The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 186 e. COALWHIPPBRB- OP THB PORT OP LONDON. Yesterday evening a phi% meeting of the Coal whippses of the Port of Loudon wu held at the Beaumont Institution, Beadraostuvan, Mile-end road, to take fate ectuideradon the " Track Drinking Bietem" carried as moss that Glue of persons, sad to take meuarse to procure the re-easetsuat of the " Culwhippere Act," which ea- plead lest pear. The Rey. W. 'Mars was in the ehair. It appeared that a meeting had tykes place on a previous engin, to which a number of coalerlippers were unable to obtain admission, and this meeting wee held for the purpose of allowing a fuller expression of the opinion of the work men in that trade. The Ciesinermr introduced the object the meeting, stating that It was called for the mumse of disproving cer tain Manassas which have appeared in an evening paper ant founded on truth, which statements, if sot refuted at ems, were likely to have a most prejudicial effect spot their ntereets ; also of taking iota consideration their cause, and devising the lest and most effective means for remedying tic grievances of which they so justly complained, and the alleviating of the great distress which at present prevailed weep% them. He justified the propriety of legislative in terference with the trade of the coelwhippers, contending that it wee no greater violation of the principles of nee trade than the regulation of the cab fans. He stated that from his knowledge of the coalwhippers they Wen an In dianians and respectable class; end he urged that they should not be subjected to the demoralising truck system, which had caused so much misery and distren among them. Mr. BiITIOUP moved the following resolution t--" That this meeting observe with feelings of the deepest regret the inadequacy of private efforts to deal effeetually with the evils of which they complain—aamely, that of a large num ber of coalwhippen being again compelled to neon to the public houses for employment, in consequence of the with drawal of the late act of parliament ; and they are riot surprised at the signal failure of the New Cosiwbippers' established by gentlemen who no 'doubt meant well towards the eoalwhippers, but an unable to attain the ob• jet they had in view in csneequrnee of the complicated 'Manta involved In the vast transactions of the coal trade of the port of London. Therefore, knowing that the ultimate emcees of any measure which may be adopted for their benefit not only depends oa their own good conduct and due obedience to their employers, but also on tits good will and cooperation of the gentlemen connected with the OW trade, they forbear expeessing any opinion which might be construed or conveyed in any way, that the present committee are sot endeavouring to carry out the orange masts which they vroleseed to do, but they would most respectfully submit that they have failed, as fens can noon men They. therefore. entreat the etntlentea to /ewes he p ro mise mane to tne noun or Trade, end give no opposition to the palming of • bill in the next ninon of parliament."—Hs showed that the malowners, factors, and masters of yes- sell who had engaged to carry out by private arrangement the provisions of the Coalehippers' Act, and who had in dosed the Board of *1 rade, on the faith of their pledge, to allow that act to expire, had sot fulfilled their promises; and he dealed a statement which had been made in the Shipping Goats, to the effect that teen gentlemen had carried out the pledge they bad made. He urged that the trade should combine to brieg their cam before parliament. He declared that hundreds of the men then present were nfferieg destitution from .the existing state of the trade ; and he strenuously urged that same amelioration of their condition should be attempted. lie contended that the coal. whippers' PM was au exception to the policy which dept.- sated interference between masters and men, for the em ployers of the coalwhippers of London were in the north, and could not sanitise a personal supervision over their men, and there should be ammo effectual agency established to ',minim the men in London and keep them from the public-home *germ, and this could only be done by legisla tive enactment. Mr. F. FLYNN, in secondieg the resolution, showed that up to 1843, the ooalwhippen could early be employed through the agency of the keepers of public-houseeL and in that year en set was 'paned to remedy Outsell. This was the Coalwhippen' Act, which had worked most beneficially to the workmen, and had not interfered with the rate of ewe. Ia 1866, the coalowners, futon, and shipowners, had entered iota an arraegement among themselves, and memorialised the Board of Trade to allow the Coalwhip. pen' Act to expire, acd to permit them to establish an office of their own, pledging themselves that no wags' should be paid at public-honer. But that had not been carried out ; while by the nealations of the office established by the coal owners, a number of men had been thrown out of work, and were compelled to seek it esh they could get it, whe ther from public-hoaxer, cr any where else. The result had been, that the employment of the ooalwltippsra had fallen baek into the hands of the keepers of public-booms. He contended that the only remedy for the existing state of things was another ant of parliament. The resolution was carried unanimously. The following petition was then read by the Chairman : " That your petitioners, who ere coalwltippers, working from the New Coalwhippers'-cthce, are at the present moment enduring a great ameunt of suffering and distress, arising, In their opio'on, from the withdrawal of the sot which was passed by your honourable house in the year 1843, and which, on account of it having, to a great amen, answered the end and aim for which it was designed, namely, the mewing to them the traits of their hard sun ' Inge, and the general satisfaction it gave to all parties, was from time to time renewed, but which, owing to certain representations made to your honourable house by certein poisons conoseted with the coal trade, that they pawned sufficient power and influence to effectually remedy the evils complained of without the interpo sition of your honourable house, most unhappily for your petitioners, your honourable house allowed to be withdrawn. Your petitioners would most humbly and respectfully lay before your honourable house, that the neon of sack withdrawal has produced the most dims. trans consequences to themselves and their families ; that the arrangements attempted to he carried out for the accom plishment of the design professed to be attained have been of the most futile character; that a course of conduct has been applied to many of your petitioners of the most diem ditable character, some of them having been diembeed for no other offence than being taken ill while at their work, end large maniere of them who, ander the blessings of Pron. donor, might yet be able to preform their work to the sage ' fiction of all fair men rothleeely demisted sod told to go ! about their banana anywhere. These men, boiled oa the spot with large families, having wasted the whole of their lives at noel work, and thus many of them unfitted them selves for any other work, bane been compelled to seek for • labour at the public-house and beer shoes, who evidently possess an interest and fletlance paramount to that of the new committee of managemeut, end are thu brought into competition with the men who are retained at the office, the result of which is that a elate of distress prevails smonget them altogether unparalleled with that which his ousted at any former period of their history. Your petitioners would therefore most humbly and eoreestly entreat of your bon. house to take the(' elite Into your immediate consideration, with the view of meertaining the propriety of immediately renewing the late sot of parliament, which expired daring the last union; and, although somewhat of a lax character, protected them from many evib to which they were exposed, without inflicting any isonvenience, as has been asserted, on the shipping interest, bet on the contrary affording an amount of convenience to that body which Gould not be afforded under any other system." The adoption of this petition was moved by Mr. JOHN FOLNY, a working coalwbipper. In the course of hie vi deos he ad,loced fads to show that coalwhippers were now employed through the medium of public-houses, and in one innate° he stated that the men were unable to do their work in eonsequenos of their being drank with the liquor they were forced to tske from the publeen who procured then their engagements. The resolution was seconded by Joan CIONAN, • coal whipper, who drew a 'Meg p•mure of the state of the soalwhlppers under the truck system, before the enactment of the Coalwhippers' Act, and be nonleaded that that state of things wee fest returning. Mr. Watts, a contemner, supported the resolution, end also went into statistics of the hock optima in former times, and which he declared his belief were about to return. The petition was adored ananimonely. Mr. Y. FLYNN moved a vote of thanks to Mr. fternuel Morley for a donation of 61. to aid the cause of the coal whippers, sad for his presence at the meeting that evening. The motion wee agreed to amidst much cheering, and Mr. 8. Montan' returned thanks fur the reception his slight service Led met with, and declared his readiness et all times to aid the cause for which they had met. He moved the thinks of the meeting to the chairman. The ' procudinp then terminated. The meeting was a very crowded on., sod the feeling of the men mumbled was strongly expressed by their sheers and ezelama•ioe s during the speaking against any system which compelled them to revert to public bosses in orderto obtain work ; and their being thereby forced into habits of MR. DISRAELI' ON AGRICULTURAL STATIS TICS AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. On Tuesday the meeting of the Amerehun tint Chubs= Agricultural Association was held at Chubut The chair was occupied by the Hon. C. C. Cavendish, WI 1 fir Bucks, and the company indaded Mr. Sheriff Kaki, 4 Tissue* Hall, Viscount Curzon, T. T. Drake, Esq., W. Lewndes, Beg., and • number of the local gamy. ye eisepocdiog to the toast of it The County M. bon," Mr. DIORAMA mid—l mut say that, &likens'? I agree on these social occasion. on almost ever subject with my friend Mr. Cavendish, thus 4 in sentiment- in which I cannot (*lucid' wit' him—aamely, that it would have been as well that tb, health of the county members had nit been given. Gentle I men, I should have bees unhappy sad ashamed Ultras It 'that the »presentative of this grant, this rdividal county, could he considered under any eiromersaces as a mere political partisan. I look forward with the deepest intereat and gratification to these occasions when we mat Weather wi th out referents to political prisoipla, political passim. or olitical birdies, united together by our cu m. , oar common iaterests, our coracle coaatr. I ens say most sincerely—and it was not my tamers a ban referred la the moat indirect Mann to political Boa 101114—that although Mr. Cavendish and sayeell sit on Mt forest sides of the House, of Commons, still, wh le barest' of the county of Buckingham are at stake, there has a been the slightest &frenzies of opinion between ✓, and on ell such occasions I rye received from him cor dial and invariable support, end I have been guided mid brefited by his advice and counsel. Geddlemen, I would flaw,taith your pernsisiion, sit down, but that equation was asked me down state, to which I said, perhaps rashly, that I maid reply after dinner. I was &eked just now, by roof es' sot influential members of your society, what was my Maine on agricultural statistics ? I have no desire to avoid on answer to that question, bruise this emulation being iseued purely for the benefit of the agricultural interest, ilia a questioa that was rightly asked, and which I ought sot to avoid giving an answer to. I hope It will never be said of me, or of any member representing you, that he or lam an enemy to information. I believe informs. tic., and correct information, is the oily solid buil of true sad real legislaton, and I am ors that giddier the *viol tvral interest nor any other interest in this important rusty would ever oppose the collection of information that fa likely to prove a benefit to the oonemanity. But on SY Isahjset of agricultural statistic*, on which amuck 'gi bers motets, on which sharers have been defeated, in which purulent his been appealed to fa vain, without being permitted to solve the difficulty, I believe that the skims rs of no sumatry have the means of obtaining such seri mad 'intensive iaformatioe as to the agricultural Css or .Y., ...mu so .Y. ....5....•. ws fla ...1a..% . Zla not a parish in the conatey of which the acreage is not known, and even the mode of cultivation of that asesega. This information *sista in the Tithe Comeau. ?Won Ate m is the awards under laelosere seta, and fa the NW of parochial assesounts. Ido sot for a 111011026 maintain that it may not he necessary to obtain MIN 111111111111ta or wider information. But when I heu it melelleirel that we sea absolutely In the Mask os to this im portant article of produce, and the mesas by which It is peodecod, I hope it will not he considered impertinent or Irrelevant on my part, as your member, to remind you that then are already sliding in the country these remarkably fall means of ascertaining them results. It may be that fuller and more accurate information is required, but how is it to be obtained 1 Suppose an Inspector had been sent round, before last harvest, to ascertain the probable results of the harvest, and to forward to the government the fruits of his research ; could anything be men deceptive thou such »dime ? Would they not have required to be diminished by 26 per conk on the crops pro mised ? The deduction I draw is, that on this object only penal results us be available to gaide us is legislation, and in this country there said at present mars of obtaining these paced results which no relater of any country pos eurs in an equal degree with the minister of England. I do not say this in say way to encourage you in any blind, bigoted opposition to information, or to any MMus by which it can be more accurately ob tained. But we live in en age of statistical impoeture, and many statements are nub ea these mutters by men entirely unacquainted with rural life, and not possesead of that information which is nesemary on subjects of such delicacy and importers. We have a great basis of information in the country to build epos, sad I believe we may both increase that basis and go on to build epos it. But I will not swame that cry, which is the ay of 'gauss», that this great civilised country is so &UNA in the muss of authentic and positive information as to the agricultural produce of Ragland. We may, I trust we shall, improve these mean+, and we cannot so imirove them without the cordial support of the agricultural body. But that support will not, ought not, to be obtained, unlets that body is treated with that deference and courtesy on the subject which are its due. (Chun.) I trust you will pardon me for these ' observations, sine', although we are stumbled for pl this is in some sense a business meeting. Let me again thank you for the honour you have paid use, and also to my about colleague, Mr. Du Pre, to whom I shall not fail to mention, when I meet him, the kindness with which you have received him. I can assure you, both for myself and for all my colleague', thu to be remembered with respect and regard in usemblies like the present is the greatest reward we can receive, and the inspiration of polio life which never fells. (Loud cheers.) Mr. DISIZAZLI afterwards rose to propose... Prosperity to the Asociatloa." He sail!—l recoilect—and I hope there an low present who an rocollect so far back (nearly a quar ter of a century)—tbe institution of the first agricultural anadana in this county, at which I assisted. I recollect Its ridicule and the line of depreciation which was extended SWIM time, not only to asecciations of this mature but to all beaks of men collected toroth.? In this somewhat desultory ear, for soy purposes. Gentlemen, always remember that emulation is the parent of satarptiao. It is impossible that am eau meet together without feeling, however noble may be the rivalry, some degree of simulation, and it is that emulation which Maas to improvement. Think what an important fact, in old limes, the minket-day was to the farmers. It is market day that has kept the i farmers alive. (Cheers.) He drives into the town, be meets, In fellows, he eschoges ideas, anal hems that such an one, has made such improvemeats, aqd has obtained such ad emerges, sod he is induced to *Mir into honourable and beneficial rivalry with his neighbours. But what or is tho tendency of these evecciatioss i which were forded 20 or 20 years ago, and which have *.es so mach increased ? Their teadency is to multiply the i race of market day, It M take th e agriculturist out ;of his L ino, to make him feel how intportsnt is sympathy to s cues in all °picadors, he make him feel that It is ooh by that these is opera ting man be sum loftily conducted, sal that ha era est tar play to whieb he is mintiest. Thee Is na adios of egebralturiste whose position has ael. le mig bola advantaged by done seal Cjitkall. Nos gig= tan a the cottage, who at chi, very menelr is corr. niggling with pride to his family the aekielemouts of the day, to Me Illavident °reenter of land who le aim medial I lag the mesh of future tee:ails enterpriser. I foal sure' nano impulse has been given to every elan Idol not pretend that thou moieties should rest ea a higher bade; it is on social considerations that I support them. But odd considerations lead to scientific research, and the more you keep together the more you will find energy of mind eztibited, scientific enterprise increased, and a sense of your it fiance and Credo» in moiety fostered. With these feeling., very hastily end imperfectly upraised, I em now to propose the tout entrusted to me, and, frightened by the number of mars on the paper before roe, some of them definite and some indefinite, I will vesture to give it • shorter name, and propose "Peoeperity to the Agricultural 1 &iodation of your happy vall.:y." (Loud cheers.) Mr. Sheriff blunt afterwards addressed the mectir g at some lunch, complimenting the agriculturists of Bucks on their show of roots, itc, bat urging the more extensive adoption of machinery. His remarks were very cordially received by the great body of the meeting; but there was evideady a diaposition to questioa the value of some of his suggestions. st lb THR MAINE LIQUOR LAW MOVBMENT. The Maine Liqu3r Law advocate. held two meetin ge at Manchester, yesterday; one, the wend meeting of the Council f the United Kingdom AWaeee, in the morning and Omni) 4i, to consider the &ley to be adopted during the coming year In carrying on the lige tation ; the other, the annual puhic meeting of the members and frienes of the United Kingdom Alliance at Maneeeter. The meeting of the general coun cil commenced at about *quarter put tee in the atoning, in the As embly Room at the Free Trade Hall, and succeeded • break fast at which about slaty persons were presser. About 140 Formes were Tersest at the meeting, Sir Welter Trevellyea is the eh .ir ; and amongst the principal were, Mr. L Heyworth, M.P. Dr. Leer, the lino. the Jege Marshall. of Caps M.P., Dr. MT'''. loeholDeattries ; Mr James filmTsoo, of Accrington ; Mr. Robn.t Charleton. Bristol ; Hon. aid Rev. L. Noel, Eaton; Mr. Joseph Toorp, Halifax ; Mr. Richard Allen, Dublin ; Mr. William Jepson, To:Upham • Mr. B. Wil sat, Mirtisid ; Mr. S. Elliott, Liskeard; dr. John Priest man, Bradford ; Rev. Dr. M'Kerrow, and Mr. Alderman H , Manchester. Mr. Pope said the chairman had promised 3001.,and would lacrosse the sem to 6001. if another gentleman would do the same. . . . . . _ THE TYNE SAILORS' HONE. — w —. Tuesday was a holiday at Shields, business having been suspended, and the day dedicated to the opening of the Tyne Sailors' HOMY Thu flue building hasbess erected at the colt of the Duke of Northumberland, at an outlay of above 8,0001, the inbabitants of the district contributing 3,0001. for its endowment. It is situattd upon the Ne• Quay, closely adjoinlog the • , and is a beautiful and substantial structure. At noon on Tuesday an Immense procession, conristing of the corporate bodies, borough and county members, and magistrates, and other hafinsatial per sons belonging to the Made, with a large body of seamen, Thu CHARGI OP ATTEMPTING TO POISON A WIT. proceeded from the Town.ball to the railway station, and escorted the duke, who arrived with Sir T. Ruben, M.P. uses. In Friday's ffzosiess there appeared a brief in his private carriage, to the Home. His great was attempt w mach es of an b-oh bad been made to poison a sum- RUNNING FEAT AT 01POID.—The Prittoe her Duti cheered on the route by the influents body of people , pro R - of mimes's. subpoenaed on a trial at Worcestershire bably 40,000, who bed assembled to Islam. the prossadam, of Wales's Ceoket Orosad at Orford was me Wednesday Quarter Sessions, the parties to be tried being a private and an d wa s /awned with a royal ablate by the TM& IS the (yesterday) visited by a forge number of the undergraduates sergeant to the 23rd Regiment, and a cabmen named Tipper. river. The nibseribos to the institntioa and the members ' of the university and eitiSsel, for the purp - ••• of witnessing The witnesses being selheiently recovered to give their evi- iif the corporate Laths assembled in the large ball of the ROTABLISE• viethlftment."l—AT Mt. MECIIIII James Pudney , the Psdiststslo , ran the greet Metallic" 0111 denee, th e trial of the soldiers and oilman sane o ff , and i n citation, and adders*. were presented ro the Duke of . [Ad man within Oa bons, for 251. a side. The wicket ground ended is a verdict of not guilty. Tipper was then taken Northumberland by the corporations of Tynewouth end saw, 112, Itattio.r Pews% are ' , satiate/ a"" No 4.. Lesiieuhaucrises. a d e op t .) is about 360 yards round It. so that tO etwomplbh the task into custody on the charge of beiagooncerned in the attempt South Shields, the committal of the Sailors' Home, end a -- - Deswi-e.r.,ee k ts 1 1 :: ""Teetewotrif Britten MID. is he had to rot over the verse 66 rinse, sad a Motown every to poises the witneeire. a man named Buy being charged deputation of the Fishermen of Callercoatr. The duke, in Melton. PERCY.- Get. 30, at ficoubrldre, Hefts, Vico.Adming e.e Row c 0..; m colitcts w it' se , 7 ":„,' s l ete ' mu e l,,,"*. 1), •••Inic tie" saved., Aids time round. The ground was bossy, ammodsentlp time as the pelesketl who administered the poises. The In tog thank., ezpreseed his satisfaction at the rapid I. stamon-wstow. triroroor *4 POW, ato,s, .4._-___ Pressetstke. • de. wsg th e taw / wit& Peony was in eacsitent thadition, and before the Wareeetee Ilisitstrive. **nowt two days. it crease of the tonnage registered in the Type, whisk had In replydefend ant said she a,... . J. rer ...___ .r.,. :,, tn., a .... r . , I ,.4 . Tiver se.4 babsamilo ortAtr os..celed. *ay .. •,' 5higad .. .. 8•4 2 % PWe. alig. lab appeared to no al fast at the Amish as In any put cf the was shown that Bury purchased 46 grata. et *els sad been so great that in 1866 oceiel bet Ilie tow** of and Masi a gaUipot at hiss. 111. ' ' h ' - '" 1t C. 1 .• st tae ' l' 'vont-ono. '" . the getahilathasnle fact Oa 'with" at the god ho was Teel Rua applauded, Pt nearly the whole of it Into • Vent Jag el alaswh l4l .h• the United Ilageont belooged to that river. Ia the after. The police proved that defendant was partially Wort -Lout Printed and rut:4l.llW by !Musa KING nat of No. P._ ,rn eari y 110 r. `sue • d rfectl be to the charge, . glean rece la • Loe-Lisawsat he the mg, of unsay @apostles' that he nod wen l but one referring to the offered to the witnesses to drink, and hs w 2ll eammittod t er • alma the duke dined with about 600 patisatin i at Oa sated, bat that am woma •• Pe er'ado...vesa, si• • mi n , 0 "sigudirest, la 'la City of Loudon. Prieto , . at the 0 .te LI .2. 1 ‘ time-keeper , we lewd ho had lost by ass *wad 'alp trial. Tipper Pm discharged fa west of sailiiiitt PAIN% alba& Mr. Arnold saia that ully owl 01 the sod hot- noutioanis Tiousctst 'ffbiteleteno 4 Emear "I l k "". .... —. When the sabseriction commenced threat subscriptions of 2001. oath, five of 1001., sin of 601. and smaller evens were KITItII. It was els) mentioned that fifty temperance moieties had seat in their adhr sioa to this movement, with a sub militias of a guises sack. In coneequer ca of the large number of the blind and helpl•si Crimean soldi.rorbo ars to be aischareed Was the eetablisheamt at Chatham, Brevet-Major 8 G. Banbury, sommandir sr the depot of the Medical 8 t.ff Corm hen retries,' an entre to furnish • ism party of amistant slew rdl earl wtrltna4olll to take charge of surd assist is oonerying them so safety to their respective bones in vari ous pule of the klap.!om. Arabes Daughter 4 II of Tseedey 'morning, the 2let. C.ARLIALE—Out. 20, Aanabel'a, daughter of the lute Ste A. Carhale. ▪ 11e.,0f Largham-plaoe, London. HASSALL.—Oat. 19, at Itlobliand, Mary Ann, wife of IL Ital. ▪ MD. MALSON.—Oet. 10, at Jamey, Mary Anne. daughter ot LITERATURE. Ras Maio; or, Hiredoo Annals of ad Province of I'lo:erat. in Western India. By ALEXANDER L BLOCH FULDES. Itichardson Brathero. 1836. Mr. Forbes holds an appointment in the Eest ludis Canpanl'a Civil Service, and has taken advantage of tee faci:lties afforded to him by his position to acquire conic valuable information with respect toe portion of Indian antiquities and literature which hiss hitherto been but very little studied. The result of his labours, as indicated by the two handsome volumes which we intend to notice, will be found to possess interest for a far larger public than that which iv composed of me: e litteratetirs and archse)logians. The reader of Mr. Farber. work will have an opportunity, never before afforded to the general public, of studying the Hindoo character in the very legends and myths which exemplify it, and have tended to form it. It is strange that a process which is now adopted by every historian who ettempts to account for the building-up of national character in any particular state—the examination namely of the early myths, legend., and belied. of the peoplo —should have been neg lected in the ease of India, where forme, customs, and character seem to have been crystaliited for the last thousand years. Yet this is the cane, and, ex cept in treatises which, from their bulk, expense, and recondite character, are never consulted except by the professed eudent, little notice has been taken of a field of labour which yields the richest harvests of materiel for ledian history. The Rajpoot of today is in feeling, in manners and customs nearly the same as he was a thousand years ago, two hundred years before Mellowed of °buena, overran Goozerat, and destroyed the sacred shrine of Someshwur at Soar ath. The legends handed down from that time to the present, or the songs sung by contemporary bards, mutt possess therefore a value far greater than those of a country where develop ment and progress have scarcely ever ceased. The S•xon and Norman ballads of the tints of William the Conqueror would throw but little light on the character, and none at all on the customs, ut the English of the present time ; but the herdic traditions of Bheem DkV L, the contem porary of William, would enable us to construct mentally the inner framework of the Rsjpoot society of the present day, to understand its mani festations and to explain its customs. Fully persuaded of the truth of this fact, Mr. Forbes, during a residence of eight years in an official capacity in Goozerat, employed the hours of relaxation tram public duties in the study of the herdic dialect, and in the collection of poems, chroni cles, and traditions illustrative of the medisoval period of Indian history. He was aesisted in his researches by natives both of the Jain and Brabmini cal religions. He met with considerable difficulty in the collection of documents, from the ignorance, jealousy, and avarice of the natives. His motives were not comprehended. At one time he was believed to be employed in searching for concealed treasure; at other times his object was suppoud to be that of detecting flaws in the titles to lands, with the view of their assumption by govern• meet; end it was hinted to him that the proper return for a permission to extract from a birdie record would be the presentation of a village to the family of the recorder. Ultimately he found that a hint from the traditionally honoured feudal lords of the country was far more influential with the possessors than any entreaties he could use or advantages which be could offer. After this his encores was certain. He col. lectcd a large number of legends and chronicles, which be afterwards augmented by researches into the records of the East India House. He has published this coilecion under the name of "Ras Mala"—" A Garland of Chronicles." He has enriched his text with an abundance of notes and explanations, and has added to the historical portion of the book a number of chapters, in which the various features of modern Hindoo society are admirably sketched. Thule legends are worthy of notice on three greurds : first, for the intrinsic beauty of many of them; secondly, for the great light they throw on hirotical events ; and, thirdly and chit fly, for the assistance they afford the reader in comprehending the character of the natives of India. Mr. Furbea's col iectioo of legends embrace the whole period during which government of any kind huexieted to Goeserat, from the earl est records to the present time. Those of the greatest interest relate to the period of time which, in reference to Foroixan history, we call the middle sects ; acd it is curious that at this time, when the fendel system was flourishing in Europe, a system of the same kind, differing from it in fact in scarcely any other feature than in the fundamental one of religioo, existed in Asia. In bravery, devotion, loyalty, even iz a certain deference to women, the Asiatic chivalry were little inferior to their European contemporaries. NAVAL AND MILITARY A DIIIIIALTY. OCP. 22.—Arrouirmvas.—surpoo Scpatitreadeat R. Stevenaca (1841), to the fit farm Nor Naos, c 00.44 et.tc. A.qateat Clerk J. N Coarms*. to the 81. Vument, 102, gaud ship of urdisery, at lk.rteatoath. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 22. Foie banand of the Germs() Legion will embark at tots p^rt in !en days. Today the mordant skip Siam. boat was ins , set , d bf the traaspost anew. fibs arrived bore a faer days an, feels Hayes, to "Web Dims s • had taken • earso of • ice, from tag E‘st lodise. She is • rosy Sas obi° of 1.200 tons burden. TO. Fot7, 6, pacitile•dow, Commandos Leckie, sad the lA::wisg, 6. 'crew dospevert bat, Comasandor Baumarn, mem itnp•ried t.-day by ths Commander in-Cbial, Vim Admiral 9.r G. Sept:isle, prior to sailitg for the Hut Ladies _ TLe D. e, wore., elided to day for (their:tam T: a C moor dow , 104, an old aalti-g lice otbattle ship, ws, trough. cora the harbour tc-day, to be cotverted taw a out tolls. CHATHAM, Oct' 22. The Daring, 12, sloop, Commander 0. J. Napier (18.52), Trim the W..st Indii station, is neatly stripped, and her stores have been retonsed into ti,erloeitysrd by the crew. Ste is to hr paid off into ordinary oa Friday. lbe Renown, 9i, irsiiiitag at this yard, wu yesterday cat in half, for the purpose of Wen Usgthened, by the adri.tion cl 40 feet t hie leopth. She is to be oompleted foitl.with, ant it it eapacted also will be launched early in the *ruing leer. This wornira C Asa.' Jervis, Commandant of the Prowl. Usual Battalion, eeli . oted 88 son-eontaaiss'onei efiktere sad men frcin t►e deg ots of the fltb, Mb, and 6lst Regiments, et Chatham Barrack., the whole of whom ere to oedema a *ours@ of ioe'roc.ien in th• nee of the Enfield rifle, previously to j-leisp the service c inpenies of :heir respec.r.ve reel meats in ladle. Tt e am-commissioned efficen and men of the followle■ dr pr te bays completed their mune of Untrue lion is the Enfield , 40th, 83rd, 84th, 86th, 871 . *:: }loyal Irish Pu,itiers. hlejlr 8.0. Banbury, conamesdieg the dep it of the Me dial Staff Cone, hos received as order to supply a large aum , er of aw,cant.stc wards arid ward-nt ssssss , who are to proceed in Aar ze of a r umber of blind and helpless Crimean soldier., Under kaCert t r proceed to-morrow to their rwpec flee homi s. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Eden, the wife of Colonel W. ii. Eire, earn cited cat of Chathes garrison, hid the totudetion it.,, of a lugs intone school, about to be gritted at Mamba= in connexion, with St. Paul's dirtrist chive.. Several of the raillery were present. The sehoc.l will •ff led secomcad►tion for a number of ehildr.n whose parents are connected %Oh the dockyard sod garrison. At a general meeting of the =arriving Gfßoere of the Royal Newt' Brigade, it his been decided to erect a =Pau sent to Kenesl-preen Cemetery to the memory of the of. Seers and men of that fire, wbo fell in the tr:nebee before Sebastopol. In order to arrest the provers of the fraudulent mat segues which hare been so frequent of late on the part' of the fay-sergeants of regiments, a degrading example was, on Monday, made of • defaulter la the Royal Artillery corps at Woolwieh, wbo was stripped of his buttons is front of the barracks ia the =veins of *very man and die.' of his hitt/lime, sad p.blicl y dreamed oat of her Majesty's serv.ee. Oa arising et the *et= which upstate the gar rison fray the town, he wss headed over to the charge of the civil euthor;tiee, for the purpose of being =Nested to a term of isprisrnment. SPOR7ING. THE CRITERION AND THE ISTAIEZEL TO TEI ADITOS 07 THE ZIPIII4I. Slii,—Out of upwards of fifty rase that are ad vertised to take place at Newmarket nest week, the whole six days being devoted to the meeting, but half a-dosen are in shape yet, beyond a few matches. I have so feu but that the racing will be good enough all the week—perhapi better than has been before witnemed at headquarters this mason; the majority of the stakes, however, do not close till the evenieg before nothing. Thera is to be a sellisg stake each day, with original and judicious condition., and I have no doubt whatever they will be found profitable. Another move In the right direet.on has bath made for next year, the T. o.ye et old Triennial Wag separated from tha bleps• fal Stakes on Tuesday, so that the clashing I pointed out some weeks back will not 00Cilt gals. The running at Warwick will have little to do with the Cambridgeshire ; bat at Kelso two of the light weights obtained such forward places that they are likely to be beard of hereafter—Alms and Imposture. The public" 'offered for their temerity at Warwick, neither of tee great guns on Saturday going to the post for either nee—York shire Grey for the groat handicap, end Oltae.a for the Castle Park. The parties can hardly be blamed, is if the public will insist on forestalling the market, and bringing horses to 2 and 3 to 1 before the (mows are on, they must not com plain if they ere served out; moreover, it se a groat tempte d.= to some genies to get money out of their hones the other way, if they aro prevented getting on them to win. The Criterion Stake., nth for on Monday, is the principal race I shill deal with hero, as it often has a great affect oa the Derby, a race which I shall devote every attention to for the remainder of the year. There areforty mbecribsn, sad the tnaj .rity of the animals engaged have shown them selves In public, the performers* , of Somerset, Growler, Delos, Nougn, Yorkshires's, Bnatiagdon, }Limb's's, Tarbit, Beechnut, Admiral Lyme, Lord Melbourne, the Birthday filly, the Beaming Star colt, Zouave, and Kingmaker, well warranting the supposition that they can have no chance &garnet sock a hone em Sydney (alb nitre). Drummer (61b extra), Augury (31b intro), Bow Seabee?, Sthilower, gad M.D., are the only other public performers who have ran respectably. Sydney sad Drawee?, despite thole weights, will have a chance with Rite. on account if her backward condition, but they will find it extremely diScelt to beat her. I em not so certain of haying a run with Drenthe, as I think he Is meant for someihibg in teeniest Next @prise, where a heavy weight would settle him. Sydney has gained a good position for the Derby, and if he suffered a defeat by R 741 Boahoor, he is not likely to lose It, as it maim a thorough rase bens to pin away a posed over this nurse, and he would bath to give her file. The dark lot are wall p .a.... 4 b 7 Colonist in Scott's stable, the Beeswax colt In I. Day's, and Lansdowne in J. Day's, then being the only three whom I have beard say good about. Colonist and Lansdowne have hardly dose sufficient work, and if then is a dark one to win this time it is the Beeswax colt, who will find the best of the public performers is Rosa Bergner, Sydney at the same time being a likely candidate for one of the "places if he runs. The Causbridgeshre has proved one of the best betting races of the season, and there are so many who are "going fora stake " that 1 am at a loss to Nil when to find two or three to stand on. Vengeance, Polestar, Poulin, Kassa, Hangs/ford, Luse, Artillery, flair of Linnet, Hospitality, Cotswold, Theodora, Porto Rico, B . Polmoodie, Thames Dittos, Termagant, Eloquence, and Coup de Main have all bees backed by their several partisans either be fore or mince the Cesareeiteb, the latter hav ing "come" with a I' nevem* within the last day or two. Ho is in J. Seott's stable, sad there we rumours afloat of a waiderfal trial ; the public. consequently, noticing the similarity of his case to that of Vengeance, has teen very eager to support him. But I could see nothing in him at York— where he ran twice, his only sways in public—to warrant beeriski see of his admires" He sea a bad third Ist a as. due be wee entered to be sold for SO son., end If he le geed essugh to win a Cambridgeshire be sun have improved et • speedy ran. Biloeging to Lord Derby, there Is so te sr but that he tried his best ; end U he was a good an then, there was no feu of hie being palled oat for a piltry stake where there was a chance of his being lost to Merman. Malacca I have my thapidons of, sad as then use some dangerous creaks In the race heifers himself it is use improbable that his owner will again go fcr one of them. Pakten has quite as many friends as she had for the long leme, and will make Vengeance gallop his best to beet her. There is silo a great talk about outsiders *gain this year, est it is remarkable that they have put their heads in first four times the last fire yean. Poacher I have bad a good look at since I wrote lest, and I begin to think I was In the sung when I said he would fail in staying the whole course. He goes very strong, ad Isis weight must carry him into a trent position. There will be about thirty starters, cud 1 shall attempt to pick them out in your imp:anion of Mon- day. Porto Ric, was to have bean put through the mill as a'n either yesterday or to-day, bet I have not yet heard the result, which I invert was against him. Oct. 22. METEOR,. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON OCTOBER MEETING—WEDNESDAY. Tuu Butane &rooms of 5 sovs. *sob, with 25 lidded, for 2 yr-olds sod upwards. Flys (arlsois. (5 sobs ) 11r. Esi bees Springy Jobs. by Spclopy Jsek, I yrs I. 1101.), 1 Sat Gib Dales) Mr. IL IL task's Maid of Path, I yrs (2001.). SW Mb ( lunsb) 2 Mr. Deacon's Illy, by bsu out of Lady barbers. yrs (304.), 4t 5.b ettshouse's Phlegm oat of isar2los,lsrs (NI4 at 7lb (canted ist 1:y (fIDAIIIii 4 Won by a neck; bid third A HANDICAP PLATS of 501. for all silo About Ono (wiser. Mr. Dawes 52y, by Leo oat of Lady Barbara.: yrs; ft ) b Mr. Walker's lb. Bold Anoesueb, Spa, Set 710 Otiston's Boom, I Tro,lll sib HANDICAP HllllOl.l 14•01 of 6 Non. slob, 21t, with 30 added. Ina winner of any hurdle red after the declaration nif the weight., 61b sutra. Two miles over dye Mehl' of bandies (16 sots) Mr. Ralph's Harry Lemma by NAOMI, 3 yrs, Li Mb (Walter Wilk) 1 M. GriMn's Moray, aged, blab Lead, Jan.) 2 Ilcdirmires enderant. sod, 10d . (C Boyce) 3 M. .NINDINEL Mb (ass sot Mbur.. 11••••••) • Mr. Bybee. Peewit seed. ..... Mr. GullLer's Thlahlson, oese‘l ' lit ' (W. Amber • GRAND OP= STINIPLICIAIIII of 16 110 Tb nob, 6 h, with 100 asked. The mead to save his stake. A whiner of any .teepleabilao attar the declaration at the weights, 7.b; take, 10 b earns. Houtlerilou riders as qualified for the Welter Cup, and hays never ridden a winner is any public steeple. thus value 100 sots., allowed Mb. About toot Mats. (19 airs ) Yr. D. Land's Wawa by Pantaloon, 3 yra, 're tlb (A Una, Nal 1 Mr. lobs's no Mince, aged, 71 6 Mr. Auchowordle Little Amain, yrs, last (ear. iOst ( toMswood, jun. 3 TNI ECIPIULT HANDICAP of 10 save. each. 11 It. °oak men riders; proftisions Is antra. T.Y.C. (4 subs ) ' Mt. Deosoo's Ada. by Planet, 3 yrs. fat (W.VA.% arda) I ' Mr. Pallier'''. Little Bird. 3 yrs, Set Ilb _(ar. Bevil. juts.) Mr. Gr fillee Royalty. seed. I let - - - LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 7 to 2 apt Vespaat• (off) 7 to 1 Polestar (1) 11 to 1 Coup de Meta (12 to 1t f) 12 to 1 Malaae (n 11) 14 to 1 Mulls 100 to 7 Poache d() 20 to 1 Hospitality (t 23 to 1) 26 to 1 Alms (t) 30 to I Lacs (off) 33 to 1 Thames Dittos (off) WORCESTER AU Nov. 4 hpartan - • 7 eh•rbet colt Asopainn 11117.... ..... Cora Lhine 7 12 r 2, eirdelt ..... ..,_.... ..... Chow AVTI7III7 NANDIOAY. F9l fa.r. Tuohy, 'hi 28th Age at lb Lady Tattoo (1n.81949) 4 9 I Lora 1: rel. Merman I 7 11 Prime Plandbl4 Pentomtme 9 7 7 Liar $ Pretty ray 3 7 7 4 7 TUMN MEETING. AND 5. •oa Two-Ta-our. Emit Dote Margret Vantaronso6 dolo 7 4 Um& or Talk to be dedated ea or be Ago at lb Rims' • • II Ltd Ross I 110 Prises of Orange 6 a Pus Trews Airs Triton —. Absently 6 A i i i i i i 7 i 1 i __.... _ 170 303 3 2 Red Robin ...... ......... 1 2 Ando $ r Barieur Prestbury 3 4 Mop Cock 1 0 'LTIIIO 83•LIMI. II 6 Ap s I 3 t n irollon Duet 3 bol.d Bueetetieb , 8 Prime's Mixture Mle Heekser4 3 Medan.' elkap 4 I 14U00.81 I " Cure eat . I Beatrice Annot Lee Ltd Etude ►rotE Bans a 7 0 Ccetato° H" 7 . 11 7 ...... Vulcan 4 7 0 Foodla a I 12 Tax AuilllCe F Ale at lb Flame 4 New Matta. 6 Bl c Led Albemarle 6 8 0 Nathan 6 7 12 ta.lbam Jack 'beeped 4 7 10 title Gerard 6 7 a °Mavis a 7 I. Flyaway Tom Foam 9 7 4 Pose Joan 5 7 2 Helms 4 7 Oltrallsa 1 7 2 AFIPao Maid of Oidis 4 7 The weight' wore dielered MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. MOM I= illirtAXT non ar Philip DeMese, who was tried on Tuesday with his wife, and acquitted on a charge of kithping a brcilmil In homy.- street, was milled up to receive judgment for an offence of the elms description, of which he pleaded guilty is January last, when he entered into a recognisance to appear before the court when sailed upon. Metealh was 'attracted for the prosiest/en an behalf of t►e puts's. Evidence wee given that the defendant had been matianiag the same coarse of eondnet which led to his being indicted. Mr. !Chem', for the dehadint addressed the court in mitigation, and urged that a Ike would meet the Justice of the ease. . _ _ _ _ The Assistant-Judge sentenced the defendant to throe mouths' bud labour, and to pay a fine of 201. Michael Townsend, 38, shoemaker, was indicted fa an lawfully 'sunning and breskirg the finger of William Gordon. a police unstable, in the execution of his duty. Mr. Hour prosecuted ; Mr. Ribtoo defended. On the 28th of September the ptisonsr was drunk and creating a disturbance in St. Martio'clane when the pro 110011tOt (338 A) interposed. The prisoner instantly struck him, a straggle ensued, and the prisoner, having throws him down, seized his right arm, and in endeavouring to twist It round, broke the middle finger of his hand. He went to King's College Hospital where the Sager was attended to by Mr. W. Preston Goodall, the house surgeon, who stated In his evidence that the prosecutor might entirely lose the use of it. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Assistant Judge sentenced him to six months' bud labour. . . . At the onolostas of the business several jurors complained that they were too frequently summoned to serve, while 'natty of their neighbour were not Galled upon for years. The Assistant Judge said the remedy was not in his hinds, but if any jurors who had this complaint to mike would pat him in posseuion of any specific, not pleural, statement of facts upon the subject, with names and dates, it should be fully inquired into. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-BOUBE. John Locket, porter in the service of Mr. Williams, a wine-merchant, carrying on busbies' in Bash-lane, wu batmen before the Lord !layer, charged with haviog robbed We employer of 301. The prisoner wu folly committed for trial to the Central CrimloalConvt._ Mr. Edward Bark*, of 47, Ludgate-hill, attended in t a""r we a to tit a rg i At el h o w . h .rb i.. ..l,:tit i er. ,. . w" havin g cc & Hoare, a conductor in the service of the London Ge neral Omnibus Company, said—About 10 o'clock on Sunday night lest the defendant rode by the omnibus of which I am the conductor from Islington to the Bank, and on alighting from it offend me 3d. I refused to take this sum, the fare being 6d. on a Sunday night after eight o'clock. It is so painted on the door of the omnibus. The Lord htayor—l do not at all understand this system of double charge. Is it painted inside or outside the door of the omnibus ? _ _ Complainant—lnside. The Lord Mayor—l should like to see it. Complainant—l Clll show it to your lordship, certainly ; bat I should have to take the door off the omnibus and being it hem. The Lord Mayor—l think It better that you should. The defendant, in answer to the complaiat, said that he wee in the frequent habit of riding in the company's omnibuses the distance that he came on Sunday evening last, and of paying 3d. as the legal fare, and that he con sidered the demand of 6d. an attempt at extortion. He knew nothing about the extra charge after 8 o'clock on a Bunday evening. as having ridden on the top of the omnibus and not having been inside, he had not noticed the alteration of the figure which had been alluded to by the complainant. The Lord Mayor-11pm referring to the Aot of Parlia ment I find that the notice is whey* it ought to be. Defendant—l consider that I ought not to *entrapped in that way. I was unaware of the alteration, and I submit that it ought to be painted outaide as well u inside. The Lord Mayor.—Yon must go and tell parliament that; it is their doing, not mine. A great many awkward things are done by Parliament. Complainant—The defendant called us a d—d set of humbugs and thieve., my lord. (Langlvar ) Defandant—That's not true. A cabman or an omnibus conductor will swear anything. The Lord Mayor—No, no; you have no right whatever to make that observation, which had Uttar have been spend. The complainant appears to be a well-conductad Complainant—My lord, I have just had one of our omni bus,. stopped at the Mansion-house door, and perhaps you would like to seethe braids of the door. The Lord Mayor—l should, very much. His lordship, the complainant, and several other person interested In the matter, left the court for the purpose of in.' Blunting the door of the omnibus. The Lord Mayor, upon his return Into court, fihd there is written on the door, "After eight o'clock on Sunday night, 6d." 1 eufess the words us not as legible so they might be. Defendant—lt's very clear, my lord. The Lord Mayor—l believe what you ray, but I believe my own eyes better. All places and distances, as well u fans should be most distinctly written, and written, too, at fulaength,eepecially the words having reference to the lousiness the amount of the fare one Sunday evenitg. I think that notice should be given to everybody that the farce ate then inereued. I( this be not dose I think it not unlikely that disputes, and possibly breaches of the peace, may occur. It I. my duty to order the defendant to pay 6d., the amount of the fare, and 2#. oats. The defendant paid the 29. 6 4 . Complainant—With regard to my espouser, my lord ; I loot half a day in taking out the summons, and I have been here two or three Noun to day ? The Lord Mayor—l shall not allosiyou any expenses. If you take passengers by your omnibuses after eight o'cicck on Sunday night, I think you are bound to tell them that the tare is 6d. I should say that ninety-nine persons out of • bandied looking at the label afield to the door would not ma that the fora -at airpand. and it ought to be put up in the most conspicuous put of the =tabu. BOW-STREET. Mr. Maw the chief tuber, informed the magistrate that the statement made the previous shy of the death of the young man Cops, from the injuries inflicted on him by Joseph Jennings, tumid out to be untrue. Cope was still living, and bad undergone an operation late at night. Tee pretended communication from the hospital was brought to the coast by a young man, who represented himself as one of the dispensers there, inquired for the inspector, and said he was sent by the house surgeon to stets that Cope wee dead. The story was credited by the inspector and by everybody, the more readily as some of the Micas remem bered to have seen the young men at the hospital, and rt. lieu& him to be a medial student. Mr. Judine—Of coarse ft would be believed; nobody bad any reason to doubt it. Who would have inspected each a foolish hoar ? Hie worship afterwards &voted that inquiries should he made is to the man's condition, as it might be deeirsble that, if conscious, he should be examined. In the course of the day Inspector Bradstock attended, and informed his worship that the man won conscious, but continued unable tn speak. He might be ezamised if his answers could be taken in signs. For instasce, be might be confronted with the prisoner and asked if that was the man who had injured him. He was in great danger. Mr. Jardine said that such a question could not be put to the man. Besides, an examination by signs would be un satisfactoey, as it would be impossible to tell whether he understood what was said to him. The matter then dropped. WESTMINSTER. Charles Paillak, a costamonger, was charged with bru tally assaulting and wounding Elise, his wife. Complainant's fete was much set Alen, and her herd enveloped in surgical bandsges. She stated that she hod been married to the prisoner nearly fire years, bat had no children. At half peat nine on Tuesday night he came home to 10, Perkin's-rents, Westminster, intoxicated, sod because he wee unable to draw the barrow upon whisk he carried his groats, into the house, became very angry, and raping into the room, abused her without any provocation. Words then ensued between them, when he commencid ill-using her, and treated her in a moat brutal manner. He cut her hea d open with a poker, kicked her ev aural times about thy stomach and body, and than beat her with the poker across her loins. She became insensible, ad could not then tell what he did to her, but had heard that he R etested her afterwards. She, however, did not wish to press the charm) spinet him, if the =enlistees would hold him to bail to keep the peace towards her. Mr. Arnold inq u ired whether he was in the habit of M ingling her? The poor woman replied that be wee antinuelly doing so, and had severely beaten her only the night before. She further complainea that he had outraged her feelings by bringing • loam woman home, and had been guilty of adul tery in her very presence. Mn Humphreys, a women living in the neighbourhood, proved that cries of "Murder" were heard from defend ant's room at half-put nine, and were continued until twenty minutes past ten. During that interval no one had liked to interfere, but she at last did, and, on going to the prisoner's apartment, found him standiog over hie wife,who was lying insensible on the bed, bleeding from a wetted in the head. She entreated him to leave his wife alone, in Guido( which he took one of hi s thick nailed shoes a and struck her three blows oa the head with it. The police then strived and rescued bar from farther violence. Complainant said nothing, sad was a?parently insensible when he attack her with the shoe. William Myer, 214 B, said that he toned a large crowd assembled, and heard cries of Murder." He went to defendant's room and found his wife lying on the floor, with blood streaming from her head and face. She could sanely speak, but said he bad been kicking her about, and had Misled the injuries she then bore. She was imme diately masa the hospital, and he was conveyed to the rib)* awes of brutality that could be emeteived ; for, putting @Melees wife's evidence, ft had ben distinctly proved by the testimony (Cho woman Humphreys, that after the length ened time cries of °Murder' . had proceeded from the room, defendant had struck his wife on the bead while in en in sensible state three times with his heavy nailed shoe. It was another of the frequent caste of a woman being brutally M used by a ruffien, and resembled others that came beton him in the fact that the injured potion was cot disposed to press the charge, bat merely asked that the assailant might be bound over to keep the peace. Defendant, Instead of expensing contrition or regret, appeared content to allege something against his unfortunate wife, which she denied. He (the magistrate) had a public duty to perform, and, feeling that the case was one of the most aggravated description, should visit it with the fall penalty of the law. Notwithstanding the punishments that had been inflicted, horrible outrages upon women still continued to be peep tested, sad unless the legislature gave some power to ma nta the parties in humble life, where nth brutality was being committed, he feared that swarths of that description would continue until they were attended with fetal cones gamic's. lie then sentenced defendant to six months' bard labour in the House of Correction, and required him at the respiration of that time to find two auretieo In 20i. each for hie good behavioar for a lila period. LAMBETH. —.--. Mr. Edwards, who, on Monday, made an spplicstion to Mr. Elliott relative to the necessity of a public investigation by his worship into the eircumstancee attending the late fatal catutrophe at the Rurrey Gardens, and also respecting the necessity for a license to use the Music-ball as a place of public worship, again waited on the magistrate. Mr. Edwards said that with the view of ascertaining whether the building was really registered or not, be (Mr. Edwards) bad called at the Reipetrar-O I's office, and there found that it was registered; but instead of its being registered, as required by the 18 and 19 Vie., cap. 81, in the name of the owner or occupier, it was registered by Mr. William Peter Olney, 48, Newington.place, fellmonger, who appeared to be one of the deacons and trustees. He (Mr. Edward.) found that a license had been obtained for Ewer-hall in the same way. and the public must see that neither Easter-hall nor the Surrey !dusk-hall was intended for public worship. He also found that persons imil.cting money in an unlicensed place were liable to be treated as rogues and vagabonds, and that heavy pertain,' were also incurred ; and a further question might arise, and that was, whether the parties causing the congregation of the large equably were not liable to a still graver charge ? Mr. Elliott here remarked that when Mr. Edwards had first applied to him on the subject he was aware of the fact, but had since found that by a short act, 18 and 19 Vic., tap. 88, co license or registration was necessary for any build ing only occasionally used for the purposes of religious tau ; ship, and no license was therefore neceesary for Exeter hail a the Surrey Made-ball. MARKZ7B COTTON,—Livicaremk, Oor, 22.—The market closed ray firmly e and with hardening prides, and American qualities are now fdly Id. per lb. sod durata to Id. per lb. dearer than tart week. The mks are eatimmed at iO.OOO, compriiing 7,f00 for esport. and 8,01.0 on epeculatioa, including 360 Pernara and Maranham. M6;d. to lid.; 2,600 Bahia. at 61d. to 7d.; 2.30 Egyptian, at 61d. to 91d. ; 3,000 Surat, at 414.1. to 50.; and 130 tea Woad; at 114 d. and Is. Pd. per lb. CORN. Brocuror.or.Tsis, Ocr. 22.—The arrivals armlet coast. wise for the past week are large. At this day's market we had a small chow from the grower.. Wheat: dna qualities tor reed were in de. camel at last week's prices, whilst damp and secondary dem - rip:ions moved off slowly at a decline of tr. to 2e. per quarter. Oate and beans in request at full prices. Grinding barley without change. Imports during the past week :—Wheat. COMMLIC, 6,511 qrs. Bar. conetwice, OS qrs. Oita, comtwies,l4o gra COMP.-Loanow, Ocr. 23.-Bud , lWs West Hartley, Ifs. 6c1.; Byus's Pehside Hartley, 168.6 d.; Davison's West Hartley, 15s. 9d.; Basting's Hartley, 16r. 6d.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 168. ild.; North Perey Hartley, 164.; Tanneld Moor, He.; Tanfiald Moor Boles, 16e.; Victoria Hartley. Ho. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, lks4 West Riding Hartley, 16a. 3d.; 'Walls End Eden, Its. 6d.; Walla End Orsforth, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Leverion. 17k; Walls End Northumbarland, 175.; Walls End Riddell, 17s. 64 : Van Main. 16s. 6d.; Walls End Praddylls, Ise. Sd.; Walls End Frunwellaate. Its. W.; Walls End Haswell, 19r. 64. : Weis Ead Hatton, 198.6 d. Walls End Lambton, 19a.; Walla End Pensher, Ita.; Walla Bard Bussel's Helton, 161. bd.; Walls End Bou , h Helton, His. 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 19a. Walls End Hartlepool Hatton, 19i.; Walls End Haugh Hall, Ifini.d.; Walls End &nth Hartlepool, Ivs. 9d.; Walla End South Hellos, 19e.; Walls End Ten, 19a. 6d. ; ally End W bitworth, 175.; Walls End Marring Tau, 168. Sd.; Wells End Saiddlesbro' Tees, 175.; Walls End South Durham Trader, 17u; Walla End Woodhouse Close, ISA. 9d.; Brown Moor High Main, 16e. ; Derwestwater Hartlty„l6B. 6d. ; Thalweg Merthyr, LU.- Ships at market, 73; mold, 51. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Par Par Ma- Total, Total Wee. mom chandbe. lete. 1851. Week melee Oct. . I A Edlabunie sad 011eaew 11 A A 142 8.187 6,92 Week ogles Oct. 12. Caledonian VII 5.387 7.483 12010 11.833 Norte Devoe 36 - - 491 54 Owes Bonbons.. ...... ... 2Bl 10.714 16,Cd 28.342 26.c13 Week =ding Oct. 18. Belfast and Ballymena Core aad usdoe, .„ Ik IAILVATL Kock viduari Oct. 19. -- North Loudon .. ... 9 1.512 PIO 2.432 2.072 Mister sad HoHaled London and North Western utt, wa.ten 12.423 4,707 17420 Manchester. Shateld, and Lin colnshire ... 1739 3.472 6,56 10.078 Newport. kber‘venili. 9.236 Hereford 44.1 389 877 LW 873 Great Luxembourg-- . 54 427 321 740 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. teen—)am Black, German, arrived here, reports that Queen, of Hull. from Quebec, wss sees going whore on ford. Sit, at Cepa Horn (Anticosti), and it was toyed she would become a total as to was blowing hard at the time.—Limerick, Oct. 20. Lreancoot Bares LT Tomos Poars.—John Bradshaw, Falaciai and Florence, at Quebec; Niagara, and Arabella, at Boston ; ampton, at New York; Commerce, at Harm; Primers. de Mayo, at Santander; Seamander (a), at Oibtattar ; MellU (sa), at Conetaotia. ople ; klope•On, at Galata; Arcadia (se), Tatuus (as) (lot Alessadriah, and Egyptian (e), at Smyrna. tcemoota..—Meander (as), from Yeasina, Oat. 14; Alarm, trona (sibraitar, vst. a. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aida, from Meadow for Calcutta, Sept. It, lat. 2 N., 10n.23 W. Tal,,rera (Vdignett Slip), of Liverpool, Sept. I, lat. 23 S., lat. 31 W., bound month. SERIOUS CASE OF ENSEZZLEMENT.—Edward many year a member of the Society of friends. was charged before the magistrates as Burningtam yrstsr- Jay with eMbelielement. The accused was a comminion agent, and his employers, Messrs. Johnson, eon,-boiler, of Runcorn, Cheshire; the &tumult (=hauled being between 4001. and 5001. Mr. Thomu Herding prosecuted, and Mr. H. Southall defended the prisoner. He was committed for trial to the sessions. (Advertisement.)—HoLLowAT's PILLS FOR TUE EIIVIOTIAL Coll or NCI 111ADAC111.11. BILi, AND Insomnia= Srouscns.—Tene wouderl,ll pills cured the Earl of aldhorouch and slumber uolliceisa ot eimbar oomplsuits, atter the ascot rueiosoL rut. gems in England Ind n thv wmtinrat bed Assn we, bedio vain. This itnowned medicine will cure any person, however bad hie cue may be, who is suffering from general debility. headache, indigos. tins, or billow. complaint& There pills cc on the very mainsprings of life, so that no dense, note ithstending its sevaity. can resist Its Indueaos—fold ty all mitlicine venders throughout the world, and at Prams . Anderenuie establishments, 244, Strand, London, end liaidemlaie. blew 'York ; A. humps Constantinople; A. Oußtioy, ern} rue; and E. Muir, Sitra. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARTIWIL—Get. 13, at Upper Tulae.bill, Mrs. B. Arthur, of a FM. BATES.—Oet.IB. at King ntrazdtle Parsonage, Derby-talk., the wife of the Rev. J. C. Bates of a eon. CtlESTahlt.--Oet. 31, at the Drool, kiteethas, Sp., of aeon. 0001111aRT.-01 0 . 10. at Lennie, Lodge, Beckenham, the lute of C. E. Goodhart, keq., of a d,ughter. LEYCESTEIL—Ott. IS. at kt hite•place, Berke, the wife of IL B. Leycester, Esq., of a ton. LTALL.7 Mt. 13, at lAntdonae-plaes, Brighton, the wife of J. 14 the Iv tie of W 4 Eeq., of a mom PEEL.—Oet. 13. at Bale llall, Cheahlre, the wife of J. Fee, EN.. of I 100. KARRIA.GES. DRINDLEY—GBEENE.—ect. 19, at the Catholic Chapel. North. street. Wolverhampton, by the Key. G. Duckett, Mr. C. Brindle, ' to Mho Annie Marie hreese, daughter of Mr. J. Greene , all o f Woleerhampton. _ OILMAN—YOUNG.—Oct. 20. at St. Mary's, West Brous:eon, by the Rev. T. Pearson, M.A., It. J. Gdman, EN.. late of China, to Char. lotto Loots; widow of the late P. Young, HARVEY —SAMPSON.—tict. 21, at it. John's, Holloway, by the Rev. Henry Hampton. J. A. R. Harvey, VA., Jane Augusta, daughter of T. dampens, Bp, of Billrauton.sillas. Holloway. MASSET--GRAMBIIAW. -- Oct. li. at the Trends Catholic Chapel. Portuiamsettare, by the Rev. W. Lockhart, A. 8., Allred, son or A. M. J. Mawet, Eno., of Aire, PM de Calais, and late of New Rondstreet, to Mumma Ann, daughter of the late Mr. J. Gram. 'haw, of thrlord.streeL DEATHS. BLACICKTBN.--Oct. IS, Aunts, wife ot Mr. J. 8. Blackburn, of Leed• ta. BBOCIL—Oet. Is, at Colchester. G. Errok, Eaq, aged TS. DWAIN.— Ott, IS. Karla, 'rife of Mr. T. A. Bolen, of Camden. Woo. ULLOCK.—Oat. N, at Ffaekney. Chm , ea, ton of J. Bullock, EA.. of Carltoo.hill, Bt. Jobn'ovood, agod 34. Is, at Groot-road. tit. Jottes-waoll, W. F. Euro'', N 1~ lii a