The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-28 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dratin, Oct. 27. The rain still continues, with vary brief moments ot sittermissiou. 'the accounts from every part of Ireland oeserioe the country as almost inundated from the constant torrents which have been falling for so many days. Winter, indeed, appears to have already set in with much severity ; and unfortunately it him overtaken a large quantity of outstanding corn belonging to the poorer class of smell farmers, which still lies ungathered in the fields, and, as may be ex pected, is in a very precarious condition. In the mountain districts the streams have overflown to such an extent as to have done much mischief ; and the Hoods in some of the low countries have entered the houses. No pat tot Ireland appears to have eicaped the heavy rains. I•he following paragraph on the working of the May nooth Commission appears in Saunders 's lines Letb.r The Commissioners are puruing their inquiry with the most indcbantabl• real. In addition to the prufeseors, deans, and heads of the College, several students from each class are teLen in succession, and subjected to a rigid exa mination, nest only upon certain potato tit Roman catholic theology, hut upon the mote vexed question of the nature of the shegiance to the 4u• s n as indoctrinated at ItAsyneoth, as well es to the extent of obedience Roman catholic& an bound to mire to the authority of the holy see. The ques tion of education, generally, forms, ot Cowie, a leading fea ture of the incesti+stitin, and some of the more advanced students' acquirements hate been severely tested by what undit be deemed a regular and academie examination on the part of the commissioners. At the l'unionstown Quarter Sessions yesterday, th e Rev. Peter O'Keeffe, 161111111 catholic priest, pleaded guilty to having committed an assault on Paul Edghill, a Scripture reader, on the 6th inst. The Assistant liarrieter, after consulting for a few minutes with his brother magistrates, said (address ing the reverend defendant) that he had a most dis tressing duty to perform; but the rev. gentleman having expressed his regret for the act, and from the strong recommendation of the Rev. Mr. Scott, pro testant vicar, he thought the ends of justice would be satisfied by fining the defendant the sum of Is., or 45 hours imprisonment. Mrs. Luthoin Ranker, one of the sufferers by the late railway accident, and who was removed on Mon day from Strathin Station to the Terminus Hotel, King's-bridge, is progressing favourably, under the care of Mr. Adams and Sir Philip Crampton. Upwards of 16,000 persons visited the Great Ex hibition yesterday. Among them were 400 school children, and 200 of the tenantry of the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, who was there himself on the occa sion. Several hundred children from various public institutions werq also treated with a visit to the Ex hibition yesterday. SPORTING. - • NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. CONCLUSION OF WEDNESDAY'S RACES. ----- HANDICAP PLATS of SU for threwyeavolds and op• wards. A.F. Mr. Leach's Master Slender, by P:cearooti, 4 yrs, Tat Blb (Crouch) 1 Mr. 3. M. Sinaky's Nicotine, 3 yrs, Tat 41b (Charlton) 2 The following also ran :—Caracara, Ls Jail, Snowden Dunhill, lisckapelt, Jamey, Noisette, Peacock, sad Char ism'. bettiag : 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 agst Noisette. 4 to 1 apt Ni cotine, 6 to 1 apt Master Sle nde r (WO to 15 takes to some mosey), 6to 1 apt Camara, Bto 1 apt Le Jail. Wow by • !toad. Snowdon Dadbill a good third. BETTING AT N 1011 T. NIT RSERT STAKES. 6to 1 apt Dedham al Lorriuha colt (t t) 8 to 1 Br _ ____ d (f) 9 to 1 liormiago (t) 10 to 1 Paasibaz (t) ._. to to I ones (I) The favourite was leskial fora good deal of messy at 7 ad 6to 1, 11 to 2 wee also taken, but 6 to 1 was the prim at the ewe. Nothing else was in force. The betting, la abort, was like a grata of wheat hid in a bushel of chaff. DERBY. 4 to 1 ant " John Scott" (t to 1001) 8 to 1 each apt Autocrat and King Toa in ono bet (t) 9to 1 King Tom (t to 2.10!.) 15 to 1 Dervish (t to 1001.) 23 to 1 Wild Huntsman (t f ) 1000 to 2.5 Boiardo (t) 1000 to 25 Coria (t WOO to 15) 1000 to 20 Meteors (t) 1000 to 20 BONY (t) 1000 to 20 Pint Lord (t) 1000 to 20 Andover (t) 1000 even between The Early Bird and Knight of Bt. George. "1.12,11 9 to 2 apt Hetitt;a(i to 1001.-5 to 1 also laid to 2001.) 10 to 1 Sortie (t) THURSDAY'S RACES. Bw'auP.TAiLTat 41b ; fear, Bst 41b ; Ave and upwards, Bst lllb ; tams and gold*, allowed 31b. A.F. She winner to be sold for 2301., if de manded, &c. (3 sobs) Sir K. Pilots Jack the Giant Killer, by Slim, 3 yrs. 7it 41b (Wells) 1 Mr. l'Aesoa's Brazey, 4 yrs, tat 41b ..(Charlton ) 2 Lord Derby's Hobbyhorse, 3 yn, lit 41b, (Zhillmaa) 3 Bettie, : 2to I abet each. Hobbyhorse made slow ran aim to the cord', where he was joined by his competitors; the eet.to ended in favour of Jaek by a neck, a bead only between second and third. The winner wee claimed. Marciv.—D M. 2001., h ft. Mr. Mare's Pharold, by Alarm, Sat 71b.... (Butler) 1 re Mr. G r ille's Invasion, Pat 2lb (Pittman 2 Hotting : 6t04 on Invasion. They cantered tog a for a quarter of a mile, Invasion then took the lead, which he held until they entered the cords, when Pharold went up and defeated him easily by three lengths. HANDICAP SWIITSTAILIS of 15 SOTS. Whet, 10 ft, for 2-yr-elds. D.M. (11 subs.) Mr. Anderson's eh f by John o' Gaunt, out of /Mackie, 6st 101 b (Wells) I Lord Wilton's Sister to Aphrodite, fist 71b (Ashinall) 2 Mr. Driokuld ' s Brother to Sam, 7st (Aldcroft) 3 The following also ran :—Brown Brandy, Grub, Epi- Widest, Communist, and Cranboarne. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Grub, 4 to 1 apt John o'Gannt ally, 6 to 1 apt Brown Brandy, 6 to 1 each agst Communist and Sitar to Aphrodite. John o'Oeunt filly made the running, the others following in pretty close order. When within a quarter of • mile of home Sister to Aphrodite took second place, but was unable to bettor her position. John &Gaunt filly defeated her by three quarters of a length. Two lengths between the second and third. embolus* was fourth, Communist fifth. SELLING HANDICAP STAINS of 10 soy. each, flee 2-yr olde and upwards. First half of Ab. M. The winner to Ise sold for 100 eon. if demanded, lc. Lord W. Powlett's bl f by The Sheriff, out of Nell Gwynn', 2 yrs, 7st Mr. E. It. Clark's Winter, 3 yrs, Set ..(J. Osborne) 2 Lord Clifden's Anteverta, 3 yrs, Tat 10lb (Fishman) 3 The following also ran:—Diamond, Wave, Singleton Law . - Batting: 7 to 4 art Anteverts, 4 to 1 each art Nell Gwynne filly end Singleton Les. Winter took the lead : Sheriff tidy lay at hie girths until they were ba/r.way in the cords, when she went ahead, and won cleverly b thros-quarters of a length. A bead between second ani third. 81111111TAIL13 of 10 son. each ; for 2-yr olds, 7sl; and three, Bet 12Ib ; fillies allowed 21b. T.Y.C. The enamor to be sold for 80 son., if demanded, &c. (4 nibs.) Mr. Megson's Coleraine, by Touchstone, 3 yrs (Bartholomew) 1 Captain Skipworth's bllmic, 2yn (Ashnial 2 Sir R. Pigot's Sister to Fain, 2in (Wells 3 Betting .5 to 4 each apt Deleting and Sister to ilna. Won by a length. Same distance between second and third. The winner was claimed. 8w AAAAAA KIS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colta, eat 7lb ; and Mlles, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. The winaer to be sold Ice 130 son.if demanded, &e. (3 subs) Lord Loadesbonugh's Wellman by Cowl, Bst 71b (Templeman) 1 Sir 8.. Pigot's FoUy o' the Day, Bst 41b .:(Flatman) 2 Mr. Roger.'. Miss Bolton, Bst 41h (Rogers) 3 Betting: lives on Welhara. Folly o' the Day made the tanning, Welbam lying second nail they were half-way in the eoesle, whim he went up, and the race ended in his fa vour by • seek. A length between the second and nird. The maser was elaimtW. BWSZTOTAKiI of 60 son, each, it ft, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, Set 71b; fUUn, Bst 41b. Ab. K. (11 subs.) Mr. OreviUs's Kalb by the Earl of Richmond, Bet 71b (Flatmate) 1 Mr. Combo's Testy, sister to Tinsman, Bst 41b (Roger.) 2 Mt. J. K. Staaley's Lincoln's lan fest 7lb (Cheraw) 3 Laird Exeter's Caliban, Sat 71b (Norman) 4 Betteag: Eves oa Testy, 2 to 1 apt Lincoln's Inn, 3 to 1 apt . Celibate. with Lincoln's Inn Wag at his shoddier, wid. Lea rousing to the cords, when they IMO Cdby Hear sad Testy. The latter made a good effort, was bates cleverly by half a length. Two lengths between sewed and third. BwaaesvAaas of 10 son. each, for 2.yr•olds; eons, Sat 71b; sad fillies, Sst 41b. Last half of Ab. K. The whi ner to be sold for 411 sets., if demanded. Isubs.) Kr. Stephrne's 'lb. Assayer, by Melbourne Yates 1 Mr. Merry's Mysterious Lady Knott)( t 2 Mr. Mare's Lapithic (F. Hader 3 Mr. Kiwee's Himalaya (8.4 The followiag also ran :—C by Mogi= ria r r a dlus by Jammed. eat Besquias. Bettdag:--6 to 4at e r er yalulaua Lady, 7 to 2 apt Zail to 1 apt Am's aced Lady lay impale awl arrived at aim Angessek kal e Wired by Mr. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21 1 , 1853. Efti.l3 intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YrianDAT. wo. ra. 00141noli t !naps. IN MR XRITOO NYLAND. . . This was the last examination meeting. The bankrupt was a wheelwright, ite.. of Gower-sweet, Whitechspel. Mr. Beard (from the office of Mr. Heehaws) appeared for the assignees, and applied for an adjoeraweat sine die. The amounts had not been filed, this bankrupt owed be tween 7001. and 8001., and the assets were barely sufficient to pay expenses. His Honour directed an adjournment sine die. IX BA W. M l l'ol[Bo24. To-day was Axed for the final examination meeting in the case of this bankrupt, a ship broker, carrying on business at Riches.eourt, Lime-street, under the firm of W. Hutchison and Co. The accounts commence in January, 1430, with a capital of 2941., and terminate in May, 1863, with debts to the amount of 4,3331., besides 4,7271. of liabilities; the assets being returned—cash, 351. ; debtors, 4,1611. ; pro perty, 1,0541. The profits were put down at 6,2371.; charges incidental to trade, 1,2321. ; drawing account, 2,0641. ; losses, 2,3481. Messrs. Olieanon and Co. appeared for the assignees, and did not oppose. The bankrupt passed his last examination. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. - YESTERDAY. 111 ME MI A I VITICL ICARMIWILL AMU MIL IT:011C11 WILLIAM% KANSLAVOUTEIL Joseph Birch, 22, and Carotins Wood, 22, were jointly indicted for the manslaughter of a child named Richard. Lt appeared that the child, whore death was the subject of the inquiry, was an infant eleven months old, and was the illegiumate child of a woman named Banks. The pri soners, who were in very poor circumstance., lived toge ther as man and wife, occupying one room in a house in Little Dean-street, Soho, and it appeared that the mother of the deceased had placed the child under their charge, agreeing to pay them two and sixpence per week for it. The infant was first placed in their care on the 4th of October, and it died on the 14th, and upon an inqairy taking place as to the cause of its death certain matters were disclosed which resulted in the committal of the prisoners upon the present charge. Awarding to the evidence of other ledgers in the house in Dean-street, and persons who lived in Bond-street, Southwark, another lodging to which the prisoners re moved with the child, at both places they were in the habit of slapping and otherwise ill-treating it, and from the tee timany of the surgeon there was no doubt that this ill treatment had had the effect of causing such a state of excitement in the child as to produce congestion of the brain, which resulted in its death. According to the statements of some of the witnesses they had remonstrated with the prisoners upon the cruelty of their conduct towards the unhappy infant, but the only effect was, that both the prisoners abused and threatened them in such a maser, that they were afraid to interfere any further. The jury found both the prisisners Guilty, and Mr. 'notice Williams, after commenting upon their brutal and barbarous conduct in indignant terms, sentenced thins severally to four years' penal servitude. THE QUEEN OF THE TRION. • In the course of the day the grand jury ignored all the bills preferred against the officers of the Queen of the Taiga for murder, and at the same time returned a true ball against two Lascars belonging to the same vessel for un lawfully cutting and wounding. The grand Jury shortly afaerwards concluded their labours, and were discharged from further attendance. NEW COURT.-YESTERDAT. 'moan IV fILL 41:1111LT. O.C. John Wood, 35, coachman, and Tiles May, 43, labourer, were indicted for the manalweghWr of leases Meson. It appeared from the evidence, which was very lengthy, that the two prisoners are omnibus driven—Wood dnviog • Clanks sad Regent-street omnibus, and May a Chelsea and Islington omnibus. Upon the evening when this w eaned, about, half-put nine the 17th of September, they wen racing, and when they tame near the corner of Mor timer-street and Portland-place, at the corner of which and treating a gin-shop the deceased kept an oyster nail, the prisoner May drove the polel . of his om nibus &genet the post end jammed the unfortunate deceased (who was serving a customer at the time) in the stomach and inflicting such fearful injuries upon him that he vomited bleed over the panels of the omnibus as it grazed pesthim ; being extricated, he was conveyed to the hospital, where he lived but a very short time. May pulled up as soon as he had done the mischief, but Wood drove on. One witness, a cabman, who saw them coming, called out to May, who it seemed took no notice or was not looking out ahead of his bores, or he must have seen the deceased, who was standing partly on the kerb whist the post, and in the full light of the gu, of which time is a great deal at the corner. When told ty the cabmen that it was a shame to drive at that rate, he told him to sand Meows business. The two omnibuses hem racing in Regentotreet, and both men flogged their Mom inn • gulls% sad upon the Clapton driver getting Woad, lama bems of the passes gen, " That's the way to Yak Ant elf their perch." For Wood, Mr. Balkatin sontsnded that be had not say hand in the old man's death, which was clearly caused by the omnibus of the other driver. I[r. Pam, epos the part of contended that his client had bee. driven against the old awn by the other in attempting to tars the corner ot the street ahead of him, sad calW some witnesses to establish the case against Wood. Thu defence involved a novelpdat in practice, Mr. Hal lantine claiming the right et addrwiag the pity on behalf of his client upon the new inkiness adduced against him by the defence set up for the other prisoner. After some discussion, his Lordship said he thought it but fair that Mr. liallantine should do so, confining his remarks to the fresh evidence adduced, and having consulted their lordships in the Old Court, who confirmed his opinion, the point was allowed. Kr. Woollen having replied upon the whole case, his Lordship summed up. The jury directly found them Guilty. His Lordship, in passing sentence, said that the offence they had been convicted of was of a very widows character. They had both of them been guilty of conduct by which the public safety had been endangered, and had evinced the grossest carelessness as to the result of their reckless driving. They were sentenced each to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. The ease lasted nearly all day. THIRD COURT.—YisTERDAy. Thomas Joshua Williams, dark, sged 20, a dashingly dressed young asan ' of very juven il e appearance, wee indicted for stealing two diamond rings, value 681., the property of Sir Robert Pigot, Bart. Sir K. Pigot proved that be lived in Albemarle-street, and that the two rings were his property. On Friday, the 19th of August, he mimed thea from Lady Pigot's bed room. lie had not the slightest knowledge of the prisoner. In Jely he missed a valuable emerald ring ill a similar way. The two diamond rings produced were the ones which had been lest.. _ _ . Elisabeth Summers, Lady Pigott maid, gave similar evidence, adding that she had no knowledge of how they were lost, neither did she know the prisoner. William Henry Maidens, a gilder and dealer In enamels, said that upon the 19th or 20th of August, he believed the 19th, the prisoner come, and after asking the price of some enamels, asked if be bought diamond rings, as he bad been commissioned by • lady who had • law suit to dispose of some things, and she did not wish an exposure. He went away and brought back the two rings, and mid they had east 1801. Witness, not knowing their exact value, pro posed that they should ask the opinion .of some one, and they took them to two pawabroksn, and after their offer ing to lend nearly 201. be gave prisoner ?M. for them. Sergeant Loekerby, of the S Division, said that upon the 17th of last month, hearing of the robbery, he went to Mlatoa-place, Huston-square, where prisoner lived. About • quarter peel two be elms home, and upon being told what he was charged with, said he knew nothing about it, and that Maidens had bought any rings of him. It further transpired that no evidenee could be obtained as to how the rings came into the prisoner's possession. The defence set up by the prisoner was that he had bought the rings, and stalled • witness named George Bradley, living in Barnet's-buildings, Crown -street, Soho, to prove that he had bought them of some one in the street. This witness, upon being sworn, said he knew nothing of the kind, and handed to the court • letter be had received from the prisoner, whilst is the House of Detention, and sent to him telling him what he was to say when called for the defence. ----- The jury found him Giiilo. He nu proved to be an old offender and twice before convicted. ' " ' jean' penal servitude. SURREY SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. MOSS T. 1TC111.14 Nee, •aD ♦ MMael Or lI•YISTMDTI 10BBIRT AT ♦ LITZILAAT INSTITLTION. Chaste, Heat, 29, was indicted for attempting to steal • watch and chain from the person of Ebenezer Pocock, in the Southwark Literary Institution in the Borough road. The proasaatte deposed that on Tuesday evening, the 18th instead, than was • aeacert at the Literary Institu tion, and he paseaulail there about halfiust six in the evening. While entering by the passage the prisoner in- I *erupted hint, and, on his endeavouring to get put, he made • snatch at his watch, but witness seised hold of him, and prevented him from dragging the watch from his pocket. He then kept hold of him until the arrival of a police constable, when he gave him into custody. Guilly.—Seateaced to twelve months' hard labour in Wandsworth House of Correction. J. A. Lewis was charged with having obtained 21s. from a Mrs. Stayman, under false pretences. On the 20th of August the proeseutriz went to the Lam beth police eourt to take oat a summons against her has band. The prisoner, who repneested himself to be con nected with the court, advised her net to proceed in that way, becalms she would cause her husbaad to be impri soned, which she was not desirous to do, being merely samitras to be protected &palest him violence. The prisoner then told her that she should get a diverts, the out of which would be a pima. Sb. paid Ma t e nosey, sad afterwards saw bim again by appointment at tile court, where a policeman, becoming aware of the transaction, took bim into custody. • " ' . . Prisoner, ins speech of three quarters of an hour in length, 'awned his innocence, and lecl4red tLat he really intended to retain an attorney. The jury convicted the prisoner, who was sentenced to sis month, imprisonment to bard labour. ierious L-uly, mall ,ppt d on in hot pursuit, but was Lesten cle es Ely by tilt...quarts re of a Irngth—same distance betweeu second and thirt, and a neck between third and fourth. Ittsgwvt. of the GLASGOW STAKE.% of 100 MTS. each, h it ; for 2 yr•uld colts, bst 71b. Last three-quarten of II 31. (13 subs.) Mr. Oslsaldeston's Champagne—Brother to Mena tain Dew, B,t 7ib (Marlow) 1 Mr. Psyne's Boer by Van Tromp, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2 Mr. C. Dilly's Firebrand, •by Slane, Bst 71b (Hornsby) 3 Betting : 2 to 1 on Champagne, 3 to 1 egos Firebrand. Doer made the running, waited upon by Champagne, until they were within a few lengths of home, when the latter went up and achieved the victory by three•quartere of a length. Bad third. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 100 GOTS. each, h ft; for 3-yr olds. Certain winners extn. A.F. (6 Nub% ) Mr Barber's Cubnut, by Nutwath, Get 121 b (Clement) 1 E.ron Rothschild's Orestes, 7st 121 b ....(Charlton) 2 Betting : 11 to 8 on Cobout, who won toady by four lengths. Orr ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) St DiCRIPTION HANDICAP "'LATE Of .501., fur 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.I. Ethelwolf 1 Waverley Poodle . Twelve rem. Won by a length. (Particular. in oar neat.) MATCH, Bet 710 each. T.Y.C. 600. 200 R. Lard Lailden's Brigtiadoro received ft from Mr. Bowes'. Blight. BETTING BEFORE TILE RACES. NURSERY STAKES. _ _ 6 to 1 agar i/uches; of 1;;;r;;;eolt (t) 8 to 1 Hermitage (t) 9 to 1 Orson (t) Although the day was cloudy and showery, the heath was again well attended, and the number of races and the brief interval of time (only 20 minutes) allowed between each, rendered it necessary to "push along, keep moving." The sleet excited a very lively interest, and speculation was kept up with much spirit. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. N ItSERY STAKES. 6 to 1 agst Lorraine colt S to 1 Hermitage S to 1 Jooathan Martin 10 to 1 Orson 10 to 1 Bridesmaid Business very slack. NEWMARKET RACES—THIS DAY. --------------- The list coutains ten races. The brit race will be at 12.45; the Nursery at 1.46 ; the last at 4. Lady Bird is struck out of the Nursery Stakes. The woad Num ry Stakes to be run for to-morrow (Saturday), closed with thirty-six nominations. The rain was falliog in torrents last night when our express was despatched. EPSOM AUTUMN HANDICAP.—W. are requested to state that Father lhames and Lady Amyott shoula be in cluded in the list of horsts that pay only two son. each ft. ACTU: MEETTNO.—Nov. 8. WILT,.& Cur. One mile WEIGHT/I (or the CHOW and a half. ge Ruastiorough A 6 1 1 7 The itod Lies— 4 11 7 Titterstone (h b) 6 11 4 Aloe so Sir Robert Cbasesway Maidstone 4 10 12 Warwick Risk (h b) 6 10 8 Lerrywisest Surveyor WRIORTS for the TYRO subs.) Age et lb Montague e 10 6 Milcote 6 10 6 Orpheus Allegro 4 10 2 Mara Mungo The Bit of Blue 4 10 2 Remunerator Collier Defiance Timer Corks ANDICAP. One mile. (22 13arrel et lb Scoldloot 7 8 Diliens 7 8 Moaimia 7 8 Andromache 7 4 Ariel Professor Back 7 2 TOO des Harmony Blame 7 0 Czarina Jabot 6 8 The Queen's Own Brown Brandy Bridesmaid Adelaide Commodore Croaky Merry Moak Robin Hood The Jealous One .... Kranyude hero .... Josiatbas Mania .... Witottes (Cr the Ai Age st 1 The Red Lio• 4 8 Alonzo 6 71 Lough Bain 6 7 Titterstous 6 7 The Little Irawa 6 7 Lair/hest 4 7 Ooorkah 3 7 Calot Warwick br f byoassaboy Mead of Koalas 3 6 1 Mayday ditylad The Barmy r 4 8 1 Orpheus 4 6 1 The °tassel Risk (It b) The Bit of Blu 4 6 Jassy 3 6 Annie Sutharlaad 3 6 Gauntlet 6 6 Jspites Nosey Northam 4 6 The Hatchet Timotheus 5 6 Solve= 4 6 Len. One mile. (49 subs.) Age et 1 Collier 3 8 Killarney Romeo 3 6 Maid of delborne 3 5 1 Trig 3 51 Now . 3 61 Alexia Madeline bri Tbe Ugly 3 5 Mir Guy 3 6 e Tommy Peetrycook 3 5 be f A a t. Leon 3 6 Me Deese Cassie 3 6 Cabia Bey 8 6 Blida Maria Bell 3 6 _ MargentofAajoa 3 6 0 Miner's 3 +5 0 Diligitat Gabriel Adelaide 2 4 4 AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, Ocr. a convocation held this afternoon at two o'clock, the degree of M.A. was conferred on John Phillips, Esq., of Magdeles College, the deputy reader in geology designated* demo of convocation. The meters of the Taylor Institution intend to proceed to the nomination of a professor of modern European lan guars on that foundation early in the maim/ Hilary term. There will be ea enealselisa for a sebalership on the Bodsa liamearit ibuniailes to the Clarendon ea Thursday. Nov. 24. Annibee baobab* will be weesied in neat Lent term, in of the rink" baying bees asasi 'mud to ea by die Meamealab the Emit India Coapsay. Tito Roo. Clement Gabon, to t viewer of litatistoy, amity of Norfolk. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 27.—Pa011oTIorre.—Scomsd. elms Aasistaat-Eagineen 8. A. Harris and ii. J 0414111, late of the Plicereix, promoted to acting Invelase arLtant estrn. ner's Mate W. R. Forder, late of the Phanis, pro moted to aotiag gainer. Caulker W. Elliott, late of the Phoenix, promoted to act ing earpsamr. ArroINTMENTs.--Borgeon J. C. Walsh (1848) to the Frolic (18), sloop, at Portsmouth. Assistast-Sergeorui C. B. Weed _(1847) to the Juno (26), at Chatham ; H. H. Miami' (18M) to the Riffimeass (8) screw steam.gun 'easel, of 100-horse power, at the south east coast of America ; C- B. Ployfair ( 1861 ) to Plymouth Hospital. Chief Roemer G. K. Keeton te take charge of the ma chinery of the Dauntless (24), screw steam-frigate of 680- he/s e wer, at North America and the Weet Indies. First-elass Assistant-Engineers J. Deal to the Rifleman; and 8. A. Harris to the Terrifole (21jirddle wheel steam-frigate of 800-hone power, at Woolw Third-class AmdMaat-Regineers G. F. Boothe to the /Memos; and J. Brettle to the Terrible. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27.—The Homian man of war frigate, Aurora, 44 guns, which was taken into dock yester day, appears to have, previous to her arrival here, had a very narrow chance of destruction. filie had got on shore off the coast of Sweden, where she remained some 36 boars, and the water being let out of the deck to-day, proves her to have lost the whole of her false keel sad the greater pert of her main keel, 1 foot 7 inches have gone aft, and I foot 9 inches forward, whilst the bottom of her rudder has been ground to shreds by rubbing on the rock. It is expected that she will require to remain in dock about a fortnight, undergoing repairs. The Fairy, screw tender to the royal yacht, is in dock, in order that the aperture for her screw may be measured, and its dimensions taken for the purpose of fitting a Boomerang propeller, for the purposes of trial on board this reseal, in contrast with the good moults that have been already ob tained from Orifilth's patent screw, sad which we reported in this journal at the time they were made. The Boome rang to be tried will be made by Messrs. James Taylor and Co , engineers of Birkenhead, and it is expected that the interesting trial of it will homed* in about three weeks time. A Prussian man•of-war corvette arrived at Spitheed this afternoon and saluted the national and port admiral's nage. The Highayer, M, screw steam frigate, Captain Moore, is ordered from Spithead to the Mediterranean. The Lizard, steam-vessel, sailed this &fumes for the eastward. COMMANDER Laravaa, of her Majesty's steam-ship Dasher, who was the mesas of rescuing the mail-packet Dowe from destruction last week, has been promoted to the rank of post-captain, and the Lords of the Admiralty have gives him the optien of retaining the command of the Dasher, if he is desirous of so doing. CAPTAIN &tack RN., the late Comptroller- General of the Coast Guard, who recently died almost sud denly, wee 61 years of age. He never properly recovered from the effects of *Orbs De received from a railroad acci deal ante years bersites. He was the brother of the Right How, Billward BIN" and was for many yran Admiralty esporiammisat af pikes at Falmouth and Southampton. The obey of Osesperoller-General of the Coast Guard is 1,8001 a yaw. &lOU MID MIR= RAILWAL—Trerlic receipts herbs IPSlit Osi. SS, 1163 :-4111. 12s. lid. Crew WON% mils al" NM 17e. OL THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Elise Oath Lucas, a well•dresssd 'serried woman, wu charged with creating a diatarbaue and damaging the confectionery at the shop of Mrs. Warne, 112, High Holborn. The prosecutrix said that at fire o'clock yesterday after noon the ,defendant came to the shop, and pointing to a very large bun is the window, expressed a wish to have it, and put down a penny in payment. Witness declined to " pick and choose," but told defendant that if •he thought proper to take sixpenny worth, the big one should be in eluded. The defendant obje:ted to this, and demanded the monster bun, because it was placed among the others, which were ticketted "One Penny." Witness declined to I serve her, and then defendant began picking up the bans one after another, and pelting witness across the counter. Her conduct Lattraoted a crowd of at least 150 people, and about tri worth of buns were destroyed by being strewa over the shop and broken to pieces. No policeman could be got for mere than half-an hour, but eventually the de fendant, who appeared under the influence of liquor, was given into custody. The defendant, who fainted during the examination, said that the buns were chiefly broken by the prosecutrix herself, in resisting her. She considered that she had • perfect right to pick out the bun in question. ?dr. Henry considered it unfair to put a large bun among the penny ones, and then refuse to sell it at the price at which they were ticketed. . . . The detendext's husband said she was a rather excitable woman, but a very good wife upon the whole. He did not believe she was ever drunk in her life. Mr. Henry ordered her to pay the damages, which wu done, and she was then discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Rudd, a well-dressed young man, who described himself as a clerk in the Ordnance-office ' Woolwich, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, charged with being drunk and assaulting Mr. Aaron George Junes, 2 , J, Soho square. Tha complainant stated that about seven o'clock last night be was crossing Regent-street, into Air-street, when the defendant, who was drunk, pushed violently against him, and on his remonstrating with him he (defendant) called him by an offensive epithet. Complainant, nut wishing to be assailed by such disgusting language, walked on into Piccadilly. The prisoner followed him and repeated 1 the offensive language. Complainant, feeling intimidated by defendant's conduct, called a constable and gave him in charge. In answer to the charge defendant said he was very sorry for what had occurred ; but he bad been drinking with some friends and had forgotten himself. He was fined 40s. The money was immediately paid. THAMES. Henry Kemp, a carman, aged 46, was charged with causing the death of Robert Mears. Elisabeth Brown, a young woman, said she knew Robert Mean, and had been living wi - h him. lie drove the cab 1,873. On Wednesday night the deceased came home a little before his usual time a little in liquor, and said, Lissy, take the cab home, and provide something for supper." He invited her to have a ride with hint, and she get up into the cab. lie drove her up the Commercial road and towards Whitechapel Church. All at once there was a crash, and the cab was turned right over, horse and all. She was much hurt by the shock, and screamed aloud ' for help. She wu taken out of the cab and saw Mean lying stretched on the ground by the side of his horse. He was taken up for dead, end carried into a chemist's shop. He laid on the floor senseless for some time, and some cold water was thrown upon his face. Soon afterwards he got up on his feet, and said he thought he was right. She ob tained the assistance of a young man to lead him home, and seated him in a chair. She looked In his face and he was quite dead. The witness*. ezamined respecting the issue of the colli sion did not make out a very strong ease of negligence against the prisoner, who was remanded on bail. Thomas Giles, a licensed cab driver, badge No. 88, surrendered to his retognisances to further answer a com plaint of Mr. A'Bcekett, one of the presiding magistrates at the Southwark Police Court, residing at No. 10, Hyde- Park (late, South, for being guilty of insolent conduct to two ladies, and also for other offences under the cab act. This case was tully investigated oa Thursday last, the particulars of which appeared in this journal on the follow ing day, and it will be remembered that Mr. Arnold after bearing evidence, including the testimony of Mr. Alieckett's footman who stated positivay that the de fendant was the cab man who had set two ladies down at his master's house, and also Mrs. Tyrell, one of the ladies in question, who said the defendant was the person who had carried them in his cab, to the best of her belief, ad- judicated upon the case, and sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned for one calendar month. The young man, who strongly protested that he was innocent, and that the wit aesses were mistaken in his indentity, was looked up in the cells of the court upwards of an hoar. sad just as he was aboat to be removed to the police van the magistrate was induced from what a constable named Goddard told him to withhold his decision in the case, and to allow the defendant to leave the court upon his entering into kis own recogni sance to appear on Thursday, and to enable him to produce evidence which would exculpate him from the charge of in solent conduct to the ladies. Yesterday several witnesses were called to prove that Giles was not the cabman who conveyed the ladies to Mr. A'Beckett'e house. At the termination of the evidence, Mr. Arnold said he had no hesitation in saying, after the evideace that had been adduced before him that day, that the defendant had been mistaken for another man, and that he was innocent of having used insulting language to the ladies, and therefore the evidence in that case would fail. There was also another charge against him of having refused to take Mr. A'Beckett when he was tint desired to do so, and with having refused to deliver him a ticket, but as there wu a doubt upon his maid, he should give him the benefit of it, and order him to be dismissed. His worship also alluded to the footman as having spoken dis tinctly of the defendant being the cabman who had set the ladies down, for which he said there was no exam, and he next referred to the lady, who had only stated to the best of her belief he was the man, aa having done what they might expect from an educated lady, in declaring, to the best of her belief, he was the man. After some further observations, the defendant was dismissed, and left the court with his friends. MARKETS. COTTON.—LwinrooL, OCT. 27.—The market oon tizzies quirt, with a limited amount of barium doing, with out any material change in pricer. Balsa have amounted to 6,000 baler 500 of which hare been taken by speculators and enport an. _ _ MANCLIZSTER, OCT. 27.—For the foreign trade, yarn has been rather firm in price, and buyers are disposed to ope- I rate both for the India and German markets. Home trade yarns are sold with difficulty without some alight cocas sion on Txesday's rates. In cloths there Is but little change; prices, however, have a tendency to give way, in the insuf ficient demand which exists to carry off even the lessened production caused through the many strikes. WOOL.-13xthroaD, Ocr. 27.—The business doing is exceedingly meagre, and sales in quantity cannot be effected. Weds and brakes without changs.—Bradford Observer. MANUFACTUREB.—Bianronc, OCr. 27.—Yarns Spinners are doing a very limited business in the spool trade. The stoppage of looms is so considerable that the idle spinning frames, and those worked short time, are now more than were ever remembered at any previous period, and as the Burnley tarn-oat begins to-marrow , it will add more to the number. Pieces: Diminished production is certainly telling an the stocks in the market, for without this judicious course they would have been augmented to as unwise extent; but with the present marked caution, it is not improbable their value will be maintained, and at the torn of the year activity may prevall.—Bradford 06. server. CORN.—lttusueogau, Orr. 27.—At this day's market, although there was only a limited supply of wheat, the trade ruled dull for all kinds, except fine new English, at Is. to 2s. qr. over the currency of this day s. se'nnight. Barley and oats sold freely at an &dolmas of l per qr. Beans i realised a similar mprovement. Pau inquired for, and very scarce. Devizes, OCT. 27.—We had a moderate supply of wheat for the season, the condition of which was very bad; there were but few buyers present, and the farmers asking a great advance caused the trade to rule dull ; the best par cels, however, realised from 2a. to 3s. per quarter above last week's prices, but the middling and inferior, being unfit for milling purposes, met a verz slow sale, at barely last week's rates, a good deal remaining unsold. The top price of white wheat was 425. per sack, and of red, 40s. There was a lair supply of barley ; the beet samples fully main. rained last week's prices, but inferior hung on hand. Oats were in good demand, and were le. per qr. d . Beans were in very short supply, and were also d . Wheat, white, 84a per qr. ' • best red, 735. to 80s. ; middling, 60e. to 731. • interior, 46e. to 130 a. Barley, 38s. to 45e. Oats, 235. t o ag. Bean s, 425. to 565. Peas, 335. to 425. Flour, fine, per sack, 345. to We.; seconds, 62a. to 545. - •• • MANCHESTER, OCT. 27.—There wee a full attendance at our market this morning, and wheat again advanced 4d. to 6d. per 70th.. Flour also commanded an enhancement of 21. per sock and barrel; and the latter being still compara tively the cheapest was more readily disposed of. Oats must be noted ed. to Id. per 45th.., and beans 3s. per qr. higher. Oatmeal was rather dearer. - - NZWARL, OCT. 28.—At our market to-day the show of samples was very extensive, and holders were disposed to require a further ounsicterable advance in prices; owing, however, to the ♦ery unfavourable state of the wea- ther for same time pad, neither wheat nor barley were in good condition, and of coarse the value of dry samples was enhanced. Wheat wu offered freely, and an advance of to 2e. ruled the day's tumble.. Barley of good quality wu not over plentiful, and beet epesisainie were readily par &abed at a rise of 2e. yes qr. co melting penile. Paw, It lb 8 7 8 4 8 0 THE ELLTPTIC CoLLAit, T 1 AT FAr I 11111 AAR. AN 6111111ralri Alum PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. A moat perfect and easy-Attleg Shirt, and, by a simple Invention of the Patentee, Minato Itself to 41 movements of the body, both back mid front, either walking, sitting, or riding. Prior, ing tke 11.4:artful. Etkirric Wairresso, 42e. the halfalnzen. The Elliptic Collar, gait* unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elastic Fastenings, 12e. the dozen. The Patent Elastic Collar Fastening can be attached to any Collar, opening back or front. biz sent by Poet on receipt of 13 Postage Stamps. bean', thinly shown, and much the same in value. Averages:—Wheat, old, white, from 80s. to 825.; new, 78s. to 80s.; red, old, 265. to 78a.; new, 745. to 765. Barley, new, 38s. to 43a. Oats, old, 325. Beans, old, 38s. to 60s. Nawncay, Ocr. 27.—We h►ve this day only a moderate supply of wheat, • great portion out of condition, and sellers asking high prices, the trade ruled dull, although an ad vance of 2s. per qr. was established. The supply of barley not large, for which there was • good demand, at Is. per qr. more money. Oats, beans, and peas fully maintained late rates. Uknatnok, Ocr. 27.-The supply of grain at to day's market was small, and met an active demand at rather in creased value. Wheat, 64e. to 965. Barley, 36e. to 4.5,. Oats, 245. to 29. Beans, 465. to 570. Peas, 465. to 61s. Rye, i 2.. per v. Euisstraos, Orr. 26.-We had in the market to-day 892 qrs. wheat, 2,074 qrs. barley, 844 qrs. eats, aid 43 yrs. beans. There were sold-wheat, 667 qrs. ; barley, 1,883 qrs. ; oa•s, 826 qrs.; and beans 43 qrs. As compared with last week, wheat was same on top, and 2s. 6d. up on the ave rage. Barley was Is. 6d. up on the top, and 4d. up on the average. Oats were same on the top, and 2d. down on the ge. Beans were 4s. up on the top, and 3d. up on the average. There was a fair supply of grain in the market to-day. The large demand for seed, and the g 1 rise in other markets, caused wheat to rise 2r. 6d. on the Be. There was a good demand for barley, and still an upward tendency. Oats fell a trifle, while beans advanced con siderably. Wheat, 465. to 88s. Barley, 325. to 455. Oats, 17e. 4d. to 331. Beans, 50s. to 61s. Weight of top wheat, 641 lbs.; barley, 581 lbs. ; oats, 44 lbs. ; beans, 681 lbs. GLASGOW, OCT. 26.-Of wheat we have again to report a liberal supply, of which 6,750 qrs. came riu Clyde from Russia, Turkey, and Egypt, and 3,280 qrs. from the Bahia rid Grangemouth-of new oats from Ireland the arrivals are al.o to a fair extent, almost entirely from Limerick. Since Thursday we have had a return of excessively wet weather, our farmers hereabouts, however, had seised the opportunity afforded them by four consecutive fair days, of securing the outstanding crape ; and with the exception of a few beans, and here and there a field of oats still ex pined, a most protracted and unsatisfactory harvest may be said to be concluded in this district, but in some later localities a good many oats, some beans, and spring sown wheat still remain to be carted. During the week, holders of wheat and flour have shown increasing confidence, and in the sales effected higher prices were obtained, 6111bs. Wolgast red wheat selling in quantity at 38e. per 2401 be. Oats were also held more firmly, and for all other articles previous rates were required. This day's market was well attended, and there was en active demand for old wheat at an advance of fully Is. per boll, good Danish red selling at 375., fine Holstein at 385., choice American at 385., and fine Egyptian at 30s. per 2401b5. Sweet flour brought Is. to Is. 6d. per barrel, and Is. to 2s. per sack over previous rates. Milling oats 3d. to 6d. per boll dearer. Barley in request at full prices. Beans and peas steady. Imports for the week ending Monday (inclu sive) to therlyde and via Grangemouth :-Wheat, 10,519 qrs. Flour, 1,769 sacks and 2,116 brls. Oats, 4,860 qrs. ; barley, 2,322 ; beans, 971; pease, 25. Oatmeal, 1,124 I loads. WATERFORD, OCT. N.—lnfluenced by the encouraging accounts from Liverpool to London, our market has exhi bited increued &anew since Saturday last, and every article in the trade Insets a ready sale at higher prices than those current on that day. CATTLE.—EDINBURON, OCT. 26.—The number of cat tle in the market this morning was 483, or 30 less than on this day week. A good demand, and prices 3d. per Dutch stone higher. A few very superior animals brought 9s. 3d., being the top price; current, 8e 6d. to Bs. 9d.; middling and inferior sorts, from 72. to Bs. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market • good clearance was effected. The number of sheep was 5,962, or 872 more than last week. gales very dull, and prices down fully 2s. a-head, and, even at that reduction, • great number was unsold. Top price of the best mutton, 60. per lb. ; current price, 6d. per lb. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 40. to sd. per lb. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABIIALTkES. Agincourt, Pashley, henceMTiii;cong , missed stays in beat ing out of Bt. Helen's, and went ashore en the Horse Sands, where she lay beating about till high water, when she was towed off, and brought back here ; she is making 20 inches of water per hour, and will have to discharge and en into dry dock.-Boutharapton, Oct. 28. Urdu', Wlitburn, from Cardiff, Wales, which arrived here Oct. 12, was very leaky, much strained, and part of her cargo thrown overboard.—New York, Oct. 14. ARRIVED. Aim (act.)-at Plymouth, October 27, from Sidise, Unarming-id Onward, October 27, trout Monts Yto Boma Oar-.t °rammed, October 27, from Astersrp Comewroros-at Gramosed , October 17, from Mar= Collniale OW armoire-at Gravesend, October 27, from MIMS Conuomentle.a.)-at Liverpool, October 27, tram lotlordnea Duna-at Gramened, October 27, from .Airlisidsa Drawl-at Gramened, October 27, fr0m......... ...... ......aNdoses ElJuia -at OraVelend, October 27, from - .Deemark name-it Gravesend, October 27, from .Isetzic E.s Accet.see-st Gramend, Osten? 17, tram RaOlordarn Panci -at Liverpool. October 27, from thisliseder Glum-at °rammed, October 27, from Rattsrdam Jou' -at Liverpool, Water 27, from .Akieedela Loco* -at Plymouth, Water SS, from Neville Lotass-at Swansea, October 26, from Quebec Loam Eton-of Liverpool. October 27, from Africa Hawn -at Liverpool, October 27, from Ostend le (s.)-at Liverpool. October 27, from Havre Iliale-at Gemmed, October 27, from Charente Mama ELIZA-et °rammed, October 27, from Hamburg MAST-at Graveseed, October 27, tram Bombay Noitoluiver-aaHTSVeeled, October 27, term ......... Norway Norm:ea-at Plymouth, October 26, from Seville Omer-at Hull, October 26, from . Taganrog Pacesix-st 'Liverpool. October 17, from .-- ................ Rates .w-at °recessed, October 27, tram .Rotterdam 1 Rats-at Psheoutb, October 23. - from ..... ......... ... Taganrog Rcsata-at Hull, October 26, from .It. Petersburg Reinrai•-at thrilly. October 24, from .13uesos Ayres Ina 1[... Raters--at Cardiff, Ostober 26, from Quebec Ihrmacea-at Hull, October IN, from. New York Soups-st Deal, October 27, from Westward Bytes-at °rammed. Nobs: 27, from Petersburg Pit IL Rtam-at Ormaseed, October 27, froca. Havre Simi G. Owens -at Liverpool, October 27, from Charlatan Tallnern -at Liverpool, October 27, from Para Tames-at Ormasead. Oct. 17 from. Riga Vicroais-at Perterssetts. Oddest 26, from London Wm.'s,' Ricesansose-at Cork, October 26, from Tagszacg SAILED. Astannu -from Falmouth, October 13, to London Ammo-from Falmouth, October 23. to Ace or Tuxes-true Cluertwey, October 24, to ER. Michael's hauuse-from Liverpool. October 27, to bwinesounde Ainuasza-from Liverpool, October 17, to Havannab Bamearria -hem Oraww , October 27, to Bremen Rogow Qum-tram Oravemesel, October 27, to Genoa Butniacvau Lae-from Liverpool, October 27, to __Leghorn Iliersisste-from Falmoseb, October 25, to Denton Bmaerim a-from Falmouth, October 25, to Landon Barsianut- nom Coma", Oct. 26. to Marseilles Omoo-trose Falmouth, October 23, to. New York Ckeeram-trom likisids, October 28, to ........... OPorto Gemenu.a-troes Lemuel, October 27, to Marina Roar-hoer Ormond, October 27, to Madeira Bosun= -from Graysseed. October 27, to Sydney Dueuer-froso Lemuel, October 97, to Dantnc Dom-from Totter, October 26, Ito Melbourne Exesescs-from Cordlil, October 26, to -Marseilles Eva-from Falmouth. October 25, to Liverpool Fain rs-trora Falmouth, October 35, to Feassrea -hem Falmouth, October 25, to Roll FAN'S-hen Guernsey, October 24. to Corunna ELIZA RZLI.-.40112 Liverpool, Oct 27, to Hayti F. W. WicestArsiur -trona Gravesend, October 27, to Bremen Fritiscsom -from Overawed, October 27, to Rotterdam Otrunxo Brae-from Liverpool, October 27, to New York Clasous-from Liverpool, October 27, to Azores Ousion-hoer Liverpool, October 17, to Barcelona Gmene-trier Liverpool, October 27, to Antwerp breuerma-trona Newport, Oet. 12, to Venice Jun Desscot-from Clyde. October 26, to Melbourne Joss Amy Leer -hoes LI l October 17, to New York llzer-free Portsmouth, 26, to Melbourne Liens *norm -from Quemstown. October 25, to London Lamm -from Liverpool. October 27, to Lisbon ISMAMNIIM-from Liverpool, October W, to Antwerp KART WI.II-from Cementer:en, October 23, to Hull Moss Tar rea-froes Queenstown. October 23, to New York Nausea -from Portsmouth, October 26, to Neweaule N. 8. us LAS VICTORIAN-from Liverpool, October 27, to Havannah OMAN-from Grimmest, October 27, to Kure Clocaa- from Portesoutk, oct.ber 26, to London Pounoria -from Cara". October 26, to Gibraltar Per.,, uu Bums-from Queenstown. October 23, to London Itar7ssnoonna=froie oriversi, ......-4:27, to Antwerp Sane WILLIAM—from Cardiff Oct. IS, to C. 0. Hope BTlRlA—from Gravesend, October 27 to Sydney Itosonsoarno—frone Ilreepool. °Mabee 27, to Y. Video 111&1411 ELLlN—treak Liverpool, October 27, to Halifax Torso—from Gravesend, Oct. 27, to Melbourne Thome —from Gravesend, October 27, to Barbsdoes Tuos. Bi.vrit —front Graveseod, October 27, to Mauritius Tutus—from Falmouth, October 25, to London Tamar—from Newport. October 16, to Havanna/3 USION —from Cardiff. October 26. to Marseilles [AdeertiffeMBBLIT ed HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Plus hare effectually a Wound la the Lei, and Prevented Amputation.—The following entranntlnary sere was amitmunicated by Captain Smith, of Tarawa. ft _Mr. peas. abmia. Norwich. Mr. John Walton, late In bar Ma ieWit wets In the British dret at Malta, had an ulcerated Weed Y tbe enele, ler which he was in Malta botpltal sin months, efienrerds Porteweeth hospital fur four months. Item, as at UAW reiladeg an have the limb amputated, he wee turned out incurable. Orm amilmaa idna whew. by Captain nmitbb reasmnamigbah, he tried Illanomara Ointment and ruk, tibia In three menthe wed Itha, sad ha la now in perfect blink and ilente. Mawr at Itorbavia.—eoid by all druggist' . aid at Parkas 01Moribliftbal" Mak lasaaa. ELLIPTIcAL COLLAR. PAUDI ?T." WITII PATENT ELASTIC FASTENDIS, Directions for Se(llleash•eetent. 1. Round the Chest, tight over the Shirt. 2. Round the Waist, tight over the sun. 3. Round the Neck, taken short the the tr.ata w 'Hiram 4. Ttuur.d the Wrist. h, The length of Coat Sleeve, frac th e ontplo Rack. down the ISM of B:eeve to boat% of Cutr. G. The length of Shirt at back. Fay it the shuts are to O pe n h as k cc fens ,, (If with Collars attached, Ss. te e he.f.dess extra.) PATENTEES. COOPER AND FRYER, neat door to the HATAIARKET THEATRE. I3IPORTANT to F.IMILIES FURNISH I who study elegonee with economy.— JAMES COG'S', Till GUINEA FRENCH POLISHE..) MAHOGANY ARABIAN lan, STEAD. Bedding, Cobinet, C. rpet. Lookino-glow, and Warebouse.—BßOMPTGN HGCSE, 22 and 23, Queen's-bui,d4 KNIGHTSBRIDGE. EstiluAtee given, aud i Est of prleet sent mi tree. Wished 1520.—N.8. No taps penutne except stamped lila LIMe and address, all othtrs are spurious imitations. J. B. teaches grabs a cew method of tapping CVO, warranted to delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW INVENTED TAP WRAPPEttii (to supersede the bungling melba of using gaper), kid. and Ip. per packet. The trade pupped. N.B. Its merits were much canvassed and duly- appremstcd in ths Great Exhibition. Seem 22, No. 462, and for which the bran medal was awarded. .....---7.---:..--...-7.--- • ', •: :42, . ... , •• 07.- : - ... , ii .;',. .. f i, • , . • • o =-..-' l i • :ILI ' 1• -., 11 ARLO W ' S NEW LR. 1 • ••••-- r ap' Al VENTED SELF-ACTIN G SVPHOII •i m TAP. REQUIRN(; VE. Es NNT-FEG II . P. 1 1 .1 Prevents ale, beer, cider, •;,r odor 'a 2111 • from becoming rLit or ae:d so effeetoe, 1 A it lll ir' -.- . .- 4 01.4 • the last pint Atoll be dr wn aag, o 6l st • --- - - A t ww. 1 - 4 -or r-. m , - ii / the Bret; warranted to repay Ilf coat b . 6 . • .. o %• ~ - two o:wite of alai price 4 r . ed.; ddts '.l electro-plated for sherry, Ste., l's. t i 17 The above engraving will explain In setion. When the loose key is fitted et a .; the top of the pluge (which has a Weep ERr visite the air-totelli, sodieient airmails E off n og . % it n in a t ,r t c h . e n csa ea k te t r o . cause the :km to tun a freely; when the tap ir %roof Vc / 1 .t.l i JAMES BARLOW, 11, King Willing street, Mamoon-hoose, lumirning Imo. monger and Bath Manulseturer. Falb . . . 1.11,—J 211,11 n St TB ST.. • SEABORNE )IAILB. [N aktalftes that the malls are sent from the Genre' Parody by the night—and 111 by the moraine skapateh.l . Day when made up From what %t an COUNTRIES. lin General Post. Port due la j Ottloe,Londors. 9 dispatched. Eagan& ----,.. .. amertearayEtritpanket N ; Every Friday Liverpool Esekdke Leacwiew(brUnited 848 : 94 " pasket) .ll Nov. 1 a aterlaathyU.Statasoithi • Nov. 9 Austrilla(ria Svothanir ton) M. NOV. 4 ....... ...... Southampton. Nov. 4 Ditto (Ma Marseilles) 14 Nov. 8 Dover `ter. I Ditto (vla Cape of Good hope) .M Wee. 1 Altai ( Wilt Comm) ...11 . 23rd of the month Plymeta. i .. 'Oct. 18 Alnandria N 6,19,24,a 20 of at. Dover . .. Nov. 2 Nezaadria l4 4th7atote .. t loon. Aoutkarap•on.iNov. 4 &Mamma NIP 17th of the month Southampton. Nev. 11 Wen= ............ 2 4, Daily Dover ... ;Dilly Buell llllOrk of the moett - Southampton. N0v.16 Baum Ayres it rlth of the month Southamptua.!Nov. 16 Ceps of Deed Rope N 14th of the month Plymouth .. i Nov. 16 Cape de Words Cape de Verde If 14th of the month Plymouth ...;Nov. 26 Ceylon (sea India) Ceylon l4 14th of the month Plymouth .. 'No.. 26 Chanced Isles CLUJ ........ M • 3ftial7Usif 'math Southampton. Nov. I Miss (see liiia - j I 1 Onataatinople N i7,8,17,24,1k2744 cm Dover Oshitantineple Mpltlikolth of math Southampton. ,Nu r. 4 Out. of Europe M & N Twice daily Dover ........ Moe de. figypt (me India) Prance ... 1116 PI Twice drily Dover Gibmitaz ...........11 4, 7. 17.2e,57 of la. Senthamptos .. Nov. 6 3reytown M initatl7thof womb Boutliroptrn. , Nor. 1 authors .....» 11 Tuesday a Friday London Havannah 2l lad of the month Southampton. Nur. 1 !I gland NI Widnis. a Eater. London Hz:dares ... . ...... 17th of the month Bouthamptec.l Nov. IS Ladte(stalloaliZa . t.) II M pithishtli of mooch flouthatuptend Noe. 4 lints (No M ) N M.101.^.01 , 4 tn , wth Dowse ..._ • Nov. I lonian Ulu Irdial .2a & N Vonra Wally Holy head ....,Twice du Wan M,7, 1., 17, &27 of m. Southampton. 6 Madeira ............ il , 9th of the mouth_ Southampton. , Nov. 16 ilnleira l4'23rd of the month Plymouth ... Ott. 28 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,11,111,279000tm Dover Mauritius (see India) Nautili X 14th of the I month Plymouth N0v.26 Iter'eo N Ind of the month Southampton.,. Nov. I Monte Video M 9th of the month ' Southataptomllfor. 16 Nap r. sthlnthlithof man Dover New Granada M and&Uthof month Boothaarptem Nov. I New Zulus* By private ship .. Various ports Courtin Pira NUN ..........1 0 Sthlati23thof moo Dover ... .... Nor. 2 peniasula ........ ...... Is 7thl7th27thentes Southampton. Nov. 4 Peru ~ ... M US & 17th of mo. Southampton. Nov. 1 ' Port Natal .... ..... .... N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Nov. 26 Sidle N sthl Ste.flth•fmoe Dever ....... Nen.2 Maw ........ ...... N ithinthiSthof MOD Dover Vonisitela . . —.. . ..M ladll7theitnottli Southampton. Nov.l Van Diallhall i a " Lag (see anst•alls) West bass .M ladhlithol month nouthempton.;Nov. I • Whoa any of these •patched an the followl and Australia (vii Sou preceding. Res hll oa • Su Say with the el the malls will be rtioo o! thoeeiteiodfs be despatched the day [Ailvertlientent. i i— FIFTY THOUSAND OHMS winnow Mansoune by • Bazar's irIALurTA AwIC FOOD,* Nee 41,1132:--" !My years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, earvouninseotilbaaa, cough, constipatioa, flatulency, epasnasoldro We at **Osumi, and vomiting; ham been removed by Du B mrallent ibei."—Meris Jolly, Worths" Ling, neat Inss, /ioff4 Care No. Ti, of drpeaela the Right lion. the Lard Stuart dil Decisa:—" I have derived considerable benefit from your Food, an/ authorise the pabliestioa of these lines..—Stuart de Dew; Sod be /misters, I lb., at 2s. 9d.; Vb., at is. Id; 3 lb., at 1 is. ; :b., at 22; Super.restaed quality, le Ib., at 33a. ; 5 lb., at 225.; the la lb. cad 12 lb. canisters free of carnaay, by lisaav Do Law and Goa 77, Begentarzem. Landon. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ CElANrx)s.—Ost. 25, at Langl;;:par Marchionms of Chard* of a daughter. OREVILLE.—Oct. $5, at North ligymms.place, lierte, Lady ROM Caeville, of a son, who survived his birth but a short time. IIORTISIORE.—Oot. $4, at Exeter, the wife of Mr. lfortimore, of that place, of a daughter. PARRY.—Oct. 25, at Menai T.O. Parry, Esq., of a eon. mom r. —Oct 25, at Broelley.court, Sotnersetshire, the wife of L d. Pigott. Esq., of a daughter. RASCH.—Oet. 26, at Upper Bediord.place, Mrs. A. Raseb, of II daughter. ROBERTB.—Oet. 26, at 2, Roberts, of a daught r . W.4GGEIT.—Oct. 25, at Noriand.equare, the wife of Dr. W.iggett, Of • daughter. WI LLIAMSON.—Oet. 21, at Lawers, the wife of D. R. Witiiameon. of Lawers, Perthshire, of a son and heir. noir Gloucester, :be wire of Mr. T.A. MARRIAGES. ARPIN —CANE.—Oct. 25,7 t St7.iamee ---- 's,iicoadllly, !dr. J. Arpn, of Crown.oourt, Pall-tnall, to lAN Mary Ann Cane. HOLLOWAY —BRIANT.—Oct. 25, at St. Andrew's, Plymouth, by the Rec. C. C. Trelawney, of Ham, C. H. E. Holloway, Esq., late 60th Royal Rifles, eldest son of the late Col. E. Holloway. Ma R.E., to Sarah Bryant Whitchurcb, youngest daughter of J. Bryant. Mt.. of Prospect, Pennyerma, near Plymouth. MAIN WARING —AGNEW.—Oct. 25, at St. Mary's, Kingston, Port. see, by the Mr. J. V. Stewart. Vicar, C. E. Mainwaring. Ergo Royal Artillery, eldest son of Capt. E. R. P. Mainwaring, R.N., 111 Isabella, fourth daughter of Capt. T. R. Agnew. Tipner. MELHUIMI—SMITH.--Oet. 20, at Crcsiiton. Meter, by the Rey. B. Melhulsh, Richard Warren, ecoond eon of T. Melbueh, Fey, 01 Poughill, to Prances Susan, third daughter of the late J. drattb. E•q., of the Manor House, Crediton. WELLESLEY—LE KlN.—Oct. 25, at Putney, by the Bishop of 1.411. don, Cert. G. G. Wellesley, R.N., to Elizabeth Doughty, youngeet daughter of the late R. Lunin, Mg, of the War-office. W I LCOX—PERRY.—Oet. 26, at St. Mary's, Bathwick, by the Re% F. Fowler, Mr. J. Wilcox, of New King.etreet, Bath, to Ein East, fourth daughter of Mr. T. Perry, of Beckford Cottage. DEATIIB. ARCHER.—Oct. 24, at KennicVnear --- ileter, Elizabeth, Mt. 8. Amber. of Sheldon, Doddificombol igh, aged 91. BUTTERVIELD.—Oct. 25, at Bruges, Elisabeth, widow ,if :he :AO W. Butterfield, Esq., Rear-Admiral of the Red, aged 74. COOK.--Oet. 23, at Hull, Frederic, infant son of Mr. H. Cook, of that town. lONES.—Oct. 25, at Laniard-place, Rt. John's-wood, E. W. Jones, 13th Bee. Bombay Native Infantry, aged 55. LONOMAN.—Oct. 25, at Cheater-game, Kennington, Ann. rndnw a( the late .1. W. Longman, Eeq., Paymaster of the lat or King's UM. man Lemon. SUTCLIFIE.—Oet. 21, at Hull, John, only sou of J. Sutchffe, Eaq. of Huddersfield, aged 37. Printed aid Published be Silures ktau Haus, of No. h Lombar d ' street, in the City of London, Printer. at the office, 3 Lomita& street, la tispredrot of WhitetriArs, Yawn, Oaten 21, 1853. t -- - -2 , I ( r 3 i I I THE CORC PATENT , 4 ; 101 - i SELF ADJUSTING SHIRT / AsT IN E g>ilatATt. g . rc d ow the waited up QW• VON'. •T: I4t:1 ANTI" N011.7F• ,11,4 etinber. r A :4I.; F.ltrt o f the CPI:S*II. w wu at ti ~-- TEF;iII. New:. pyre.' RGiti Litiir Pentbt, ratentte. A the t0.614/ltiil cbrmicany PI nnimry Oald appLoutti m Iraturaß, la:re , . or fa.te PU6 I O O to 'API awl is lit. tct while Crum th • start inippt Wider ty the tio Agency en I je a ant.ro amnlnt be IN azat-II or Lune pmg.ar turn GI. 22, I $4. 14 1 VP: ( Idellteal Di°friirode U. , —! , entt LIIII SOUND papas l .l are pteultArlt to tte ptapo, ton. .feted DENTIFFAC sretioLs, soi mooring spa Suing the let tote, Imparti box. t Aution .A. Boylan stamp. gold IA II I turLe4, a ac and eventur 'meta! and Inventor an CENT Et lons IVadJ d arse, dear an indictr and main hardioge The It prosecutic Mr. Cle his deep and said Ile trust, would, un should lx repeat th 4 to appear be called The At sition, an the defen teams th, prt 2..cuto address< d pledgcci t The di recognize judgmen the peace custody. Henry his triatl DfrTii torney•G defence. This c lamental out u❑ ti coroner) The cc said that to him tl any way and with from oft. would bi Mr. ,i, Cots, al Under 13 verdict i THE Tester& foreign Thursda the pre' Grazian since thi sums of trian go from ho have pr for the there, o much ai verdict No. Buc: Duke I Carlton mum o the all( KEs Woods avenue dens, ri from t Rotten Tut COTITIOC by Lm It• al take pl fearful [A,