The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-28 00:00:00

SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT M ASCII ESTER. 't I:VADAT. There was a fair attendance at till/ room, this morning. notwithstanding several of the members basin.; laft fur Newmarket. Speculation, however, was by no mesas brisk. There wen a few trilling investments on the stakes decided to-day at Newmarket, and Chatsworth Stakes at Chesterfield. For the Cesarswitch the bones must in de mand were Nancy, Indian Warrior, and Jos Miller. Closing prices: CESAREWITCH. 7 to 1 apt King Pepin (t) 14 to 1 Nancy (t) 400 to 30 Indian Warrior (t) 400 to 30 Joe Miller (I) 20 to 1 SonptreAs(t) 23 to 1 Garforth (t) 25 to 1 Torment 600 to 20 Weathergsgs (t) 30 to 1 Tiddinaton (t) 33 to 1 King of Trumps (t) CAMBIUM; ESII IRE STAKES. 12 to 1 sgst Orestes (I) 100 to 6 The Hatched (t) 2.5 to 1 The General (t) 33 to Black Swan (t) 45 to 1 Venbiriel (t) 50 to 1 Ilex (t) 30 to 1 Balrownis (t) DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Autoerst 20 is 1 King Tom 10 to 1 Blight 2S to 1 Prince Arthur 25 to 1 Marley Hill 33 to 1 Alembic 300 to 10 Early Bird ,~ NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Tu ISLAY. HANDICAP SWIR.PSTAILLI of 20 NM. each, and only 5 ft if doelsrod, &c., to go to the owa.r of the second horse ; for 3.yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (9 subs, one of whom pays I 5 sows. ft.) Sir It. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer, by Slane, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (J. Steggles) 1 Cept. D. Lens's Ephesus, 5 yrs, 9st Sib ..(Flatinao) 2 Count limbo's Sahel, Sy's, Tst 61b (Charlton) 3 Ti. fAlowing also ran :—Cheddar, Mountain Flower, Paritan, Coleraine. - - MATCH. Set 71h eseh. T Y.C. 300, h ft.—Lord Clifden't Ow, by Jvho WU mat, reerived forfeit frogs Mr. Howard's Vire" by ryrrhos the Pant. flwzarersamq of 10 sun each; for 2/r-olds, bet 71b; three, Set 71b; four and upwards, get. Tb• winner to be gold for 50 son. if demanded, itc. (3 sobs.) Mr. Samuel Dsy's Pebble by Hathaway, 2 yrs, bet 71b (S. Steggles) 1 Mr. E. R. Clark'. f by Cotberstome— Dins, 2 yn, 64 7lb (P. Marton) 2 Mr. Brows's Wass', 4 yrs, S's (Flatman) 3 MATCH. T.Y.C. 2CO hft Duke of Bedford's Beatrin by John o'Gaunt, Bst 41b (S. Resin) 1 Mr. Knowles's Heathfleld by Gibraltar, Bst 71b (Hamby) 2 MATCH. T.Y.C. 2110, h ft.—Duke of Bedford's Stu dien by Chatham, So 71b, received torfeit from Lord Bar ter's Margaretha by Phlegon, 84. Hornet, !Priam of 40 sovs. each, h ft, for 2 ye-olds ; colts, Set 710; aid fillies, Set 51b. Certain penalties an d allowances. MO last half of Ab M. (33 sobs.) Mr. Elwee's Bay Celia by Orlando, Set 1110 (includ ing 6lb extra) (A. Day) 1 Mr. Kaowlim's Caliph, Bet 71b (Busby) 2 Mr. E. R. Clark's I'uncbbos , let 711aBartholomew) 0 Capt. Lane's Bpsminondu, Set 710 (Butler) 0 Tb• followieg also ran : The Marquis' of Bevini, Testy, Mineovado, Amos, Remorse, Little Gerard, Calliope, Lady Lotty. Betting: 4 to 1 each eget Calliope and Maseovado, 6 to 1 each apt Bay Celia and Epanainondu, 8 to 1 sign Tasty, 10 to 1 apt any other. Pistachio", with Epaminondas, Lady Lotty, Bay Celia, Caliph, and Calliope well laid op, held a slight lead until they were half-way down the bill, whams a remarkably fin* close race how with Cslipb, Bey Celia, Punchboz, arid Epeatinondas ensued, Bay Celia winning by a hi ad, and Pusehbox and Epetaisiondes, who were only a head bebind Caliph, making • dead hest for third place. Testy was fifth, Litde Gerard sixth. GUAND DI: KZ YICHAIL STAXIS of 60 WTI. each, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 310 ; the wound bens to save his stake. A.F. (18 subs.) Yr. Bowes's West Australian, by Melbourne, Bat 71b (F. Butler) Walked over Iced Easter's Cobnut (for whom Norman weighed, but did not p to the poet) receiving 300 son. out of the stakes. FIXTT YZAR Of the SIXTH TazINNIAL PRODC C 1 STXXXII of 10 sore. each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Sat 711); sad fillies, Sat 41b; the owner of the second horse to receive a sum, equal to 10 per cent. upon the wised, stake, and the OMNI of the third hone a sum equal MS per cent. upon the whole stake. T.Y.C. (87 subs.) Baron Rothschild's King Tom, fat ne (Charlton) 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's c by Touchstone—Mountain Sylph, flit 71b (S. Rogers) 2 Lord Easter's Miranda, Bst 41b (Norman) 3 Mr. Knowles's Baalbee, fist 71b (Baby) 4 The following also ran: The Star of Surrey, Alembic, Cracksmar, Coup d'Etat, Thekla. Bay Celia was struck out at 3.17 this afternoon. Won by three lengths, same diatoms between second and third. MATCH, Bet 711 l Wee. — Z.V.E 200 Ii ft.—Domino re ceived forfeit from Adeline. BUCILIINHAM STAILIS of 300 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Lord Derby's Acrobat walked over. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. CESAREWITCH. IS to 1 apt Indian Warrior 20 to 1 Taddiagton CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 25 to 1 apt Mistletoe DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Ki n foa • HDRfse STRUCZ ONT.—Three-MT old Sean dal. Ponr-year old Triennial: King Pepin. ADDITIONAL ARIITALS. Adis*, Catherine Ham, Nabob, and Cobs. ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. 1.30 Predate Sweepstakes. 2.0 Match. 2.30 Handicap Sweepstakes. 3.0 Sweepstakes of 60 Sore. each. 3.30 Triennial. 4.0 St. bier. 4.30 6W. Plate. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 27:-APPOINTMENTS.- Bur l. H. Carruthers to Inischener ; A. Sitwell, to li. rs Beaters J. Laird, to Ferrel ; and J. Corkin, to Poijgdie saw. Clerk in Charge T. Ellard, to Apollo. Cleric F. Penfold, to Boseoweis.—Sarr. 26.—Paymuter J. B. Hay, to Alloaingnscar. Clerk in Charge R. Allen, to Trams. Clerk F. A. Cave, to Magician. Midshipman J. H. H. Spalding, to Landon. DEvowPola, SEPT. 27.—The Avon, steam tender, Second Mister Commander A J. Volta, Lift on Saturday with supernumeraries for Queenstowo, but was compelled, from the stress of weather, to put into Falmouth on Sun day. The Leander, Capt. St. Vincent King, sails to-day for the Mediterranean. She takes 39 boys for service, drafted from the Impregnable, guard ship. The Plymotdd Mail of this awning contains the following notice of a " Heat for Seamen :"—" Captain St. Vincent King, of the Leander, and several of hie edam', were yesterday on abort, aided by the polies, is search of • number of the ship's company, who had broken their leave, which was made the more inconvenient from the fact that the skip is tinder orders for sea. A large proportion of the absent crew readily followed the orders of the captain, wbo is geaerally beloved; but the sight of a " blue bottle," as Jack calls a policeman, was the signal for a run. We doubt whether the plan of setting the police af , er the sailors does not lead to more desertion than it prevents. When Jack once finds ens of those officials on his track, the desire to give him the double reigns paramount, aad he is induced to secrete himself in haunts, end place himself in the hands of parties whose acquaintance he would cut short after his" frolic" was at an end, but from his natural ob jection to be caught by a " shark," who, if he cannot de prive him of a limb, walks of with some of his sheers In shape of reward for his apprehension. GOVERNOR OP GREENWICH HOSPrrAL —lb in Matted that the Earl of Aberdeen has conferred the appoint. anent of Go 000000 of Greenwich Hospital, vacant by th e death of Admiral Sir Charles Adam, upon Sir James Alexander Gordon, L.C.8., the present Lieutenant Gover nor of that establishment The gallant ohlosr will therefore be forthwith guetted an (Simmer, taking at the urns tine the rank of Via-Admiral of the Red. CLERICAL. By the Archbishop of Canterbury in this parish church of Croydon, Sept. 26. Deacovic—John Tarter Barton, BA., Braman Col lage, Oxford ; Jolts Buckmaster, 8.A., St. Mary Hall, Ozterd ; John Fitzgerald, 8.A., Univereiry College, Oxford; James Thomas May, 8.A., Vnivenity College, Oxford; Edward Ityley, &A., Trinity College, Oxford; Philip Menzin flukey, 8.A., Corpus Christi Collgre i Oxford ; Hugh Ashworth Sto we ll, 8.A., Brasenoee lege, Oxford ; Hilts Treadles' Bowden, 8.A., St. Oath.- rims Hall, Cambridge ; Owes Hardee, 8.A., Christ's Col lege, Cambridge ; John Park, 8.A., Enunaattel College, Cambridge; Thames Ellis Everett, St. Aidaa's College, Birkenhead; Henry Gregg, King's College, London; Arthur Davideos, Church Missionary College, Islington, Pnixers.—Thomas Arnold Carr, 8.A., Brascntee Col lege, Oxon ; A 11111•1161. Shaw Page, 8.A., St. John's Col lege Cambridge; Samuel Tosakisa, B A., Catherine Hall, °Ambridge ; nallp le Maitre, St. Aidaa's College, Birk's- BAAL Eat» Intelligence. COURT OF HANKRUPTCY.—Yestuunt. sums ma. OHOWW.IOOI2I 1101.1KHD. IN EC CHOWN. The bankrupt, Ileeiry - 6;d traded as a wine merchant, at No. 28, St. Swithin's-lane, and at Croydon. This was the asset*/ for the last examination. The ac oeunts, as prepared - by Iffseare. Harding and Pullein, ex• tended over the unusual period of 8} years prior to the failure in July last. The following are the principal items To creditor., 4,3871.; liabilities, 951. ; received from a eels , tire, 2,6461. ; profits, 3,3101. by good debtors, 1,4301. ; doubtful debtors, 5351 ; property, 1,0791.; life policy, 1061. ; trade expenses, 2,067/ ; interest, 4761. ;law charges, 2031.; domestic expenses, 1,9911. ; leases, 2,3961. Mr. Cooper, for the assignees, offered no opposition ; and after a brief discussion on some of the proofs, the hau -1 rupt passed. IN as BATY AND KITCHNLAN. This was the last examination meeting in the case of Henry Babe and Charles Bitehman, described as straw plait dealers, carrying on business in Addle-street, London, at Bristol, and at Birmingham. Tho accounts plowed by Messrs. Harding and extended over two years and a half, and were of a very voluminous character, showing a large amount of liabilities, and also considerable amets. The following is an abstract of the joint balance skeet:— To creditors, 15,7461.; liabilities, 3,4481. • pro fi ts, at Lon don, 2,1831.; ditto at Birmingham, 1421; ditto at Bristol, 9361. total, 3,283: cash, per Hitebman, 7001. By good debtors, 3,3491. ; doutful ditto, 3,3191.; cash and property, 1,4111.; trade expenses, 2,9501. ; interest, 1,2321. ; lose on realising property, 1,1441. ; ditto on bad debts, 6291. ; drawn oat by Bates, 4711.; by Rachman, 2731. ; daficiency at the commencement of the account, 4,062/. Mr. Lawrancit, for the bankrupts, asked that they should pass en the accounts now rendered, which he stated had been veryearefully compiled. Mr. Edwards, the official assignee, concurred. Mr. Robinson, who represented the asaignees, consented to the bankrupts passing on some trifling alterations being made in the balanct•sbeet. They _passed accordingly. Mr. Lawsuit said he would defer ths application for sllowiineo until the certificate utimitiog, when a further amount of assets would he realised. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YzartaDaT. Daroaa HL. Comitaissoca IN TILE MATTIS OF Gammm■ Pal/MI.—FOLLY AND EXTRAVAGANCE. This insolvent, a rising man, applied to be discharged from the Queen's Prison. Mr. Nichols opposed for • Mr. Budd, and Mr. Dowse for ten tradesmen, principally reel diag at the West-end. Mr. Cooke (with whom was Mr. STr) supported. Mr. Heed appeared for a Mr. Keene. e ad insolvent is the son of Alderman Parker of Liver pool. His debts in the aggregate are 20,1181., of which 6,6471. are without consideration and 8,415 i. more than gees entered, leaving the bousiefils debts 5,1461. The ere diton somber 75, and the insolvency arose from his rever sionary profits not being of the valise he expected. He had • doubtful claim on the credit side of 3,5001. The debts commenced in 1849. He was now only 27. Nine of the tradesmen for whom Mr. Dawes appeared, were called am complainants. Mr. Hyde, a wine merchant, in Bush-lane, was the Ent. His debt was 501. 8.. for paid. goods. He h ad supplied goods to 161., before, and h a d b een Mr. Shepherd, silversmith and jeweller , in the Haymar ket, was • creditor for 1231. 14e. 61. Had been paid 3U. 10e. He supplied goods, and the insolvent had his crest en graved. They wt re sent to Hampton-court, where he lived. The insolvent was introduced to him by • Mr. Alexander Roper, a customer, and he was referred to Mean. Rolfe and Moore, tailors. They said the Insolvent was a gentleman of property and great expectation'. Mr. Sharper., of the firm of Sharpers and china and glom merchants, of Coekspur-street, was the next complainant. They were creditors fir 1021, for goods supplied, like the others, in a short period. He was re ferred to Meese. Rolfe and MOON. The insolvent came in his brougham with his livery servant. Had reoelved nu money from him. Mr. Fryer, filrgednuoses maker, Charing-cross, was a creditor for 381. 19s. He expected to be paid ready money. He had paid him a small sum before. Mr. Evans, of the firm of Goy, Evans, and Co., outfitters on Corahill, had supplied goods to 631. 10s. He was intro duced as a gentleman of property and large expectations. He introduced Mr. Roper, who had goods to 401. Mr. Cole, of Hirehin-lane recommended the insolvent as a customer. Mr:Johnson, watchmaker and jeweller, of Threadneedle- Meet, was a creditor for 721. 171. 24. for articles supplied in a short time. Mr. Rremnen, honer, ;of the Strand,lwas a creditor for 531. He bed one amount of about 171. before. He was told that the insolvent's property was worth about 180,9001. He thought he should have a good customer. (A laugh.) He found him a very pleasant fellow. Mr. Boss, agunisaker in St. James's-street, bad let the insolvent and Lord Algernon Chichester, who came with hint, have a gun each for 291. ts. Had no dealings before. His gun was seat to 52, Regent-street. His crest was en graved on it. Mr. Gibbs, a livery-Kahl* keeper, in Titebborne-street, was a creditor for SU 13s. Got a cheque on tke Joint stock Bank in Poll mall, like Mr. Boss. It was not paid. The insolvent underwent a lengthened examination by Mr. Dower, from which it appeared that he had kept en account at the London Joint-stock Bank in Pall mall, which was opened in June, 1862, and closed at the end of the year. He was entitled to reversionary property in Yorkshire, under his grand uncle's will, which had been valued at between 3,0001. and 4,000/. He had raised money en the property from money lenders, and had given charges to 3,70 W., but had only received 1,1821. He had mind money from Mr. Richard Kirkman Lane and Mr. Arnold. Mr. Alexander Roper, to whom he was intro duced by a Captain Brans, had a charge, and in December last he executed a deed to him for 3,5001. on the personal Er is operty, and he expected to lave received 1,0001. to pay creditors, but had been disappointed. Mr. D. Keene was also a creditor. He had bees engaged is bill transac tions. Rope was now ahead. Re had en allowance from his father, Aliarninin Pashar. et 7 Uwe/pool, of about 4001. • year. He admitted the be bad pledged various goods he obtained Irmo ilbersiben. Oa the Set occasion he raised 201. to pay a thee of benear—be meant • gambling debt. He had head nod gambled, and bet money. He went over thasteennl articles he had pledged. His wife pledged the drone" ewe he had of Mr. Fryei. She had gone to Italy. • ilsopmelt loss be had of Mr. Fryer be had given to Mr. Fete sem be bed ben in prison. The implant es the part of Mr. Budd (who was not in court) was that the insolvent got him to exchange his cheque for 301. for a few days. They had net at the ogee of Mr. Cole. Mr. Budd considered that he had been very badly need. Reed appeared for Mr. Keene, sail an objection was raised until he proved his debt. Mr. Keene was out of town, and the point was not pressed, it being admitted that it was merely • watching brief. In answer to Mr. Cooke, the insolvent said he was the only son. On • former occasion his father bad paid hie debts. Ho 'spieled to raise suSektat money on his pro perty, and Mr. Stephens told him he could raise 6,0001. on it. Mr. Roper offered to raise him money. He believed Roper was a man of great source,. He (the in•olvent) bad had communications with his father, but he was not willing to do anything on amount of antis debts he had con tracted. He was arrested in July last, and his father had been informed of it. When he executed the deed in De , comber to Roper on the residuary estate, he expected money to pay his creditors. Mr. Nichols submitted that the Insolvent bad no reason- I able expectation of paying his debts. Mr. Budd fejt aaaoyed at the manner in w►ich his debt had been in curred. Mr. Dowse insisted that the insolvent had not only no reasoned' expectations of paying his creditors, but no in 'tent/on of paying them. The learned counsel went over the several asses, and complained of the reckless con duct of the insolvent. Mr. Cooke contended that the creditors bad relied on the insolvent's father for payment, and there was every proba bility that the bath fide creditors would be paid, as the father was well known to be • man of wealth. The insol vent had, unfortunately, fell into the hands of money lender", and his estate had nut realised the sum he es pseud. Mr Commissioner Murphy gave his opinion on the case. If the ease rested on the money transaction', he should hove pronounced a discharge; but the insolvent had, in contracting the debts with the tradesmen who appeared, shown a reckless disposition. True it was that "evil communications corrupt good manner, " and he was afraid that the person with whom he had etc connected, and who had introduced him to tradesmen, had given him a degree of recklessness which had made him indifferent to the interest of others. Then bad been something like a systematic wrong towards his creditors, aad the mode of paying a little and then getting large supplies, showed that be was not the person he had been described by his able counsel. It was his intention to deal with the case in a penal manner, and give such a judgment that would per haps get the creditors their money. He should feel him self unworthy of his present position if he neglected to re mend such • person, when he punished the peer creatures who came before him when they had offended against the law. It was his intention to remand the insolvent at the snit of Budd, Bremnen, Johnson, Ryde, Shepherd, Gibbs, Evans, Fryer, and Boss for a period of twelve calendar months from the vesting order. Mr. Casks asked for an adjournment to settle. Mr. Cessinbrioser Marphy refused. His award was that the insolvent should go to prison for the time. It was discovered that a notice was not served, and the me was adjourned to the Ist November. His Honour said if the creditors to:6601. were paid, the in solvent would be discharged, otherwise a judgment of 12 months would be given. THE PAINTED WLNDOW IN WEBTYINSTER HALL. —The large window at the mouth end of Westminster Hall hie been completed and fitted op with stained glass. The oempartmeets represent the royal arms of England from the time of William the Congneror up to and ins'uding her present Majesty's arms. This magnificent window is of immense sins, and this colours in the stained glass are so arranged and blended as to produce a most imposing effect. From the lower portion of the Hall, near to the entrance from New Palace-yard, the appearance of this additional ornament to the Hall has a very beautiful effect. From the indicious and tasteful arrangement of colours, the window bra l wn n without being gaudy. The work ham been one anted Mc Ilaginga, at _wise duo &me tins sr 121 Madam Dam, ma has Magi dm nest sa le g mein bin Os ginaggegati is ambusting. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1853 MARKETS. - • - COTTON.—ldeunrooL, SEPT. 27.—The markst closed heavily, without change in price.. The sale. mounted to 8,000 bales, enmprimg 5,500 Americans (2,000 on specu lation); 120 Prroams and Maranhema, 6!1. to 70.; .50 Bahia, Old. to sp. ; 300 Egyptians, 0.1. to 71d.; and 2,000 Surat, 3d. to 41d. per lb. MaNcuirritn, Barr. 27.—The market has again been exceedingly dull both for yarns and cloths, with depressed rates, more especially for the former. It was currently reported on the Exchange that thirteen mills at Wigan were at a stand through the strikes of mill opera tives and colliers, in addition to the many mills closed at Preston and other places, but this did not give a much better tone to prices, though it would have done so in a healthier state of business and with more confidence. The prices of yarn were very irregular, and cloths could mostly be bought on easier terms, but tho want of confidence and the difficulty of obtaining discounts had a tendency to pre vent business altogether in many cues. The India letters expected may bring orders that will improve business, but not to any great extent most likely, as buyers will be tempted to wait till prices have wen the bottom. Nothing is doing for Chine, but very little for Germany, and the warlike tendency of news from the gut this day has again checked operations for the Mediterranean. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LzEns, Sire. 27.—We have had a very fiat and dull market to-day. There was a very in different attendance of merchant. in the cloth balls, and very little disposition wu shown to buy beyond immediate requirements, while en the other hand the clothiers are pressing sales and accepting lower priest; but notwith standing this, there is such a growing want of confidence in the present state of attains that induces the utmost caution on the part of buyers. WOOL. Iit:DDIRSPIELD, SEPT. 27.—We have bad very little doing in the wool trade both to-day and during the week; and though wool merchants are anxious to sell the manufacturers hang back, with an Idea that unless we have very soon a favourable turn in trade prices will be mutt. lower. MANUFACTURES.—IIUDDERSPIELD, SEPT. 27.—The present state of effairs generally has had a visible effect on our market to-day, the activity which has hitherto prevailed seeming now on the decline, and merchants who formerly bought heavily are now confining their purchases to a few patterns, in order to vary their stock or complete their orders. We have more goods left en hand at the close of the market than has been the case for some time, but we de not yet hear any giving way in prices. CORN.—HULL, SEPT. 27.—With the exception of Sun day, (when we had heavy rain, and a perfect hurricane from the north-west) the weather has been favourable during the past week for securing what autumn-sown wheat was out, but too cold for much of .the epnng.sown. With the exception of linseed, our arrivals are very scanty, and we believe there is next to nothing on passage, either from the Baltic or Danish or ports; our stock in granary is therefore our only resource for some considerable period, aided probably by a few " waifs and strays" from the Mediterranean. The business of the week has been limited, not for want of buyers, but of stocks and sellers ; in the transactions reported, we note an advance of fully 2.. per quarter on wheat. Is. on best barley, Is. on oats, 2s. on beans, and 3s. on Indian corn. We had a good attendance of farmers at this day's market, and we regret to say their reports as to yield of wheat and disease in potato. are even worse than last week, and we can no longer resist the conclu sion, that the wheat crop in England is the most deficient known for the last twenty-five years. The market for farmers' wheat was very excited, 70s. to 725. being generally asked for old, and 695. to 70s. for new, and the bulk of the foreign was withdrawn from sale. Both millers and factors were frightened, and exercised extreme caution, but the ma-ket must he written 4s. to be. dearer than last week for all descriptions, 69.. to 70s. being paid for old English, 68s. to 70s. for new. The condition of the latter was various, but the bulk better than last week. Fine malting barley in gr.- t request, and the new offering readily sold at 38s. to 40s. No foreign on sale. Grinding Is. dearer, and in small supply. Beans are again 2e. dearer, Egyptians beinp held at 455.. 631b5., and a cargo reported sold at 40,. C. 1.. and 1., which is beyond the price to consumers. Peas are 3s. d . Indian corn, 2s. dearer, and Bari held for a like advance. The linseed market, 2e. dearer; and hull. made cakes, 10s per ton d . Neither rapeseed nor cakes on the market. Bones support our quotations. Im ports during the week : Wheat, 2,072 qn.; barley, 3,68.1; beans, 85; linseed, 15,513; rapeseed, 430; oil cakee, 42 ton , ; bones, 27. LENDS, &PT. 27.—We have a fair snivel of wheat; the trade is brisk to-day, at 31. to 4s. advance from Friday, for both new and old. Barley is inquired for, anti creeps up in price. Oats an Id. per stone, and beans Is. to 26. per quarter higher. Other articles as before. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 5,332 qrs. ; oars, 42; barley, 395; beans, 187; rapeseed, 219 ; linseed, 885; peas, 43. . . . . LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—At our market to-day there was rather a ►arge attendance of town and country millers and dealera, and an extensive business was transacted in wheat and flour for consumption and on speculation, at an advance ■ince this day week of 9d. to 10d. per 70 lbs. on the former, and 2s. to 9s. per barrel and 4s. to 6s. per sack on the latter article, prime white American wheat finding buyers at 10s. to 10s. 3d. per 701b5., and superior Western Canal flour 345. to 345. Gd., Baltimore 355. Gd. to 365. per barrel, and Spanish 676. to 68a. per sack. Oats met with a fair sale, at an improvement of 2d. per 45105. A cargo of Wexford tawny sold for 3s. 6d. per 451bs. Oatmeal, both old and new, improved 3s. per load, being saleable at 30s. and 32a. per load respectively. Barley realised an ad vance of 2d. to 3d. per bushel in the sales made. Indi..n corn was generally held for 6s. per quarter more money, 41s. to 425. per quarter being asked for prime yellow, which checked business. LYNN, Bart. 27.—We have had a fair supply of both wheat and barley at market to-day. AU was quickly taken at an advance of ss. to 6e. per qr. on wheat, and At. per v. upon barley. Wheat, best new, 69.. to 725. ; old, 70s. barley, 41s. to 445. per qr. to the growers. SALISBURY, Sarr. 27.—At eur market this morning we had a good attendance of both buyen and sellers, and a fair supply of wheat. The extensive advance in prices at Mark lane on Monday produced its due effect here to-day, and the wheat trade was active at an advance of 6s. per qr. above last Tuesday's prices, and in some instances for very fins samples higher rates were obtained. Good old wheat realised 365. per sack, and for some superior samples 40s. was asked. In barley there was not a large amount of business doing, but price. were the turn against the buyer. With regard to other articles of grain the trade was nominal. CATTLE.—BALIIIIIVET, ibex. 27.—At our market this day we had one of the largest supplies of cattle that we have seen for many weeks put, and the larger number of beasts were of a very superior quality. There was also a very full attendance, but the general tons of the beef trade was anything but active, and, comparatively speaking, only a few transactions of impestance took place ; in fact, a consideration reduction had to be sub mitted to below the last market's prices to do any business. At the close a considerable number were driven away unsold. The supply of abet, was tolerably extensive, but there seems to be a Guilin* in the demand, consequently there was not so much business done as of late, and what there was took place at prices the more in favour of the hoteliers. There was but a abort supply of calves, and late quotations were firmly main tained. In the pig market we had a good supply, sad busi ness ruled dull at prices the turn in favour of the buyer. Best ox beef, 9s. 6d. o.los. per score ; cow and heifer, do, 9s. to W. 6d. Best Down Mutton, 7d. to 71d. per lb.; long-I woolled and inferior, ed. to sp. Lamb, Bd. to 81d.; Veal, 7d. to 71d.; pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to 71d. Pori lb., and 191. 6d. to lie. per score; bacon, green, Bd. to I 81d. per lb.; dry, 9d. to 10d.; ditto, per score, 10s. Gd. to 111. Store pigs, 25e. to 301. per head. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE-7140day, Sp€. 27. WHITEHALL, Seer. 26. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend John Tolmie to the church at Tomintoul, in the parish of Eirkmiehael, in the presbytery of Abernethy, and Shire of Banff, vacsat by the death of the Reverend George Bruce. WHITEHALL, Sam% 27. The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Young, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff of the Shire or Sheriffdom of Inverness, in the room of William Fraser Trier, Esq., de ceased. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 27. The Queen bas been graciously pleased to appoint Francis Louuda, Esq. to be her Majesty's Consul at Riga. I The Queen has also been gracious', pleased to appoint William Joseph Emerson to be her Majesty's Consul in tha Island of Saint Thomas. WAR•OFFICE, SEPT. 27. 26th Regiment of Foot.—Ensigtt Henry Charles Harding° to be lieutenant, by purchase, vise Fieklin, who retires ; George Wilbraham Northey, gent., to he ensign, by put , chase, vice Hardinge. 42nd Foot.—Captain Augustus Paterson, front the 68th Foot, to be captain, vice Ramsay, who exchanges. 68th Foot.—George William Lillingston, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Bent, who retires. 68th Foot.—Captain Alexander Ramsay, from the 42nd Foot, to be captain, vice Paterson, who exchanges. Uttarracw*D.—Bievet-Lieutenant-Colonel FredencleMolt Robe, C. 8., major on halt-pay of the 87th Foot, direly quartermaster-general at the Mauritius, to be lieutenant colonel, without purchase. DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS. Esau. Captain Samuel James Skinner, Royal Regiment of Ar tillery ; the lion. Frederick Byron ; William Warwick Hawkins, Esq ; Thomas Barker Wall, Esq. MILITIA. The following Collllllilaollll hare been signed : Conway Whitborne Loamy, Gent., to be lieutenant, lice Bathunt, resigned, in the Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. Edward Head E d, gent., to be ensign in the West Anffolk Regiment of Militia. John Kilmer, gent., to be ensign and assistant surgeon, ditto. Bertram Aynslt y James Mitford, to be second lieutenant in the Royal Merioneth Militia. BANKRUPTS. RICIAZD WiIITBROOL, LtUrie-titrISOO , Deptford, Knit, hay dealer, to remade Oct. Sat aad Nov. 12, at 1, at Bashighall-street. Solt, Tyrrell and Co , b off. swig, Nicholson, Beeingh dl•stree'. Amr-4 DZACON, Oatord, bulkier, Oct. 3 at 2, and Noy. 12 at 12, at Buioghall street. Sole . Sheen! and Co., Old Jewry; off. imig , Pennell, Oaildhall-chamheis. 7MOMAIi SitzsinArr, Washerwall, Stoke•upon•Trent, Staf fordshire, grue-r, Oct. 8 and 29, at 10, at liamincham Coart. Sul., Hodgson, Birmingham ; off. assig., Whit more, Birmingham 7MOMAa MORGAN C , Bristol, builder, Oct. 11 and Nov. 8, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sot.., Severn and Oir bng, Bristol ; off. assig., Acraman, Bristol. OSEPH HOPKINSON, Bulborough, Derbyshire, brick maker, Oct. 15 and Nov. 6, at 12, at Leeds Court held at Sheffield. Sole., Messrs. Wake, Sheffield ; off. amig., Brewin, Sheffield. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. ham Ward, ironmonger, Tottenham, and John Kac.en, licensed victualler, Tottenhans-park, were placed at the hat before Mr. Bingham, charged with being drunk, and furiously driving, thereby causing the death of a valu able horse, the property of hts Excellency the French am banador. Thomas Burton, coachman to his Excellency, stated that about 20 minutes to 9 lest night, he was driving a horse and brougham, in which was his Excellency, down Regent street, on the proper side of the road, whea all at once he saw a horse and cart containing the defendant coming very fast in a contrary direction. Witneti puUed up as soon as he could, and had hardly done so when the shaft a de (andante' cart ran into his horse's chest and killed it on the spot. The value of the horse was 130 (milieu. Ile and the footman Immediately got off the box, end the latter let his Excellency out of the brougham, while witness ascer tained the names and addresses of the defendanta The defeadant Kitchen, who was driving, was, by the forte of the collision, thrown out of the cart, end both of the defend , ants were the worse for liquor. Jonathan Ingram, footman to his Ezoallency, corroboratt d the evidence of the last witness, and added that the defend ants were driving at the rate of ten miles an ►oar. The defendants denied being drank, and Kitchen treated the occurrence as an accident. Inspector Monckton proved that both the defendants were decidedly drunk. Mr. Bingham said the charge bad been completely and satisfactorily proved against Kitchen, the driver of the horse and cart, and he wu sorry the law allowed him to fins him (defendant) no higher penalty than 40s. or 7 days for furious driving, and IW. for the damage. The latter pe nalty he should not inflict, but leave it to the owner of the horse to bring his action in one of the superior courts. As to the defendant Ward, he should discharge him. SOUTHWARK. James Ward, a carman in the employ of Mr. /3rooker, an extensive fruit grower at Halstead, in Kentona brought up late in the afternoon charged with causing the death of a woman, whom name sad address is unknown, by throw ing her out of a van in the Old Kent-road. Richard Tack, a lad in the employ of, toffee-house keeper near the costal bridge, in the Old Kent-road, said he was employed all eight in attending to vans and carts going to market. At 20 minutes past two that morning he was near the canal bridge, having been sent for a mug, when he saw the prisoner and a female in a van loaded with fruit, coming towards London. They were sitting in front upon some baskets of fruit, aril all of a sudden he saw the female fall from the van into the road. She screamed out, " Oh you brute, you have shoved me out of the waggon and ran over me." The prisoner was driving, and he dis tinctly saw all the wheels pass over the (-male. lie was on the right side, and she on the left. As soon as she fell, witness called out to him to stop and look at the woman, but he proceeded fifty yards before he did so. The woman was then lying in the road, arid witness helped him to get her on one side. He asked the prisoner whether he did not intend to take her, when be replied " Oh let the bide there." R. then went away, leaving her screaming. Wit ness then proceeded to the coffee-shop, and told his muter whet had occurred. While at the door of Mr. King's ooffee-shop he sue a constable pue with the deceased. Mr. Comte—How do you know the prisoner ts the man who was in the van with the deceased ? _ . Tusk—l knew bin well. Igo of errands for Mr. King, and the prisoner panes every day with his van loaded with fruit for Covent garden market. Mr. Combs here asked what evidence there was of her death George ant, police constable 154 11, said about a quo: ter to four that morning he saw the female lying insensi ble near Marlborough-mews. lie went up to her and with the asaistance of 44 id, he lifted her up against the wall. She then appeared to breathe, and he told the other eon leable to go to the station-house and fetch a stretcher. While be was gone she expired in his arms. Inspector Stead here informed the magistrate that :he deceased bad two ribs broken, and several bruises on her head as if she had fallen out of • vehicle and the wheels passed over her. Mr. Combs asked whether there was anybody in court who knew the doomed ? Ann Williams, an unfortunate female, said, she lived at 2, Church-place, Peckham, and she saw the deceased at twelve o'clock the preeediog night at the Kentish Drovers. She was not than trunk. She did not see her get into a van. Shortly after three o'clock, she saw her in the main road, when she appeared to be drunk. She spoke to her, but she could make her no answer. She seemed very drunk, but witneu was sober. Witness waited till the stretcher came, when she went home. The deceased never spoke. Mr. Combs—Did you see any marks of violence? Witness.—No, I did not. Sergeant Hart, BM, said, from information he received from the lad Tuck he apprehended the prisoner shortly after one o'clock that eft...moon, near New-trees turnpike, going towards Kent. Witness told him that he was charged by the lad with causing the death of a female by throwing her out of his van, the wheels of which passed over her. He replied " That he knew nothing about it, and he had no female in his van. He was a Queen's man and would be righted." In the prisoner's hat he fouad a piece of apron , staff. _ _ _ _ Tack recalled—That piece of apron staff I picked up and pat it into the prisoner's hat, when I threw the latter to him. I knew him to be the man as I have constantly seen him on the road. _ _ _ PrisoneronTsl may have seen you, and I know you, but it is is the market. No woman ever pat a foot in my vat. from Halstead to Lemke.. Mr. Comb. said that the ass must be further investi gated, therefore be shirehl advise Buperintendent Lund, P division, and eipedskallist Haynes, who were present, to nee every exertion to smiled* what time Me prisoner's van passed dumb ths NE pins in their respective divi sions. An Mewl would a• inebt be held in the coarse of another day, therefore he slheeld remand the prisoner until Friday next. TRAMMEL Copt. Wm. Topley Stooks, late meter of the British barque Queen of the Teign of Teigusenth, W. Nora:ale, and floe. Goidnooray, English wain, and two Lucan, were charged with the murder of Au Lanus on the high was. --- The prisoners and 13 Baglish and Lamest witneseee had been sent over in the British Queen steamer by the autho rities at Gibraltar. There being no prosecutor, Mr. Buperintandent Evans, by the desire of Mr. Yardley, made a formal charge, founded upon the documents sent over with the pri apism. ----- Mr. Humphreys, solicitor, appeared for the captain. The nature of the affray will be seen front the following evidence: Mr. William Burford Truitt, the mate, who received 14 wounds from the Malays in the Goan* of the affray, and whom life was for some time despaired of, said, I j oined the barque at Sunderland. We took in Lascars at Singapore. They were commanded by a Serum and under him was a Tindal and they numbered 14. Their conduct previous to the 22nd of July was very good indeed, and they had no man of complaint, and did not complain of their treat mot. I relieved Adam Cunningham, the boatewein who had charge of the watch, from 8 to 12, and during my watch a portion of the native crew were on deck. They consisted of four men and the Tindal. Then were also in my watch two Europeans, Thomas Goldsworthy and Robert Mills, in all seven hands besides myself. About one o'clock in the morning I observed two or three Lasears coming aft. There was one on each aide of the poop. 1 took no parti cular notice of them, because I bad been in the practice of allowing them to come on the poop, and suspected no treachery. The Lunn had reached the middle rigging, w hen the prisoner Goldsworthy, who was at the wheel, sung out, " Look out, sir, look out, they have got somet hing in their hands," and immediately raa free the wheel into the cabin, evading the blows aimed at him by the Lemurs with their crease. One of the Leman, who was tinned with a stout iron bar with an eye at the sad of it, advanced stealthily towards me, and raising it with both hands above his head made a blow at me. (The iron bolt, about two feet in length, was produced by Mr. Evans.) That is the iron bolt. I was too quick for him and evaded the blow, and I caught hold of him and dragged him on to the male deck. I got him nader me, and while struggling with him another Lascar aimed a blow at me with his ems and it pene trated my coat and waistcoat and cut me. I let go of the man with the bolt to catch bold of the fellow who stabbed me, and he made a second blow at me with his creel.. There were three, or four, or five Lascars upon me, and I defended myself against them as well as I could, and called out the names of the watch be ow. I could see other Las. can about more than my watch at the time. The man who stabbed me did not belong to my watch. One of the men with a cream was the Tiadal. I should say,making allowance for the hurry and excitement I was in, all the natives were on deck. When I called aloud for the watch to come up, Adam Cunningham and William Northcote came up. The captain was soon on deck and saved my . life, for he came while the Leman were jobbing at me with their creme, and caused the fellows to run away. I was then holding one man as well as I could. He had stabbed me, and in seising his muse I pulled it from the handle. The struggle was short, but very bloody. I received a great number of wounds and contusions. I was faint from lose of blood. I was completely disabled and carried below. In answer to Mr. Yardley, the witness said the Lascar prison . ere Ahalt and Allen ran on deck when the attempt was made on his life. He saw Ahalt going alt before the attack was made upon him. He heard no report of fire arms on deck. He had then fainted from loss of blood. He could not swear to all that were on deck. He had told all he knew. He heard that the two prisoners, Ahalt and Allen, were in the conspiracy, and also heard they intended to kill the coloured watch below, consisting of the Strang. a Chinaman, the steward, and another. He was quite sure that was on deck. Mr. Yardley—Did you know the cremes were on board Mr. Treatt—No, sir ; if we had known such w ea p ons b a d been on board we would have taken them away. The in tention was, no doubt, to murder all the Europeans. After some further evidence, Mr. Humphreys quite ad mitted the necessity of a strict investigation when there had been such a great loss of life on board a British mer chant ship, and he spoke the sentiments of the captain when he said he was anaions for a thorough investigation. It would in the end be flood that the captain and European crew had saved a valuable ship and cargo from destruction, and that the leas of We on board wu inevitable. A bug discussion Quo leek on the subject of bail, whisk Mr Yardley 4.4 kr Wopals himself in 2001. asi two sooodos of lOU auk owil two Huns in 801. nib tad two swrotlio of OK sulk Ow their appostooot at Alt mat awe Widoodor et twoo'ilsok. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Sept. 26. JAMEti LILLY, Baker's-row, Walwortb, Surrey, tailor. Sept. 19. HENRY CRENINOS, Market Lavingtoa, Wilt shire, plumber. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. ♦T POI A. V. Broster, Southampton•street, Camberwell, journey man poeket-book manufacturer—O. Umpelby, Charlotte terrace, Lambeth, boot and shoe maker—J. A. Nolan, Hales place, South Lambeth—H. W. Lindus, South-square, Gray's inn, articled clerk to an attorney—F. P. Couch, Waverly-road, Paddington, civil engineer—B. T. Hicks, Bath, medical galvanist—O. J. E. Smith, Whitechspel , road, draper—J. Rose, New Church-road, Camberwell, timber dealer—G. F. Taylor Windmill. street, Tottenham court-road, music muter—J. H. Rayner, Culford-road, South Kingsland, solicitor—T. B. Baker, Burr-street, City, lecturer at Christchurch, Spitalflelds—J. Walker, York road, Lambeth, appraiser —H. 11. W. Aubrey, Canterbury place, Lambeth-road, lieutenant-colonel in the Spanish army —W. C. Smith, Bromley-street, Commercial-road East, warehouseman—B. Salt, Royal Opera-arcade, Pall mall, shirt maker—E. Lanes, High-street, Kensington, hat and cap manufacturer—C. H. H. Eden, Belgrave-road, Pimlico, corn and grain dealer—E. nipple, Chalcroft-ter race, Lambeth, servant to a gas fitter—J. Williams, Hen rietta-street, Brunswick-square, supperaanuated dockyard clerk. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 19. W. Long, Phillip-street, Back Church-lane, St. George's in the Esst, licensed victualler—Oct. 19. W. Wood, Grand Junction -terrace, Edgware-road, stationer— Oct. 20. J. Lilley, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 27. G. Tratt, Semenetshire, Bridgwater, e, ironmonger—Oct. 27. J. Cor nish, Tive;ton, Devaishire, grocer—Oct. 27. 0. Veale, Aahwater, Devonshire, miller—Nov. 9. J. Bottomley, Mar ton, Lincolnshire, miller. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct. 20. 1). Powell, Woolwich, Kent, linen draper— Oct. 19. T Dark, Bristol, and Exeter, contractor—Oct. 27. Kate Hynes, Devon, dealer in marine stores. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Stud and E. Stead, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, card setting makers—F. Dunn and Lucy Dutton, Stone, Staf fordshire, licensed victuallers—H. Trapnell and C. Trapnell, St. James' Barton, Bristol, cabinet makers—G. Booth and G. Booth, filytholm Bri 4ge, llonley, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer—R. N. Newton and T. G. Payne, New Park•street, Southwark, gas engineers —Margaret Murray, 1. Murray, and J. Murray, Tarnrigg Moor, Cumberland, farmers, so far as regards J. Murray—W. Oarbett, W. Clemson, and Louisa J. Lewis, Langley Field Iron Works, Dawley, Shropshire, iron mailers—J. Walker and B. N. Dodd, Iletton Hole, Durham, brewers—l. Parker and T. Parker, Preston and Dundalk, corn merchants—T. Elkin, W. Fletcher, E. Pallisterp T. Panlow, and J. Elkin, Gravesend, Kent, coal merchants, so far as regards T. El kin—J. Wilkinson and W. D. Pritt, Liverpool, cotton brokers—J. Howe and H Jones, Liverpool, and Newport, Shropshire, contractors—G. Fowler and M. Gibbinson, Islington, advertising agents—A. France and D. Howorth, Bacup, Lancashire, stone dealers—Mary llosomworth and J. Bosomworth, Connter-street, Southwark, potato sales men—J. Ainge and T. Aldred, Oxford -street, umbrella manufacturers—E. Hill and H. Smith, Brierly Hill Iron Works, Dudley, Staffordshire, iron manufacturers—P. Cottle and W. Tyler, Bristol, brush makers—A. C. Rippon and J. A. Rippon, Bartholomew-close, City, tobacco manufacturers—J. Compagnie and A. Cadet, Pomp-row, Old-street-road machine moulding maken —J. Wright, F. Wright, and Mary Wright, Man , cheater, packers, so far as regards Mary Wright—J. Cor bett and N. Bissell, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, brick makers—W. C. Withall and W. Watkins, Featherstone street, City-road, dress trimming manufacturer.—W. Hall and A. Nicholls, Noble street, London, and Manchester, silk agents—R. Thallon and W. F. Lyon, Liverpool, com mission merchants—T. Banks, H. Banks, and C. Eaton, Manchester, hide and skin salesmen. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. ALEXANDER Brass, jeweller, Falkirk, Oct.lo, at the Blue Bell lan, Falkirk. THE WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, SMPTIMBER 28, 1853. • _ The state of the weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PORTSMOUTH—S.W. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cl ou dy. SOUTRAMPTON—N.Vi. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Foutkavosn—W. ; Gentle Breen ; Cloudy. TONBRIDOII—S.W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. ORRINWICH-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze; OVCrratt. STROOD-8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Bwmnog—S.W. ; Light Breeze; Cloudy. CAMBRIDGZ—S. L Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YARIIOIITH—S.W. ; Gentle Breezo ; Partially Cloudy. BIRMINGHAM—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. LEIGHTON—W.S.W. ; Calm ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. LIMERICK—S.W. ; Calm • Foegy. UTILLINGAR—S.W. ; C 11111; Foggy. BIRMINGHAM—N. W.; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Cazwz—N.W. • Hard:oale ; Partially Cloudy—Rain. HOLTHEAD-16C.W.L Hard Wind,. Partially Cloudy. LANCASTER—N.W. • Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. Darturtorow—N.Vi. ; Stormy ; Cloudless. SHAT—N.W.; Strong Breese; Partially Cloudy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Alexander, Cubitt, from Quebec, struck on the Bank out ride the harbour, and is now disch►rging deck load.— Maryport, Sept. 26. Chieftain, Foster, from Quebec to Lancaster, came to an author on the night of Sept. 24 at the NW. buoy of Lune, but during the gale of yesterday parted one chain, and cut away mainmast which carried away the mizenmast ; she afterwards had to slip the other chain, and drove ashore on Barnard's Wharf; crew saved.—Glasson Dock, Sept. 26. Joseph Walker, and the Neva, came off yesterday; the former is making very little water, the latter was taken into Sandon Dock Basin, where she Is aground, in conse quence of the low state of the tides —Liverpool, Sept. 27. Martha Andrea (Norwegian ship), Berg, from London for Tonsherg, parted from her ar.chon in the gale of last ' night, and, with a considerable quantity of water in her hold and ballast shifted, was abandoned off Warden Point, and the crew landed on the Isle of Sheppy ; at day-break she was perceived by the coast guard at Ley down, who put off to her, and boarded her, being assisted by the crew of the Sydney, of this place, and brought into this bay ; she has been supplied with an anchor and cable, and will be got into a place of safety as soon as practic able.—Whitastable, Sept. 27. Stephen Glover, from St. John, N. 8., is at anchor off the Rock with lows of fore and mainmasts and bowsprit.— Liverpool, Sept. 26. ARRIVED Aava.-at Deal, September 27, from Cape of Good H 0... A.,, AND MAIDIAIET -IL Gravesend, September :7, frcru.. Dunkirk ANDA-at Liverpool, September 27, from P. E. lePoid Beesaan -at Gravesend. September 27, from Quebec COUNTOM OF MOILLIT-at Deal, September 27, from St. John CLIFIDADALI-lIL Deal, September 27, from Punts Arena. Caw-ram-et Liverpool, September 27, from Tob toge Cm:era-at Deal, September 27, from Calcutta ED,ARD tirisucr -olf Live:pool, September 27, from... New York EDINDVILOII-at Gravesend, September 27, from Hamburg Pre: moan-at Gravesend, September 27, fruit Rotterdam °lsraelis-at Deal, September 26, from Antigua Oaoeo■-at Liverpool, September 27, from Dante. 1 011\CLAD (VA.) -st Liverpool, September 27, from Hamar -at Deal, September 27, from Sydney H are Summon-at Gravesend, Sept. 97, from Charente blow t -at Gravesend, September 27, from Port Philllp Jaeira Arnica-at Falmouth, September 26, from Taganrog Sleitsv-at Deal, Sent. 11, team Westward Kiarr -at Deal, S. member 27, from Bengal Kara-at Liverpool, September 27, from Gibraltar LCPA -at Gravesend, September 27, from Black .ea LADY IL. BallSoll-at Deal, September 27, from Jamaica LAVLA-at Deal, September 27, VOID Africa M‘ll4 TOIMINA- -DL Falmouth. September 28, from. Gall puli MDDWAT-at Gravesend, September 27, from Black Sea NODIATJUDAS -at Unvorad. September 97, from .. . Quebec MATHANIII. TUMMY-DI GIIINCDPIId, Sept. 27, from.. N. 0Y101134 NAPOLSOM 'IL-at Falmouth, September 26. from Odessa Raviosesovans-at Gravesend, September 27, from ..... ....Antwerp Resowe--st Gravesend, September 27, from P. Phillip fistarawr -at Gravesend, Sept. 27, from Dente Souti-at Gmvsesnd, Sept. 27, from Quebec 1 STAR pr Ifsrema-at Liverpool, September 27, from .. ... Beaton Sewall Leer-at Deal, Septemb.r 26, front Port Wallace Sneriman -at Falmouth, September 26, from Sines Suess MIDDY-at Queenstown, Sept. 27, from Barba lees Samna Kumla-et Deal, September 97, from.... ..... St Lawrence Tem -at Deal, September 27, from Whatnots' Tremoom-at Dial, September 27, ,from Pert Philip SAILED. A Cat a %LIS —from Liverpool, September 27, to New York Amnon—from Liverpool, Sept. 27, to C. 0. Hope An:al.—front Liverpool, September 27, to New York Amu —from Grew. mink September 27, to Launceston Douno—from Liverpool, September 27, to °Porte OLONINIIN —NMI Oraveacml, September 27, W Norway Livens—from Oravenentl, Sept. 27, to Elsinore lAI.T MILTON —from Oraerveuti, Sept. 27, to Cardiff 1 MONl.oo3l—from Gramma, September 17, to Algot Mir I PLetirr—treas Oriented, .September 27. t 0...... ...... ....... North Brom —from Orevemail, September 27, to Norway Trees CAlN—from Orevemed, September NI, be ,P. Phillip Tan—from Liverpool, Sept, 27, to Adelaida VESSELS SPOKEN WITIT. Ann. of Workionfos, from Lircrvad fur Montres!, diAmart, d, 31.40 N., :an 22.:5 W. A'a ertou (wrote). from uydary far Lou ion, A. 11. : .1.:1 n. 2 , :. 2 W. Condnitn, ,ttrri r;, kr), from - n !on for Ran Franc Aug.21.1e.11 21 W. N., .. Costiorit. - irogii Liverpool for New tiWr, Aug. 1at.41N 4 k„. it W. Cbahners. from Calcutta for London, Sept. 7, lat. 31 N., lon. 31 W. Colonist (biarquo), from Liverpool, out 34 days, Aug. 15, lat. 12.13 8., lon. 25.41 W. Eon of llerillwieke, from London for Madre., Sept. 13, let. 47 N., 1 !I W. Forester King, for New Yolk, with ' , avengers, all wet°, Sep:. 21,4% 31.10 N., lon. 11.20 W. Favourite. from Buenos Ay MI fur Liver(' 01, Aug. 39, Inn. 19 N ., lon. 24 W. George Heater, from Sydney for London, Aug 8, Int. 24 S., !on 2. or. James Nesmith (ship), from Liverpool for New liwk, with heart of foremast, foretopmmt, and maintopgelmtmnst, Aug, ; A , Lot. 14.35, lon. 42. Jenny Lind. from Liverpool for San Frenetic°, July 11, lot.:41 N. 10n.117 W. Margaret Poynter. from Olargow fir Melbo,rne, Aus.7 lon. 27 W. brie), for lire•ponl, Aug. sa, lat. 35 N,1.41.71 Penn of and Irma London, a.ut 29 days, MI well, Sept 11, laL 41.11: lon. 43.14. Tinto (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, Aug. 25, Ist 12. it N., iou. 23 W. SEABORNE MAILS. VS signifies that the mails are seat front the Genets' pa te s, by the Liglit —as4 SI by the morning destisich.l Day when made Uri VrOal what Ness . COUNTRIES. in Geuerol P et. I Port . 4.44 is Odice, London.* despatched. Faxisait, ---- --....., America(hyf r.t.ymilest N Every Prday Liverpool._ xrep re d Lessirice(bytn.trd State pastel) ....—.. .. . ..... TlOct. 4 eavrica(byC.Statf,Talt 'Sept. 21 ooutliampton.ooL 0 Australla(vhs E. ethanip too ) M Nov. 1 ....... ..... inuthanipton.lOct. 4 Ditto(Ma Marseilles) 16 Nov. 6 Dover ; 80PL 60 Ditto (via Caps of ()oat Mope) Atlas (tied Coma) ...P. dept. 71 Pominius.. .. *pi. II Almendria it 6,9,24,k 30 of Eno. Dover VePt. M 4;ciaudrta AI ldta tor , .•! , r nne. ioutharvoa. Ciet„ 4 Bahamas 111 17th %A of the month Sout er hampton.'Det. 14 Belgium l. i, .. Pesci II It) r Dov of the caosti souttionani,* ID** 'o ft : s 11M11011 Arlie lit rth of the mood %nicht= Ptem.tikm is Noe of Good Dope. N 14th or the month Plymouth .. lem 44 Caye de Ver:s Ceylon (me India) N I Ltd o: :he mouth Plymouth .. i ilept, 44 Ceylou Pt 14th of 'he 111011th Plymouth -Mamie: tales Chime (see India) MAI 11. luthillt.l4muntljnouthaniptea Oct. I tkristant.aupie N 7,7,17,21,a:70in. B..yer ... . 4 4 5, 4 4 Comtantinople IN ithk.nta at mow louthinaiiton ,Oct. 4 Cod Lof Europe M a N Twice dally Dover ..... ...-itgriee N. Egypt (see India) Rand M ilt s Twice.: iily %Mahar .. . —. ...... M 4,7, Ele• 17,a0,27 of es.i liatthamptex.' 4 0.... e., (Nis ladle) ' 3reytown ll hsdhl7thefamath ! Southamplon. oct. 1 lambert N lues.lvr a Fridst Let doe Efavannah M lad of chc mouth , outhampton.'tet. 1 N dlond ...... l %Vedas.. It Wu: tondos ~, 114*.y4 11 - iralurue isdts(whiFontharapt.) N Wale !of sr...ath suutbaiapton i.;.t. PI i •.,an tam Marmilicst N 4th-Ol4Jsof mi:iitt darer .. .... Sept. 34) lonian Wee (see India) (rd.: , it et S Cir:oe &By .... ... I, 's head . Coke des, Lisbon. M 7,.., 17, at 27 of mi. Mich mapton Oct. 6 Madeira SI 9th of the month. .Isouthamptont let. *.6 Madeira N Manual/ Plyniuuta .. eept. it Malta (see India) I Malts N 7,17,19,1754.10 of ni l WTI! .. ..... . Ide, t. II Mauritius (see India) 11.urities ~/t 11th of the month , ' Plymouth . I ltpl. U Mexlito l' Ind of the month 'S.uothampton.!Ort. I Moots Video M 4th of the month] Saabs:of ton. Out. II Moles N V.llsthlhthof am I Dover .. _ Oet.2 New Granada .1 2ndhilf V-ot vont, Soutimuipton. l Oot. I New Zealand By private rhip . I Vsrium port. Commie Pia..; merles ~.,......P SALO' li.l3thol oam lover .. .. petal Peninsula B' "th17th170....1 L.., mi.oithampten. tiet.ll Peru 7' Ind k 17th of me. Wouthampton. (ht. I Port Natal . .... .... N 14th of the month I Plymouth ...Pept. ld sicly N .Dial 5. h. 6di at Ilia( ' lever Cuarany . „... ", Ithl:.to2ltt.olnict Dom -. Venetia:la M 7ielal7thatsuet; Souths.napton.lOct. 1 Van Diemen's Land (se; 4 oe ',sho) Meet lodise ll IsiLtl7thol month .Soutliareron. l ,oo. 1 • When any of this. dates fall on a Sunday the mails will be de. .patched un the following .lay with the exception of those for India sad Aii•trada (vii Southampton 1, which will be despidebel the ilty presiding. ky the mails will be de. .4a of thoelotlo7ti; be deepatcbcl Lbe JAI TICK STORM AT BELFAST.—One of the severest gales with which this neighbourhood has been visited du ring the present year commenced at an early hour on Sun day morning, accompanied at intervals by sudden gusts of extraordinary violence and excessive rains. As the morn ing advanced the gale increased in force, and endinued during the entire of the day, at intervals deluging our streets with rain. We fear we shall have calamitous news from sea. The vessels in port sustained hut trilling de. mage. Two of them, the Osprey and Bolivar, h 1 ,14.2 from their moorings but were speedily brought back to their berths and secured. The steam dredge also broke loose, with one man on board, who, in a state of amusing alarm, hoisted a pole on hoard with a white cloth as • flag of distress. The unwieldy craft was, however, without much difficulty, placed in security No disabled vessels entered the port up to a late hour last night. The Blenheim steamer did not arrive until half-put ten o'clock last night, after a rough passage of sixteen hours, having been delayed one hour additional from want of suf ficient water to come to the quay. At about thve o'clock yesterday afternoon the two end walls of the large pre mises of Mr. Joseph Waugh, in Victoria-street, which were gutted by fire on Monday last, were partially blown down with a tremendous crash, and nothing now remains intirc but the front and back walls, the former being in au ex ceedingly precarious and dangerous position. The elects of this storm cannot but prove highly dins:roue to the standing crops. In one respect it will prove serviceable, for it has cleared the atmosphere, and given the town a complete washing—a matter of no small importance at this critical season.—Beyhrt ..Vetcs Letter. ANTtutanEs.—A. number of stone coffins, contain- Big human remains in a more or less state of decomposition, have been recently discovered in the grounds of Braehead House, in the neighbourhood of Kirkaldy. The coffins and their inhabitants are no doubt old, but they do not seem to point to a period of very great antiquity. Similar remains have been discovered in different parts of the country, also large standing atones, soma of them protribly memorials of victory or defeat, gained or sustained by our rude ances tors in their conflicts with the Homan power, or the nume rous migratory invading armies which came at a later pe riod from the shores of the Baltic, or the sterile wilds of Scandinavia.—Fifeshire Journal. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pitt., eon ran Erywrvai.Cvaa or Ban Laus.—Eitract of a later from H. Wm 'imams, Esq., putprietor of the Spalding Erce Press, dated December 15, 11152.—f. Dear 81r,—A cottager residing at Moulton has requested me to send you the particulars of the altoost miraculous cure effected by using your ointment anti pills; the sufferer's name is Hewdle, who inj ured his tel about fourteen years ago, sod although he was under medical treatment for weeks together be rived no benefit. At the age of rit another anident havened to the already injured leg, which left It is • herrn] condition. However, by the use of your medicines alone, hi. leg has barn perfectly cued. —Fold by all druggists; and at Professor Holloware atabludtment, 214, strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.. BIRTHS. BENNETT.—Sept. 13, at Navarino•terraoe, Dulpten.ritr, the wde of .1. C. U. Bennett, Fe 1., of a daughter. CARTWRIGHT.—Kept. 25, at Upper Broook.street, the wife of A. Qutirtisht, Pp., of a son. FRANCE.—Sept. 23, the wife of .1. F. France, Erg., of Plcomsbury square, and Guy's Hospital, ef a daughter. GILBERT.—Sept. 22, at :.ydenham, the wife of 6. B. Gilber, of a son, still-born. 16HA' ..SAM. Sept. 25, at Cambridge-terrace, Regent's-park, the wife 0 air C. W. Dart" of a daughter. METCALFE.—gept. 2S, at Epping, the wife of W. Metcalfe, Esq., of • daughter. PARK ElL—Bept. 25, at Angel-terrace, Hammer.— • J. P. Parker. M.D., of a eon. BMlTll.—flept. 23, Mt•. J. S. Smith, of latkner•eq•are, Liverpool. of • daughter. the wife of S. MARRIAGES. ABBEY—WATSON.—Sept. 24, at St. John's, ItoPoway, by the Rey. D. B. Parnther, Henry, younger./ son of J. .tbbey, Er ft , of Bros. bourne, Herta, to Emma Marianne, daughter of the late J. W atr Eq., of Buntingford, Germ. BELL—SCOT I. —Sept. 26, at St. Michael's, Liverpool, by the Rey. IL Carpenter, Mr. T. Bell to Miss Jane Scott, of LiverpooL ENGLISII—WAI.LIB.—Sept. 34 at Watlington, Norfolk, br the Rev. C. Wray, amine Canon of Manche ter, and Reetor of sunctoa Holm., J. T. English, Esq., of Stamford, to Ractel Anne, exhat daughter of the Rev. W. Wallis, A.M., of Watlington Rectory, and formerly Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge. G ILE —EDWAEDS.—Sept. 22, at Strond Church, by the Bev. J. W. fiberinghani, Mr. J. N. Gale, of Chilworth, Oxon. to Frances, youngest daughter of E. Edwards, Eeq., of Strood, Rent. JAZESON—STORAR.—Sept. 12, at St. Peter's, Brighton, Mr. 3. B. Jackson, of Enfield, Middlesex, to Sarah, second daughter of the late T. Worm, Eaq., of East Dulwich, Surrey. RIXON—PETERS.—Sept. 25, at the parish church. Lorne. neer Maidstone, by the Rev. V. T. Gregory. Mr. It. Riven, of Beres'otd. square, Woolwich, to Sarah, cider daughter of Mr. Deters, Loose, and Maidstone. DEATHS. COOPER.—Sept. 24, Mr. Cooper, Pudding bum, Mald.tone. aged 29. XBOWLEB—Sept. 20, at his residence. stormer.hill. near Pity 'rebus linowlso, Beg., of the Bret of Neb.on, Knowles. and Co., Manchester, and one of her Majety'a Jos:ices of the Peace for Lancashire, aged 59. MACINTO 4 II.--Pept. 25, at Anflt!d.tcrmee, Birkenhead, Fan?, wife of Mr. I. Mscintoeli. ygwcovii.—Sept. 25, at lisle-place, near Varnhom. Geoid tris Charlotte Newcome, seo:nd &welter of the late G. W. Nescone. EN., of Upper Wimpole-atreet, London. OBTLER.—Dept. 24, at Grantham, W. Getter, Fpg., aged 92. PRAED. —Sept 23, Ernest Bulkley Mackwortb, 3ourgest chi d of B. J. Id. hoed, Eeq., aged 19 months. lUGUTON. —Sept. 23, at Brownlow-bill, Liverpool, William Righ4 l3 . aged 43. BOLIFES.—Sept. 24, Elisabeth Marla, eldoct daughter of tbe W• 0. Rolfes, of dblp-lane, Walcot-place, Lambeth, an , l F. rich, ,be building% sled 40 . TROUOHTON.—Bept. 24, Alice, eldest daughter o T. B. Troug'o.l4 Esq., of Upper Parltament-street, Liverpool, aged It:. WILEIBBON.-85p1. 23, at S.mthgete, Jacob Wtlf 0944 aged .1. Muted aid Published r a :64:st Rita" of No. 0, Lonitrare street, In the My et Pester, at the Mee, llbg L 0, 4: Kra* the mist et dam Wausau" Pereestes& „ 1633.