The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-30 00:00:00

SPORTING. —_ NEWMARKET 1101.:IMITON MEETING. THE CAMBRIDOESIIIBE STAKES. FURTIIIK PARIICCLAIta. Trxauer Nrosm.—The start took place 0•12.0111 1 1, ▪ M the credit et Mr. H. Hibbard, 0•1Hollaralillal terms at the first missal: Tonic, after they 201 gm awl 200 yards, taking up the running, waited on bpl6•lll,,eala Ilarifeld, Faux Pas, The Italian, Prime Minister, Hiram atz, and emend o thers closel y laid up. They travelled at • order at a great pace to the Duke's Stand, where 'lonic, Prime Minister, and The Italian were beaten. Truth here tool: a clear lead, followed by Faux Par, Manifold, and Ariosto, went on with the race in hand, and woo in a canter by two lengths; Ariosto taking the second place about half a distance from home, and beating Manifold, who was a stek before Faux Pas, by nearly three lengths, liernandex was fifth, Officious sixth, and Candlewick (seventh. Breba and Newminster never had ethanol after the first half-mile, and slceintain Dear and Grecian were beaten off • long was from home. The race was run in 2 min. 2 sees. T I Issue, should Truth prove to be of the right age, will be another great triumph for the round betters; Mr. Davis alone will realiot upwards of 20,0001. Tie subwription room was fully attended at the reading of the list, but the only bets laid were 29 to 1 that Truth got the stakes, and 50 to 1 each agst Oreho (sow Sir J. Hairrley'e) and Barbarian for the Derby. Act:area:mu rug Ti.! N HATAY STAMM (Friday).— Mr. Gravities Frantic, Mt 71b; Lead Exeter's Mountain Sit 31b ; Mr. J. Osborne as Merry Bird, fist Ilb ; Bd . J. Hawley's Calorie, set lib; Mr. W. E. Ileglies's Sophistry, by Theon, list; Mr. Grevilk's SCafaCTOW, 7-t 1316; Lord Cilastow's Ceracara,7st Illb ; Lord Babbles dab 'a Orpheus, 7st 1016; Mr. Mare's ch e by Faugh-a- Ballagh out of Rely, 7.t 1016; Mr King's b fby Lanereott out of Cytherea, 7st Vlb ; Mr. Armstrong'. Equal, 7.1 illa ; 11r. Ste phensosie e by Dromedary out of My bear, 7st bib; Mr. E. It Clark's Plaismtead. 74 bib ; Mr. Payne's Ilirsuta, 7.t nib; Lord Exeter's Ilex, Tat 716; Lori l'oudle 74 sth ; Mr. J. Odiorne'a Lady Agnes, 74 511); Captaii Low tht et. Barbera Bell, At 216 ; Lord (Tartlets's f by Bay 111 itllloton out of WITH., at lib ; Mr. Armstrong ' s SAM 7at ; Mr. Thirlhy's Mary Ann, a.t. 131 h; Mr. Wirers's Pr ,rock, fed 1216; Mr. AL rry's Happy Joe, Cnt 91b. TM bi,eie4 weight left in being Not Lb, it wos raised to nit int, and the ethers in pm,ortinn. MATI:n run Finite.—Mr. Morris's nungerford, 3 yr., 54 716. agst Mr. E. It. Clark's l'lurnstead, 2 yes, 7st. T. Y 240, h ft. AV atom MOAT. w te.r.on annSt la r. Field, the veterinary 'erg( on, an iVeil this natanaing lay the first train, and having ex touti(4 Truth, prunouneed her to be of the proper age ; Mr l'ltilliya, therefore, receives the stakes, and bets have Let ii pool accordingly. Le donut( (I Doucieter Cup race was gone into this siva 1111 l 2, le•fore the stewards of the Joelsey Club, who, ant r a lung eittieg (accupied in the examination of rit e, s, adeturned Cue the purpose of considering the voi d( ; their decision will given either this evening or todnurruw morning. 1 he races this afternoon Cline off as follows ; SW ERPATA sr of 50 son. each, h It, for 2-yr-olds, colts 11.1 716. fillies bet Mb ; the winner of 200 sues or upwards to cart) rolls atm. D.M. lou.. of Itoblatol'a Hest Hoot Pat It lb (Flatnon) Walled over Mr. Omar. Odd Yellow, bat 7111—Watbdrew Manske. 11 ts lilt Al' SW SEPOTAK ha 0(14 sues.each, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds. First hall of Ala. M. 1 (ire (hem reed'. .'merits, Pat ntt (Mamma 1 Mr. 11.. IL I lart'a 1 1 ,tion.teol, ot.t ib Mr. Aloe. bI by LaTorre." out tit Cytherea, IM 3lb dliobert Mama 1) 3 Mr. C. Liter* Wawa, PM . Be Fawsies re. Afterew, set 5 h. to 2 each apt Senorita anal Plunistrad, and 3to 1 agst Cytherea filly. A very close race between the two favourites, tit norita, who made nearly all the running, winning by a head. Bun in 50 seconds. r.o . rasearterion Pnarn of 2411., fur 2-yr-oldefht 71h; and 3, 8 4 101.• the winner to be sold for 350 sort. if demanded, T.Y.C. ces. towtherli Tumbler, 6yrs . (Ilseareeed) I Mr. altdass.ll.llor oy. 2.3n0 married WA Is 0) .. thbornel 0 Mr. T. ripe' inp,aila lob*, ........... Midereltl u I. ed Co. larlh horps,ll pa Mr. larialiarfoo Marry. .. . . ......... • (A. Pavia) S Mr. Wright% Talowitne• Pay, Bo Ming . 2 to 1 men Liberty, • 3 to 1 agot Captain Flub. Vakstine's Day made the running fur the hest half-mile, atter which it was all woe way, ' t umbler going un with a el( - tr lead, and winning cagily by a length ; a dead heat for the ...load, and Phlegm a bed fourth. 'tun in 1 min. 14 al alentinCe 'My butted after passing the chair, ems up to the rood, and tell on jumping the ditch ; the mate and her rider ea aped unhurt. Hamm bat 716 emit. T.Y.C. 200; It ft. Mr. Grandes naoromor platoan) I L. rd totroom'a Omar. llettiag ; II to 4as Searowsw. Won by • leugth. MATtin 64 7th each • ISO; ft. T.Y.C. Pas Widens. mast so Plionaelhe Mint ...... L.60'14,4 1 8 Mowery MATCH, Sat 71b each ; ass B. et Ilethettra . ....... Meter ) 1 Lned 14,4444'). Rougher to . .. (Marlow ) Betting: 3t04 on Brother to Sbylock. Was won very mealy by a imigth. 1 mitt 13 ems. Ilan meat Baal aof 201., for &e. A.F. Mr. U. mar Ci. tliaomer. 4 yin s., Hto ( A. Day) I Mir os. Both'. Mitzi], 5 yrarst stb ..—.--...4ClParftso) PieWrJ. Ilsokofs Apatudate, 3 yr; tel HIP (I. lihmio) 3 Mr, UMarmia Adtpandaso, 4 yin, wt 61.1 (retied Got Oa) (J.Oshorne) 4 Mr. ramie* Produor, 3 yr., OM 312 E. Nara) S Mr Yammer's Cardinal Wornma, 3 yes, (MHO 6 114 ting 7t04 on Aphrodite, 4to 1 apt Retail, and 10 to I not Clincher. After the find quarter of a mile Clinch. r took up the running, was sever caught, and won very tssily by a length, Retail beating Aphrodite by two lengths. T het race was not timed. S'Si II APs lateS SwatraTAala of li in,,, each, 10 ft. tar 3-yr-oklis and upwards. The winner to be avid for lute ...iv.. if demanded, Me. DM. Mr. Kayos'. ta.ylaTo. x Ira, rat lIIM (Closionad) I 51r. lt .dhon'a Lady lidamo, S sea, 7,t rib ph ritual Lord 11. tentoolea Mohan.. 4 yo, lot lOW (l9.toon) 3 Lktting Ito I agat Mahatma. 3to 2 apt California, and t., 1 mot toady 'Sabina. Won by ab. ad. Run in I m. 47 -i . e. Itubinsom weighed fur California, and it wila nut dturovered until thu fare was over that the mare had nut been sem to the Conn, So Eneotaimat of 10 sins. each ; for 2-yr-olds; colts. fist 710 ; Wit Pb. The winner to be sold for 70 roes. it de manded, are. First half of Ab. M. Oule ci 11.1lord'a Prance (R. Pettit) I Mr. lkoosol'a to. Alone Dodo a Ituttonot . • fby Cmheratom out al Very 0.. (W. Moyer, 3 Mr J. N. linetientne's it.tinsorel sa ..... &alpaca) 4 Betting. Koos nn France . * Wos by a length; half a knoth between second sad third. Run in 24 tut . f Sy EOM. Telagrapal Sw iteraTA Kv) of 10 sem. each ; for three-yr-olds. ist 7lb ; four, Sat 410 • tire and upwards, bat bib. Thu winner to be told toe 401;fre. T.Y.C. Mr. K c m'r's lotilaparar. 3ln . ..... --(O. Morp) I Horan notestiel'sfly lbw ea NNW, 4 yes (llwhelia) I Al, 11. webMago's f try Ilboa ant 01 Palmyra, 3 Tiro= Ste. /army'. Tranwater. mu Mr. Canroll Bear, 3 yes (O. Mann) S Betting . 6 tot eget Leybourne, itad2 tol eget Teeswatcr. I Won by a length; ball a length between second and third. ltun in 1 min. 14 seer. 11•Trii, 10b, T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Faux-pas, bet 716, rectived forfeit from Mr. W. E. Hughes's Cornelius, bat 216 Posv MATCH, 200, h ft, Set 41b each.—Lord Ribblesdale's Orpheus received forfeit from Duke of Bedford's lingo and Weathergage. M etvu, 100, h ft, T.Y.C.—Sir J. Ilawley's Caloric, bet 41h, received forfeit frogs Duke of Bedford s Martinet, t a t 716. BIifTINLI UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. NUIWEJIT *TACKS. 7 t.. I .rt 11.1 Ty Joe (I) I t. to I apt lay other. DEIUSY. t'''‘ I" I sp.! Eliot (t) JO to I apt Oren° (t) to I kinittto• (t) I SO to k Little 'Jury INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 18,11 , Aeon-sanest /VS TIIII ErSOY AVITKX 11•NDICAP.— The Italian, 4 yrs. Sit ilb ; Sauter-la-Coupe, 5 yrs, Set Ilb ; Doubt, 6 yrs, Sat lib ; Alp, 5 yrs, 7st Illb ; Chief Justice, 1 yrs, lot lab; Sir Rowland Trenchard, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ; llothorpe, 3 yrs, 7st 61b ;Claremont, aged.7st 316; Rowena, 3 yrs. 7st 31b; Aehyrantbes, 4 yrs, 7st 31b; Lamellae, 3 ors, 7st 216; Little ()COW, 4 yn, 7st Ilb ; Fallow Deer, d ye., 7st ; Mutts Friday, 4 yrs, 7W ; Ephesus, 3 yrs, Est 131 b; Clarissa, 5 yrs, Est TO% ; Miss Flyaway, 3 yrs, 91b; Stafford, 3 yrs, Sot 31b: Britannia, 3 yrs, Est 31b ; Heroine, 3 yrs, 6,t 21b; Ischia, 3 yrs, Est 21b; Don Pedro, 3 )rs, Sot 121 b; ingratitude, S yrs, Sot 31b; Cyclops, 3 yrs, sst 311.. The rest pay 2 own each The highest weight se vetting ba ing 7st 111 h, it was raked to gat 71b. kc. 19ZI , DINOTON STAIM.— Constantine, Garibaldi, fby Touchstone out of Cheshire Witcb, Maims, Poodle Ana Mick, hate paid forfeit. W MONT. roll TUN BEITINCL PLATS Of 1001., 1 Clamber. 4 yrs,Sht ; The Italian, 4 yrs, Ilst 101 b ; Iris, 3 yrs, s.t 7lb ; Truth, 3 yrs, Llst 71b ; Shropshire Witch, 3 yrs, ; Heroine, 5 yrs, 7.4 121 b ; Joc o' Sot, egret, ist 101 4 ; Sauter-la-Coupe, 6 yrs, 7st 10lb ; Dulcet, aged. 7.t 10 ; Manifold, 4 yrs, ist 71b ; Thornhill, 5 yn, ist 7th ; War. week. 4 yrs. let 51b ; Tonic, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb ; Juggler, 5 yrs, 7.t 4th ; Lsandryntaid. aged, 7st ; Nautch (ATI, 5 yrs, Est 1316 ; Croupier. 3 yrs, 6st 121 b ; Narcissus, 4 yrs, Sot 10Ib ; !satire, 3 yrs, 6st 81b ; Claris, 5 yrs, tist 7lb ; Lasuirtine, 3 yn, &t 7lb ; Hothorpe, 3 yrs, din 71to ; Sim plicity, 3 yrs, lat 7111 ; Miss flyaway, 3 yrs, Est ; Lettn prem. 3 yrs, tht ; The Proctor, 3 y•rs, Est ; Madame Whar- " ton, 3 yrs. Set 121 b ; 'rotundas, 3 yrs, sst 101 b ; Petticoats. 4 yrs, 5,t 10lb ; Gipey Boy, 3 yrs, Set 101 b ; Cyclops, 3 yr., 'wt 7lb ; 'The Adder. 3 yrs, Set 71b ; Theorem. 3 yr... Sit 71b ; Follow.me-Lads, 3 yrs, 5m 4th ; Miss Woolgar. 3 yrs. Set 41b ; Proudfoot, 2 yrs, let 9th ; Hampton. 2 yn, Nt 41b. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER SO, 1851. 9st ldlb ; The Drag, 9st 101 b; Bullfinch, 9st 10Ib ; Loading too, 9st 71b ; Queen of the Yale, 9st ; Barber of Seville, Sit 1216; f by Epirus, out of Abaft, Sit 711); Secret, Sat 71b. Wriciais roa THE Sarrox HANDICAT, 3 ft, if declared on or before the 31st instant.—Cosseck, aged, Sit 91b; Rhesus. 5 yrs, ist elb; Windischstrats, 4 yrs, 7a 61b ; Spot, 3 yn. ist 516; Doubt, i 5 7n, ist 31b ; Mark Tapley, 4 yn. ist ; Italian, 4 yrs, 6st 12th ; Goldfinder, 3 yrs, est 101 b ; Prior of Lanercost, 4 yn, fist elb ; Little George, 4 yn, fist elb; Lady Eden, 4 yrs, Est elb ; First Fruits, 3 yrs, fist Orb; Clan's, 6 yrs, en 4lb ; Cocktail. 5 yrs, 6st 41b; Chief Justice, 4 yrs, fist 416; Ebor, 4 yn, est 4lb ; Wolds atan, 4 yrs, diet 41h ; Cneus, 3 yes, eat 4th Warwick, 4 yrs, Est 2 1b; The Slarquis, 3 yrs , fist ; Laug h Bawn, 3 yrs, fist ; Triekstrcsa, 3 3irs, Est ; Gholab Singh, 3 yr., fist ; Auras, 4 yrs, Set 12Ib ; Sister to Fencer, 4 yrs, sst 121 b ; Cobout, 4 yrs, sst 121 b; Heriot, 3 yn, sst 121 b ; Harp, 3 yrs, •Ist 81b; Young Troublcronte, 3 yrs, sst Mb ; Beset of Oak, 3 yrs, ist 416; Stafford, 3 yr., sst 416 ; Cyclops, 3 yr.. .sst 4;b. Miss Flyaway, 3 yrs, 54t; Rose, 3 yrs, 5.1; Ella, 3 yn, sst; Labyrinth, 3 yrs, 4st 12Ib ; fby Pantaloon, out of Fuglensan's dam, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b. FRIDAY. WEIGHTS EOM THE GRAND AVTOMN STEEPLE CHAFE HANVICAP, Sft if declared by the 31st.—Lord George, 12st 21b; Duc-an-Durres, list 71b; British Yeoman, list Slb ; AM-el-Bader, list 31b; Lucy Neale. :list 21b ; St. Helier, list ; Miss Mowbray, lOst l'2lb ; Peter Simple. lOst 121 h ; Maria Day, lOst 101 b: Half-and-Half, lOst Bib ; Isaac, lOst Slb ; The Younsenn, 10st Glb; Bet-trap, lOst 61b ; Fugitive, lOst 61b; Little Queen, lOst 61b; Victims, lOsi 21h ; Carrig, 10st 21b ; Chieftain, lOst 21b ; Lanai cone (Slater to the Oaks), lost; Maria Monk, 9st 121 b ; Luna, 94 101 b ; ltingdove, 9 st 71b ; Loddington, 9st ; Joan of Arc (late Moll Sparks), Set 101 b; The Hero (dead). UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBRIDGE, Oa. 29.—IttE Lr. BAS PRIEE.—This prize, given annually for the best essay on a subject of ge neral literature (occasionally to be chosen with reference to the history, institution., and probable destinies and pros pects of the Anglo-Indian empire) has been adjudged to B. A. Irving, 8.A., of Emmanuel college. Subject—" The sleets of caste on the institutions and probable destinies of the Anglo , Indian empire." CONOKKOATION.—TIII. PROFE4SOII. OF Jlonoas lite- TONF. — It was proposed by the Rev. Lucius Arthur, MA., of Trinity college, to offer the following grace to the senate in connexion with the works of Sir James Stephen.— .. Cum falsa doctrina in religione omniuo cavendu sit : Phiceat vobu ut fiat inquisitio in opiatioues a Professore reecntiores vulgstas." (Vid. Essays in Ecclesias tical Biography. The Epilogue, pp. 480-482, et pp. 493- :Al.) The grace was, however, rejected in the caput, as was also the following.—" To dispense with the previous examination in the case of any Fellow of King's college who, It sing been admitted of that society previously to Nlay 1, may be desirous of admitting himself to the other examinations usually required for the degree of 8.A." The Provost and Fellows of King's relinquished the right of exemption from the ordinary examinations of the univer sity on the part only of such scholars as should be addition of that college auteequently to May 1,118 , 11. At the urine congregation the undermentioned d were conferred :—D U., Stephen Allen, Trinity CE Mus. D., Charles Steggall, Trinity College. M. C Beanlands, Catherine Hall ; J. S. Phillip., Trinity 'College; Henry Pratt, Trinity College. LL.B., Richard For, Trinity College. NEW Paul.—The grace to authorise the accept ance of the new prize offered by the Jlaster of Trinity, passed hems. con. PkIVIRMR77II. Ilev. John William Clarke, to Cattistock Rectory, Dor set; value 4101., with residence; patron•, trustees. Rev. Julia William Freeborn, to the llead Mastership of Llanrwst Grammar School, Denbigh. Rev. James Dillies, to SL Paul Perpetual Curacy, Port wood, Cheshire. Iter. Melville Lauriston Lee, to Bridport Rectory, Dor set; value 161 d., with residence; patron, Earl of Ilehester. Rev. 1). L. Lewis, to Iltpueybourne Curacy, Worcester shire. Rev. A. W. Loinsworth, to Droughty Ferry Episcopal Chapel, diocese Drechin, Scotland. Rev. Charles Frederick Secretan, to Holy Trinity Per petual Curacy, l'imlico, Loudon. lky. Thomas Sheppard, to the Chaplain Fellowship, Kerte, College, Oxford. Rev. William Weldon Champneys (Rector of White dispel), to a Canonry in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Loudon; value 1,0001. Rev. William Henry IPCaluland, to the Prebend of Tallugh, diocese Killaloc ; patron, the Bishop of Killalue. Rev. William Roberts, to Radwell Rectory, lierts ; value 2261., with residence ; patron, F. l'ym, Elsq. CANONRY.—EaId-strcet. in the cathedral church of St. Paul, Lin den ; patron, the Bishop of London. 11ev. L. Sharpe, deeriord Pritrirrnat, ascv.—London, Allhallows, Staining, value 621/.; patron, the Grocers' Company. ltev. L. Sharpe, deceased. VlClkAO&S.—Denford with Rinestead, Northampton shire, diocese of Peterborough, amine 1901.; patron, 'l'. Burton, EN., ltev. J. Watson, Hi)., deceased. Ihuldington, Great, Northamptosohire, diocese Peter borough, value 1511.; patrou,;Lrril Chancellor. Rev. J. Welke)), 1).1)., defeabed. CIIAPLAINCT.—Nurwich County Gaol, stipend 2-301.; patrons, the justices. IMPORTANT TO ELECTION AGENTS. At the Mallon County Court, on Friday last, the cue of " John Mann r. Charles DriMeld" came un for hearing be tore W. (Jordon, 1 , ..41. This was an action to recover 381. 17s. for a supper and refreshment. supplied in connection with the last Mahlon election, and was partly heard at, and adjourned from, the last court._ _ _ . _ . . Duffield, of Chelmsford, appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. O. W. Digby for the defendant. The case excited great interest. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff and his wife, that on the Bth July, 1817, the defendant, who is • gentleman residing at Tol. le shunt D'Arcy, come to the Lion Inn there, then kept by the plaintiff, and ordered a supper for about twenty or t'airty people, to be ready on the next Saturday, the 10th ; that uu that day • much larger number of persons &relied than bad been provided for, and the defendant ordered further provisions ; that defendant was extremely active during the whole evening, and ordered all parties who applied to be provided with something, and ulti mately the house became full of people, and the wine, spirits, were carried into the rooms in large quantities and emptied into pails; that a great number of persons remained until two o'clock on Sunday morning. The plaintiff and his wife also stated that the defendant had several times since promised to pay the amount. This evidence was corroborated by a witness named Howe, who assisted plaintiff in his business. The witates,es were subjected to • long cross-rumination by Mr. Digby, to show, amongst other things, that the plaintiff knew that the supper and refreshments were sup plied to the parties present on behalf of Messrs. Dick and Waddington, and to induce them to vote fur those gentle men at the election. Mr. Digby subsequently contended that for that reason the consideration fur the debt was ilk gal, and the plaintiff could not recover, and cited the act of parliament and crews in support of this view. Mr. Duffield called the attention of the court to the fact that parliament was not dissolved until the 20th of July, and therefore the debt was contracted before the tette of the writ and before the seat became vacant, and therefore did nut come within the Treating Act. Ultimately the objection was overruled, and Mr. Digby having addressed the court upon the facts, called upon Mr. Duffield, who denied giving the order as sworn to by the plaintiff's witnesses. Several other witnesses were called to contradict the plaintiff, and to show that the plaintiff knew that the supper and refreshments were supplied for the purpose of ieducing them to vote for Dick and Wad dington. Without calling on Mr. Duffield to reply, his Honour stated he felt nu difficulty in saying that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. He eguld not believe but that the plaintiff had received an order from some person, and, from the active part taken in the affair by Mr. Duffield, ha saw no reason to doubt the statement of the plaintiff mod his wife. If gentlemen chose to mix themselves up la matters of this kind, and gave orders under the circus. stances of this case, they made themselves responsible., legally end morally liable, to the parties supplying those orders. His Honour then made some strong o nuns upon the diagracefal scenes of drunkenness and do. bauebery which took place during the election, u disclosed in this and other cases which had tome before him ; and ex ' pressed a hope that what had taken place in his court would I have some effect in putting a stop to such scenes in future. He thought also he should discharge his duty to both par , ties by giving judgment fur the plaintiff for NI., with the tons of the attorney and witnesses. The decision, with the observations which fell from the ' Judge, were received with evident satisfaction by a crowded II court. —Eases Herald. IRNII It'ses.—Captain Cain, R.N., of Falmouth, and Mr. John Williams, of Truro, Cornwall, have just ob- tained a .4 years* lease of Cuolartra lead and silver mine tom the proprietor, Edward W. Bond. Esq., of Boodville. The only lode, out of several sets, which lies been proved, averages Id feet in width, and from it large quantities of rich silver lead ore have been raised, although only from 4tl to 30 fathoms have yet been worked. The lessees pur pose Bringing up what is technically termed an " edit level,' which will seawater the lodes, drain at least 40 fathoms deep, and obviate the necessity of expensive en gines. We understand that in the working of this valu able mine rich bunches of see have been met with, and so much as 10 t 11.4 daily brought to bank, and readily dis posed of at 131. per ton. This, indeed, presents an encou raging prospect ; and as the cost of working the mine will not exceed 401. a menth, it may be considered a safe and remunerative speculation. The residence, too, of intern - LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1851. soot and enterprising strangers in Annjellow will also . Eve au impetus to industrial pursuits, and afford be the T"r"UAT ' NULll—Wilawrs " a iii Fats I ' AN- 'ng classes such inducements as may be a miffing Wait Ur &Dia RAC/. al woe.) To accept on or before I that rage for emtf a ration which want of Me 31st inst.—Lord George, P 21b; Doe -an•Durras, °4 l - . "Iki" ]lot Mb ; St. Helier , Ilst ; Coeds, I Ist ; Half - and Half, ' meat is care to suggest.-1. er 4azette. 10.! 121 b; Little Queen, lost 121 b; Punitive, 10st 10Ih ; I SAILING OF THX BALTIC.—Thu ljoitni Status ma' Ormsby, trat 10lb; Tom Bowling, lost Miss West, steamer Whir, Captain Comstock, sailed Irons Limped lust sib; & r Hebert, lost 416,• Fusilier, 10st 21b ; Maria yesterday, at half-past 12, with the usual mai ad 111 pit bleak, lam ilb ; Ballot Oirl„ 10* 211; Perjury (late Pew , angers, for New York dint. The tonal Weft MMOMMI *soh Nos Mirk So Mb; isms lad. est 10lb i Cissbbs, as the Basis asilast dews the ATM TSB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A brutal fellow, named Dennis Conway, was brought be fore Alderman Carter, charged with having committed * most diabolical assault upon a poor fellow, who is now in a dangerous state in the hospital. ing Th be e e u r n in fort a uprbtleicpe-horsomen,winhothweumassanipialed had nyof been drink other men, and the prisoner who bad been sitting in another part of the taproom, walked over to the table and wanted to out them. There was, however, a disinclination to admit trim as an associate, and, enraged at the rejection, he flew at one of the parties who made the objection, and struggled to get him down most violently. The poor man who has now so much cause to lament what took place immediately in terfered, for the purpose of making peace, but was grasped by the prisoner, who in an instant actually bit the greater part of his nose off, and, as was believed by those who witnessed the atrocious act, swallowed the flesh. The in joind man was taken to the hospital, and the ruffian who semedeed tie heinous offence was dragged to the station lhatwe. Portanately Lord Campbell's Act will meet the offence With imprisonment for three years, should the poor victim @arrive. The surgeon's certificate represented the case u Gee of considerable danger. The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL. Neil M'S/sane, described as a hawker, who has been twice remanded en a charge of violently assaulting Mar garet Vesper, with a poker, in the taproom of the living Horse, Milton-street, was again placed at the bar for final examination. The prisoner at the time of the assault was drunk and creating a disturbance in the tap-room of the Flying Horse on the night of the 20th instant, and when remonstrated with, savagely attacked the complainant with the poker, and struck her a violent blow on the head, causing the blood to flow profusely. Police constable Hodges, No. 126, was called in and the prisoner given into custody, and the complainant taken to Mr. Simpson, a Burgeon in Milton street, when it was found that she had received extensive injuries to an extent which prevented her attending at the first examination, and was ultimately con veyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, when it was found that the skull was fractured, and that erysipelas had taken place, and on a certificate that she was in a dangerous state, bail was refused by the magistrates. Police-constable Hodges now produced a certificate from the hospital, that the complainant was going on well, and that she would be able to attend in about a week. Mr. Hockley Wood, who appeared for the prisoner, asked that as the complainant was now out of danger bail should be taken for the appearance of the prisoner. Alderman Finnis remanded the prisoner for a week, and consented to take bail for his appearance, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each, with 24 hours' notice. Bolster Forel:nue Mot krill, a desk in the employ of Mr. James Cahill...phooey, a stockbroker, of Shorters-court, Throgmorton-street, was charged with stealing a letter containing a 51. Bank of England tvde, and another con taining titty 251. shares in the Lancashire and Yorkshire Hail way Company and a cheque for 11. ss. ; also several letters, the property of his employer. Mr. James Colquohoun said—l am a stockbroker, and carry on business at No. 1, Shorten-court, Throgmorton ' street. Prisoner has been a clerk in my employ fur the last year and a half, and discharged himself from my service on the day before yesterday by absenting himself from the office without permission. I suspected him, and accordingly gave information to the police. Last night, however, he came to my house at his mother's request to try and arrange the matter with me, but I detained him all night, and in the morning I took him to the police station and gave hint in custody. On the 11th of this month I sealed and addressed a letter to my wife in Glasgow, en closing a 5/. note, and called prisoner to look at the note and take the number to enter in a book kept for that pur pose. 1 always do so, in order that, if any money should be stolen from my letters at the post-office, my clerk may he a witness to the amount of money enclosed and the num bers of the notes. Prisoner admitted that he hail abstracted the 51. note and omitted to post the letter, which he re turned to me to-day. I then went to No. 3, William street, Bethnal-green (where prisoner lodged with his mother), in company with the officer and the prisoner, who there gave me • quantity of papers, among which I found six letters that prisoner had intercepted between my wife and me, and which, if either of us had received, would have led to prisoner's detection. I also found among the papers fifty railway shares cknown among brokers as "Leeds Fifths'), value about 2.a.1., which I enclosed with a cheque for 11. ss. to the secretary of the com pany in January last, and which prisoner acknowledged lie had stolen at the time the letter was given him to post. The shares and transfers I found all safe. There are a great many cheques and other documents, which I know to be forgeries, and therefore appreheud that pri soner has been carrying on a very extensive system of fraud upon me. Under these circumstances, I would ask your worship for a remand of this case, and also to grant a war rant to search the premises occupied by the mother of the prisoner. Alderman Finnis said there would be no difficulty about that, it the case were left in the hands of the officer, who would make all necessary inquiries. Prisoner requested a private interview with the prosecu tor, which was granted by Alderman Finnis, who cautioned the latter to hold out no promise to induce prisoner to make any confession. Itemauded tor a week. Mr. Thomas DatZ, — Wilite;;;;n7grecngrocer of No. 8, Veruon-plaec, Bagnigge Wells-road, wu charged by Ser geant Martin, Nu. lo G, with the wilful murder of Eliza beth Deborah Davies, his wife. Mr. Wakeling requested a remand, as the coroner's in quest wa appointed to be held on Thursday. Mr. Combe conceded, and the prisoner was formally remanded. _ The prisoner was formerly a turnkey in the 31illbank Penitentiary, a City policeman, and a private soldier. lie is 34 and thu deceased 32 years of age. The prisoner was charged on Tuesday with having violently assaulted his wife by which her life was in imminent danger (see report in Wednesday's paper). She died on Tuesday evening ut five o'clock, mortification having taken place. The event has caused a sensation in the neighbourhood. Mr. Combo remanded the prisoner until Wednesday next MILDENHALL COUNTY COURT.—Ocr. 2S. CAPPIi V. JEANNEILETT.—BRUTAL ASSAULT IT • POLICEMAN. The plaintiff in this case, Mr. Capps, is a small farmer, residing at Lakenheath, and the defendant is one of the rural police in the Mildenhall district. The action was brought to recover damages fur an assault committed by the defendant on Tuesday, the 23rd of September last, upon the person of the plaintiff; and the damages were laid at 201. Mr. Brooke, of Bury St. Edmunds, appeared on behalf of the plaintiff; and Mr. Isaacson, of Mildenhall, for the (defendant. _ _ . _ The plaintiff deposed that he was returning home from the Anchor public-house on the night in question, with Mr. R. Cooper, of Lakenheath, and that soon after he parted with Mr. Cooper the defendant came up, and, in a rough manner, required hint to go with him (defendant) to the cage, and seised hold of him to compel him to do so ; plaintiff resisted, and then the policeman struck him on the head several violent blows, which felled the plaintiff to the ground: blood flowed very fast from his face and head, and he was only delivered front the blows of the defendant by a person named Oathercole, who came up and pulled the defendant off him. lie (the plaintiff) told the defendant he would "have him on fur this " the next morning. After he (the plaintiff) bad got his liberty, and was from au to 100 yards off, Jcannerett began to cull " Murder ! " On the following morning, be fore plaintiff got to the magistrates, Jeannerett had taken out a summons against him (the plaintiff) and Oathercole, and uponJeanneretes representation of the case he (Capps) was ordered to pay Ss. Gd., and Oathercole do. fed., for the alleged assault on the policeman.—ln cross-examination by Mr. Isaacson, plaintiff swore that he was not at all intoxicated, having bad only two pints of 2d. beer; was not lying drunk in the gutter, was not riotous or disorderly, but was returning quietly home with Mr. It. Cooper: that he was quite able to walk, and never spoke to the policeman till after he required him to go to the cage, when he (plaintiff) said he bad not done anything to go to the cage for, and would not go. Was net drunk when he went to Mr. Banbury on the following morning, but felt very much disordered from the blows he had received. _ . _ .—.•--. The plaintiff's attorney called Robert Cooper, James Rolfe, and Robert Gathercole, who confirmed the state ment of the plaintiff. Mr. Isaacson addressed the jury on the part of the defen dant, and endeavoured to justify the assault on the ground that the plaintiff had behaved disorderly; and to negative the evidence of plaintiff and his witnesses he called the de fendant, who swore that he found the plaintiff very drunk in the gutter of the street, and in consequence took him 1 into custody, and that when in custody he resisted, and the blows were given for the purpose of preventing his escape. Mr. Brooke having addressed the jury in reply, The learned Judge recapitulated the evidence, and with much impartiality summed up the case, saying that the jury must dismiss from their minds all previous proceedings between the panics, and arrive at their verdict from the evidence now produced before them. An aggravated assault had been committed, but the question for their consid,ration was whether the policeman was compelled to resort to such violence in consequence of the previous con duct of the defendant? If they thought he was so justified their eerdiet must then be for the defendant; but if he had gone beyond the law in the execution of his duty, then they would find for the plaintiff, and give him such damages as they thought the justice of the case demanded. Thejury retired for about ten minutes, and on their re turn found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 101. The ens. excited great interest, and the court was crowded during the trial. Before the assault in question a memorial had been signed by a number of inhabitants of Mildenhall (including Mr. Capps) praying for the removal of Jeannerett from that station.—Bury Post. eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night, a man, named Robert "alley, was proceed ing homewards through Ballymacarrett in a state of intoxi cation, when he commenced shouting, " To h— with the Pope," and other similar expressions. Some other persons, I however, not disposed to send his holiness to that particu lar loctlity, took offence and knocked Liney down, who, when he got up, drew a knife and stabbed one of his as sailants, a man named Kerr, severely in the arm. Lilley was immediately arrested by the conatabularT, and con veyed to the police office, while surgical assistance was vo wed lor the waded ammo.— Bud d Ilisse-Lettor. THIS DAY, NOON. Comm et Wm& Sermon of Vied. Mate of the Weather. N.B. Brun( Breeze. Fair. The returns front the following places did not reach this Glace in time for publication yesterday; they therefore in.licate the state of the weather on Tuesday 1120711ing at nine o'clock. G varnot 401.TNIUD 71. 1, &W. B.W. W. B.W. &W. W. N.W. N.W. .nally Cloudy (eistTCl.3ree t reast Gentle • rn, ncru•tt Gentle itreere inervoit Gentle Breeze Overcast Gentle Ifree.e I loud) Gentle Breen lisle Geatlt Lintz, I Ruin ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE MANCHE:STE. A/MENAI:M.—A few of the members of the Manchesh Athemeurn dined together on Tuesday evening at the Pala tine Rotel, Manchester, under the presidency of James Heywood, Esq., M.P., F.U.S. Among the gentlemen pre sent were Alderman Sir Elkanah Armitage, Messrs. Mal colm Ross, Wm. Fairbairn, C.E., and E. T. Bellhouse. The cloth having been drawn, the usual loyal toasts were proposed by the chairman and duly honoured, as also were the Manchester Athenaeum and its founders," and the " President and vice-presidents of the Manchester Atheneum." Mr. 11. J. Leppoc, iu proposing "The health of the life members of the Atheuieum," regretted that those members did not exceed their present number, one hundred and sixty. During the last year, the directors had succeeded in reducing the mortgage debt from 6,0001. to 3,700/. There was, however, an ac cumulated current debt of 8001., and the present board, being desirous of adopting measures for the discharge of that debt, had resolved to propose the creation of 100 life members, at 10 if uineas each (instead of 20 guineas, as here tofore), for this specific purpose. Mr. W. G. (linty ac knowledged the toast, and in doing so, said if the debt of 8001. could bo cleared off, and 1001. handed over to the directors, all the means of usefulness which the institution possessed could be extended to a degree that must make it more popular, and greatly increase the number of members. Sir Elk anah Armitage said he would make a proposition to the directors for getting rid of both the mortgage and the current debt. Ile would be one of 20 gentlemen, if the directors would find 19 others, to contribute equally, so as to place the institution in a position untrammelled by debt, so that all the money raised by the subscriptions of mem bers, and from other sources, might be devoted to the legitimate object of improving the library, newsroom, and classes, and generally extending the sphere of the society's operation. (Loud applause.) He would also undertake to find five of the life members, if the directors would assign him the last five shares. (Applause) " Tho Is:mired literary and scientific institutions of the town" was then drunk, as also the health of the chairman and the " Lan cashire witches." The proceedings then terminated. SAFETY OF SOME RAILWAY TRAVELLISIO.—In these latter days, when accidents on railways have unfor tunately become much too frequent and general, it is satis factory to learn that there are exceptions to these almost universal catastrophes. The Sheffield and Rotherham Railway has now been opened for thirteen years. It is six miles in length, and from the extremely low fares at which passengers are conveyed—viz., one halfpenny per mile—the passenger traffic between the two towns is enormous, espe cially during festivals and holiday seasons, when it is found necessary to keep trains constantly running, in order to accommodate the immense concourse of pleasure-seekers: From 300,000 to 400,000 persons have annually passed along the line since its opening, and last year the number of passengers increased to 498,000. Yet, notwithstanding this immense freight of human beings, it is a feature, as pleasing as it is remarkable, that during the long period which has elapsed since the opening of the line, and not withstanding its enormous traffic, no loss of life or limb has occurred to any passenger during that lengthened period. The above facts were stated by Thomas Badger, Esq., coroner, at an inquest, held at Sheffield, on Tuesday even ing, on the body of a labourer named James Thompson. who was accidentally killed at the Midland station, by being caught, as he was crossing the rails, between the buffers of a loaded track standing on the line and some luggage waggons which were being shunted. It appeared the unfortunate man was alone to blame, as the driver of the engine was proceeding very cautiously at the time. [Advert isetnrot.] —ABTHMATICAL COMPLAINT-I,OLE) Coru¢r, AND ANTILTIONS OF TSZ Curl CUBED IT HOLIOWST'S PUJA. Mut satroaralmry Mow of lbw Involutba Fah la the Me of caw plaints abaft Or elot. abotber orating him solama, old wag* ar rooomiort silk it soot as von atto4o4 by die of mom SOMA MOW mil Oboes& tint boat bow MISS by lb* eta that ltadotoororllo ire Isom Or mot mew no for o . .I__ Aba lora via roam Ifs roam the oak. Ifs dud, sal aro* oaks se the ; sal to wit Is prolbaleg=i a lbilloonet dolma to rubbed into dr Ira algli Sell Iv all anyyloto. Wet Pram": IMMO ll* allia/oliallas CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTEHDAY. Barons Ms. lemma Camswsti. Edward Henry Poyntz,36, described as a labourer, was indicted fur feloniously forging an endorsement to a bank post bill fur 501., with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. In another count the intent of the prisoner was laid to be to defraud Edward Marjoribanks and others. The circumstances under which the charge was preferred I were of rather an unusual character. A great number of witnesses were examined for the prosecution, but the evi deuce being somewhat complicated, the nature of the we I will be better explained in the form of a narrative. It ap mend that the prisoner was highly connected, and had Wed the position of a captain in the army, and in the same Vt with him there was a gentleman named Tomlin, as possessed of considerable fortune, and they were IS Vary intimate terms while in the army together ; but it would mem that for some years, Mr. Tomlin having retired from • military life, there had been no intercourse between them The prisoner was aware that Mr. Tomlin kept an asswast at Mears. Coutts's, and in February of the prison year that firm received a letter from Windsor, sp• patently from Mr. Tomlin, requesting them to transmit him a bank post bill for 501. The bankers, having no suspicion at the tune, scat the bill as requested, and in the month of June following a similar application was made in the name of Mr. Tomlin for two other post bills of 50/. each, and they were also sent. Two of these bills were proved to have been passed by the prisoner to different tradesmen, and he resorted to a very ingenious scheme to get rid of the third bill, by going to Liverpool, and addressing a letter from that place to the Bank of England, inclosing the instrument, and re questing that a 601. note might be transmitted to him in re turn. By this time the fraud had been discovered, and a letter having been sent addressed to the peat office at Liverpool, Whicher, • detective officer, was sent to apprehend the person, who should apply for it, but it appeared that the prisoner was too wary to be taken in this manner, for he did net apply for the letter, and the police were for the time thrown off the scent. lie subsequently applied swain to the Bank,and resorted to a variety of ingenious expedients to endeavour R.) get the amount of the bill, and he was at length taken into custody by the officer at Chester. A difficulty was thrown in the way of the prosecution by the circumstance that Mr. Tomlin was in such an ill state of health at the time of the prisoner's apprehension that he was not able to give his evidence, and he had died since the committal of the prisoner, so that it was impossible to give any direct evidence of the endorsement upon the bill being a forgery. ' Mr. Clarkson, on behalf of the prisoner, endeavoured to show that it was probable, Irom the former intimacy that existed between the prisoner and tho prosecutor, that the latter had given him au:hority to obtain the instruments from the hunkers, and he said that, in the absence of posi tive evidence, the jury might charitably come to the con clusion that the charge had not been established against the prisoner. The learned Judge having summed up, the jury imme• dietely returned • verdict of Guilty. A former conviction was then proved against the prisoner. It appeared that he had been convicted in this court last April of uttering a forged order tor the delivery of goods, and that judgment was respited until the ensuing session, when he was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment. Sentence was deferred. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. Boom Tat BACORIAZ._ --- • -- 1. Scott, 21, clerk, — was indicted for feloniously marrying Temperance Caroline Bather, his wife being then and uow alive. The circumstances of the case are somewhat remarkable. The prisoner, who is of good family, held a clerkship in the Admiralty, and in November, 1815, was married at Clap ham Church to a Miss Stock, he being then 19, and the lady some few yearn his senior. The marriage was a secret to his friends, and the lady, at his instigation, obtained the license. They lied together about two years, when the young lady returned to her mother's home, and had since that time lived with her at Hammersmith. Towards the end of the past year be became acquainted whit his second wife, who is the widow of a licensed victualler, possessed of some property, and about 15 years the prisoner's senior. During their courtship, which was but of two months' dura tion, she told him she heard he had been before married. lie admitted he had, but that his wife had died in child birth at Brussels. The second wife knowing his family, and that he lived with them, believed it to be true, and they were married on the 6th of February at Hammersmith church, which it appears is close to where his first wife lives, and where she attends worship. Sub sequently finding out that his wife was alive, she refused longer to cohabit with him, and having seen the first wife's mother, these proceedings were adopted. The jury found him Guilty. The mother of the first wife said the prisoner's cruelty was the cause of her daughter leaving him. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that although the prisoner's conduct was very bad, the circumstances at tending the second marriage were not of the heartless charac ter where a man obtains the heart and person of a young girl, and coupling that with the fact that the first match was a clandestine one,contracted when he was very young, and that his misconduct would lose him his appointment, he thought the ends °titmice would be satisfied by a sentence of sic months' imprisonment and hard labour. THIRD COURT.—YESTULDAT. BITOIII yes COMMON !FAS WIT. John , Burke, 52, hairdresser, pleaded guilty to three in-, dietments for stealing a portmanteau, some forks, spoons, and dresses and other property, valued at nearly 1001., the property of the Eastern Counties Railway Company. Mr. Ballantine said the prisoner was one of the most ex pert and notorious thieves that infested our railway sta tions; there was scarcely a station in London that he bad not plundered. Mr. Iluddlestone applied for a savings bank book and a large sum of money that was found on prisoner to be given up. Mr. Ballantine opposed the application, stating that there was no doubt the property found formed part of sonic of the very numerous and extensive depredations be had been engaged in. The court refused to allow the property to be given up, and deferred sentence on the prisoner that some further evi dence might be given about his previous character. Dennis Burke, 11, JoAn:Nellianis, 17, and Thom *Apr, alias William, 17, described in the calendar as lakeweews, were indicted for stealing a handkerchief from a penmen known. The prosecution had been ordered by the City outlaw.- gise.•11111 Mr. Locke and Mr. Ryland appeared to suppest k. Xr. O'Brien defended. From the statement of the learned counsel and the eel- ' tame, it appeared that on the Bth of October a constable tithe City police, named Moss, saw the bey Burke try the pskets of several people who were passing down Holborn, Om other two prisoners following close behind, what is termed covering him. At last the boy Burke abstracted a handkerchief from the pocket of a gentleman, and handed it to Nelhama, who directly made off. Moss then seized Burke and Agar, and was conveying them to the station when, on passing the end of Plumtree-court, where there were a great number of thieves of the most desperate cha racter standing, Agar called out for some of them to go to his pals to come and save him, upon which a mob of the worst of characters rushed out upon him, and elides- Veered to rescue the prisoner, threaten;ng to "do for him." A constable named Hewett coming up, he gave Agar into his custody, and although he got most severely beaten by the mob, succeeded in getting his prisoner to the Minims. Agar made a mast violent resistance, and called spa some women who were there not to let the officer %KU him, and they immediately attacked him and beat him mast severely. Hewett, however, continued to hold his priketer until they got to King-street, when prisoner and slipping his arm through the sleeve oti r tl j et ne l t rites* released himself from the grasp of the o ffi cer, ' sad ina gave him so violent a kick en the sack that he fell wreaks, is the reed, dragging Agar along with him. Tim dale MOM lIA is fell upon him and further mal treated MM. Assegase officer coming up took Apr from bins, but MS dyad to let him go to rescue Hewett from being crumbed by a cart that was coming down the declivity where be kg. 1$ was then discovered that Hewett was enable to skink lad consequently was immediately taken St. ardwAsuartw's Hospital, where upon examination Ms leg was band to have been fractured just above the 1 sack jakit, and from that period down to the present be had been in a very precarious state. Notwithstanding the confusion that took place Agar was secured, and Nelham, who had the temerity to follow to the station, was taken amongst the mob, as also were four women named Paton, Sayers, Collins, and Flynn—two of whom, Collins and Sayers, were recognised as having been convicted a year ago of rescuing a prisoner from the police. Several re spectable tradespeople who witnessed the transaction, spoke of it as being one of a most desperate character. The mob that attacked the police formed part of a gang that are the terror of the neighbourhood, and to preserve peace and pro tect the public, additional police have been obliged to be placed on duty about Pluentree-court and the end of Shoe lane. The jury found the prisoners Guilty. Several police proved that they were all well-known thieves, and belonged to what is called the Field-lane gang. Burke was sentenced to 18 months and hard labour, and the other two transported for seven years. Agar is to be tried 'gain with the four women, for the injury indicted on the officer. ate with their fin- s gen, or used spoons. The cook is often represented, in the pictures of the period, bringing his meat upon the spit, and offering it in that way to each guest, who cuts off with his knife, and removes with his fingers, what he wants, and suffers the cook thin to pass on and present the spit to his neighbour. Among very great people these spits were usually made of silver. Forks were scorned by Mr. Bull, long after this period, when they were known in England. It was a mark of good breeding to keep the hand as little greasy as possible. It is recorded of Matthias Conjoin, Yuig of Hungary, from ItSS to 1490, that he was very accomplished in this respect. His contemporary biographer says that at that time, is Hungary, forks were not used at table, as they were a many parts of Italy ; but that at meals each person laid hold of the meat with his finger l and en that account Hungarian fingers were always feud • to be much stained wills ',M.O.D. which was then put intol sauces and soup. The biographer praises the king for eating without a fork, yet conversing at the same time, and sent dirtying his elothes.—Dickens's " Iloweheigl Were." MARKETS, LIvERPOOL, Ott. 29. The sales to-day are: Sugar: 200 hhdx. Antigua, SI.. 6d. to 325.: 260 bags drably Bengal, 295. id.; 200 bags 1.131e5. 3.1. b 4 36a. ; IUO cams blecerio, 12a. Gd. to 134., 6d. Cocoa : G3O begs Bahia, 255. Saltpetre: bogs, 26.. 9d. to ISM Gum drake: GO elhats. 3644. to 3 , 44. h uteb 1,21.40 bap. 14. to 162. Gd. Pepper 300 bags Malabar, 31d. to m a. Mgrabolams : 2.200 bags, 6.. 6d. to 7.. nmeric: 730 bap Bombay, 12.. to 12s. .441. Lighted : 1,000 MO Bombay,Sd. to 435. 6d. rustic : 200 tans Brasil, IL Ix to M. 3s. Susi:mood: 30 tem% 71. 10s. to U. Juts, 130 halm, ISs. Costae Oa :.o caw, 314. COTTON.—LivanrooL, Oct. 29.—The market has been dull to-day, and closed heavily, with prices having a downward ten dency, yet without any toddy, alteration in the quotations. The ssies amount to about 0;00 bales, I 000 of which were taken thr poet, and and is lade 2,000 American, 100 remora mad Manumms, 31d. to 64d.; 200 kgyptaan, did, to aid.; WV Marano, 2itt. to 314. HOPS.—Woncerrza. Oct. 28.—We have a fair basil nem doing is ear Litt now Hops sad ratline, at about the rates it last set k, but the woad class sad low qualms are slow sale at re dated rates. tltuiee, 61. Its. to 71. lUs. and 01. ea.; widdllni and low, a to U. Ds. CORN .-1308TON,Oct. 29.-We bad a good show of Wheat to-day, and a tolerably brbk trade, at late rates. Scarcely anything doing in other pain, but the little business transacted was at luny provitma peter bah fa (Mb and MUM Wheat, red, 305. to Pa.; white, 41s. Oats, I3s. to 184. Id. Bouts, new, 244. to DM.; old, Sle. Onion/min, Oct. 29.-There was a good supply of all hind, of grain at our Market to-day, and • area; tete attendance; me aequently little Wainer woe truisseted. The tew sales made are at shout the prices of last market-day. Wheat, 31s. to 4Ge. Barley, 245. to 308. Oats I:s. to 20s. Beane, 28r. to 30s. Pei., 308. to 31s. pet ' qr. Dour, INA per tack. HAYWARD'S Hunt, Oct. 29.-There was no alteration to the prices of grain at market to-day, although the trade was ex tremely quiet. Old Wheat, white, 91. 10, to 10/. ; red, 81. lOs.; new, white, la to 10f. ; red, 91. to 91. Ss. Barley, 28a. to Soo. Oita, Oa. to Ilis. Od. Beane, Dis. to 304. Peas, Ta. to 308. HEREFORD, Oct. 29.-A very small attendance of far mers and dealers °cc:Mooed corresponding sm a ll to the day's busi ness. The trade seamed ova se to take up any large quanuty into ruck, and farmers being rather divposed to sell ou gives lower Lae to the prices, which are nominatly toe same as o ur previous quo tations. NEWARK, Oct. 29. - Favourable weather for harvest operati as. and Saturday neat being foie day, our Corn Exchange was thinly attended, and ail %heat is coalition supported last week's t Dem; Interior dull sale. Sine malting Barley le scarce, and higher terms are realised; grinding qualities are in demand, and dearer. Oats a shade higher. Beans and Peas nominli. RomettliD, Oct. 29.-We bad a short supply of Wheat at market to day, which met • heavy sae at Is. below bet week's prices, aloes the very finest no alteration of any other grain. it beat, vie. to 434. Barley, 29e. to 315.; grinding Mut., 231, to 274. o.os. DIA W 2a. Bemis, 23e. to 395. Peas, 275. to NM. Aye, 235. to 27.. SPALDING, Oct. 28.-We have had our usual supply of Wheat at this day's market; pachiees were rook at from bd. to Is. lea money. Loa runs of red, am. to Ste. ' • white, 34a. to oro.; roam tine parcels for seed, 40a. Oats are sought after, and sold at Ir mad. to a very stone. Gil Beene, Me. to 3:3. ; new will come to band slowly, they being stacked in bad conditioo. STOCICTON-ON-TEES Oct . 29.-The supply of grain at Oil. day • market was motlerato. D heat was in good demand at the materna prices of this day week, in some instance. la. per yr. dearer. (lending Barley in requevt, at an advance of is. per yr. 040 und Beane met a free sale at Dot week's currency. Imports during the pot week : Wheat, cosatirlse, 147 qr. ; Barley, 2110. CATTLE, &c.—liomroup, Oct. 29.—We 'had to-day a large quanuty of lean elect at mortet, which met a heavy sole, but all good fat beef and Mutton au a better rale at rather more money. Beet, to. d. to 30. led. Mutton, 3a. bd. to 40. 6d. Veal, be. 241. to 30. lOtt. Pork, 3a. 4d. to is SOUTHALL, Oct. 29.—Trade ruled cheerful, at full lag weelee rate. 'reef male from te. 'at. to re. td. Muth a, 3e. to O. Veal, 8e• to re. Pork, re. 68. to 3.6 d. per stone of albh, Hokin the tidal. PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 29.—8 y Mr. DANIEL CRONIN, at CiaTTlllWlly's. Lea.° and possession of the White Swan, No. 268, Oxford street, term 22 years unexpired, at 951. per annum.- 3,1101. Three houses, Little George-street, Ilampstead.road, pro du, log 231. Bs. per annum, tor 59 years unexpired-3051. Lease of a shop and premises, No. 5, Lambs Conduit street, for 22 years unexpired, paying 521. 10s. per annum -1251. By Mr. PETTIT, at Garraway's.—An improved rental of 811. 15s. until 1854, increasing at that date to 1311. 15s. for twelve years further term, upon a house and premises, No. 35, Piccadilly-8401. By Messrs. ItonixsoN and Ronsox, at the Mart. —Six freehold villa residences, Tollington-grove, Islington, of the annual value of 332/. per annum, laud tax redeemed -4,7001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIIIIRMIAT, OCT. 30, 1861. Tke State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock ycstcrlay atorniag. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Name et Me& *fine a W I ind. Pim mot, res B mu mires +o`^riurn•J~ Pm,crroe~ . ~...I ,ItEENWICII I V AIM OITI N.W. N.W. ta. N.W. N.W. N.W. B.W. N.W. N.W. ®tats of Wtother. Gentle Breese Partially Cioudy Gentle Buxom Chartism Gentle. hrteßi Foggy Gentle Stein Overcast Gentle Biwa, Partially Clouds Ozone tweeze Partially Cloudy Light Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle loss. I Partially Clow, Otrungllret as 1 Cloudier Gentle Kreeze ; Cloudless ()tulle Breeze I Partially Cloudy Gentle lirei Cloudy Gentle Breese I Cloud's,. Gentle Ureer.e Partially Meetly Wiwi& Of Wiwi. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. aull " 1.J070.41.114. it. "Nhipidal CASUALTIES. Elena (lonian brig), Pana, from Jumilek and the Darda nelles to London, WM abandoned, Oct. 13, in lat. 30, lon. 19 E., being in a sinking state ; crew sated.—Malta, Oct. 21. Lady Saltoun, Jackson, of this port, from hence for Ham burg, slipped from her anchors in Caplet Roads in the gale of the 25th ult., and has not since been heard o f. Fears are entertained for the safety of the crew and vessel ; the master's wife and son were on board. 'the Lady Saltoun was built at Fraserburgh in 1810, and is registered 103 tons.—Shields, Oct. 28. Sophie, Xeno, bound to Constantinople (coal laden), was wrecked on a reefof rocks off Chesme,lSept. 20.—Sinyrna, Oct. 16. BILLBORNB MAILS. [S !goblet that the mails ere seat (run the General Poet•oltcs the night—end la be rbe mornte[--denpateh.] ---- Day wham made up Tomo *kw. OODNIMIEIL la General Poet- tort I When Mace London. deepatchol. due. --. Atecrita(byßrixpocket N 0et.31 ...... Liverpool... 11fov. 4 Amcrlce(byt/nited State. packet) N N0..11 Liverpool Nov. 1 AmeticathyU.StatamliM Nov. 3 Africa ( West Oteet) ...N lilte of the month Plyisonta ....Nov. 3 Alexandria. N 19M3e39th of mon. Dover Nov. IS eeledwe N i.ady DWI'? Brasil IN 9th of the meth tioatbamotret. Nord i • Bianca Ayres N OM el the month tiontbaropioe.; Nov. 16 liltforMa(vla Cleagres)M foiltallthof mouth nouthiimptei ~ Nov. 3 ^spoof Good Mope N 14th of the month Plymouth Nov. 3 Oonstantinople • N 7thlitb27thet men Dover • Oct.. z n ,entral AO3IIIIOI M 2adiel7thotra.sth loatlisaeptoe. : Nov. 3 Channel Wee N MorL,Wed.,ll.rAL douttuerm too.:Tii.Te.la ChM ............ ......- M 17th of the month houtheraptaa..Nov. 20 ,3r o Mit N Twice flatly Dover armee N 7thl7th27thof moo Dover 'Oct. 30 Hamburg N Tuemley A Friday London ' faim.,..et Nolland N Weiner.i & Satyr. London 'Mtin.Tes Honduras N 17th of the month Soutbamptimi. Nov. 30 Ireland MA N Twice daily .. liolyhr ul Twicada ladle (Ma Bouthami.t.)ll 20th of the month Anuthionlium Nov. 29 India (via Marmites) N Sthilillthof month i Dover Nov.i 2 tediterrneseaa(viadooth Newton) M Mb of the month!Soatleanipton.: Nov. 23 tattotvia eformilles) N Sdadeth nt asoathiDover Mexico N Sad of the eioeth.douthampum. • Nov. 5 Madeira M 9th of the month'Suuthampton. Nov. 18 Malta. l,, ) 7t11,17th,1911e,27th I eSothot the month Dover , Inti.s • Pi Sth ISth23tlint moo Dover Papal Mates* N SMlStb23thof 'non Dover , Nov. '', Peainvula DI 7thl7th37thof mon Southampton.: Nov. I; i'eru 11 17th of the month SoutluunpUm.' Nov. 22 Tuscany. Is ithlfith2stleof mon Dover i Nov. 2 West Indian II 17th el the month douthamptoo.iNov. 20 whet Indies (except Ha • venue. and Naomi 1 NI Sad of the lomat , ~ o n, h amvfor. No v. 5 taus suartLekt 0., are couveyesa by • lb' noun to wore -reach packet via Marwilier. CALIF WlLC—Mails to and kern California ria the United States re now despatched and due by every American packet. ARKIVRD. Aono -at Gravesend, October 29, from Oottenburg A 1411111410111 -at Gravesend, October 29, from ... Charente A111:111104LD -at Gravesend, October 29, Mom Narra Awn. -at Gravegend. October 29, Irom 'Soma, ASACIRON -at GtaverenA Octobet 29, from Croe.t2dt Ll Aueutrarni-at ver October 29, from thitend Awaits:ern -at Deal, October 28, from --Callao Aosta 8 rata-at Falmouth, October 28, from Xavea AID-off Plymouth, October 28. (tom Taganrog Bcrasu - off Plymouth, October 25, from Dema ANDIK MODIIII7II-at Weymouth, October 27, Irma Patent Swan Car-off Poftland, October 28, from l'atras Move-et Bruno!, October 29, from Berrodcinoht litctww-at Bristol, October 29, from l'atras 0417109 Guise-at Gravesend, October 29, from Pattaa else. or 14)1411TO/4-it Liverpool, October 29, 1r0m.... Amsterdam 0941. Biomes-at Gravesend, October 29, from St. Vincent's 047131911NR at Gravesend, October 29, from Cronetalt tesofsta-off Falmouth, October 28, from Taganrog 0041510931 M-o( Margate, October 28, from. Deena Dasuo-at Dail, October 2 8 from .... Smyrna llama-at Gravesend, October 29, from Prams Boa -at Graverefal, October 29, from Denis &MON -at Plymouth, October 28, from Leghorn haat or Lideforma-off Scilly,t I from Paters FDR111114:41/-at Gravesend. October 29, from Petersburg Gaga° Sramtharoaa-at Gravesend, October 29, from Aleaandria Gasynovau -off Salcatibe, October 270 tram Denis Grown-off Drab October '2B, fr0m.......- ........ Africa Itaueon-at Owen, October 28, from Elavannah HELIUM-at Gravesend, October 28, from Petersburg Du:to-at Onomend, October 29, from Tenerthe .11111111 Jonas-off Scilly, October 23, from Cephalonia 14XAIC4-4/1! Liverpool, October 29 J. C. titsobor -at Liverpool, October 29. from Patras iAtION -at Gravesend. October 28, from Archangel Loses CM:IRMA , I -at Gravesend. October 28, from St. Vlll[4lol DADS 0114 CD VIIKUII.-et Gravesend, October 29, from OlllllO Lucy-elf Deal, October 28, from Gag" Lore or rue WIC -ott Scilly, October 24. from Pair. 41 LADY MVP -at Greycoepd, October 29, from baltin Lef94NNA-at Gravesend, October 29, from Memel MINKIVA-st Gravesend. October 29, from Mt ' - at Gravesend, October 29, bum CM iatian 4 tadt Msaimr lelervaa-off Liverpool, October 29, frees_ ........Attica OILIONTK-at Scilly, October 21, from ....... Comiantinoplo P.IT -off Deal, October 28, from Colic PILOT-at Liverpool, October 29, from Petras 0.471007-44 Lif eIpUOI, October 29, from - Flo Grande 011.1,197•11-1140r117e0O119, October 29, from Dram Pcmcof -at Bristol, October 29, from Patrae Drawl-off Dover, Octeuber 27, front . ilawfoundland 01/11.4-111LiTefp001, October 29, from Smyrna timuurnowea-on Lowestoft, October 213, from Aalborg :Acyclic -off Dover, from Patrol D 411.4111 Maas - olf Liverpool, October 20 etacvatha -at Gratheend, October 29, from Burnisburg exasutum-al Gravesend, October 29, from 04114410 8111.144•10041111 D -at Gravesend, October 29, Boni Drooak Ta veto- at Gravesend, October 28, from South America T•11/11191-off Liverpool, October 29 Linton-at Bristol, October 29, from Malaya V 14174-84 Liverpool, October '22, from J41111: -. Ca VIOLIT-at Graverpul, October 29, from ..... ..... ......... -Grath WANDO.IIIIIOS Minot -at Gravesend, Oetobrr 29, from Gottenburg SAILISD. Anatol—hoe °ravened, October 29, to St. Michael'a °rivet as—fray Salcombe, October 28, to LJUIPM CUUBVILI-491D—frum Uraveacial, October 29, to Barbadoes CXKUUSOUTIA CoviLlt —lron Gramm:id, October 29. to.. Orenada Own—from Otavnend, October 29, to St. Vincent's DUILV. UV panne—from °ravened, October 29, to Adelaide ...... --- Cape London 1r... Oawww—trans Gravesend, October 29, to Ilocu.,os—trien Queenstown, October 27, to ll.Atusa ktob 27. to . pot!oft Jo. BairiDUlT—ham Falmouth, October 27, to London JAN.—from Newport, tki , trer 28, V) Apalachicola Mosso—from Falmouth, Oct. 27, to , crbundu 4 Ocuo —from Plymouth, October 28, t 0...... OW (hart.—frhottirave.end, October 29, to Vroduitersad PA 1...10111 - twin Valmoutb, October 27, to .Lodoa Yilllll6l.lti - ! rem iiiikumbr. (Mater 24, to bovine RA VA U. -nom Folaauuth, October 27, to Triune Rua Nay —lrmo Valmouth, October 27, to bao4o6 . .. uT _..sueox—fso4l3 Queenstown, October 27, to loco—foam Gravelend, Oetober c 9, to Gambia drocsona—from Gravesend, October 29, to Bt. Vincent's tiT. Eit'Ll —from Gravesend, October 29, t 0........ Aden avorr—from laLsoutb, October 28, to London WA/WA—lrons Gravesend, o..tober 29, to .. .. Jamaica VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Barbera, to the Mauritius., Sept. 11, between Trinity We and Styr. tin Ha. GOIMIOII ( y twine), of Begest, from Porto Pico for London, Sept. ZS, let. 31 SI, tom W. i.e.in Bennet. trosLood in,Oet. 1, lat. 44 N., Son. 54 W. Lanni& (arhouner), frail p y iebaia for YahnOLth, Oet. 23, lat. 47 N., Ina. 6 W. Rohnt Newton, heat 1 kr Para, three days (non land, Cat. 43,14. 4a.20 N., Ice. UP W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAINES.—Oct. 24, at Ilsverstoelt.bill, the wife of the Rcv. J. Baines, of a ann. BROW NE. —Oct. 25, at Charlton Barrow, near BLutilford, the wife of Lleut...Cul. J. D. Browne, of a son. PRMI.-04. 27, at Park-Tillage West, Regent's-orris, Mrs. W. P. Filth, of a son. °LOT/JR.—Oat. 25, at Clontatf, the wife of J. Glover, EN., 11.R.1.C.5., of a daughter. HOWARi i.—Oet. 25, at South' C. it. Howard, Ep., of saw. IRVINE.—Oat. 24, at Aberdeemidre, Mrs. A. F. Irvine, of a son. MAITLAND.—Oet. 21, at Upper Seymour.streeL Portman square, the wife of the We. 11..Muitland, ot a son. MAXWELL -Oct 26, at Orcumsport House, Down, the wife of R. I'. Maxwell, Esq., of a daughter. MORTIMRIL—Oct. 20, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Mortimer, head easater of the City of leaden nehoul, of a ron. Qide•pah, the wife of MARRIAGNS. DURRANT—WOOLLETT.—Oct. 23, at the Catholic Chapel, Spanieh. plare, 0. J. Durrani, Eau , of Chelne-ford, to Mary Anne ;Mary, eldest daughter of the late M. 8. J. Woollen, M.D., of dturry, near Canterbury. POTTB-1 1 11ILWARD.—Oet. YE, at Christchurch Chapd, Penbury, by the Bev. 11.11. Piper, Mr. W. Potts, jun., of Banbury, to Utis Idilward, c Nelthrop House. WOOERS —NEWBOLD.—Oet. 17, at St. George's. U icor( r-equare, the Bev. J. 'losers Vicar of Arnestry, Itenfordsbite, to Char lotte, eldest daughter of the Ker. P.B. Newbold, D.D. BHP," IEAES—WILSoN.—oct. 28, at St. Leonard's, Strestkam, by the Her. J. It. MIMS. M.A., WUliam. we of D. T. Stearn Erg , of the Lawn, oath Lambeth, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late J. Wilson, by., of Gila*, Wilshire. NAPE- JONES.—At SA. Luke's, Chelsea, the Rev. A.M. Snipe, to Jane Ready, aeocnd daughter or B. Joins, Esq., of Clicleee, and IRomenomit, Eastbourne, borax. rELLINGS—KENT. - Ott. 25, at St. Paul's, llammersmith, 11. Wellslin Esq., of Kempen-villa, Ilarrow.rend, to Julia Jackson, second daughter of P. J. Kent, Eeq., of Lamle IlJW§e, Hampton, 1114:Ikon. WILLIA —BEIIRT.—Oct. 23, .t ist. Panora. Church, 11. Williams, Eaq , at Mnorgate-atreet, to Plumbs, only daughter of It. berry, Eaq., 4u al Paigaton, Devonshire. DIATHB. OBBOLD.—Oat 17, Harriet, wire of L Cobb°ld, Eel., of the Cliff Home, !mach, eked 76. - 23, at Teske, Mgt H. Colli, aged 77. DUNCOMBE.—cis. t 6, St Sea . rboTo!g - Ediao - nd George, infant eon or Mr. and Lady Caroline Duncorahe. FAMIN.—Oct. IT, at Blackheath, P. L Pamin, Eaq ,of Little Tower. street, at y, aged 88. . PARRER.—Ort 23, Lama Warta. wife of the Re.. R. Farrer, Rector of Ashley. Northampton, aged 64. WASON.aaOeL 23, at Caehaey, Notts, the Rev. 0. Raton, aged frt. PgBol).—Oct. 25, Kr. IL Pale% shipbuilder to the arm of Marne. Millar, litarenhill, aid Co., 01 , ,clisall, aged 41. BHARPL—Oct. 38, at the Rectory, Mark-lace, the Rey. L chart*, Prebendary of It. Paul% and Locumbeat of Altballowe Swaim, aged 7% I WICK3.Oef ~i 7( l ) ett . : w ilover, Lady Maria Howard, youngest hinted sal punished by Wu.t.uus Num 14tae, W No. s, Lombard. deed. 0. citym Masse. It the Ono. in Long:aid. 1010.10bolibuistalt des.--Invarna.OczoniBo.lsll.