The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-25 00:00:00

IRELAND. lab) ErittUietilte. rt.., Oct. 24. (X)UitT OF BANKRUPTCT.--YesTEUDAT. The following letter from Lord Castlereagh to met.' Me. Cosesmoneza Houton , IN as V•LENTINW—DSFECTITI ACCOUNTS. Mr. Sharman Crawford, M.P., was read set the New- The bankrupt was described as a grocer and tea dealer, townards tenant right meeting : of Northampton. This was the meeting for the last exami °leftist., by Allth , N. 8 ., Aar: 16. nation. The balanee-sheet eztended over 21 Lou years prior to My dear Crawfbed,—Concurriog wttli yea In the 'ramie. the fain. ie septeinnee and inn.. , doe to lance of mewing a pod measure of tenant right for Ireland, creditors, with meets of 2465. in Fond debts and property, and sensible as I ant of the great and useful services gnu besides 3641. of doubtful debts. Ihe profits had keen 6751. ; kite personally rendered to the cause, I regret that I a all capital, 1301. • losses, 306'. ; trade expenses, 3721.; private sot he able to meet you in Dublin, as I cannot undertake et ,„„ inee. the j Turn yat pr Bent . But you may rely upon my gond sir. Heath supported the bankrupt. wishes awl e"neniti nn in the mein, " I°l ' 4 ' him" ( my . Mr. Carr, for the atsicaces, examined the bankrupt re sell to de tail., as long as 1 have the hews... to represent speeting some of the items in his cash account. It appeared the county of Down.—Yours truly, C : "" TLE "'"" L he bad represented himself as borrowing money in 18.1 Y and The ark Constitution states that the directors of 1839, which was not entered in his cash book. Since March, the tVaterford and Kilkenny Railway have completed 1818, be bad owedbos2ool. of Mr. Trounce, uu entry of arrangements with the landowners, and have entered which appeared in oks. Mr. Trounce was not now a enditir the many had been repaid; the last repayment into rlssession of eighteen miles a the line between was ea t he Nth August last; the payments did nut appear Jerputnt station and lhnikit, which is within a mile- is his cash account. Trounce, who was a commercial vo mit-a-half of Waterford. The directors and landed seller, bald so security. Ile had pressed fur payment, and proprietors and fanners have fixed the compensation threatened law promedings i; b t r e hld e n o o i t comme i t , t e eell . t d be on m e . to he putt without the intervention of either jury or H sale by au had etion sed ta w e hr n ey .alled e 27 .; this te w as as . not entered arbitration, which is a novelty in railway attkira. In his cash book ; 402. was pai to Mr Trounce Other The contractors engage to have this portion of the creditors were pressing him at the time; to one of them he line open for traffic in the month of April next, and paid V. odd, and this was entered in his book. lied con have at present nearly 1,000 navvies on the line be- unued to order goods as usual from the _differe r nt w London tween Jerpoint and 'Alullinneat. On Friday last .h .!'cl_a_ ft _ ~. ,!tbep_sY,r!,7 , t! „ ,; t u t n o c t e h . , ao li d iuLb o u ti ru oto vd t.:poio Mr. Barnes, solicitor of the l'ublie Works Loan 47 """ tion did not appear in his hooks. Some of Commisaioners, inspected the works, accompanied by has tea had beets seized by the excise, on the lith July, oa Nome of the directors, and Mr. Nixon, engineer-in- the ground of its being spurious; but he believed it was chief. genuine, as it came from India. He thought it was sent by On Wednesday last, says the Tipperary Free g in gao l , named Haynes. There was a i "l on a tt iag .he r s i t. tY, rf a a: had aurae eof the s descri ption a Press, upwards of PM person's, eomfortable-looking only y lsernon c tli before, also from Haynes. Had had no corn farmer+, pt-std the bridge of Ilungarvan fur Water- munication with Haynes on the subject. '1 here were two ford, to embark for America. On Thursday, seven seizures; that taken ou the first occasion was not genuine ; cars laden with well do persons for America, the other w as. passed the workhotts... gate. The .%thlone paper of b aal l.a.Nir,tb:hb.represented certain creditors, also yesterday states that :JO well-dressed persons started n bir y . Carr submitted that there must be an adjournment, together the preceding day from the railway terminus for the production of Trounce, and that the bankrupt might in that town is route. for America. supply a cash and stock account. At the last meeting of the l'ortumna poor law Heath opposed the application, and submitted that guardians, complaints having been made of the the, in f o rmation at ni pt oh t ai no to w . bo a o n te i s i t f u t zeshel e : e( ufs . h t i ' s t p rastaci r i slowness wi th which the rates were collected, the n had wished to examine Mr. Trounce, th'ey had had sufficient chairman observed, the delay in the collection in- t i me to get him here. The affair of the seizure of the teas, and Hided great injury on the ratepayers who still re- the sale by auction, were fully set forth in the bankrupt's mained 103101114 them, und whose numbers he apple- accounts. At the private meetings already held, there had Itendtcl would be much reduced ; the emigration was beetri.abruclaokut t h o e pi lTg rt l a ru i tyt.fur obtaining a w ee itr7r i o a ute rapidly depopulating the country. Fifty Pena ) " h ad were all embraced in the supplementary cash .account the day before left the neighbourhood of Loughrea, which had been filed. and more would be leaving in a few days; one vil- The examivation was ultimately adjourned foe a fort loge was altogether evacuated, not a single house in night. it occupied. Ile also mimed a district of considerable extent where there was scarcely a house standing or inhabited left, and it was almost wild, and was given up to the hares and wild animals. The :Shannon steamer was daily taking off crowds of emigrants. It is said that government intends establishing an institution at Kingstown fur the professional educa tion of seamen. At the hest weekly meeting of the Cork hoard o. guardians, SOSO: observations were made which in dicate the tom of feeling in that locality on the guts that of the advances: Mr. linglool desired to know were they to expect any thing from the Linteriek meeting, or was it lucre humbug ? Mr. brew brio Hy detailed what hail been dune its Lime rick, from which he • spected much good, though he thought the position of this union required a local move ▪ nt. They ought to look for a suspension of the ennui tie order, and for a nounaideration of the workhouse loan and for the aliandounreat of iait, rest, which birdied the original debt 01 11,1551!., to MAW. Thew were oh mends, he thaught, which were quite isomistent with reason and justiee, and to uhich he thought lord John Russell would be ansasible. It they succeeded in this it would make a dust ... nee to the rate payers of the Cork union of over g loseg. Ile thought, however, that if they limited their exertion.• to that I.sant they would not succeed, and he then brae neonanchiled a general meeting of the rate pa o rs. Mr. Hennas regretted ti believe they had little to ripest from the Limerick 'meting, as there was little to expect from the ministry of the present day. (Hear, hear.) They had scarcely eimmed from the pressure of the rate•in aid when a more oppressive weight was put upon them. (near, heart They ought not to trust to Lord John Russell but yo at once to the Queen and Parliament. (Hear, hear.) The pr,rent trowel inuent wanted to drive every industrious man out of the country, fur these words wore on their lips, " Doan, down to hell, and say 1 sent thee thither." (laughter. ) Mr. Wiseman feared that if they went to the Queen she would hand them over to Lard John Mum* (Hear.) He was rotivineorl that they could thrive no hen, lit without a county meeting of their own, and if they went to it like pr. trial men be did eepeet a favourable result. Mr sarstlel I thought it would be useful to, call a meeting of th, guardians of all the unions of the county. Mr. Drew thought it better to confine the meeting to the ratepayers of the Cork Union, for the great business would have reference to their own local matter.. --...—. Mr. bandletil said he never was an agitator, for he was as "OW • ems motive as ever stood; but he could not shut Ma .1. s to oil that had been gained by agitation. Sonic gentlemen recominensled them to seek the assistance of members of parliament. Ile had no hope front any of them, fur a more rotten set than the Irish members were never seat by may country into an imperial legislature. (Loud laughter, with " 'fear, hear.") 'l akeu as a whole, they were most corrupt. To be sure they set out to attend their truentary duties with the must patriotic intentions, but When they arrived near Whitehall they were attracted to Downing.sies t by the political magnetic pole, and from thence, with the not intentions possible, they were led into the House of Coinntons in astute of coma, to do the bidding of the -• ter. (Laughter and " Hear.") When parlia ment 0;14 PS depend not on the Irish members—they would saly deceive. Ile knew well how he bad been deceived by what was called The Irish party." Ile knew how they set—how they made great speiehes--how they pledged themselves in resolutions—how they went to London to work together and upset the ministry—and how, on passing the Treasury Chambers, they vaiddied into thin air. bear.) Mr. Drew—Why not join the repealer.? Mr. Stanfield had as little confidence in them an any one else. live to be serious, let them lode a meeting, and not go to sleep on the nutter, for the present was no question for bunter. When they saw their people flying from the country they sliou:sl do something to appease their fears, and that something was to be done by the people of the country only, and not by depending ou the members of par liament. Israel A wretched woman, an inmate of the Scariff union workhouse, while rmpl ned there a few days since, fell into a eaull!toil boili:l4 stirabout, and was lito- 1 rally boiled to • scene is described as I having been most frightful: some of the witnesses at the inquest fainted; the guardians were obliged to I leave the room—and the local paper add.., " even the poor Ltw inspector appeared to be moved." Mr. Win. Armitage Moore, in a letter addressed to a Dublin paler in reference to the charge against him and his bailiff. of burning . a house and assault ing a man named Michael Carmen, says—" In pre acntA. of one Of the fullest bunches of magistrates, presided miter by I'. M. Murphy, Esq., assistant bar rister of Cavan, the bills were sent up to the grand jury, the chief musts:titer's two sons appeanng as witnesses against me. After due deliberation, the grand jury returned to court, having ignored each and every bill." Lord Stuart de Decks publishes a statement of the result of the cultivation of seven acres of flax on his Waterford estate. Ills expenses are—ploughing and harrowing, eV. 18s. dd. ; picking stones, Us. 3d.; pulling dux. U. Iss. ; stooking. 111. 3s. Sd.; binding, I:.is. 6d.; ricking, 9s. Bd.; 151 b. twine for binding, 120. IkL ; five barrels seed at V. 2e. per barrel, 10/. 10e.: total charge, 2til. 3e. 21. Received from Pim and Sons, of Youghal, for 1, tons flax, 62/. 12s. 51. ; net profit 36/. 9s. 3d., or per acre 61. 4s. 2d. Earl leunraven presided on Tuesday at a second meeting in Limerick for carrying out a scheme to construct a railway from that town to the island of Foynes, in the Lower Shannon, where it is proposed that a packet station should be established. TWO MEC KILLED ON THE OXFORD, WORCEA read •ND WOLVIKIIAIIPTON MAILWAT.--C lIILTE,III.IIIII, 11411/..sDAY.—Another fatal accident bee happened at the works of the ill-fated Mickleton tunnel and mating on this line of railway, near to Chipping-Campden. It appears that some twenty men were at work eaeavating at cutting Ho. 2, which is a very deep one, and is eamvated in two ledges, when suddenly and without warning, a slip of earth took place, which completely buried under it one of the poor fellows named John Purchase, and also fell upon a fellow workman named M.Donnell. M'Donnell was killed on the spot, but it was found that Purchase, although he had sustained great injuries, was still alive. He was taken to Cheltenham Hospital, where he died. An inquest was held on the bodies before Mr. Lovegrove, COMM, yester. day, when the above facts were stated, and it appearing that there had been no lack of the usual precaution, a verdict of •' Accidental Death" aas returned. There have been more lives lost in this portion of the work of the railway than in all the rest together. VICTORIA-PARK.—A correspondent informs us that the Commissioners of Woods intend again to give the anal parliamentary notice fur forming the approaches to this park from Hackney-road and Bethnal-green it is to - - commissioners will carry out the this park are growing Masa .oer features of the park would all fevourate resort, if there were good a vehicle. The proposed eaten make a very Ens opening: the lodge and gates will be visible for and will farm a good feature is Lthis park from Hackney-road t i ork hc r d TL h e i' plaltz e Jo h ns ' c ic ° 47l 1 ta t i .li t : o the Is o kes this an a d ; s tl y l o c u r r f: moans of approach with a r 'ion of Hackney -road will a lwarboine Elizabethan lodge mars th aw half-a-saga, and thin a}proleb.—na Bader. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Won. Jones was charged with attempting to defraud the revenue and the public by endeavouring to sell dummy cigars for real Havannas. l'olioentanC 419 stated, he saw the prisoner in Princess street accosting seserat gentlemen, and offering to sell a bundle continuing about I'2o of foreign prime Haviiina cigars. He went up to him and demanded to look at the cigars and his licence. Finding they were mock, and that he had no licence, he took him into custody. Mr. Goodman, on looking at the cigars, broke one, when it was found that the whole were filled with hay, and inge niously covered with tobacco coloured paper, and co loured at each end, having all the appearance of genuine cigars. The Lord Mayor said it was certainly the most ingenious trick he hail yet witnessed. Mr. Gimelemur said, had the cigars been sold, end the purchaser been present, the prisoner would be liable to seven years' transportation. The Lord Mayor said the prisoner was to all intents and purposes attempting to commit a felony. Fined 10s., or fourteen days imprieenment, and thecigars ordered to be destroyed. GUILDHALL. ron t'orster, the young foreigner who described himself as the Knight of Starke nburg, and adjutant of the Ist regiment of Prussian Dragoons, and who also has been charged at this court with stealing three 201. notes, the property of Mr. Jourdan, one 101. note and one .51. note, the property of Mr. Prevost, of Ghent, from the York Hotel, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, was again placed at the bar for final examination. One of the cams against the prisoner, arising out of the robbery of money from Mr. Jourdan, having been com pleted, be was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. lasses Brooks, a young man, apparently . a hanger-on about stable-yards, was charged upon suspicion or stealing • valuable dog. Mr. James Short, of Na 1, Cleveland-row, St. Jatnes'e, teacher of music, stated that trot Tuesday week his sisters, who resided with him, took out his dog, a Norwegian poodle, to walk with them in the Green Park, when it was etulen, and on the following Friday he put an advertise ' meat in the papers offering a liberal reward for the recovery of the dog, but heard nothing of it until Thursday morn ing, between 10 and II o'clock, when a man, nut in eus• turfy, went to his house, and offered to restore the dug fur • reward of V. 10s, "down," and to have "no police is the business." Witness said that he was nut able to go with the man for the dog at that time, but would in the afternoon, and accordingly met him by appointment at the Nag's Ilead public house, Compton-street, Museum, when he agreed to give 21. for the deg, but declined to lodge the money in the hands of the landlord until 10 o'clock the following morning, when, having given information to the police, he lodged the amount in the hands of the landlord, and the man desired the prisoner, who was present, and said " No police," to bring the dog, which he accordingly agi, and I was taken up, but the other fellow managed to get off. Police-constable Thompson, and constable Robert Lan ham, 67 I', corroborated the statement of the witness as to the part the prisoner took in endeavouring to obtain the reward from the prosecutor. Sergeant Thompson knew nothing of the prisoner, but hail known his companion, who absconded, to have undergone six mouths' itupriseu went for a similar offence, in which he had detected him. The landlord restored the money to the prosecutor, when witness remonstrated with him upon the impropriety of his conduct in lending himself to the fraudelent attempt of the prisoner and his companion to obtain money from the prosecutor. The landlord was about a twelvemonth in the house. The prisoner said that a into named " Tencly " induced him, by the promise of half-a-crown, to act the part be had acted. Mr. Ilenry said that there was evidence before him that the prisoner knew all about the dog, fur he also objected to the introduction of the police. It was dear that the pri soner was one of a gang who extorted money by stealing dogs, and obta' ' g rewards fur restoring them to the smilers, a practice in which they too commonly succeeded but fortunately in this case the gentleman whose dug had been stolen was not to be played with, and gave iuformatima to the police which led to the detection of the prisoner. ile (the magistrate) was determined to put down, as far as he could, the system of dog stealing and reward seeking, the punishment fur which was six mouths' imprisonment in the House of Correction with hard labour. Ile would not mid• gate that punishment in the present instance, but commit the prisoner fur the full term of 6 calendar mouths. Sergeant Thompson should also inform the licensing magistrates of I the part taken in the transaction by the publican in whose house the money had been lodged. The prisoner was then removed. Jean lanc:zi, an Malian, was charged with causing a serious damage under the following circumstances: Mr. Charles Bower, a brass-founder, raiding at 62, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, stated that he had - occasion to call on • customer at twelve o'clock, in Duke-street, Adelphi, and as he approached the house in his gig at • moderate pace, accompanied by a boy in his service, ob serving the prisoner grinding at a large barrel organ placed on a truck, which could he heard in the several streets ti jacent, he requested he would desist until he passed, which he took no notice, but continued causing such a noise as was sufficient to frighten any horse withiu hearing. Oin arriving at the door he got out, handing the reins to theta& and before he had time to enter the house, the hone, whisk had been in his poste-Anon for two years, and was remarkably quiet, dew off at a rapid rate, and, coming in contact widi a lamp-poet at the corner of the street, the boy was dashed violently to the opposite side of the street, the vehicle Wog upset by the concussion, which was beakers to pi .s.m wed It could not be repaired at • cost of lase than Imis le was endeavouring to extricate the annul hem die lasesethe prisoner moved away with hi. inseaummeg, and lie seekeset made his escape. Being aware that wit a penes es the prisoner was out in a position to be able to te him for the damage he had sustained, he considered was justified in giving him in charge on public grounds, in the hope that a remedy would be afforded for the removal of • nuisance calculated to endanger the lives of persons having the management of horses in the public thoroughfares. William Drinkwater, the lad, said he heard his muter call out to the prisoner before he came up to where the organ man played. There was nothing else in the street by which the horse could be frightened, and it ran away at such a rate that he was unable to hold the reins. The prisoner denied that any person desired be would cease playing, and although he had been employed in the same manner sit yeah about the streets, no complaint was ever before made against him. Mr. Henry said it was moot fortunate the boy had roe tained no greater injury than the fright occasioned by the fall, and the prisoner should pay a penalty of 40s. for the public offence in addition to 10!. for the damage, being the highest sum allowed by law, in default of which he ahead be committed to prison for one month. WORSHIP-STREET. ClirislopAer Brooks was plead at the bar for final en initiation, charged with Elizabeth Rotherve, his fellow servant, with a fa. A poultry carving-knits, hot from the point of the blade to the haft, and tumid is Ss kitchen, was prulased, I covered with Elisabeth Reaseee saw depsaid--The prier, bad bor rowed a stsft sal akin I eakad Make* is the 11*, he mid Wing iv la. Oa the 'quake s/ the inlb s vibes as Ike bilima sulk be ow iato dr sem sad, • eaued. 'eked see by the heed sod auk, 1= E llib utdo puma see agars the hue, sad tried to Auk me bob ad. I Ibex received two) blows ewer the asee, sad nu ea plum with a knife in Ns bead ; he aezt old al Se le I tried to seine THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1851. the knife ; he cut my band down, and then cut et my hack. I ecreamed " Murder ;" he threw the knife away and ran out without 'peaking a word. I was almost choked with blood and fainted. The primmer wu fully committed for trial. SOUTH WARK. Joseph Nye was placed at the bar for re-examination, charged with administering eantharidis to Ann (loading. The complainant, who was unable to be present on the former day, owing to serious indisposition arising from the effects of the poison, attended the examination on this occa sion, and although she was enabled to leave her bed, still she seemed to he suffering very severely. She was, how ever, pro ousted to be out of danger. It now appeared that the complainant is a married woman and is the prisoner's own sister; that Le obtained a livelihood by selling articles about the streets, and that a man, an acquaintance of his, a few drys ego gave him the cantherides, telling him that if he gave sotuc of it to any female it would not be attended with any unpleasant eon. sequences ; that he accordingly mixed ti small portion in a raspberry tart and gave it to his sister, quite ignorant of the consequences it was likely to pruduco, otherwise he would never have administered it. The magistrate said that the prisoner was old enough to know better than be influenced by a man to administer to his sister or any other woman an article of which lie was totally unacquainted, according to his account, with its dangerous properties; that the prisoner in mixing up the article with a tart, in order to disguise it, showed 'that he must have been aware what he was about, and that there wire no extenuating circumstances in his case. It was most abominable that he should have acted in the way de-eribed, and although the complainant manifested a de sire to hare the prisoner released from custody, he (the magistrate) could not at present comply with her wishes on the subject, but should remand him for a week. The prisoner was then removed from the bar. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the Kr.t..b prearreLms ht Art.lollA, 011 intol filen the return e w.see tae wo k teeing Ow Vet UM, o 101. per eat. throw, the neater* the Maurittott, 33*. 441. 'the mongol re the beet trade.*. 20.314. The no rage price of the three foregoing descriptions utterer, JoinUy, Is 234. ed. BairroL, o.ce. St/GAL—There has been a fair assiateasat Wit !Wars on show this weft. and lenvrtors thia tnurtetiona 'Sloe our lest rather exami I MIL sad Ilines. chiefly to the refiner , . at pekes moiling from lo 11. eery low brown to pad strong colouvy audl ram MI roller in h s ,,, t , at th e trader, ,g.sigrti with due oonertoy et bet week In Mauritius or foreign we ate not avr.ue of shy IntiMiliklik Mt purehevea of West India to Eiole extent lam tern mai la LW= for removal to this natrset. —The in thud coati Is dray. teat thel demand is sesrely so active as of late; prime, bovrover, amt wall se K i rntdie but slowly, and oily in retail pareek, at :haat Furious imam Perry.—New Currants rover a fair vale chiefly for 375. to NM. for Zante and Petra* fruit ; foul cargoes have arrivid here Mom our last. Valenti.' &Mina are wily in limited demand, at 318. to 331. Ltvsarooc, Ocr. 24. The sales to-day are: Sugar-830 bag toner s dates, at 335. 9d. to UP. Ctlfre-110 Llama lankka, at ratr.er prkes, varying Irvin 3V. to 77v.; 220 bawl Rio. at 335. ; 7,0 bogs ordinary Bahia. Sas. k ae-71* pockva genial, ka Id. fur br,.kr, lin. Bd. tar good. Jute balm 1031. 10a. to la. 134. COTTON.-21111N Oil TATER, Oct. 23.—The same continued dulne,s a. notket In previous remits COIIIIOI.IO to ch,raeti rise this mat bet, with a Amite continuance in favour of what he. been often •rated and repeated by u•. Notwiths ending the prevailing dulness mane buyer* are in the en at 't, tempted by the present tar and km gki..kr pear, for twin - and elnifi. Until the present uncersinty coo. necWd with Indian affairs •hall have approached a very prcshietive or certain anclusion, no important improvement can be entertained. Ihily apprehenalen and distrust prevent, naturally. any tendency to operate; and the acoounta from the continent of Europe as to the social and commercial condition and prospects of that portion of our harness f Ars are smitten, lawman( any dispaeition on the part of mete-haute conflicted with it to undertake new transaction. SlLK.—ltlessrs. Durant and Company report upon the public Nolte as follows: the puldie tides are coteluded. The tots: quantity offend woo 4,800 hs'ea Ch na and 1,00 b Bengal. A tonal, the whole quantity was allowed to pare without any bidding,. except toe the tamaou lutes, of which the Alb mule bad lundsbed more than the usual prowl( oun. The same want of confidence TO. mar itmoid that bad existed fir the last els wee.., but some basinese his recited by private contract, and it Is now gem rally felt that the c tut:mean made t y importers at the commencement of the week makes priors comparatively me. eh ould take Setting gain ground, it mil, le d to a rmumptisn of purch-see, us in many men buyers have completely exhausted their @lecke. WOOL.—Lezos, Oct. 24.—There is not nn' change to report this week. Sales el c..rnhing Wool blre ben smell, awl quo. t..tiohs of priors are the •Mr as last seek. Low elothin Wools sad owls .tre wares, awl to good deI:OMNI et arm priers. HOSIERY, &c.—Ltictecreit, Oct. 2l.—Thisittess is de ci4l4 dly not Midi Ws week. The g wee trade la fist; the common hosiery but retiderateiy In remand; the fancy trade not by any mesas no maid as during the last two years. There is, thermal, we fear, ,orne ibticient7 of einslmment. Wta l. remain firm, and no ahem num in yarns. Wages also ri main Arm at serpent, and we trust will do m. Time, and tone alone, however, will gradually correet the dulneta that for some how has brooded over the manufacturing In tereeta of the midland w ount ire, and which wait so doubt partly mimed by the excitement attendant upon the Great Exhibition. CORN.—COVENTItY, Oct. 24.—There has not been much basins." Mang today, amt we note peens the same as last week. We bad a gaud supply at Barley. and, naßcd, of new ruin sewn' y. Ott Bale and old Beans somewhat sane. EXETER, Oct. 24.—We have had a good demand for deseniglons of grata to-day, at last week's prices. lied Wheat, 435. to 31 , white, 365. to 42a. 13arl , y, 21e. to 21a. Osts, lets. to I 00. Per or. LI scol.:1, Oct. 2{.—Our market to-day was well supplied with Wheat, which was tskenofr at about last week's pricee. A file ohms of Harley, with • btkk wade, at le. to /s. adrsnee. Oats the • ime as lwt werk. Wheat, rid. 3%,. t ; rt. ite, are. to 42.. tattle}, grinding, 20e. bo 225.; melting, tea. Oats, les. to Ihn. • Ltrettruot, Oct. 24.---Siuce our last report, further ad rhea have reached IV by the United Staten outlier Bailie, from New York, to the 11 th Mat. Prices of Flour and Wheat came a little lower. Good Western Canal Flour in quoted at 3 data. 7•'.e.. to 3 doh. 8110 , and Canada being mace, COMM:MIS 4 duct ler brl. in hood fur the calonne. White Generbee Wheat is worth 910. to tE.e. the latter mice commanding prime quality; and white Michigan, de. to orec. per bushel. Unmoved by tine continued abseuee of any material tale into the ports of this country from abroad, combined whit the export. to the continent. and °replete reversal of the trade iu the moth cf Europe ; the British and Bleb market, appear to be still well supplied with native grain, and in severe; districts home-grown Wheat is ago a reported to. per Torts, tower, accounted far probable in some measure by the prevent untentiefeetory state existing in other bf:111e1.&I of eoanneree. Under three c.reuradanees we have hod very little Motu.* paeshig in any kind of grsin h. re, daring the interval Rime Tutted ay ; American Flour alone exerting a mode. rate share of attention, /through rather lower terms were am cepted. It will be otnervell, on reference to our impart subjoined, that we continue to be very scantily supplied both coastwao and from Ireland; and that beyond 4.013 quarters of Wheat, I and 10,120 bra. of Flour from the United Mateo, with all sacks at the letter, and 3a4 qrs. of Lunen Urn, chiefly Iron Frame, we have no fr, eh atrivala from abroad; while the saipmente hence, emotwto nod to Ireland, are lair in amount. Our Corn Exchange to-day was tole- rata; well attended by bonne and country wider., and, with a few Irish buyer.; good rune of foreign Wheat were In moderately fair demand in order to effect ea: es, however, sellers were obliged tomb-I mit toad vane of Id. per 701 b. train Tuesday's rates, and English, ' 0044 aa. quotable &MIXT, rs rattier c ester to purchase. Extra choice brands tat States and Carnelian Flour continuing to be held with ululating firmness, and very taw par.ela offering, such fully mein. taint our last quotalloria; whie fur all other qualities importers concreted Id. to Bd. per kestrel, in comennence or which the trans action. in these de perinata l. were active and extrusive; French Flour unbarred. Barley, atilt, BUM., and Pei' , in moderate delmod, and rte- ely in velue. Oat, supported I.te priors, and Oatmeal again im. proved 3.1. per load. Ina en Corn on the era +as in slow request, but at previous rate. a few noire floating cargoes mealy changed bands. Arrival. into Liverpnol and Rune en from the 21st to the 2 rd Oct. inclusive : Wheat, 4,248 gra. ; Barley, St ; Melt, 338; Oat., 031; Beans, 133; Indian Corn, afia; Uatmeal, I,in3 mete; Mar, 1,131 oak; and 10,12 a barreb. Esparta to Ireland: Wheat ; 9es qrs. ; Beam, If; Indian Corn, 1,414; Floyd. 310 wicks and 2,43 , hr15. MAIOSTONE, Oct 23.—Our Wheat trade was le. cheaper, with a large supp.y. Other things were dull alai, but out Lovely applied, and prices as befre. Idacuex, Oct. 21.—There was a large show of \Vhcat at market to4my, and many amid s were out in andition. All the beO descriptions could be biathlon easkr terms; inferior descriptions dd. limit to quit, although offered at lower ',elute. bled, 3.4. to dEls.; white. 42,. to 4.1 e. Betas quite as dear, anti but few offering. Bar. Icy—lns qualities made high prima; secondiry qualities rather tuner, Gam 2ia to als. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 21.—The Wheat trade was firm today, but not bri•lt. The beet Heelers xll readilr, at lull twice, itber sorts dull, and the Van tower. &was without change. Pate, obi, maintain their peke, but Dew are td. to is. per qr. cheaper. Flour dull. at Ve. to ids. WAKEFIELD, Oct. 24.—Our arrivals of Wheat to-day is Win Life, which enables the buyer in s , me eases to purchase damp samples au easier terms: there i•, however, no general disposition to urge sales, but bu•t eve paring iv limited; Its. dry qualities we quote much the same al tart week. Mal , iog Barley in wanted, and the best qualities are Is. per qr. higher. Oats and Shelling as balm. bum steoely. No alteration In other articles. Imports dialog tie week Wheat, 14,222 qrs.; barley, 2,016; Oats, 222; 11taas, VA; Per, 9; :Achill', 804 WOItb:INOTON, Ott. 22.—Tho supply of all kinds of Brats this morning wae saulL Wheat was Irma to hi. per bushel low then Wet week• other kinds without alteration. Whew, 1 ie. 6d. to 17s. ed. Dailey, 10s. to Itak 6d. Outs, 6s. 6.1. to 7s. 6d. Flour, per stone, Is. Old. to Is. ltd. Saleyflour, Is. W. Oatmeal, Is. &I. Itysaonr, Is. CATTLE, ece.—Bzoam: roarmorr FAIR, Oct. 21. — We had a large allow or fat la. •A and sheep., with • numerou • at tendance or buyers. likervoti u Cr •d. to Ed. per atone below the roln o' preolom marbc•a: mut) . Beasts wine driven sway unsold. lioldln• stock and tn-Calving Cows were well sold when compared with the price of fat gal, emeciall• miring Cows. Bee 4s. to Is. d. per stone. Mutton,id. to M. per lb. BRIDLINGTON FAIR, Oct. 21.—We had a good show of fat Bracts. which sold readily at from 4s. 6d. to ss. per stone. Of lean stack we had • tolerable supply, and • moderate bunoesi done, at ra tht r higher prices thin have been offered for some weeks put. The Horse fair was well supplied with a moderate number or better Herres than VAS ever known slue its commencement; many changed hands atfair picas. - - - - - - EIZTER, Oct. 24.—The supply of Cattle to-day was not large, end the humeri onne was sue& There was . large number of Sheep driven to, but Cattle was lea sbnadant. The prlees were roues the same as last week. Fat Best sold at horn 7.. 6d, to 7s. 9d per more. Cows and Calves, from 91. 9s. to 121. Steers same at last. Barren, r., hs. per wore. Sheep —Wethere, 41d. to 41d. per lb.; Ewes. 4d. to 3d. Pigs about 204 per wore. The supply .4 Pork ear eases was larger than last week, st prices ranging from de. 6d. to 7s. Sd. per roue. - - • • - - • YARY FAlR.—This fair wu kaki an Monday and Tues day ton. The amount of stock shown ma Us Plasfley was rather be low an seems of eee,bp years. Then wee a bap attendance of banns, sad a demon' for 411 kbido et sleek aosetally for sal. may /.wed is aomdltion, and seaely re Miele ewe sold at Mealy advsenod prism Owoyear-oid CMOs kw& lon Ms. to 41. 106.: two. bras U. 104. Ie W. and unsamal.a-istraad tbtwyeaerold Cattle, foe (W ei = loweght Own is. N. So 114. N. pet atom secondlag to 4•14 Iffliwiew willaftlia. Moro at stai r skew d art 0411140iltift Nod one chores low peters. res low et mak Clows was NIL Tiny aid for fees 10s. to 111. MI6 lb/Wm Orns loarsain Henri. fa Si. There win a few easawksas Swam Aura Ia tae aftaelleek Int we seek beim dine itertesiliona. Tom. Oat. 'apply of fat Beasts at thii liars mare has ast been rite es km os our hat, yet gilts err to the dasrd, tad eralldsit froea Y. Id. Is Is., and, Is rare tuatara., 54. U. par aMaa, am per we Ight and quallty. Tr reply of rater .keep Ma tr bin quite a good as ear lea ; meafna walipr i Sala, at tram 4)4. as sp. NT r ine ~ IS rekr. Ewe men IM draad, sad at ra rasa Ira pia. nod kr stare law Mat as lied saprey sad is ses a nnest. a peat tram of lestases bas brim liitazat braprad tram; The supply Mira Oar la _WY. .'Matt, kik as la m rd aw. attati dais Mks, Maim, la WOW quas i Itarr pod eht r lop Isla • Med& 94110/Int of IN bas heat tremasted la lean ark, et prise Is arnement wlr Par *- tared kir Ist Meats. CalstrOmrs =Om via previoas artir, sad eadl aid up. Drazzw, Oct. 23.—The Mika. w this week well at leated. Then was a bow dew of malls, limp, sal Plea War el Ike rad *Om ow sash flo sone tale day week. bd. Nat 'Mai prime Oa ow eat, lalloir MIL Merton, eed. to w e b etrerlah. difts. dooetilerlicil prim of Ike for airy ors orkedsod to Ire tram 14s. to ISe. per out, acct. As yet let. *So. The prion of Pork hare Yaw roowably, raar i ee. per eat., rho osereasy tola=tar bony Bros Wadi, tall atteadeare lom Mai la CHEESE.—TAzu FAlL—This usual fair j one of the most hapnetant la the north of &Wand, was held on Yosedey last, in Yates It was well attended by dealers his the different tows of Yorkshire and this amity. There was s good supply of Ch.M, sad in the sod the market proved exceedingly brisk—a greater amber of buyers having some forward than was at Bras ea the aver s's price was hoes 42, tette. per cwt., whilst the bast dairies htelted from 43a. to Kb. per owl. Nothing was to be had under L. per cwt. COMMISSION SIGNED HT THE LORD LIEITTILNANT or RADNOIII/111Z.—Edward Morgan Stephens, Rig., to be - - tv H . T i k i arettlaSllloll -B"" T.Y—HO au . I.LOWAYS PILLS Its OOS de * sad aboras.o far buisesemprim. sae diress at the oteatatta -Salaam eta letter him avabinie. b neimmer = data Jaly i k e r s :-" tar : semikeable Debenzed amplelnt, mad ateear diatet mat thing Stet I &akin stab- el width I leant I tried mime emellee IMMO Obtitar L a irlit. d lrma bele* mpg Is mks yaw velealle MIK a pietist sure ; I sae Swigs* trek mil et4ey lbed w =dra oar I aid Ia 116.-411.01 T. P. C. van au Leas Peameetea." Sold by el estates et makesee ; art holassor HOW/WWS mit. VA Noma Imam WESTMINSTER. alias Smith, employed at I , the Equitable Gas Works, Thames-bank, was charged with the wilful murder of Mary Elisabeth Reynolds, a child. Elisabeth Reynolds sworn-1 reside at No. 6, Douglas street, Vauxhall-bridge-road. 1 hare been living with the prisoner at the bar a, his wife for the last three months. I had a child, a girl, 17 months old, but it was not by the ' prisoner. I lett it at eight o'clock last night List asleep is bed in our room in Douglas-street, and went out. While away from home I met some friends and took some drink, which*, overcame me that I was taken by the police to the station-house, where I was kept. I was discharged this morning, and when I got home, between 10 and 11,1 found my child dead in bed. It was covered with bruises and marks of violence. I was going for • police-constable when I met one coming, and he returned with me to the house, and saw my child. Mr. Broderip (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to ask the want.* any question.? Prisoner—l don't know that I have got any to ask her. James Henry AValker sworn—l live in the same house as the prisoner and the last witness. About half-past seven last night the prisoner came home, and went up stairs. I was in my room, the back parlour, which is directly under the apartment he occupies. I heard him take the child out of bed, and I heard it fall on the fluor. It screamed most alarmingly. At about 12 at night I heard the same thing repeated. Mr. Broderip—A fall on the floor and screams ? Witness—Yes, sir; so heavy a fall that it shook MC in:my bed. The child screamed very much. Mr. Broderip—Was it immediately after the heavy fall that you heard the child scream again? Witness—lt was. Witness continued—The fall and the screaming were againrepeated this morning between five and six o'clock. They were exactly . the same as before, and shortly after that I heard the prisoner go out to his employment. At half-past ten or eleven I spoke to the lodger in the next room to the prisoner's, and she said there was something the matter. About half-past ten or a punter to eleven the ' last witness came home, and I called to her when she got into her room, and she told roc the child was dead. Mr. Broderip—Where was the child ? Witness—On the bed in their room. Mr. Broderip—Was that the room from which you beard the heavy falls and the scream' ? Witness—lt was. Mr. Bruderip—Did you bear the prisoner say anything ? Witness—About half.past 7 last night, when he came home, I heard him say something. The person in the next room put her door open at the time be entered the house. and desired her little girl to shut it, when I heard the prisoner say " Ile would well serve anybody out who interfered with him." After the mother called out and told me her child was dead, I went to the landlady and infermed her of what had occurred, and told her that I should fetch the police. She advised MC to apply immedi ately to the inspector on duty at this station, which 1 im mediately did. Mr. 13roikrip—Do you know anything about the general usage of the child? Witness--It has been moot shamefully ill-treated during the time they have had it in the house, which is about ; three weeks. It has been smacked and beaten with that degree of violence that you might have heard the blows frum one end of the court to the other, or a considerable distance off. You might also plainly hear its being thrown on the ground. I gave information to the landlady about ' this ill-treatment. • William Milleman, police constable 90 B, sworn—From information I received I went to a bark room on the find floor, at 6, Douglas-street, this morning. I found the mother iu the room crying and the child lying on the bed, which was on the fluor covered with a piece of sack. 1 lifted up its frock and saw it had a great many bruises on it. Seeing it bud no little shirt on, such as children usually wear, I searched and found one saturated with blood. I also found the prisoner's shirt near it partly tucked under the lied, covered with blood in parts. 1 bound large places of blood upon the fluor, as though something had been dashed dowu upon it, and there is also blood upon the clothes the prisoner has on. 1 took the prisoner at the Equitable lieu Works as he was about leaving at one o'clock to-day. The child's mother went with me end pointed him out as he lett the works. I told him I should charge bun with the wilful murder of a child at 6, Douglas-street, when he observed what he had to say would be said at the station-house. When he arrived there he stated that he left work last night at half-past five, and went and had some beer with some of the rest of the men, and when he went home he was drunk, and fell over the child, and did'ut know any more about it. There were a dozen places wet with blood when I saw the bed-tick at prisoner's room to-day. Mr. 0. Peruse, of ltegent-street, Westminster, surgeon, sworn—l was called by the police at half-past two this day to 6, Douglas-street, and the officer, Millman, showed me a female child lying on the bed, which I examined. Mr. 13ruderip—What was the result, sir, of your exa mination ? Mr. Pearse—l found the child's left arm and right leg broken ; there were fifteen or sixteen severe contusions on the body and extremities, an incised wound under the right eye, and nearly the whole of the head and face on the right side particularly was one mass of severe bruises. The face appeared to have been recently washed. There was blood in the mouth and nostrils. The bruises on the body ap peared to have been inflicted many days previously. Mr. Druderip—Were the injuries ou the head and features recent ? Mr. Pearse—They were. Mr. Broderip-11 hat in your opinion was the cause of death ? Mr. Pcarse—The severe contusions on the right side of the head would be sufficient to cause the sleuth of a young infant. Mr. Broderip—ls it your opinion that the child met its death Irons violence ? Mr. Pearse—lt is. Mr. Pearse added that he had not yet had the opportu nity of making tut interior examination of the child. There was a great quau'ity of blood effused from the mouth and noetrilv, probably caused by the rupture of some vessels. Mr. Broderip (te the prisoner)—lf you wish to say any thing in answer to the charge, I am quite ready to hear you. You need not say anything unless you like. Have you any thing. to say ? Prisoner, who appeared throughout to treat the matter with the most perfect indifference, and never exhibited the least emotion at either the details or production of the_ clothes covered with blood, nor attempted to cross-examine the witnesses, although invited to du so, replied, " All I've got to say is, after I got home I don't recollect anything as I done. I recollect only picking the child up, and falling down on it two or three times. I had been out a drinking with the other men all the evening." Mr. Broderip—ls that all you have to say ? Prisoner—l don't recollect what I said or done. Mr. Broderip—lt is my duty to remand you upon this charge of wilful murder until Thursday next. W ANDSWORT 0, Ania a g ed ii 74y clerk in the Admiralty office in Somerset House, whose father is highly respectably connected, also holding a situation under government, was brought before Mr. Paynter for final examination, on the charge of intermarrying with Mrs. Temperance Caroline Bather, a widow, his first wife, Caroline Scott, being still alive. The particulars of the charge have already appeared. Mr. Paynter fully committed the prisoner (or trial. FATAL FRACAS AT MAlDSTONE.—Yesterday after noon an inquest was held before Mr. Payne, at Guy's Hos pital, on the body of Christian George Ford, aged 42, the captain of a Verge, whose death occurred under the follow ing circumstances: Deceased and several others were in a booth belonging to the Gibraltar Tavern, at Maidrtone fair, on the 18th of August last, and they remained there drink ing till about three o'clock the next morning, when a quar rel took place between one of the party, named George Trice ' and an old man, named John Copestake, relative to some beer, and the former struck the latter two or three times. Deceased, who was sitting on one of the benches, said Trice ought to be ashamed of himself to strike an old man, old enough to be his father, on which Trice immedi ately assailed him, and after striking at him two or three time, sea& him round the legs and threw him head &re ined MN the counter into the bar. Deceased could not get up. lest yea removed to the Gibraltar Tavern, where e sur geon astadled lint and in the afternoon he was take* to fiss MaiiMena Inilreaary. He could not bear to have his seek, had, shosklen, or arms touched, and complained of his legs Wag numbed. After a few days, at his friends' desire, be was removed to Guy's Hospital, where paralysis increased sad diarrhoea came on, he lingered till the 21st last, when death pat a pe riodi to his sufferings. A post mortent examination of the body was made, and it woo found that the fourth vertebra of the neck h ad been dis placed, which was the muse of death. Several witnesses ving corroborated the abote, the jar, returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against George Trioll.', PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 24.-By Messrs. BOGOART, NORTON, and TICS?. ! at the Msrt.-A freehold estate, consisting of the Black ' Bull Hotel, Holborn, with stabling and premises in the rear, producing 331!. per annum-sold for 3,5001. A freehold property, known as Hanover-house, Rye lane, Peckham, let on lease fur 731. 10s. per annum -1,0501. A freehold property, consisting of the Grasshoper public house, Thomas-street, 31ileend New Town, let at 421. per annum-9001. A freehold rental of 65/. per annum, arising out of 20 houses in Thomas-street and Charles-street, Mile-end New Town-1,2801. A freehold rental of 681. per annum, arising out of 18 houses, Church-street and princes-row, near the foregoing -1,3101. A freehold ground rent of 201. per annum upon premises in Spring-gardens, and adjoiuing property, near the preced ing lots, with reversions to the rack-rentals in 10: years -8501. Freehold water-side premises, warehouses, and cottages, Thames-street, Rotherhithe, known as the Customs Tobacco Burning Ground, with important river frontages, sold by order of the Commissioners of Customs-9401. Two copyhold houses, Queen's Head-lane, Lower street, Islington, produrinf 491. per annum, subject to the cus tomary tines of the manor of Islington-46UL Mr. Dunn, at the Mart-Six parcels of freehold meadow land, at Bushey-green, Lewisham, Kent, containing 20a. 2r. 37p., land tax redeemed-2,010/. Freehold houses, let mostly on ground rents, amounting with the ra,k rents to 3601. per annum, situate in Bridgc street and Lamb-lane, iu the centre of Greenwich-sold, in 17 lots, for 8,185!. Mr. E. PaLsten, at the Mart.-A freehold residence, known as Oaklands, near &Midler'', in the island of Jer sey, with five English acres of land-knocked down for 3,5501. Messrs. BROMLEY and SON, at tho Mart.-Three free hold houses, Church-street, Hackney, near the railway station, producing 1001. 12s. per annum-1,0301. Two leasehold houses, Ellerthorp-street, I'oplar New Town, let for 45/. Bs. per annum, less taxes, held fur 91 years at 61. 65.-2951. Four houses, Church-road, Barking, Essex, of the esti mated annual value of SO/. ; term, SO years, at a ground rent of 211. per annum--5301. By Messrs. RESItWORTM and JARVIS, at Garraway's.- Lensehold house and shop, No. 3. Store-street, Bedford square; let for 1031. 12s. 10d. per annum; term, 281 years unexpired, at a ground rent of 51.-9601. A freehold house, No. 11, Bevis Marks, City ; let for 351. per annum-5151. Six freehold houses, Maze Pond. Southwark; let fur 90/. per annum, clear of all taxes-8301. Leasehold house, No. 14, Victoria-road, Kentish-town, of the yearly value of 3'21. ; held for 84 years at M. 10s.-255/. A freehold house, N 0.2, Upper Orange-walk, Bermond ' sty-4501. •- From the LONDON GAZETFB.—Friday, Oct. 24. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM THOMPSON Aocuce, Manchester, hotel keeper, to surrender Nov. 7 and 91, at 12, at Manchester Court. Solo., Cooper and Son, Manchester, and Street, Manchester; off. assig., Mackenzie, Man chester. JOHN CLAUS BEATON. Marback, Somersetshire, glover, NOT. 5 and Dec. 2, at 1, at Exeter Coutt. Solo., Ring. ll:Jae-yard, Buuders bury, and Mutton. Exeter. off. assig., ilir ntl, Exeter. Hmeav Bartow., Haymarket, victualler, Nov. 4 at I, and Dee. 0, at 11, at ikainghalLstreet. Sol,, Fisher and Cooke, Gray's-inn wmate ; o ff . twig., FAwards, F rederick's-pla t e, Old Jewry. FRANC Caorrozu Bury-mart, . Mary-axe. City, m rehant, Nov. 7 at 11, and Dec. 9 at 12, at liminakallastreet. Solo., Diller...ll and • Lode, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; off. amis., Groom, Abeburcb. lane. TOWSON WILUAII Cuauus, Rammate, K•itt, cabinet maker, Nov. II at 2, and Deo 2 at 12, at Barthashalloareet. Sole. Moms. Lewis, Ely-place, Holborn ; o ff . a'.ig., &grants, :Umbra:At-court. JAMS* SOLOWN DAVIN Dolby-terrace, City-rued, &alir in jeweling, Nov. II at I. and Dee. 2 at 11, at Ltannithalloareet. Solo., Van Landau and Cumming, Kingotreet, Cheap:Me; off. Groom, Abchurch.lane. EDWARD [vans, Paddington. grew, nurseryman, Noe. 4 at 12, and Dec. tat IL at Basinghall-dreet. Solo., Llnkheter, Mar. lotto-row, Mansion-Mouse, and Mom, Moorgaie-street ; off. assts., Johnson, Bminglaiillaitrivt. Sons 1404,4111,, Macclesfield, Cbe.hire, oda manufacturer Nor. 7 and 28, et Manchester Court. Sat . Bruesiehursts lid ltag.haw, Mac. ele-Sold, and Slater and Ilettis.Manchemer ; off. msg., Lee, 31.111. theater. Niemen. Less, Palterhebbk, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer, Nov. 10 and Deo. 2, at 12, ut [cola Court. ode., Sawbridge, Wood. street, Cheapen'. ; Craven and Ranken. Halifax; and Counting and Ct.mpton, Leeds; off. amig o Philip, Leda. loos MeScamt ' Exeter, draper, Nov. 5 and De'. 2, at I. at Exeter Court. Sols.. Head and Venn, Exeter; off. amis. ' flirtzel, Exeter. Jona Youreu Mom Neweastle•upon-Tyne, ship oroker, Nov. 4 and Dec. 2, at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Cowl. Sods., Bell and C. 0., 11 w-etturehyard, Cbeapaiik, mat Remit. Charm, Newt:ode-upon. Tyre ; IT. amis., Baker, Newcastle-upon. Type. EUWAND TrAOU. - , )140• • Little Dean. Glouce,tembire, grocer, Nov. 7 and toe. 8, at 11, at Brist d Court SuL, Santa, Newnham, Giouotatershlre; off. assikt nation. BriatoL DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. room 4P 'lt UPSON limak a., Lichfield, ironnions-r—lst dlr. of Is. 5d., any Thurklay, at Christie's. Itirrningkam. Tommie Fiao - ti, Exeter, banker—final die. of Id., any Tuesday, at fLusel'a, [zeta.. GSKSSOOW and YOSTCS, St. I.l4llmetTed, rectiBers-Ist die. of 2a. Id., Oct. 25, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groortea, Ab chareinlant. TIO.MAS Ilostor.m, Wheelock, Chealike, grocer—let dlr. of 5a MI., kt.:'l, and c o y subsequent Wednesday, at Turnerla, Liverpool. Joao Warwiek, arocer—ln die. of ajd., any Thursday, at Vbriatiela, S.4llAft Jvoss, Lio otn, ohnemsker-2nd and final die. of 31.1., Oct. 2%, and three suboquelit Saturday a, at Groan's, Atschureh.bine. lama and THOMAS LOVES LALT. Larkins, coal merthants .2nd and final die. of 44., Oct. 25, and three subsequent Saturdays, at . (ironies ) Abebureh- , lane. W 11.1.1411 Lotus, Leonard-street, Curtain-road, Shoroditeb, timber user. hunt 2nd Anal div. ot lid. Oct. 25, three subsequent Saturday's, at C room's, Abelitirel.- la ne. LiAllkY IiefILLAND Inrr,. Lloniten, Devonshire, banter-Ist dlr. of S., any Tu-stlay, at Iltritel'4, Exeter. TRONA'. itIC.IARIMION. Liverpool, cutler—let div. of bd., Oct. 29, and any subsequent Wedne-di at 'runlet's, Liverpool. !tosser GOIWUN Domani% baverpool, timber merchant-sth div, of Old, Oct. 29, and any suWequent Wednerday, at Turnel'o, Liver- Fool. Finorairx Terser, Sidmouth, Devonvbire. linendraper —3rd and Anal div. of 51d.. 02t. 25, and three subsequeht isiturdayr, at Groom's, Alichurh.lone. Isms WI: MA, Stoke-undervlLandon, ilutnersctrhire—a div. of Ind., any Tuesday, at DUDA:Vs Lacier. DIVIDENDS.-Nov. It. R. K. Aitehienn, (Peat Windmio--- Haymarket -N0v.13. L. Alexander and W. Basigett, t il 1 Bread-street, City, merchants- Nov. 1 i. J. Alexandi r, Pendleton, Lancashire, Gom m m brewer-Nur 14. J. Andrew, Prestbury Cheshire, and 14. n. chimer, pe atm -N0v.14. B. Weill and C. limitary. Catherine. court, City, corn factors-Nor. 20. 1. F. Brett, Gateshead, Durham, tit.or -Noe. IS. J. 11. Bronalie ' Richmond-etre*, Princes-inteet, St. Jan cabinet maker-Nov. 19. 8. V. Burge, 'Taunton, Somernet shire, s dither-Nov. 14. T. Burt, High-street, Newington Butte, groper-Nov. 17. R. Croons, Matigotalleld, Glimasiterniire, *Ether - 40v. 14. It. Dart and J. Brown, Beilturd.street, Covent-garden, coach Liter manufacturers-Nov. 14. C. Edmonds, Strand, !noir ter -Nov. 17. J. Edwards Shrewsbury, banker-Nov. 17. C. Evans, Manche,- ter, banker-Nov. 17. S. Francis, Bradford, Yorkshire, trrccr-Nov. 14. li. M. God.* and r. Lee. Bishollegatewireet Within, City, ship owners-Nov. It E. E. D. that, Aldermanbury, l ity, commission seat-Nov. 26. J. H. Hurley. Westbrornwich. ticaffardonire draper -Nov. 14. W. J. Joyner, Aveley, Ewa, m.unifactureriN agricultural maribiues-Nov. 19. J. Kite, Crewiceene, *mensal:lire, wine mer ehant-Nov. 19 F.. Lake., Ole *moron. Devonshire, drogghtt -Nov. 14. J. Murray, Sheerness, Kent. builder-Nov. le. J. Matthews and J. amnia Chicheaterolace, King'seratio, drapers-Nov. 14. H. A. Merman: Jewry-sheet, *Orate, end Churchtreet. Shored**, 'lathier -Nov. D. 51. titian, &sent-emu% Oxford street, childbed- Men warehouseman-Nor. 18. C. Tenfold, Arundel, Susses, iron monger-Nov. 26. W. Riabards, jun., wedeeebury, *affords/are, mach smith-Nov. 27. G. T. Rollavin, Birmingham, china and glass dealer-Nov. 26. O. T. Rose, Bonney, and Wribbenhall, Worcester shire, carpet manufacturer-Nov. 19. E. J. Scott, eau., Kingdom upon Hull, paper stalner-N0r.14. J. Sharpies, jun., Daisytield. Lan. whirs, cotton spinner-Nov. is. 11. Shaw, Gerrard-start, Islington, floatimmpton-row,Russell-eqoare and sloenc.street, Chelsea, china W glue dealer-caw . IS. W. Sta nton,l Buckingham, watchmaker - Nov. M. W. itarrer, Southampton, upholsters-Nov. 2ri. J. Tema nod T. Pests, Osisaftry, Shropshire, drapers-Nov. 20. W, Tromps*, T rui ewe=-Tm grocer-N0v.14. F. Tboinpkins, Sydney-street, sr-Nov. lb. P. C. Vet*, Kingstocaupon-Hull, sonainiseitat sunt-Nos. 17. B. Whittaker and J. Fa Mince, Man. eheater, wmaMMers-Nov. 20. J. White, jun., Hinman/an:mouth, Durham, irentoaader-Nov. 22. J. Worley and J. Blip, Aston, War wiekshire, wigs asmalesturen. CFIIIIVICATES to be granted, mien tangs be shown to the barmy on the day of saitlag. Nov. 14. A. Ashanti, Liverpool, merchant-Nov. 18. &Berry, Barn. staple, Devoashi.re, grocer -Nov. 18. W. Coleman, Coventry, chemist -Nov. 24. Betsy Dow, Lumburn Mid, Devonshire, miller-Nov. it J. Lit.ey, Limo pool, merchant-Nov. IS. T. Milward, Gowerdditet, miller-Noe. 14. J. IL Philip, J. IL Clayton, R. A. Wynne, and J. Lumoden, Est-suer', Mancherter-square, builders-Nor. 14. 8. Rat. BM, Mahan], Suffolk, Wier-Nov. 19. W. Mince, Bristol, linen. draper. PARTNERSHIPS DIISOLVED.-E. Atietin and C. Audio, Great Berkhanasted, Hintlardehlre, growls-J. Canning, and J. Howell, Ihnchdam, Hampshire, iroatounders' smiths-W. H. Castle W R. Spinney, Duck-street. East *withheld, Hee merchants- J. Claw" A. Y Madams and W. L. Attahaid, Morarbester, silk numufacturaM-.1. H. Stela') and It. to ella, Main, sugar bodera-J. H. Gray W W. A. Wcddrop, Westmutr, and Glasgow, coal masters-S. leaner and J. Clear, Landport. Usnapilaire, drapers-It. J. Jervis ant lL W. Oodrinti, Liverpool, wholesale bottlers of wait liqema-J. U_v esd D. Brown Liverpool-H. Masan and J. W lisserear. J. Mown and J. l'ownall, Hulas, Waters-J. and T. Pepper, Leads, carting eganie-I. Ow= l i a m i d . B. CUMIN, FeachuEli-street, City, a ludesele lea Put and J. B. Lawson. Stockport, Cheshire, and AwirtagterK Umesawm, ampere -Jams Read en. Jo bs Read, South Osibary, Sommlthige, earhenters-W. *akar* end It. Worlungia, Dui slay, Meneglier. shire, priaters-E. T. blaseparay wadi. J. Shampway, Llasilenimen Bwindua, Ohmeestersnire buteiteni-J. Smith and E. Walton. gleturi, Cheshire, cosh builders -J. Soffeand Hunt, Eine, shim millers-W. S. Ste 1, S. B. Hunt, R. *avert, moll. C. Manchester, Bradford. Had ladled, and Glees , =maid= am *eats, so far an regards W. S. Stell-J. A. TMme• and 42. Um* Word, Ream end tliherwirtet. Bloomsbury, bowers-L Wesd, hush Jones, sad K. hint* Nassau-meet, City, straw bat ware- Isowswwwww SCOTCH SPACESTRATIONS. WALLIS Amor, Gla gow, provision merchant, Oct. SO and Nov. 20, at theOlobe Hotel, Glasgow. PANItla Boas, Glasgow soap manufacturer, 0'1.29 and NOV. 19, at • Glasgow Stock Ear:hangs. Jaime Boma', Marybolm, Rirkeudbrightohire underwriter, Oct. 23 sad Nov. 11, at e King's Arms Inn, Maxwelltowa. Citumer, Edinburgh, tailor, Oct. 30 aid Nov. 26, at the Star Hotel, Edinburgh. Jain 911.9011 Hunts, Dumbarton, apothecary, Oct. 29 and Nov. 21, at the Elephant Inn, Dumbarton. Jimar Unwraps, lialytown, Lanarluhke, flasher, Oct. 28 and Nov. U, at Drummond's Royal Hotel, Airdrie. Aaarmrsta Homo*, and Jogs HILL, I.lllDdet, Sax 119.11129111, Oct 31 and Nov. 21, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. HILKIANDILS SIVIIIT, Glasgow, oil merchant, NOV. I and 24, at the Star Hotel, tilasguw. rortphav, wloe mer- Ogre druggid—Plow. ruses.—Yesterday a number omnibuses were started to and along o:prd-street to the MORE CHEAP from Ateng goad Marble kiti at a ch a rge of one pinny for each passenger, and were throughout the day liberally patronised by the public. It is understood that on Monday neat several simi lar omnibuses will run from Hatton-garden ;to the Marble Arch at twopence each passenger, and these will be speedily followed up by others running through the principal tho roughfares of the metropolis, particularly in the suburban districts of Camberwell, Walworth, Bruton, &e., at the same low farm. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SAIL' RDAT, *Leh of the ft morning. 1 Mrsa ofgth Wuad. Gentle Breeze Gentle Iktest Omsk Breese Gentle Breese Oen:le Breese Ca Light Aire liestleitresse Gentle Brun Gratle brume Calm (hide Breese' Gentle Cr.... Gentle Breese Gentle Breese OCT. 25, 1851, Dllerstn.t laces at Chi statmus are Stan of Weather. Partially Cloudy °rare., Parwilly Cloudy E'Pltg7 tidal 4ivcrout Vanua, Cloudy OVPTC.I44 Overcast Overcast Partially Pond) (Ire Malt Cloudy OS,C,NuIt 0,14 Claud:en artially Claw!, Cloud -Pr,t The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of 'auto! Name et rum. I I wind. a...5.....a M famaarra ... OREENWICII Swum= Lasannt SUM /1.011,1111 ''' WESTIT _ N.C. N.E. N.E. N.E. N.W. N.E. N.E. I. bylt THIS DAY, NuoN. Coarse of WILd. letrearth of Wind. State of the wenther. E. Gentle Breese. Fir. __ _ The retarns front the following places did not mach this office in time fur publication yerteriay; they therefore ladieate the state of the weather oa Thursday morning it sine o'clock. Unsalcx CAL/SA , llou.oroka Pews s.w. &G. N.& Ito-rusao 6rone CI OR ciu td y Clni•dy . Gentle Breeze Gentle Bra ne Gentle Breeze Calm Puhally Candy Pas if Cloudy Very lino Overcast SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Yr •in ear the " Shipping (intents " sod " W. j 1 Litt" CASUALTIES. _ _ _ Burdon, Henderson,frOlaotheni);Tg to London, has been lost in the North Sea. Indus (British brig), llewson, which left New York on tho ith instant, with an assorted cargo, bound to St. Domingo, took fire on the 9th instant, when about 30 miles south east of the Highlands. The master and crew, and super cargo, took to the boat and pulled to the schooner Mary, of Providence, when they were put on board the pilot boat, Thomas 11. Smith, and transferred front her to the Hector (s.), Yates, who took them to New York. They saved nothing but what they had on at the time. There were seven persons in alt—Liverpool, Oct. 23. Joven Emilia (Spanish schooner), has b,en captured by Moorish pirates. White Squall, from Port Philip for Sydney, is totally wrecked at Kent's Group. QUAItaNTINE NOTICE. • . . . -.- OPORTO, Oct. 16.—The Board of Health in this city do dared the port clean on the 10th loaf., sins when they have given clean bills of health. 14ISABOHNI3 MAILS. that tine tb 01s are gem item um Ceram rod-dike r the nntAt - and Id by , 11.• morale, -- atell.l COUNTILIF.t. ID*7.7hc°. mausuyl Otte LvndoM. Amertai(ayßrit.parket N Ancrica(byenited Sta. packet) Araetiat t by U.st ateoplt afraia ( Weit Wirt) ...NI lleaandrla• Brasil Bum Ayre• Callforria{wis (lisints)ll Care el Gsoil !lope N Constantinople • N Gonna Arserlas Channel Irlai 10et.31 Fres. w bW Part Whoa dee;wtehed. dy tre. ts. I! . • _ link of the =oath 1 ".117 egs a the monthl Cblll ld ream* Mar ti Greece* „ N Malabar( fraud Mondani Ireland M S N bake (vie noutbarn. Win (via Marseille") N Medderralens(via South &Lupton) lll latto(ria Merrailles) Mexico Madeira Liverpo2l„ :pd. 27 Warped Nov. I sc,matiunaptos Nth of the moth 411174.12;th0t 10.41 tad&l7thof to • nth tloa.,Wed.,*Vri 11th of thr lomat] rwice da is Ithlith27l.l , 4ltnem ruerAny t Vra.lay Wt,lntr. & t?atur., 17th of the month) rlinomatik Nov. 3 Dover Do. 21 Dover tiorti..ovvrtos Nov.l outhmoptot Nov. 16 Sou Nov. 3 Plymouth 'Nov. 3 Dover juth the month 4that24th ut anoitth I Yalta• Napleaa Papal Mates* .........., Peru 20* of the month! Iltotaeth otoeth Ltd a:f the month 1 Vila of the month 7to,l7th,lhth,27th eavthol the [Louth MI Ttaexaitt• Wes: ladies Wmt lmlm (exempt IIa MS canna. gabat: • l!te es.Lito to trues: cc 3thliths3lhof ,nun Ittaltliatkaarnou 17th nt the month Souttuunptoo.' Nov. 3 Southasn;:too.iTo.Th.4o slouthaupton. Nov. 20 Dover lTv..:e do. I)oser Lowloo ta.n.lon '120r.T134 Southomptan Nov. 29 Itulytiv ~t iTwicv do I :4ls;(l3leupton.Nov. 23 Dow ; Nov. 2 Sostlianertaa. ! Nov. 23 Uover ..... Nov. 2 Iroothe,..tot Nov. 5 Soutburoion, Nov. IG Dover Pet. 28 Dover Dover 'Nov. 2 eouthauipton 'Nov. 6 6016620.462 Nor. 20 Dover Nov. 2 Aoutlia•Aploo. Nov. 20 ino•ee,” Nov. r.OU t . ,.10 WA, ra& packet via Manelk v. Ttli of Om. :nontl ;210 thf “11lit w.`• ARRIVED. Aeueerra-nt Gravesend. October V, from. Riga Skeet" Nreen -at Gravesend, eXtober 24 from . °dem Notate:a-at Gravesend, octuber 21, from Calcutta 1i11t1.0,1- at Gravesend, (b ber 4, from .....Calcutta CITY or GLASOOW -otr the St rt, October 20, from, —.Calcutta Onevireacc -at Liverpool, October 2), from _.Callao Coserro estos-at Gravesend, October 21, fr0m....„ Dantain Cottaasit-at Gravesend, October 21, from Palms CATTMUSA-11l (111.4%.11(1, October 21, from D. Ayres Einotazeit-at Gravoeud, Octet Cr 21, from Archangel et.CHANIur.-at Liverpool, Oc t o i- er 24, from.. Callao Esc . ..metes-at (Dacca:down, October :2, from St. Jolan . a, N. Eraarae-at Sunderland, Ottuber 21, tr,m EMIJTIII , c- off Dover, October 23, from St. John ' s, N.U. FORM VOI-off Torbay, Oetobsr 29, from London Ilt•Millo-al Gravesend, Ocbtber 21, from Norway JILL CIVIMMAMKS -off the Start, October 20, from.. St. Vincent's JOHN 11111011T-11l Liverpool, October 24, Wont Mauritius Locus Cleaatorre -off Dover, Lle•ober 22, fr0m...... Dantao MAIM HESISILL-at „,Gravoeorl, ,October 24, from rettrNOUIT MART C.411.01.1,1-at Gravesend, October 24, from l 4ll Mares-at Liverpool, (lubber 21, true IL4o Bente NAPTOA-i4 Gravesend, Octols r 24, from Oporto dataterca-at Newport, October 23, from London SOVIMIO -off Dartmouth, October 21, from Lowliest Sunetan -off Aberdeen, October 22, from Archangel W4. , 1-off Isloombe, October 23, from l'atratl Wis. einIVUEILD-at Grass:send, October 24, from Dantzeo ISAILMD. AnTRALIA—from Liverpool, _ Octoto, 24, to Calcutta Barmen gen yl—from Plymouth, October 23, to London Cotes-m-Imm Liverpool, Oetuler 21, to Ifewfound'and CARUUNz :Omni—from Ltverpool, tictober 24, to , New Orin= Crro—from Liverpool, October 24, to Hamburg Colllol,Fte —front Liverpool, I ctol/er 24, to Bombay Contimi—from Liverpool Octuuer 21, to 1.', 4 es. Cowoooorm-from dilare . orid, Oct. 2 . 4, - to ---. Cori °Guarino-from Queenstown, October 22, to London FAIL-from Goer:Mown, October 23, to Lanka ETNA Luse-from ILaverpool, October 24, to Stettin ENTOT -from Liverpool, Oct& er 21, to ............. ....... Nedra OL•11011W -from Gravesend, October 21, to . ..... ..... Gemara Rem/Rs-from Lis erpora, October 24 , to....Philelelphis 1145440 COMMII-from Getresend, October 24, Oe ...... tit nos Zoom-ham Liverpool. October 24, to Lul•eck Jou G114114M-from Portsmouth, October 23, Os. Malta Jame c from Gravesend, October 24, to .... . . ...............Itertooda Josuraote -from Gravesend, October 21, to ....... ..- lialdm Kneop-from Liverpool October :4, to •S3ples LTaa-from Gravesend. Get vier 24, to Trioolcid MILTON-from Liverpool, October 21, to florderara Meter-from Gravesend, October 24, to „Newrastelt Year -from Gravesend, October 21, to Para Nome ema-frem °ramrod, October 24, to .homburg Name( Iletee-from Liverpool, Octoler 21, to ... ...N4ples 01.1/ Loutout-from Liverpool, October 24, to.. Sbacraboo Ponca. Locust-from Oravaend, October 24, to .. Gottenturg 1 I ocece Ammar -from Gravesend, October 24, to New Yoe* Roston-from Newport, October 21, to Craton QUEKII-from Liverpool, October 21, to New Orlemi Room-from Queenstown, October .2, to Woks ROYAL Gmeoa-from Liverpool, October 21, to ht. 31whaelle Ruvra. Pace ar-hom °rammed, October 91, to Sacoetos Caret-from ealoombe, tietober 23, to Valencia STAN Or TUN WiriT-from Liverpool, October 24, to New York Yuituxr-from Liverpool, October 24, to Oporto Wra Gmusrusa-from Liverpool, October 24, to...tillucy, N.N.W. Wm:Arai-from Plymouth, October 23, to 5. IMMO VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abberton (barque), from Ply mouth fur Port Plinio, out 25 days, Sept. 29, lat. 16.16 N., lon. :7.10 W. Duke, of London, from Labrador fur Alicant, Ott. 1, 011 Cape tits Vincent. General Wiltshire (barque), from Bahia for the Cove of Cork, out 29 days, Oct. 7, tat. 32.4 J N., lon. 32.15 W. Boahnor (ship), from Calltorma fur Liverpool, out 109 days, Sept. 26. tat. 12.41 N., km. 26 5 55. William &ropers (barque), out 13 days, Oct. 16, lat. 49.20 N., km. 6 W. - - - --- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MANSEL —Ott. 31, at Bmtilmore, Doreetshire, the wife of J. C. Maneel, Esq., of a eon. MILLS.—Oet. 22, at Waterlo) Houle, Englefteldgreen, the s:fe of W. Mall, lam., R.N., of a daughter. MILNE.—Oct. 23, at the Admiralty, the wifo of Capt. A. Milne. R.N., of a son. NAPIER. —Oct. 13, at Woodlands, on: Taunton, the wife of the H. C. Napier, of *daughter. PALME3.—Oct. 21, at Nahum flail, Yorkshire, the wife of J. P. Pillows, Esq., of a daughter. WRMitlT.—Elet. It, at Richmond, Yorio.hire, the wife of E. Wright. Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DAVIS—BRADFORD.—Oet. 21, et Swindon, W. Davis, Eaq., late of the kb Duman. second son of J. Davis, Eeq., of liabertou 11ou" to Anoka Ellsabetb, eldest daughter of J. Bradford, of YORSRAW—AIBINSON.—Oet. 22, at St. Leonard's pariah church. near Exeter, John, Yen of the late R. YOCJIllir, leo of Lt to hlliaur Lea, third daughter of the late IL Alaimo, Teq .P :t FAeLgrange, Lancashire. /LEMING —NIBLETI.—Oct. 22, at IlArealeid Church, W. Fla. ming, Fig., N.D., of Broughton.vicw, lianctuater, to Elirabetb. only daughter of IX J. Niblett, Earl., of Hareatield Court. DEATHS. - -- DESBY.—Oet. 21, Mary Anne, relict of ths tats T. Denby , Ea 4., of bllngton, and Etedertek'oplace, Old Jewry. fo2llsB.—Oct. 19, at Bt. Lemont's, Elizaball, wife of W. Y. Jonah Esq., of High Beso, Ems. BHA W.—Oct 21. at Balm, Itra. Edith Shaw, of W.downbhersseenti, Bath, widow of the lets Ltent..Col. T. Skew. 11.E.LC.8. suoirr.—oot. Is. at Idleklegats, York, way ANDet rad of the WO It 8. Short, Ewa, d Idlloston.wrore, Unoalnatdre. hived sail militated by Wiu.taat ants Hair, of N.. k NUNS. (1$ tan aty Prtrast, at the MOD Lambed. ore*. tba realm* al Wllltettiara.—Ltrcana; Omni lb. beft. X 1