem of Reif MM. pletion, which may be attributed to their Isselei e. sea OM animal food. and Is the esaperetin else they en joy. They were Finis" with every stasaary for the iong voyage; Mr. Ineed, the beau* pantistor of the stead, same to Oirgew to see then, esil wee eery affecting to observe then send nest kin, sod in the it own eapreseise lansenige wish fled to di. bin as each shook him by the beeilL The tip Bielinelms So ciety was formed is Virrenbor of Ire , mad three& the praiseworthy earners's' Preser, of Skye, IMeRtlllllll were held is Edinburgh mod bodes, the result of which is that the seciety—sew "the Highland sod Ishind lisagrration Soeiety"—iepatronised by royalty and pr. 'sled over by Sir Charles Tnivelyan. Two thousand souls or upwards have already left Skye ander the aus;acei of this society, and when it is considered that this per again the potato crop has fells. in that place as com pletely as in the lest year of the famine, we mascot but roe quirt: the finger of God in working out a great scheme, which will no doubt ultimately prove to be for great good. —Glasgow !Inlaid. Tit?. aux or TVEADAY.—OD T seeming, et half-Seed, in consequence of the vied le r= a strong gale from the tooth-west) to the eamw aril, the spring tide, wh i rl= bees sea NO tailed for the last few days, rushed sip the thew with geed violence, causing considerable damagt, and erestlag es im mensity of coolest= amongst the Alp*, be the various teethes ; sad in the lower pool very few of the vessels could hold on, dragging their anchors, and routing athwart hewn, by which spars, bulwarks, and rigging were senied awry. Several vessels were obliged to let pie mud washers to Krieg them up. Fortunately the wind didlasteamala hoe in that quarter, else the damage mast have bar Iniesse, in consequence of the terrific rapidity with white Ma war rent rushed up ; nevertheless, a very great ..seat of injury was sustained by market gardeners @mistier', whose propei tie. are near the waterside. Owing ta • get st number of the sluices being improperly meared. ll@ water made its way through, mad overflowed the gods. The wharfs and water-aide premises on the hurray site of the river were inundated. Several cellars were sempistaly filled with water, which had to be pumped eat; mg ea some instances it was several inches over the ground ions Vessels tint arrived on Tut "day represent the marshes ea the Yen sad Essex sides of the river es having the appear arm of vast lakes. At high water the mid veered round again to W.S.W., thus precluding the possibility of any pest in if water oa the ensuing tide. The land floods, *slug lolls large quantity of rain that has fallen, are more refit ' W ebb tide than has been kaowa for new time. Too hop were repeated le be as shore es tbe Area Soeil s with little probability of pttiap of. SPORTING. BETIING AT MANCHESTER.—TUUDAL CHESTER HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Colsterdae L 7 to 1 apt Nancy 6to I -- Candlewick 7to 1 Truth (t) CEAAREWIT STAKES. to 1 apt Kuiaht of the II to 1 eget Weatherpp(t) Mute (t) 20 to 1 Bird -oa • Mae 12 to 1 LadyEvelya(t) Wing (I) 12 to 1 Arian) (t) 20 to 1 Ls Jail (t) CAMBRIbOES EIRE STAKES. 12 to 1 east Knight of the I 20 to 1 eget Bobbie Noble (t) Shire (t) I2oto 1 Convulsions (1) CHESTER AUTUMN MEETTNO.—TOODAT. as' PLAT! (handicap), of 70 MVO. • the winos of any handicap of the value of 100 sows. tite r pahlisa. lion of the weights to carry 716 extra; the WWIf ill ply 3 son. towards expenses, Re. Gros Coons. Mr. Carter's Farm's'. Boy, 3 yes, Sat 10th (Waddington) 1 Mr. Leaches Bir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, Sit 4lb (CUE) 2 Mr. J. Headmen's Crabbs, aged, .5.1 121 b (Wells 3 Mr. Waller's Mrs. Birch, 4 yn, Set 181b..(J Vials 0 Mr. Stirk's Tanned, 4 yes, 71b (Stanway 0 Mr. J. °shortie's Equal., 3 yrs, fist 21b (Carroll 0 Mr. Martin's Shilmalier West, 6 yn, Sit 121 (Wtaterbottom) 0 Mr. loogshaw's f by Accident, 3 yra, Est 101 b (A. Dodd) 0 Mr. J. Davies's Butterfly, 3 yes, Est 81b (Sherwood) 0 Mr. Armstrong's Sabre, 3 pa, Est 61b (S. Stagers) 0 Mr. F. Eglinton as Siam, 3 yes, Est ....(Aspinall) 0 Betting : 7 to 2 apt Sabra, and 4 to 1 oach sgst Farmer's Boy. Equal, and Crabbs. Woo by • length. SPILLING STAMM, of 5 ton. each, will 60 added, ; 3.yr olds, ttst ; four, :)it 21b ; five, 9rt 91b ; nix and aged, 9st 1216; =arts and geldings allowed 21b; winners extra. The winner to be acid for 200 lova if demanded, its., and allow acres if to he told for lees. Once round and a die. Mr. Wilkin's May Blossom, 3 yrs, fist slb (301. (Well.i 1 Mr. Armstrong's Fres Trader, 3 yrs, fist 41b (301. (8. Staples) 2 Mr. Jackson's Aspen, 6 yrs, 7st Illb (301 (W. Fowler 3 Bening: 6to 4 each agst May Blossom and Free radar, and 3to 1 ant Magian. Won toy • neck. 0110/61N HANDICAP, of 10 @OM each, h It, with 50 added, for all ages; the winner of any handicap race value 100 son clear after the publication of the weights to carry Sibs extra. The winner to pay 5 boys. towards expenses. Seven furlongs. Mr. lantan's mad of Lincoln, 3 yrs, Est 211. (Waddingtoai 1 Lord Caledou's Kiteflyer , 3 pi, 6.1 21b....(We11s 2 Baron Rothschild'. Hyacinth, 3 yes, eat..(chillniau 3 Mr. Hargrave's Oshadeston, 6 yes, Bst 31b (W. Sharpe) 0 Mr. Hemmingway's Koh-I-neer, 3 yrs, fist 41b (J. Veale) 0 31r. Berton's The Surveyor, 3 yes, Est 121 b (Gathan) 0 Mr. Henderson's Noodle, 3 yes, Est Sib (T. Sherwood) 0 Mr. Moon's Nightstar, 4 yrs, bat 71b ....(Aspinall) 0 Mr. Armstrong's Figarante, 3 yrs, Sat 61b (8. &eagles) 0 u Mr. Hobson's Bbata, 3 yes, Est (carried bet 31b) (Carroll) 0 Mr. Smith's We. Wee, 3 yr', 4st 1216 (Cliff) 0 Bating: 7 to 2 agst Hysmatb, 4 to 1 apt Koh-l-noor, 6 to 1 apt Kiteflver, and 8 to 1 each agst Surveyor and Fiala:ants. Won in a canter by two lengths. MOSTTN STAIRS, of 10 son. each, h ft, with 40 added ; for 2 and 3 yr olds ' • 2.yr-od colts, 7st 6lb ; fillies, 7st 21b; 3-yr old colts, B.t 1211.; fillies, Bst 101 b ; winners extra. Them quarters of a mile. Mr. Robinson's Billy Richardson, 3 yes, Bst 71b (Bumby) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Rasa, 2 yes, let 7lb (including slb extra) (J. Osborne) 2 Sir C. Rushout's Salta; 2 yes, 7sl 61b.. (A. Archer) 3 Betting: 5 to 1 on Etat, 6 to 1 agst Billy Richardson, and Bto I apt Scams. Won in a canter. HANDICAP of S son. each, and 50 added, for 2.yr olds; second to save his stake ; the winner to be told for 100 son., end fly 5 son. towards expenses. Three quarters' of • sae. subs.) Mr. R. alker's GUN Tommy, by Clameboy, 7st 81b (Charlton) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Ada, Est 121 b Mr. Shepherd's Ace of Tramps, 7st 21b 3 Mr. Eglingtoo's Llanforda, Bst 21b 4 6toll oa Dune Tommy. Won in a outer. C/INOTNI LEVIATNAN STAAB/ of 10 son. each, and 30 added; for 3-yrs-old coke, Bst 81b; fillies, Bst 41b. One milt and three quarter.. (9 subs.) Mr. T. Dawson's eh • The Varmint Mr. Berton's aietllert Mr. Lawson's f by Hallorkeele, d by Loner 3 Won mg.: Taaassinues Watrza Cur of 60 eon., added to a Handicap of 6 sots. sash. One rile and three quarters. (14 salsa) Mr. Davies's Titterstaise, 4 yes, 10d 81b Mr. Banass's Canny', 6 yn, lost 61b Two other ran. Won cleverly. Sawa° PLATS of SOL, given by the Grand Stand pro prieton, added to a sweepstakes of 3 sots., for the second ; three yes, eat bib; four, 9st6lb; five, 9st 121 b ; siz snd aged, lost 21b; winner to be sold for 1601., &e. Grosvenor Cosine. Fronted., Mies Truth Bix ma. Won easy. CIRITIR Mumma', of 6 son. each, with IGO added ; the second motives 20 son., sad the winner pays 5 son. 1 mile 7 furlong.. (61 labs.) Lord Calodoes Knellyer, 3 Jr., Set ILb Bartost's The Little Fawn, 4 yrs, Get 81b Twelve ran. GRAND STAND STARR. (handicap), of 10 son. each, and 60 added ; for 2-yr-olds; wianer pays 7 eon. espouse, Sc. Sena (aflame. (15 subs.) Mr. Flistoirs Whalebone, 7.1111 b Mr. Armstrong's Placid, Bst 41b Mr. Lawrence s Katty Darling, Bst bb 3 Four others also ran. Won easy. Sawn° Baca was woe by Miss Tenth, besting fear others. CESARE WITCH STAKES. 5 to 1 eget Knight of the Shire (taken) 10 to 1 Indian Warrior (takes) 10 to 1 Le Jail (takes). YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT RACES. WIDNRIDAT. IlLercit, 60 son. One Mr. G. 8. Thonpson's Botcher, 4 yrs, Set lllb Mr. A. P. Jane's Priory Stag, aged, 10st Yoaxanian Union Mawr Brain of 10 son mak h it, with 60 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards, belonging to ambers of the club, dke. Two miles. (7 Gabs.) Mr. H. Road's Sis Bar" 11 yes 1 Captain Breadlefe &mop. 6 yrs Two ahem sanelad. Oros by a left-th. 'gramma HANDICAP of 6 move. each, and 60 added by the Teak Baca Commits.., far 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (20 subs.) ' Mr. J. Danby's Tickles, Sat 61b Mr. Woffeadca's Malin, 7st Mr. G. Barker's b Valises, d by The Saddler, 6st 81b Nine others started. Win by a length. TALLYHO STARES of 6 son. each, and 16 added; for 4.yrolds, Ilet ; an, Ilet 71b; six and aged, 12st. Two =Bee. (9 labs.) Mr. 0. 8. lhompson's Qals, aged 1 Captain Bronlley's Squire of Mahon, aged 2 That others MR. YORK and AINOTT HANDICAP of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added. Ono mil e mid three quarters. (15 tabs, 4of whom declared.) Mr. - J. Shepherd's The Alp, 6 yrs, 7st 9lb Mr. Brown .' View Halloo, 6 yrs, 7st 2 Mr. Meneltins's Lough Sawn, 4 yrs, Bst 41b Four other . also rim. Won by half • length. - - - - - - - SOVIZT STAAB* of 6 MM. eselt, aril 26 • Idea ; for Lyre olds sad upwards, wiaser to be sold for 80 son, as. Owe WM. (4 sobs.) Capt. Repute Blask-oyed Senn, 3yn (204 1 Maar ad Saowdrisp, yr• 2 Wow by a lesgth. FASIWILL STAIRS of 6 Sae.. each, .3 ft, sad 60 added (liaittlicap). T.Y.C. (16 sobs.) Yr. R. Raid's Sir Rebut, 6 yrs, Bst 1215 Mr. J. Brown's View Ballo°, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b Bien othen also startad. Won by a mot. BANK 07 ENGLAND LUDWIT AND LITEItAIT Aso- CIATIWI.—Iast samba& A. Snot. liaq.. yard the Islas seam of Isl 4-14 in the library da• Ink ed Bar MA, by " • berms the pewits of the hymn MA no toy mosont orythations in mime, with the idlest onindo. am Mots by Oa moths." As ilinthadat of this ram at the Mean mini, ir Mimi to reads nail thml las whirred, sad me in pel ii eloradory, by dr hawakidge and applioation of siring of radse—Mia alarmism of tbs yoralplas of Yd Ath Oolthypa. aamiostyre. storamora. mad ollist other ladrommil t .d - M arled - tarried No. boasted Moss dothisorpsool, •aa ti lls b r ce at lids the moth of lb* onosameid appliMem. a ma. anfloskaor ramarisbador m =sr, of the ora natal fleas aims was* la nature. Thii arias of of lho of to the manufeetire of Ma eat as Mood is tG Math Moe of siselole m wlrtp. mad other invitations—of sesad—of massios--this or Mimics of atiaisrois individuals and Tarim alaniale to sae &daft* end, as exhibited Is nierdbilsoss— emailpre- rndos, omd thshandir es i vw hisraa e AM ossolosolion of th *My et war table sedi third dth with a as the MIMI mad porproados of adios math to foreign /Matas, sad thole &design w tbi nip= of food sad raimant,—all those he addsoial so theolb oral saposiso ram of the Imam 1111•11 111=MI 6111 man animal inatitiet. H. a hrood eat la ell arstiimi and in all times this W wee puma ho a reams ar less decree mcsoldiall as tba sista allllloodia IMO NA Or low. The Warm was I.as A t z bi si Z 4 ausiesse malaise, sad a ra =t • by dr karma id _my who.we aiming. mod* hy ith Mos, of thin war rig plents with esaddarobd thloort. DRAMA. Mr. BenreinnWe pretty little someiy " The Prima l e telt ei geliels seminar to be patterned nightly, with seartres), was followed last ens en by • ateledeene idled linat St. Michel ; or, the Fairy of the Snub ;" a plea neltitly of the Atielptil sabo s t. sad pro y, for the parpeas el Waging oat Mr. ribs who la sow • samba .1 11/.llCoan's eon pear. la pint of deensele_qoality. tt Ho m e St. weber 111 eves bar, the ordinary gentian of pieces of Me dr.t Weed It it utterly destitute of merit; of stale melodramatic incidents, arid he --y. There is an old French count, trber is by te a poirstial many, and se e ks shelter and eraosalmest le ma of Mount Elt. Michel, oa the ooast of Iferneedy, anooftputioll by his daughter, en ultra- Imegiey idle does leaselortal things, eat eammures up herd-et down (easopt in meted/mate) to sari him. Theo the yang lady of course has • lover--a very nivel/en geatlmaisa, who fights with sad oriaqtters the Milan 011ie pine ; sad there is the meal aseennent of ifs dame mad iej abonenat—mabo who walk in =tea. sad byrino—lemmalsobles soldiers, a a net sonapip slol , and a *tomb Sob a milli aolut ira t econansarbass MINIM emits the slightest betereet; end the wade pectin hen aft • spark of wit or Imenter. Mt. Wright's part ba• tratbeno whatever to do with M. helve of the Ow; V, Wood, the piece as be nail to w bo nay babas. Bo beg " bit exit. and Ids astamona " the somber than to indulge in the bad mod Omen with whisk hs her N leg been in the habit eion•ratoinias the Adslphi mama ; sad he carried them to sea • that Ite MPS mat provoked lead expresien The pine_ however. ems gnat merit—the only Id s& tobred, which mob& k Womb. It was me of she namt bandfal speetedes we have ever men. Some of the amok saes wens/461dt* ; there was, in particular, a night-view of the seneban, with the sun rising and gra dually illaseinting ea expanse of sande bounded by the water gleaning in the distaste, which did the highest ho sour to the talent of dm artist. The living tableaux on the stage were managed with admirable skill and tains ; and there wee • Village fine, with dines", which would have been applauded at Iler Majesty. Theatre. The piece, in abort, was got up with singular care and completenim; hot all the pains and cost bestowed on it only suggested the though 'Le yen no vaut pas la chandelle." There was eeoeoasslddee le applause when the curtain fell; but it was far from being general, sad the prevalent feeling must have been surptue that such a piece should have been pro duced by Mr. Yen at the Princes... Theatre. THI EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1852. BAILZD. Gansu—from Gram ad, October 6, to P.M.;Ip Cameoaci— from Gravesead, October 6, to Growlmes encase—from Onweiond, October 6, to DVNUoNALD—from Liverpool, Octave G. to Emu ham—from Liverpool, Octet" r 6, tO . New lore Fsvorarrn—ham Liverpool, October 6, to it. Jobe., NA GIUTL/11.1111 , 0—tram Gramered, October b, to ..........AiLindrla Inca—tram Liverpool, October 6, to .. 844111101* Jona S. as War—trom Liverpool, October I , le Savannah LAVIUMA Tersemon—from Falmouth, October 6, 1110 Imam Name— from °meowed, October 6, to Port lin.up Paver Qrsze—trom Liverpool, October 6, to Calcutta Roma. hutozaws—from Portsmouth, Oct. 3, to Loudon Ramey Emmaus— from °reverend, October 6, to.. Nonmsbol Usim—teem Liverpool, October 6, to .,„...New o:ivad Wants, arm—tram Liverpod. October 6, to Some Warsaw/ca.—fade Gravesend, October 6, to Yopdore VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mimdell, from Melbourne to Landon, Aug. 26, lat. 13 a , lon. 36 W. Cartbagena (barque), from Sydney Mr Liverpool, 160 days out, &pt. 3,1.6. 11. e N., ion. 23.30 W. Dalgoa7 (.hip), from London for Pert Phillip, 34 days sot, Sept. 3, lat. 10.30 N., Ma. 33.13 W., wit► enngvants on baud, all i.e.,. Duo, from Rio Janeiro lot Falmouth, &pt. 3.3, Ist. 45.13 N.. Wa• 31.22 W. Falstaff (brig), from Honduras for Queenstown, Sept. 16, 4', lona 38. Sweet, from London, Aug. 91, lat. IC N, len. 24 W. Mr Robert Peel (American liner), trim London for New Yuri, I, lat. 47.10 N., ton. 13.3 u W., with collimation board. Triton, lot Valparaiso, Aug. ts, tat. 1 S., No. 10 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MATHS. IlAftlLlo.—Oet. at Mount BrAiehton, Munchester, the wife of J• mato, Eq., of a eon. BROOKSBANIL—Oet. 3, at Adelaldo Captain, Havaaktk.nl4 Ilarropatead, the wile of J. Ilt‘wholoulk, E•q , of • daughkw. MAC I VIOL—Oet. 3, at Aberwombpaquare, Liverpool, Msg. C. SAC Ivor, al a coa. NOVEL—Oat. 2, at Ilatrow-orcold, Mlddlpca, tile wife if S E. Ywq., of ■ sou. RORINtIUN.—OCL 3, at Aallekl-terrsce. Oiwo, Liverpool, Ilre.G. C. Mobiewoo, of a sue. THEOtiALD.—Oet. I. at Minton Abbey, Soo:era:team the 0 of T. llteobald, Eaq., of a sow. WALLACIL—Oct. 3, at the rettiocto, Canterbury, the wily :le Wallace, of a sow. MARRIAGES. AYLMER —PAN II F.F..— , et. 1, at St. Weatmaater, J. tt • mer e Req., oi Altadore, hear &MMus, to Elko, relict oi Vitale% Ea*. PO 'OCR ?, at Pt. J.thnta, Fortoh , te Rev. 11. A. Vs ch, M.A.. A. roceek, Ears., arcood am of tb. V. Pocock. But., of Ilart, thither.; 111141 of t% Witte ' , a.. Haab. to Ele tome Jaae, thlmt daughter of W. Itachirimm. vv. It.N., of Gosport, IMAM WATTeI—LIDDIARD. Oct. 1, at D. utrey, Wilts, by the Rer. W. Rosemarie. ILA., Vicar of Egham, kart. y, J. Waite. houth•park, 11 Millrace, and of Straalarard 11.11, &lop, to Rol Ann, widow of the late Rev. W. Liddsart, of .ydoapplaoc, hita. DEATH!). ATLWARD.—pet. 3, at Liverpool, Mr. W. Ay way.i. RARNARIL—pet.!, Mr. C. Barnard. of Murky, mar AttliilT3 4 Norwich, Si. DAV lES.--Oet. I, at Cheltenham, P. Dariev, late of I b. Bengal Medical *tyke, aged AS, 1101.RIES.—Ort. 2, at the Rector; North Mir, herd, E.Praril marl, only son of the Rev. it. Manna, ap d LYON.—Oet. 3, at Ileltriott-place, Vauxtm I, A on, !Ilia of the leg J. Ly. o, Rog., aged 91. BCOTT.-00. 3, at illtrahan.terreor, Islityprm, Sophie, wile ti ‘ r • Mott, Ecti ILM.'s Oninance.citlioe, WHITIL—Oet. 3, at Kew, Morey. ramie, third daughter of the la:e Rev. H. White, A.M., Rector of Claughtoo, Lam.ohire, WILFORD.-OM. 3, at Woolwich, At.ne, site of W.l:•••• 4 of the Royal licit. of Artillery. tinted sad published by Wn&wi Ki.. Musa, of No.*. Ism tu t street. in the City of Inudon, Pruner, at the O. in Lastuf , Ureic is the gala:tot Wlusetats.—Tavosaw, Omaha ;. 9 I i ali IN A N