The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-25 00:00:00

-!" ••••1311 // 4 . 1 e / • WOBLING MEN'S MAYS ON THE wpm Verity UM, Ai g l y et Hu roar ORACIOIL I4M QUINN. sod MIS 10 VAL HIUMMIIMI Pi NUN AMAMI. Lod Ihs handing Melama mil Ousibma : gm aim Ilie Aid*lamp el 01111. Ohmlse I Omm. Mq.. M.P. ilke -W Z J. IlMawr Mg.. M.P. of Wm WINIMOir Jams Ilid ey liV io l P. Tye MA MAN Ow Nam& of tirels. II . M.P. Wombire TIII 0 A 6 1 " . • " lid d ; W e .iii. I CLA II 2 . 4.AkL W a MR-. m.r. TM Ma. Mr id et I 011 ind ..... .....p. 2110 WSW We. We Lord Adllof. i l F H wet M.P. lir 11. gm Ylset Memo*. M.P. ' .A. Aql l. EHAM Illuari Molar Trait H: Woo Mimi., M.P. 1. . 0... . r. Maws. kiart.. M.P. , W. M. 01111111111, liiiit. SSW [MW. Emi , u ;1.:-.4 iii7ol;Tui - a. um. name«. I. 114. Lambs. 1101101/611 /WITOOK E. Dr. Ihmlin. bale& Der. J. Jae., lArArora. Ozoo. . Dr. LW , " IDDADAMBIL I Dr. KY& 011areor , . J. A. Juan, INnalagban. ter. Dr. Nom Cffiruberwell. Timarias.—Jain klaseences, lark Ulargerr. gar Haar eel 0"., I, b r is:i ars. arm Or Oa, 1. 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I 1 0 J.. 0..; Ir. 6.10.. :*iiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiWkiiiiiii: 1 11, be: Ib rnit. 1: kWitii:lik . .llN•r i ikr::: • 1 lismar„TbamaL i M it. te.. 'iii liii kiiiiiiii ' t • 44 ILL The krollage mum% = Filli a Z 7 1 ;m•breir la bar le er= en tr illig Are ms altpa= 'ln eateldter es ran i g=T ALAIONTOORAPHICAL 3CIETY. 0 of dr CCU XCIL to o BM! AL OZIOSTILL 0 Ileerra Await 14.1 KL. T. I 1.• INOCHZ. Pre. OJL. /AUL ha, Mdr Oak. rd. Peleowe t dee Mae bee= to she lir este the Z eith M Somonet Tkem at Me IMIL tho amble so Wet 110. a mr. thmoloo Wet 44 iiimettige. lbe " MeV a te t a m , - Irs . = Xtree_t .... . gmters. dr the alt .. _ la. .... zwebied.LA.l:W.... 4= 2 - gtF r . 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Mr tijtee t LlOL . of Mo NNW Llmootreo tor MO. W. 1t... of Xmortto, TM Solemedet of tho frelth Theeidises. Id Prot. JaMateelm. The Fore TIMMONS Ali Ms Dane Oollte.hr lOr. lamb aef dr. The arte iftimoditoom Amhara et the COW OWL orl i = lied ForefAMM * XL *Mtn Jeale• diteadi IT. T. DI LA BOOM 'i h. OOIETY for ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS sad i. MAN Cr FACTI7 PAW Johmetree& Atteighl—Mth Ihmks. MN& SSW PRISM &MT les NM beta Wood. sad may be helm' own: the hote, at the Mothers ROM rhalbetria.• A.A. 114 me rni aloe{ ei the follemtme saheb : I. • Gill Web& alleld by MY Moe Whet ter Its Met iteem6e4== red s h ei latV ihmi ce Pwilm od . lb li r A la ir ~WI 1111 PA P 1 0• 1= %im ille eteleee Anon. r go% almijl7 lti...i... Mendes beteg meal of Si elbeell r a4 ....... t f u er . 11 , 1 . 1 . 31 Mem 43 11Mmr le oe. mural or mow el. 4. The ttedoWs Gold M Pa nama or bet Worbizi Model at as Memel Itaies for a Other to be ate re a_prbe. mese SM. ta reafenehe eat et the . LM R. OMB. Dittaff. The 41,001,0•• le he mellmolhal of 'whoa • The hammy' e Geld .. 11= mem 31= Dello =tease red liertheaessi. t• be M Wit bi l li ghi gilisiftw al ea= teSrer Me beet sad mooed best hoodessms of of I k • "um rims la Mar. -., The MAW. Gehl Kaiak or 30 emiam. for %be bat Deign Me a ahourera Coilese Is amP & The Iledelfe Geld AM% the be* Thee ea ths Mole et Ar m.. em• Cerroller &Leo ~vili / LeLtmeA =I the emmitte Irt4SIMP odat fer.Wili M eal lease Me the Calmly* or &mid Im MIMI 1111'1WWIsaV ek ellseht at Myer. ' es?im bi = graletob l le . .. k = the imam of petamhme Rohm il beat MA me ememeffert se . or ewe me II pemlblm ems le Islam sad tree Dom enter& 30. Aden Gold IleZzollas Pk Me the Plea of a Meat vmmesed of wo.xl and be% er eelmer le ewer the tweet = omeelegttrbs& via r ili mirde lims a vothai ns teetern a t k g ra wglimeL fa evirslisas et tun% cadlikes. WM mei Mier totomeadea o 1 he MEM Ima=ijetAl s tiL Tbs Amami Spedemee 4 Ilettlik Mametaotemt 'Ol. 11141 ell tam AN la Mak Memdlehmessere Tetesmed so lave ite•-r opmemer toestort= tally. home MB or Mime the Int Metier or Tomb, M I tHRIBTILAS ALE.—E. AITCHISON, wise fur : . La s tt o s;et t Elleie Oreit w...... z .... c Ter.k. o ...— .... 1 "27." 1:1 avirrivrzei..l 44 . » ....= l beamed° • FM& ACING OFFICE, , Mws4=lll. TRIM:MOW fee the 0614110 110 bat at the Ilinmal Thuk., to the MI sd UAL I. Mr. JODSPII D raLeent atlas we to be soft ramble at 6 EBSRS. WILLIAM LAMOND sal ON stork sod aim mon btobs . r roOvve& c oollizou bag $ Wane Weir ad Rot OM UT SM.& allatoortollmo RAILWAY tor gatalc _ . jooporq_ ; stools, Mow sl IR saw Mom ;# 1 4. 1. &06. sin log mmot Riot ado pottoo wit o 1 maw vabota= i..L.4 atl anii.4.4. okoolso eiWoillott Or Hall al Commorto. Lomas : lielr tem at WWI MOO Dolloreoroon toombod lo M Undo.. ial. LOU. THE VERY !EBY BLACK TEA, 1 1 110 1 111=b it Tebie 11. (4 vas am imam, re Oa. hoe saw --- iiiii• 'urea tame mi r e jurist " let s =ll , t. a I "a t erenslli tr . = m t . ell eilf tbe eieeMeees afforded be es mei demi ferAmmineem=larilaMMessl ber• W IMO ; es • thee meet eel rem lie ead tut Mleir oui rmeetV i o n ieedis a ~1 . .... ...: :W 4e. pat emotes bates jes_le be it lay pima l i r email, t r at i0... 2 ,... e ..." . ZiKuralagnmwstUilts. Lcarair WEB PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— Aimer ` — dzisl`o 4 l a l ti l ta l alfriel= II Waft Isle woggle fi r m. e i poolo l it am!, I =llll6, loWelow Plabe . bulb www= e olliw 2,2- =l=ai d s=l7 , l44•l aid 101 l II ilsa s of the gradas TAM keno Ind Forts. Nil alw. 1181 Piga I Ran a = a t dam .., as.. also .....::. 101 . M 1 rma al.. .......:: .. • 4.. It st •iiiiiinia.oixtai..-#.. a juignok . F i w o ok v Isire a lwa s., b oati WI ir si ll os wlr i ar : ....= F t i ill a j zligke ta Ms I l e 4101 2: 1614 ass woods wow. • Is AN ow le .. ralto el= Wm dIR, idle so an Val dliltrgrd epompor awn ...- ..... .. M :. 16. Amor . ..... ..... fa. . 2: ... „1 „ .. ... ?On Ife. • it proportiMite prior. a l 4ritivift=gar will g re at ow, Ircesnoegery VALI e id LlToill Oft RIPPON said lIVITONI Plod sZr = Von wal I" 1e OloraW as I= l o s i t i ts world, sal " al. . 1 ... frreall WIWI 11..-W, °atm". NOM MIMI, Novossdrost Zdablidesd is W MI. AMPS ra of all SORTS and PATTRRNS.—Tha avre a m i amaaaat c4PALTM e rialpf E IN=ls, A = awl mama NW= r . % i p .Ps" r e = .4A wlme wwwwlis swell= we sow NI two 311 ff..rwthe ray Wm silk view mg taidsmen pawl 04011 w Int WI Mr ". Omplin s r al. we atm & maw wei two pat) 42=2 ATS, MICR, and BEKTLEE, any b. oom purity 11211UPASK/ by USINO 110•0101•11 OIIINICAL MUN.—Ss nwo'borso Is tM orbs buseribb Is lib Inubsusbas 1 a "semos Or Isieliable savorlies of bibs NON* trio bon Kto burr 1111, obo to dip mg OW on Om lb win air ell ad MO li. vises salio Ed" tollloptin. sat II , sal So a* orebnis diolisoliss. SU Sabo b MOM labe lIMAINIJNO of use. irk Nil area Is polo all ilk b. SI, setb„bolie Ur bilmobsiumbb. lobo ro be i. Voi .. _, bib l i t St. it. : =. 40.. • bow or.. • ii. . aeons. T.. TT. 0.. ; aortas: Ll Noma . W kiz. ..t . . Illiero ersobeest ; WNW, ..v . j .. . . 4. , i ____• Owillos. 111. : Us& stl. a....y . 10w sena 5 II our Taw •bilior, /bibs owl As =boil ospelabor Is bows is lbsbool. W 4 " y 1101101b0P, M A Y. ba. li risClblz Sonowr—Trl/psslde WAS Plant tu garb base Iris lir. is arsoushel as Inman samber I 0 turfessebb et Ur barbs 7 of Ito a cora THE ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DVS; Wombs dye dot Tuft mem for all plow% and does aso ropily bee : o e d It Mir gime. am ft aeoteor aft or t its en 7. • rgiiiir le m e" tetrima7; ; ...d ...palm= peennlog II ere reeleleled le brthq a el Nemenit lem them le see beer It Is ere& ich ens ii i.l lll7l 11 ill el li liiinellall., ellbone lbe Ares o( feller.. llerW li V s lier l ebbitil lid beer i l ed 7 ID Ai a be rat = a 2.4 be se nee um n et le seempley be Set , by attending tg sw .. ..116 ,0 sz a lk boUls et imeerzas los. Er n ln e. ll oo. e. ood LYN.. the ale. Tit BA UTI7 UL Tl3lt T IL—ROWLANDS' LI °DONT% or PIAILL DIIITITIUM. g AIM row&to, coo =at Ike dried owl mod Ildrnibi liiiplaiall et SY Oilsotil II modloarno WIN trout the /mom !polo et lotlgitst CWu Yr as moot pun sad lo the Wool& W i tt .SV . .P . 2.rtteTi Tr r. = a sb lotlay . = la qtr: lia. pgQ.—tlsoilea : To wMa.tho A go= ' toso sod Winn% iAo.. A. Ws iii• liniMO NM.. Mei& Is razed ea n th box —ll.ll ll Woratid br Amiga osi portmoro. NEW WORK IT TER AUTHOR OF "VANITY TAIL" I Or the TIM d Neembie sUI be publibed. Flee Is No be cesilased weealblo.flo. L a N DEN N I 8; I. HIS FORTUNES sod MISFORTUNES. HIS FRIENDS red HIS ORNATRIN KERRY.. H M I W. IL TINACCIUT, author et "Wag* Os* a " Tesebt." 814., ha. Wl* Maim Ors es V i no U.llensulsirest. MI WORK bLTIEI ANC* d 'Ml CLOW, LIM URIS. , MAN Rweal Pula A VAMI Onvia. By DOUGLAS .CR. Jamas. Ilia 4=lle ledieWeel erM Ewe We appeesawa 113. to =tag Pholir be nailed W Lough kr • BM& Oa yaw eh She " Pima" AIM 114 reeletwee. puzicirs POCKET BOOK he 1849, will b. 17.2: 6. 61 WIN 1111, IC Mat igg OM DIIIMON• bf Jams Liam ma DIM& Larks Mks, St. riest4rast. awl all bookiellera W HAT TO BAT, S DRINK. AND AVOID ; eft Dtst Tarr ell M R. J. Onsissrist, r 1LM 1LL .A.43.. as Orrosros.—Ber r Yore parr reshisa. Isrhso *Dar. a geed WOO mt. • dash bask red • sostsatell Nish sty is elmsrass et the her usher Weft featigasil. aim ibe ranger s Is hart. err le Ilso art draws* seessliara, mar ashore Or reeler NMI t e lplorisal trohara eel mil la Wilt the karat verse et I te be ter /14 Preraretst.rew; Oanallsk 147. Flash hues{ Ma& : oble. 46 Wait NNW: or direr from r. soaftsr. 711. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TOWIDAT, 6'30 PAC The party of the Rue de Poitiers had last evening, at which the question of the r prorogation of the Assembly wee disowned. irre gout*, the quieter of the Assembly, and the friend of Oft. Cavaigoac, told the meeting that he had obtained the assurance of Oen. Carew= that he would be responsible for the maintenance of ceder in the absence of the Assembly.—M. Thus, however, persevered in his opposition to such a measure, declaring that no consideration whatever would justify the Miserably in leaving its post, even for a single dap—The result of the dames= was that the qustios of prorogation was rejected almost The ultra-democrats of all a>sadee are making a desperate effort to produce a unanimity among their virtuous as to the oaudidateshi pi n t he presidency. The friends of M. Rempeil are tly solicited to =M. Ledru Rollin. This, however, will be a matter, the prevailing opiaioa b= 4 1 :8. 04. Basun would have a maim amain if The banquet agitatioa madams to bold its @miaow worm Several have bun amazes& this afternoon. M. Cabot is to preside at ass, sad M. Flown at another. There is an on dit running round the Salle des Pas Perdu to-day, that M. MICOMI, ex-prefect of police, observed, in relation to the proposed prorogation at the Assembly and the departure of the representatives for the department., " Let them go ; when they ems* back they will fi nd the doors closed!" Nothing of importanos took place in the Assembly to-day, except that M. Marred, in the name of the ommaittse of the constitation, presented a special deans, Axing that the president of the male& shall be elected on the 10th of December. - - ititif:.i.:aii trh;;.bem — reWCyetitoday from Turin, by members of the Amiably, which .ay that Charlie Albert will not reeommosee hostilities until the events of Vienna take a more decided tare. A rumour is circulated to-day, the grounds of which I cannot ascertain, that a general insurrection has taken plane in Lombardy. This may be a varia tio• of the report which I sent you this morning, on the anthseity of a letter dated Alexandria, the 19th, given in acs of the Turin journals. We have obtained as Weber confirmation of this report this afternoon. Paz" Orr. 24. taw Lou, —; Tans pat Onto, 44 101 Kai pet Oats, 46 63 ; Usk base, 86 93; Four —. DANIA Mu, 1340, —; Dn. 1842, —; Do. lb ; Li e . Two-sad a, get.—; Naples Rasta, 79; Noma —; Maori —• Beak Rama 1310; Itadmmags ea $0 dap, 141 Olt 911d5p.,21 10, ord. Issues—Parts and Drams, /46 73 ; Paris sad Dm 300; Dina mod Mara. 183; Adam& and Ilsraillas. 183; lakt. NM: Qantas Yoram, Sal amass awl lealsgas, Swine; 1468 76 ; Nat* in 73. Tht ittfortg 671.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1848. [THREEPENCE. ITALY. We have received from our Paris correspondent intelligence dated Alexandria (Piedmont), the 19th inst. A special courier is said to have reached that fortrens from Milan, which he had left on the 18th, with news that on that day an insurrec tion had broken out against the Austrians. Re detski had mined the palaces and the cathedral, and threatened to blow them up. This did not, how ever, prevent the exasperated people from attacking the military. Several lives were lost, and the whole city rose in arms. The tocsin was sounding from every tower, and complete confusion prevailed. Tie desp atches of our Paris correspondent, received sines the above was in type, contain no con firmation of this insurrection. The Concordia, of Turin, of the 20th contains a report of the sitting of the Coamber of Depu ties of Turin of the 191. The Minister of the In terior read a discourse containing the following state ment as to the Anglo-French mediation between Austria and Northern Italy :—lst. The bases of the propositions made by England and France are not yet accepted by Austria, and, after two months of diplomatic discussion, the place el holding a congress is not yet fixed.-2nd. The ermisties Is prolonged from eight days to eight days. 3rd. If the mediation shall not succeed, the go vernment is ready to resume hostilities, but it alone will be the judge of the time and opportunity. Austria (added the minister) has only temporised refusing all propositions made to choose a place far negotiations. Innspruck has been but Austria has not yet replied. ski has failed in the conditions of the armistice. The ministry have made remonstrances, which have beset enpported by the mediating powers, but no direct newer imu been received from the cabinet of Vienna. bound tiovernment of the king then declared, that, by ita promise, it had waited the issue of the mediation but with its hand on the guard of its swor d. The mediating powers had pro posed a prorogation of the armistice for 30 days. Austria had replied that she would not attack if she were not attacked. Hostilities were not to be re- SWIM without notice. &hatpin°, of the 20th, publishes a letter from Modena of the 15th, which eye greet emotion existed in that city, which was declared in a state of siege, owing to an insult offered to an Austrian. The Concordia of Turin, of the 20th, contains a report of the sitting of the deputies on the 19tb, in which General Daticemida, minister of war, gave an account of the messures he had taken. He had bought arms, stzengthenel Genoa andAlessandria,establiehed a tete-de-pont at Casale, but given up the project of the defence of Turin. The Piedmontese army is 150,000 men strong, well clothed, instructed, organised,. and animated with the best spirit.—Brof ferio haying proposed that the cabinet should not wait for the issue of the mediation to recommence the war, the Minister Pinelli answered that the cabi net had taken energetic measures to force Austria to decide quickly whether she accepts the mediation or not. Gen. Durando had been named vice-president of the Chamber by 69 votes out of 134. We learn from the Piedosontem Gazette of the 20th, that °slop capitulated on the 13th, on the most ho nourable terms. Advice. from Rome announce that Gen. Zombi has definitively accepted the portfolio of war. It is said the Austrians have evacuated Ro vigo, and that the Italian authorities had been estab lid there. 11Conatigiioisak Subalpino, of the 20th, states that an insamotica had lately broken out at Saint Donata and La Matta, in the Venetian territory. IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, CONFLICT WITH THE INSURGENT BOERS. Slit H. SMITH WOUNDED. We have received the following by electric telegraph from our Portsmouth correspondent: The Hammond steamer arrived this morning from the Cape, with news to the 10th alt. A severe action had been fought between Sir Harry Smith's force and the insursent Boers. The latter were completely rooted, with alas of fifty killed . Pretoria' escaped. Sir Harry Smith, and eight English . officers were wounded, Captain Murray subsequently died. Of the soldiers engaged eight or ten were killed. The en gagement took place an the 29th August. The rebel Boers were strongly posted at a piece called Borm Plias, and after a sharp conflict of three hours were defeated. Sir Harry Smith was wounded in the knee, and had a horse killed under him. The last despatches from Sir Harry Smith's bead-quarters, six miles north-east of Bethany, are dated August 31. IRELAND. DUBLIN, TIMIDLY EMNING. You will observe how characteristic are the obese , maims of the late primers on being called upon to say why esnteme should not be passed upon them. Mr. Milemus spoke like a man of business—not ingested her a profitable intercourse with English- MIL Mr. Dime oe was all the lawyer, ingeniously a pad in his own behalf. Mr. - Meagher I .7.l2.hiftry. There was nothing, however, of unbecoming llamado, or anything which we ought not perhaps to have anticipated. The epioion preva lent to-day is, that the punishment, in every case, will be transportation for life. SPECIAL COMMISSION. SENTENCE OF DEATH ON T. B. *MANUS, P. O'DONOHUE, AND T. F.MEAOHER. • CLONWEL, 00r. 23. The Lord Chief Judos Btackburne, Lord Chist Justice Doheriy, and Mr. Janke Moon took their seats on the bench at half-past 10 o'clock this The BoUsiter.Generai, Mr. doott, Q.C., Yea. Samos, and Yr. Lynch appeared or mussel for the crown. Mr. Blatt, Q C., Sir C. O'Legbien, Mr. O'Callaghan, and Mr. P. Meagher, were in attandanos es counsel for the 'M somas who bad bees thud and convicted. The Ilellelleodeemeel mewl to the court that James Orate* Demi 'ryas, l'atrkk O'Donnell should be brought te har pleat to es indictment for high wows. TM Omen were Wee& forward accordingly. The CIA Mite Chews having read over tits indictment, omit of the rims= piesied " Net Guilty." Mr. O leoiwei the 11•1111 pins or In the caw of the Nom Oen= with regoit to the Ng el witnewes , We. art bora. lova tilitreled to me to liege hies trtal, in air to witsliisit rule NOW is ewe et shako enneedings. The pine iambs ben nesivol, the prima, were resteved, Si mother beeit pissed at the Ism Those consisted of wafts Pear% Theme Naos% J. Brennan, T. Stack, sad J. Preines. Nosh *Mei *Met Guilty." They were removed ea soon es Isar -Yea had bees handed in en be half deer of thew Tin Bolintorffieneral.—l have now to apply to your Weld* that T. B. MlLeas, Patrick O'Dotoeltne, aud Tb Prawn Meagher may be brought to the bar to re mite the judgment efthe oat. Ls the larval which slapped before the prkatere sp- Pe r;Slutt said that he might, perhaps, be permitted to ink the end whether their thips wad reserve the points raked for Mr. Meagher in the cane of his trial ? Lord Chief -Judos Blaekburne.—We have, Mr. Batt, to than plate give. the beet emanation in oar power, and, me at meat advised, we saw not disposed to *Lk them of raffinate ammo, to *due as to reserve them. Bat they are still under ow consideration, and we shall further aw fully wan them, and, if any doubt arises it oar minds, we will raw them. Mr. Butt.—Then, my lards, may I ask you to look at cue authority. Ido not mean to argue an gum tim, I beg MT to rider to a note of Solemn Hawkins. hearing on the point as to the necessity of nanag th• pe ate.m taijal in than iadietntent whore the treason charged . It is under the tide Accessory," 2nd Haw- Wu. p. 224. q The judges took a note of the pump in the authority in uesta. The throe primal admired to the treat el the dock; they were Wesel with evident attention to their appearance. Each of them @imported himself with a resolute air. WNW= eased as selloimposed as he was ow his trial. O'Dinegbneime Lela pale, hut ealleated, while Meagher en hibitedhene • Itlele messistime ages, in hie aMtude. • TWO** ell omen trintegmamer the *diewas, sells the tea numner reed the reeled d the antigemett, the plow of the Damen and their coavietions, inked each of them what he hod to my why senteate of death Weld act he pea upon him. The iiret Intoner what he addressed was Mr. Clerk of the Crown—Terence Bellew M'llanna, what have you to say why sentence of death should not be pawed uPyou! ;i n M. WManus said—My lords, I trust lam enough of a *tarn and enough of a man, to tuderauuld the awful tameability of the (pinion that has be.. pput to me. My lords, standing on this my native soil e in an Irish court of Janne, and before the Irish nation—l have much to say why menteme of death or the senteuee of the law should not be pawl upon me • bat, my lords, on entering this mart, I pitied my lifer — and, what is of much more its poem* to me, say honour—in the hands of two advocates ,• and, my lords, if I had ten thawed lived a ten thousand honours I would be *mama to picas them wider the watch ful and glorious genius of the one, and the high ability of the other. My lords, lam mutant in that regarA I have something to my which no advocate, however maw, cat utter for me. I have this to my, my lords, that whatever part I may ban taken through any straggle far my coun try's *domains,— atheism, part I may have acedis that short eareer—l stand Wpm yaw l un aeon wish a free heart and with a light owiiiner, reedy _to abide the issue of yaw eintwo. Lad sew my kW, perhaps this Is the Atha time t tta ..... t I sno t: put eae sentiment on record, and it is as I do between the dock and the sealleld—it may be now or to morrow, or it may be never; but whatever the result may be, I haw Ode senamet to pet es wee* that in any part I have taken, I have net bees andel by =husky to England, for I have spot sae of the baggiest and most =PrWays of my Nee Mere, and in_me pert of my career L a m weletied by 'salty to Imphines, however wok I may have Ilk the Wake el Mega& rule in this idea. Ely lords, I have sedum mere* say. It is not he having WM Botha la but for having loved Ireland mere that I stand new Mare you. Oiwk of the Crews-111W have you to say, Patrick O'Denehne, why senteme of death shall not be plea upon yea. Mr. OTtomtinte said—MLlz r ds, I have written out s few ' , marks, which, with your ' permission, I will read. The Court having cemented, r. O'Dostobus rid.—My lords, I beg to say that the Attorney and Solidter-Onterel hem coaducted the Gees against me itirly but strictly, end I dad no built with them nor with the sadism given against am, so tar as it was sated ea by the jury. My lords, Ido vonplein that la such a county the jurors eummased to try me, a stranger, kr • political offence, wore exclusively politt• cal opposents, aad with such • pastel, I regret, that your lordship did not, es my counsel relegated, allow say jury to have been celled fro, thorn who had not served, or bom rejected, on a former trial. My Uri, thus ere toted, could not be 'apposed to sweimene all bias, and I believe they fund a most aibtaken verdict. Mr. Justioe Moore in his direetlea told the jury that if I assisted Mr. O'Brien whilst wooed in a treaeoptie dedp, I was guilty of troupe, mithaSok I might not Mew of kb intent, and from their neemmemdalles it appose that they found me galley ea that &Mies. To me ashamed in the law, and sapposiag that hums depends em blander, it moms contrary to common sense that I mouertielple Is a tressouble deign of the existence of I as Igor rant. I do an, however, presume to dispute the law your lordship has stated it, but no earthly judge is infallible ; and as the doctrine is to sterilise, sad one "tempi with the authority of Mr. Moon's high euelles. Soul charade' woul4 Lora a precedent dangers= to the lives sad liberties of the best as.., I humbly • year lordship to reserve the point for the wasibe ism of the judge.. If year lordship be in error that enee might to be counted—if mot, it will be a mammies to every one to know that the law so bid apes hr been confirmed. It I. not fit on this maims semi= to defied my °plains or conduct—l wit lhadms 'sly say that those opinions have always bees sets..., sincere, and oonsittem. I am grateful to elessui, Mr. Batt, for his eloquent and truly able Mesa, the men so because that defence was genstusly given without he or reward, and given, too, to hk antagonist. I cannot 'sprees my admintion for the ingenuity and great talent shown by my junior counsel, Mr. Francis Meagher, and his seal in my defe nce . I also beg to thank my masher, Mr. Lafian for the ability with which he otaidaated ay ips Lid thegeneral author made by hien on my behalf. The Clerk of the Crown thee asked Mr. Mwker what he had to mmr hy the seatence of the law not be Mr. 111:M a gker.—My lords, it is my intonate to y a few words only._ desire that the Imo set of a preosedirg whisk has so oath tine shield be at short Souks ; ass hays I indelicate wish to (PM the dressy amitmeay of • Nate promotion with a vain display of words. Did I fear that hereafter, when I shall be no moss, the I have tried to serve would think iB of me, I might lnLod avail myself of this solemn moment to vindicate toy esti mute and my conduct ; bat I have no sock her. The countyledge of those SIMgI3II6P and that conduct in a light far different from that in which the jury by which I have been tried and convicted have is coned them, and by the moony the essueee which you, my lords, are about to pronounce will be remem bered only as the severs and solemn attestatioa of my recd. mu and truth. Whatever be the language in whi& my sentence be spoken I know that my her will wet with =7 sad that my memory will be honoured. In the. seam me not, ay lords, of an indecorous prcumptioa. To the efforts I have made in the jut and noble cause I ascribe no vain importance, nor do I claim for thou efforts say high reward; but it so happens and it will ever happen so, that they who have tried to serve their country, no matter how weak their elate may have been, are we to receive the thanks mad biembp of its people. With my coun try men I leave aty osimm, my sentiments, my cots, —proudly feeling that they regelee no vindbation from me this day. A joy of ay aseneyain it is tree, have fund me guilty of the alms of whisk I stood billeted. For this I Dm sot the belied asimalty or numbest awash them baseball as *ay sea have been by the charge of the Lard Chia Arise, pays they wad have found me other meat. But, _what of this charge Any strong obisreatisse spa it. I dal ibeirely, would ill befit the solemnity of this but I weal emensetly beseech of you, a m n y d l!6--oon,witeprisliisathathemek,—whan the parlous of this hoar 'hall have pared away, that you SE appeal to your own ouselonse, and ask if it were a charge as h ought to have been, impartial and indifferent between the sableet end the mown. My lards, you may deem this language uabsombe Is ais, and perhaps it may seal my fate, but I am hoe to spook the troth, whatever it may cost. I am here to repot mithing I have ever done —to rand lathing I have /MW opeirso—l am here to eras with no lying lips the lih I merman to the liberty of my country. Far from it. Even here, when the thief, the libertine, and the murderer have left their footprints in the dust—here, on this spot, wher_e the shadows of death our sound me, mad opened I to see rle n e Learly gra ve ea in en nnoaasenMd engirded by those tenon, the hope which beckoned me en to sabot upon the perilous sea upon which I have bees baba ethl enrolee, eabsesee, enraptures sie. Me, I de pot despair of my poor ld "mtg. do sot despair of her pato, her liberty, her glosy. For that emery I san do so isms than bid Ira hope. To lift ap bit ide ; to mska her a loadester to busanity, ba shed of bobs what cke is—the assaasa begat in the *odd its ratan for begat similitudes and her native powers— this has boo sty imbibes, and this eabition 'labia my erase. Judea meths law of lagbat I knew Oa dik crime entails on peaky of bail bathe kiefaiT Ireland implaue this alma eadjaidlise I t. Jelpi by that history I ue no 'risible' ; you (tonne sad sabossisi Mr. Dl'Maine) are no criminal. Yu (UMW soils, to Mr. O'Dea*** are so 'deka j sal we deems as mat. Indeed by that likitary. be hewn a whisk= convicted lasi all guilt , liss been sasedied a s s= and will he anmehiel as a iseribie. With than I await the essleace of the wart. Ravine dime what I conceive to be duty—having spoken mew, se I did on every cierasion ay short career, what I fal to he the tenth,—l now MI to the soilatry of bp Milk of ay pram, and if say bath; the seranta whose air forams Moe busked rep spapiiss, awe beim I have siosht a pad, wham bleed Ikon romdisiteldif sires, wham heeds= km bow my Mal beam. To that I sow odor so • plane a the love I awe bee, ad as a• prat of the ithmeity - with whisk I dual*. Ille= and stresabi Si her fresdan, the lib of • with bailie all =the besotte, ths=sithisb of Isi• s, ie sent s u a nse the law diresb;and I shall la pips Proewaee Ns., % to bate it—l trust I shad he prepared to visa 149 oneselism. I haps I bid he able, with • light heart sad a dear sea ebb% to swear before • higher tribunal—a tabbed where 'Mr of blade paistheis well ea of lataitsperbe will preside, and when, my lords, many, many of the judgeatote of this world will he rs!neee• iftry were l im e d b y l i t : rriemer's words to teas. Lori Chief Jut% Doh.* pour leheteteld the met !F e ' one criminals. rri band aim, to past asepses epos • 'cum Patrick men st the bar,—Teresa Bellew Mu. O'Dosegkee, sad Thome Francis Member, ate: den con siderstion be ore main into this court it was tai ham ties, in the perform s. of the very painful ditty whin devalue upon ma, sot to have peciessed your Say at that bar by asy keg* of observation. You, en.: sash al you. wear there haying bees convicted by the verd ict of three 1118111111/iTO juries of the crime of high stenos—a crime of the greatest enormity sum to oar laws. I feel baud to say this, that it is the deliberate, din...sate, mad as% easies st the court that the Yee diets whin were Mod by those juries, and the verdict which was Quad by a fromerjery, could not have been other than they were. That so heasst, fair, impartial, and con ..l—timejents, atteadiag @Maly to their oaths, and listen. fag to the unarm that was produced in this court in the aeons at these anunally protracted aisle, could have come to say other omission than that which they have done. eTthihats peesseesed you, am and all, guilty of the crime Massa Th at aims consists in having levied war la county within and during the last week of the math of July--of having levied war for treasonable put pens-and that yes, and each of you, more or less partici pated in, suited to, and prepared for, and were yourselves come of you men, some lest, actively engaged is the further sem of that project. In order to constitute the crime of high treama - by - the levying of war, it is no ingredient that the mass should be proportioned to the end sought to be assomplined, or that there should be a rational prospect of masa The parties who engage in such transactions be- WY sespassihls if they have arrayed, assembled, collected, drilled, sad prepar ed who, by force, endeavoured le &oscura% eitject—the common object that was I view. It is Dot, I am sorry to say, to any forbearance so your part that that rebellion for such I may teem it—whisk bre% eat in that week, was brought to a It e. assensi em. It is not due to you ; it is, seder ataibstable to the fidelity and to the bravery of the psi% Whim I rasa on what might have been the sesecamose U that pain fores, either seduced by pro. seism or letialiateiley thesis the which were made use .4 trod adiertellas Mame that were made to them, it they had bus easeriadessil by the emanated numbers that sommilel MI Mass* their diatomite ' or if they had Mal is dimomber Mat beads of rebels who assembled sosoad them is as bilk,—l think there is no fair man who, Inking at GM matetuplating what the state of this country might have been, will not see how rapidly a temporary messes might have added to the ambers of the insurgents, sod how soon this country might have been deluged in blood, and given over to all the !mon of a civil war. It is from that we have escaped by the fidelity and by the bravery of the police force. I am very for, God knows, from wishing to my one word at this moment that an raise or 'Manse the %tinge which some of you may endure. But I outset, in Woking to what was the state of the coun try is the month of May last, avoid adverting (without eateries into particulars of it) to that authentic speech which was given in evidence upon the last trial. Eloquent so doubt it bi--but who out avoid seeing, in the perusal of that speech, delivered by you, Mr. Meagher, on the en of June, a terrible picture of what was at that time the state of this country, and the Mush% white were impending and meditated, and km which, by God's assistance, we have caned. I have told you that it was my wish to Aetna treat enlarging or giving may details, and I shall not do es. ehallmerely add this observation, that from the corn isimemnt to the cionelosios of this commission, which has sea eMesded to the fifth wish, there has been a perfect adosiimes in the views of every member of this WM as to the Imr ; and if the observation of the %tinned judge who pessidte here did seem to you (sod I out make every simosse to their doing so) to press sad beer severely upon you. rasps, in a alma moms; who you come to alba upon it, you will ace that it was fact the very Man et the transactions themselves that Mee comments leadmaly arose which appeared to you to prom with une:ne sender upon yen. Perhaps, when you am to reflect dis passionately, you will me this in the same light, and I true: that yea may be mon reconelled than you appear at present to the Met% of the unhappy fete which awaits you, and whisk there is not ea %%Ilia with a kart to feel who mu: sot deeply deplore. WM now sot detain you Mar. I have =tray to exhort each ayes to relied ea the awful situation in whin each of you at this moment Mods, and to prepere for the dreadful fate that %pads ever you. We have not f ailed to wad, as was our day, to the Len Lieutenant, the recommendations with which the Juke in your respective eases have accommied the verdicts that have been found against you. But you must to well aware that it is with the executive government, and the executive government alone, that the fate of those recommendations rests. And we, in the discharge of our most anxious end painful duty, have now only to proceed to pm upon you and upon each of you, the awful sentence of the law, w h ich is, that you Terence Bellew li'Menus, you Patrick O'Donoghas, and you Thomas Francis Meagher, bit taken hence to the plus wham you came, and be them drawn ca a hurdle to the place of execution, and that each of you be there hanged by the neck until you be dead, and that afterwards the head of each of you shall be mend from his body and the body of each divided into four quarters, to be disposed of as her majesty shall thick fit—aad may the Almighty God have mercy upon your goals. His lordship, who Men up his hands to heaven as he pronounced the last words of the sentence. left the bench immediately, followed by the Lord Chief Justice Blackburn. and Mr. Justice Moore. The governor of the gaol and his assistant removed the prisoners, who bowed to the Court as they retired down the stops of the dock, and shook hands with their friends. CM the return albs judges, in about half an hour, The SolioitorGeneral said that, in oonsequence of the lengthened aiming of the eonantimice, and the painful and onerous duties which had been imposed on all concerned in it, and frcm the protracted wtendance of the jams, os mature consideration it was not his intention to ask the court to proceed with any further trials at the present sittiag, but be would request their lordships to adjourn the proceed ings commis ion to Tuesday, December 6. Chief Justice Bisekburne.—Then let the court be adjourned to Tuesday, December 6. Before proclamation was made, Kr. F. Maher ' addressing Mr. Justice Moore, said, that his lordship in his charge to the jury, in the case of Mr. O'Donogbus, had laid down a proposition which melted some surprise at the time. That proposition he rested on Lord Chief Justice Hales jud t in reference to the ease of Ind Southampton and the Earl of &sax. He did not know whether his lordship had the observations of Sir M. Hale before him at the time, but on looking to the report in the Slats Trials he (Kr. Meagher) observed that it had been charged aga inst Lord Southampton that be was aware of Lord Fawn s original intent. Mr. Justice idoore said ha had read the note in the very words of Sir M. Hale. . _ _ . . The Lord Chia [ Jwitice.—The mate doctrine has been laid down by Lord Mansfield and Mr. Julia Heylsy. Mr. Justice Moore.—l will meantime examine this case melt carefully, and the court will islet so to see if the case doss not bear the intimpretation to which you objected. Mr. Maher thanked his lordship, and said it was only what was to be expected has his wall-known character for kind ness. _ _ Mr. Butt observed that Foster appeared to doubt the au thority of Bale in his note on this cane. Mr. Justice Moore said he did not think the parer in "Foster " appeared to contradict " Hale," but still it was possible the latter had drawn a wrong conclusion in the ease of Lord fiouthanapteo.—The judges thin retired. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. DAY.) Detre Mr. Ju 2.7. de end Kr. lastioe Mittman. NMIDZIL—Absot 71 ohms, 48, • spinster, was indicted for the wilful reorder of Aloe Trinham, her Infant child, by *rit into the Theme. e. tryland and Mr. Leant appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Yr. Clarkson. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had lived in very respectable service, and her character was hitherto irreproachable. Oa the 18th of September, ghost dark, she went on board one of the river steamers, having • female latent in her arms, and when the boat was about halfway between Saddam, and Bonthwerk bridges, she was seen to go towards the peddle-box on the larboard side, and take up the rail. The callboy t the rail down again, and walked forward, bat after •ay of A woman everboad „ was raised, and the engines were instantly re vises& • letter-artier, named Intitoomb, was on board, miss seen as the boat was stopped, he jumped on to a barge and saw • woman on the tartan of the water. A scalier mimed Bryce, hearing the captain of the steamer call out, rowed to the not as rapidly as he could, and laid hold of the "fable of the woman Iter face was under the water, end when be lifted her above the water he saw she had a child clasped in her arms. The child fell into the water and sunk. Another *culler rowed up, and by his aid the woman, who was then insensible, was got into the boat. The prisoner was the person. As soon as the revived, she asked what had become of the ehad, and on being told, she wept bitterly, and said she wished she had gone with it. She said that site was in greet trouble. The body of the child wig afterwards found lying in the mud, at low-water. Several witnesses said the psisonar was a kind, humane pontos, and treated the child In • meet idea Senate manner. At this time she was pressed for money, and left her situation about four months. The last situation she held was that of cook to General White. Clarkson, fa addradag the jury for the prisoner, con tended that the widows was not such as to load to the con clusion that she deliberately threw her child into the wan k, the purpose of murdering it. That she bad fallen into the water by accident was the only reasonable conclusion that weld be drawn, and he confidently asked kir an acquittal. Mr. Junks, Mauls summed up the ease in favour of the prisoner, and the jury returned • verdict or aortuittaL A second edition of the Calendar was blued. 34 primates have been added, making a total 61264. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OE ENGLAND.— The last someting of the cowsefi, previous to the nom, woe held yesterslaissea j the owiety's house, Haltom square; Mr. MOM is the chair. Several new members were sad the meet of the Flame* Com mittee, which slowed the soeleWs slinks to be in a very prosperous state, was reosived cad adepts& Yr. P. Pussy, ICE, &aims* at the Jewel er Verreittos, nuesaeold that the prins to be osaipststi the flelrmt year led bees rattlek ma a empties at et desa mead be leady far d=beffers the sort mutual isosiog of the 'Nabors la . Aossaget then are bar sos sf SOL each for the best sows er osperte pas the flersebs el har Bap& eosattes, la Whim be those s already sistalasd. Ma aco& lave mama be ham that the hags sera set apart I. order ts pours foe saw hes sat boss la ir= grapnel vas that sl proterleg mend gnostical apse mottos se wry rest tespertsace. The for these primes were required to demi% the title of soil , the blames of climate, sad the various nodes of I farming pawed is the respective localities. These mays, being subseptently published is the society.' journal, ars widety diffused amongst the agricultural body, who are *kw eneblid to judge hew : o r the mod es o f laradog pursued in their own districts may be susceptible of improvrrnent, and ' to what extent agricultural opersti.ms may be prawcuted by chemical or other scientific agency. There are at i resent upwards of 6,500 members on the boolis, including lifer governors, goverzon, annual subscribers , and honorary mem hers. 117RALE AND COD FISHERY.—The Seaftower, Captain Smith, of this port, arrived here on Saturday last, ,"roes the Davis's Straits cod fishery, with the very fair cargo of 12,200 cod, 3 toss of halibut, and about 4 tens of cod liver oil. She brings the following repot from Csptain Alexander Stewart, of the Joseph Green, of Peterhead, who was spoken with on the 18th July : Joseph Green, 4 fish, 67 tons; Lord Gambler, 2; Truelove, 4, 60; Abram, 1; Prince of Wales, 3; Lady Jaws, 4, 50; Jane, 2, 35; Horn, 4, 60; Prisms Charlotte, 4, 50; Alexander, 3; Chieftain, 2; Regalia, 2 ; Pacific, 2 ; and the American ship. 8. Captain William 'season, of the American ship M'Lellan, of New London, who was aloe spoken on the 18th July by Captain Smith, and gives a somewhat better repot, as follows: Abram, 1 fish, 10 tonal; Lord Gambier, 2, 30 0 ; Print* of Wales, of Hull, 3, 30*; Truelove, 4, 65 ; Lady Jane, of Newcastle 4, 60; Chieftain, of Kirke*, 2, 28 ; Regalia, 3, 34*; Jane, of B o ner, 2, 28; Advice, 3, 40•; Alexander, 3, 40 ; Morn, of Dundee, 4, 60•; Princess Charlotte, 3, 44 ; Pacific, of Aberdeen, 2, 30 ; Joseph Green, of Peter head, 3, 46; MeLeUan ' of New London, 3, 40. " Most of the whales," observes Captain Jackson, " were caught at the S.W., early in May. We got two in April, before the other ships made the ice. We had rough weather. The discovery ships passed Lively on the god July, all well, and left their letters there with the Danish governor, to be sent home with one of their vessels. We saw two of their brigs going to the northward, and another was at anchor in the harbour. Some of the British whalers had been at Operas wick five or six weeks, and were stopped by the ice. Saves of the British came south along with us, the other seven remained there, with a bad prospect of getting to the north ward until late. Three marked • are to the north 18th July, off Holstein Berg. We have had very fine weather since we came north. The ice has not broken up to the north.—Sell Pante. _ _ A ifILVIR QUM= is to be presented to Mir. Hors fall, the wife of the mayor et Liverpool, on Saturday neat. Thin," soya the Liverpool Standard, " will revive a very ancient civic custom, while it win express the high sense which the donors entertain of his worship." UNNECESSARY EXPOSURE OF PURSIS.—A corre spondent of the Manchester Ezonsitwr calls attention to a practice which be says is much too common is town, of ladies laying down their purses on shop counters, and even on open fruit and fish•stalls, and this while they continue to have their attention so thoroughly engrossed with their par. chisel as to be utterly forgetful of so trifling an article of property. A day or two ago, it seems, a lady called at a respectable establishment In King-srreet, and chiming in with the prevailing ostentatious tuition, placed her purse, containing some sax or eight sovereigns, upon the counter. Having made her purchases she returned for her purse, but was astonished to discover that in some strange way it had disappeared. Acting on the impulse of the moment she charged the shopwontan with whom she had been engaged with the theft. This charge, however, was most indignantly and truthful) y denied. The more likely supposition is that some " artful dodger " had seen the purer lying on the counter, and had taken the opportunity of ,filching it when he saw the lady's attention directed from it. Durnmsnos re Am eeicA.—lt is estimated that the present number of distilleries in the United States is 10,600 ,• the number of gallons of distilled liquors distilled annually is 41,502,707, which, if sold at twenty cents per gallon, would produce 80,000,000,000,000 of quarrels, half a million of assaults and batteries, one hundred thousand thefts, eight hundred suicides, and about one hundred mut.. ders—.Bostas Chronotype. WEST INDIA MAIL. A communication from our correspondent, received by electric telegraph, announces the arrival at South ampton, this day, of the Trent steamer, with the West India and Mexican mails. She brings 200,000 doles on merchants' account, and 30,000 dole. on account of dividends. STATE OF THE (St _Ekeerle FOAM BIT= TO MINI o Lod and weather at the madames Looden....W.B.W...Cleedy Dersalegban.. rain Brandon B.W....lneterary Chelntord SessterfeedVarlable..Bterney iebartaT B.W"..Cloody Crewe rain =ea N.E....Haavy rain W Bala ErtDieebs . e . s...W. -.Cloudy Rebs:es 11... Fes Ely N.E. Changeable Gateshead 8... Bain Weave .8.1L -Peggy Oceport Ka.W. .Cloddy Berthed B.W. by Walsh' Hai:S.W. —Bake Ipswich .S.W....Clondy Leeds -. II W. by W.Heavy rain LeissAwr W Hwy Ma ND AND WEATHER. Telegraph.) o'CLoOlo Tale MOANING, the Wooed please we S. re as fe a%e llows: Leith [Jacobi . N.L Heavy Tali Liverpool ..8.17 4. 7 = Itaacheeter.N.W.byW..Hogi I Ne . a. B .° •••• Newmarket—W. Cloudy Ncomantan W Much rain NotUngham...N.E. —Heavy rain Norwich 8. Cloudy Periansouth..B &W... Cloudy Rugby W Ileary rain goothamptca..N.W. -Cold, dull Tring ... ....N.W Cloudy Waldard Walialleld W... Much rain Wirinch N.W....Cloudy Wolverton N Rain Yarmouth 8.E.....M0ch rain York . SHIPPING. MAILS AltßlVlD.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Denagha. dee, 1 ; Fnuch, 2 ; Flanders, 1; Hamburg, 1 ; Holland 1. LONDON, Oct. 26. Wind this day at neon, W., frisk gale and squally. DUBLIN, Oct. 23..—1 t is reported that a French schooner is en shore on the coast of Wexford. ABIRDLIN, Oct. 23.—The Velocity (at.), from Newcastle, in making this harbour last night, struck on the pier , and became a total wreck ; crew and passengers saved. The Bt. Nicholas, from Newcastle, mace on shore at the same time on the sends at the back of North Pier, and remains ; crew saved. — lianwrcn, Oct. 23.—The Diligent, of Pwlhelli, from Port Madoo to Newcastle, was totally lost on the Kentish Knock, this morning ; crew saved. Orr Liam/root, Oct. 24.—Arrived Celina, Africa; Beatrice, Parsibo ; Elisabeth, —; Genoa Packet, —. Dia, Oct. 24.-B.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived Steadfast, and Inchinnan, Sydney, N. S. W. ; Potentate, Launceston, Y. D. L. ; Lebaun, Port Philip ; Mathilda Luckie, Berbioe ; Crusader, St. Thomas; Mina, Tobago; Ealing Grove, Do minica; Sarah, and Caroline, Jamaica. Arrived from the river and sailed: Dart, Madeira. Row., Oct. 24.—There was a strong gale here from 8.13. W. last night, with heavy rains; it has moderated to day, and is at B.W. to W.S.W. The Comet, st.-tug, of this pert, was wrecked en Spurn Point last night ; crew saved. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.—The Nathan, from New York to Cork, was spoken 26th ult., in let. 44 lon. 52, with stern frame started, and leaking badly. 24th, the Ann, of New port, after having been in contact with a homeward-bound vessel, foundered on the Banks of Newfoundland; crew saved by the Abigail, at St. John's, New Brunswick; the Silurian, of Newport, having lost main. topmast, main-yard, ito., in a squall from south, 17th inst., was spoken on the 18th, in let. 60, long. 39, by the America (R.), arrived here; the Itiviers, from Kayla to Runoorn, was run down lam night by the Orion (st.), from Glasgow, and soon after sank; crew laved._ 23.—The Akke.lloom, from Rotterdam to Liverpool, was towed in here, on the 20th inst., with less of masts, sills, rigging, the. ; she has been surveyed, and must discharge part of cargo to repair. Cowns, Oct. : Ameer, Swan River. DUBLIN, Oat. 22.—Sailed: Wanderer, St. John's, N. B. Higowrowx, Oct. 23.-8. W.—Arrived Charles liti'Longh lin, St. John's, N. B. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tbo o'Clock.—We have a rather remarkable change in the funds this morning, which are mate rially better. The change is mainly owing to the continued portholes of Consols and other stocks for money, arising, doubtless, from the exceeding abund ance and low rates of money, and the consequent anxiety of parties, especially such as are in re ceipt of dividends, to derive some interest from the. surplus funds which have come into their possession. by investments in stocks, since railways, tholigb yielding better returns, do not yet inspire regimes .t confidence, and the rates to be realised in the ca. neral discount and money market are sure ly more than half what may be obtained from govt meat securities at present prices. From 841, Coy ,sole have advanced to, and are now strong at, 841 to 3 for 'money and time, although they have been reps itedly bought for mosey at k, and even 4 mom than for time, which constitutes what is tact mically called a " backwardation" of prices. Rectum/. Threes are 831 to 4. Three-anti-a-Quarter per Centia, 841 to 1. Bank Stock, 184 to 6. Exchequer FAIL have risen to 39a. to 425. prem. The foreign market may be reported rather more firm, but without any material alteration in prigs. Mexican have been 191 to 20, but have now receded to 191 to I. Milian, 82 to 4. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Peruvian, 31 to 3. Dntch Two-and-a-Ralf per Chats. ' 444 to 61; the Fours, 681 to 91. Russian, 97 to 9. Danish, 65 to 8. Spanish Fives, 101 to to 11; the Threes, 211 to 24; Fume, 24 to 3. Portuguese & 22 to 3. nem& MIDS. Bank Etadt.l•l 6 tart,. Oess. for Ae. 40 ►6 3 par Of. *ace, t at yerOssia„B2l 3 pa. to Omit *am. h aw , i er v irlOr A Ma 426 MN. 42W20:0 iova l li 4 Pot 113•3 04. 17600 2 6 tosro4. Dia. 31 3 fl Dm. can L 6 711:01111r Ar T2 4 ' II rir sra =l4s, l l . 4l . l! DOD 04141 , 93.. - DK K ta . ►&l U Osimblia Wit, If 2 r i gi p.h. Na ti rata CIL , 44 II emosii 1411 b=04314:11 tra44 l Ddinsi .41 RAILWAYS. — The share market is mach more cheerful this MCVding. We quote North Wester's, 101 to S; Ore -at Westerns, 24 die.; North Stafford., 8 1 to dis.l Great Northern, 14 du.: Eastern Cow• bi 12. ARIL-ENGLISH OFFICE cd LAW, COM 11111CIAL. and COMMINION ORNOY. rad of 0111111 AL RMATION. MI nada 1L de la Madilano, anta bilEr. DI BIZNARDY. haat SO MGRS . MiIICHANTIL sad mirbgbulorato be immalad la Park et ahawbaro ea do Otalatal cd Roma, will laan Omar ankle PROMPTLY ATTINDID TO. VISITORS to PARIS and TILATMLW .1111 ad M Is. Intstain aims awsza kahamalaa Day es reallataaloapiainada bob*. Kowa a = 1.5 11. MIIRCIIANDISI, and LUGGAGE sod PORWARDRD TO lIVIRY Air d or re fllt WW I ' • WRZILY DOT at SMALL PLENUM& at amyratkoad Plata M end Iron PARIS and LONDON. mad a mailLO Ma AN Lid a= sadSALity. lal Mvary CONDUCTED. or Mud la the alamoi at plaalpth. pod po kW peressel re onearsice. LI eI MBS TO RR POOT-PAID. THE MOST APPROVED STOVES . —The de mead lii Me CHUNK sod VISTA ITOTIe Milling 4 l7 Wit .... rte .. ‘E i sit la = rseallrU sk la the warm sW;st iL la c ramteranZaLita=l l.l.l4 NOM lam TN rymetaimi portions ot *be tztamshe atrakirTreris of Mew Mr. llr. T. J. BMWs. MR. MASON (at B ) nerethlly m ammas Uri Imo Is by tie at Ms Ye Mr. Nat J. Myres• by NM& by • 10M. ea iby my. 113myr 114, Ocelealese. Olaelna, M. ea MO D 8 2 e L d isersawiw hui 11 b =r e y, Moramaklem pertba Me NTOCI-IN-T di DOUR sad PAM ame . oro el NUM oirgank ImeriM mitl I I wworms. urbiles avisp.sicm: Mien peak brimem mlbleglatela*".....• g i ba,2 tela 0, lOW/ yiyik ow moo fareeff, ymmarb MVO) lam . OWN*" to_ 4 Rim ; MOS Obromire s litjt lo b= IMIM MO M . 1461Morm Or emin tr im Er iam ylr .. 7 . na lirmam f.l 4:rerm o. sam lboMM.4 g yinek Mobliurdwesi. b tam* ter MI MIA W wymarcvs Mesa —Ms. Mewed mad yraytemme Ise um Use FrayL isirdm. =r si llr t ,Tialrek ai bMwryirrban i lid i e lrr. IT Ay Imme .4 Um I:alyable Trains, b *lke A yuys, by a moo. reek lobs soil by Mona Owls& •k'S. .