The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-24 00:00:00

IRELAND. - 41. - - MRLIN. OM 22. During the laq h h :ins it has blown a hard gale' from the south-west, uecompanied by frequent heavy showers of rain. The Holyhead packets bare in consequence been several hours behind their time. A meeting of the committee of the intended Ro man Catholic University was held yesterday, when an addition of 1,6471. to the funds since the preced ing meeting was acknowledged, and a resolution unanimously agreed to requistiug the Rev. Dr. New man to come to Ireland ut his earliest conventence, and assume his functions es rector, and to take the necessary steps fur speedily opening the Catholic University of Ireland. Last evening a public meeting was held in the Rotunda, for "the promotion of permanent and universal peace." A large portion of the audience was composed of niv::iie.rs of the Society of Friends, and the chair was tukt-n by the Rev. Dr. Urwick. A very influential meeting of merchants interested in the Irish linen trade was held at Belfast on Thursday, for the purpose of considering the pro priety of communicating with the government on the subject of procuring a change in the existing tariff of the United Sta•es, as it affects the linen manufac turers of this country. As an instance of the scarcity of labourers at present experienced iu the south of Ireland, the Cork Es ...tou r states that an application was made at the Cork pour-house this week for able-bodied men, to whom employment was otf.:red at the comparatively high wages of one shilling and sixpence a day. few of the inmates were found to answer the descrip tion, and readily embraced the offer, the first one of the kind mode at the workhouse since its con struction some twelve or thirteen years age. This is a hopeful sign. 1 he Clore Jour.. it sap: The digging of the potatoes is proceeding fast. The actu►l extent of the disease is far leu than w.is anticipated. On the light sandy and bog soil., the yield has been good of sound healthy to h-rre. lleitey and fresh grounds have bees the strongholds of the Fears of the repetition of the scenes of the " black year•' are abating, and hopes of plenty are again pervading the .our man's dwelling. The Tipperary Vindleator, on the same subject, says: - - _ • • . • . • The digging out of the potato is heieg extensively carried wain the ne.gbb.surhooil of Clenmel, and although the disease h■s spread more widely than was at first supposed, the crop will be more than an average use. From other parts of Ireland the accounts of the potato represent the disease u having quite dis appeared. At the great cattle fair of roam yesterday there was a tall in prices, which were lower than at either of the two preceding October fairs. The prices were, nevertheless, such u must have remunerated the farmers; and a good deal of satisfaction is felt among the community at largest the check the extra vagant tendency of both grain and cattle markets has lately received in this country. SPORTING. -- BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S.—So. CAUI3IIIDGESIIIRE STAKES. 9to 1 'gat Ilaco (t) 10 to 1 Nabob OM 11 to 1 Seahorse (t) 12 to 1 Mistletoe (t and off) 14 to 1 Orestes (t) SOO to 50 The General (t) 18 to 1 Balrownie (t) 2.i to 1 Inruion (t) 100 t to 30 Hereto' (t) 35 so Tallourtl (40 to 1t) 40 to Ilea (t) 60 to loathe (t) 50 to Corybantes (t) 5 to Mistletoe and Haeo (t) 20 to Rataplan and Ciaeas (t) DERBY. 2000 to 60 agst Acrobat t) 3000 to 90 Saluda (1) 1000 to 20 Meteors (t) NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. PROGRAMMR OF TO-MORROW'S SPORT. (The asterisks indicate the hones already located at New market.) Tvzsukr.—THE C, CAMIRIDOZ11111111;STAILES of 26 SOIL Oath, 10 ft, sad only 6if declared, with 100 added. Certain winuen extra. The owner nth, second bone to receive 60 son. out of the ;tan. eaaahri;lieshii pay 5 .on. each) Age. Timid unto.' 5 • Stock well 4 *Mammal Dear 5 °Adis. Truth Lad/pave *Lady Evelyn •Kiag of Tramps 4 *sight of the Bair* The Reim. (i 61) es) Nabo► 4 •N•acy •FM& Cinema 3 *lndian Warrior 4 Grey Tommy 4 ltataplaa 3 Harbinger *Fella° bamboo 3 •Laawellea Father Thames 4 Worwiek •Hervioa •Bashatas Balrowais o •Gorkah 3 Rvathaa •Gariarth Till Defamed 3 Bsevidea Daubsll 3 Ellib*" . 7 (Trit;i '''''''' 3 •CoMat $ Maid of Ti --- • °Giesler* •lenthe Catherine Hayes S *Orinoco S •Talloard The Lady ilLoyett 4 4 _ . • 7 3 3 3 N . 3 3 . 1 1 ".1 Count.. (200 subs., 88 of gimes at lb 71 al 0 S 7 6 4 4 Ate .e 1 • Pharold i • Itackaplt Mr. flyWi 3 Michaelmas' Maid 3 3 The Gases 3 I *Cheddar Friss Dick Teeple Caadlewiek 6 !Master Slender 4 • Dionedia 3 *Dove 3 Comet 3 *c by The Impe roe—Berea 3 l 1 La Belle 3 Captaia Cornish 3 Zephyr *Charley 3 , *Spheres I *Coalitions thee (71b extra) 3 *Nutpick's Th. Bit of Blue 4 Bdishard Primmer 4 Bees of Iludwiek 4 Dianaead 4 Maria Bell 3 *Beseech Corybeatee 3 *Cock Pheaseat 3 •Aateverta *Placid *Charity 3 1 , Neiman 3 1 I Hoeierlew 3 1 Mistletoe Heapy 3 1 , *Miss Apes •Stravnerry Hill 3 1 •Li.tle David—. 3 1 Winter The Macbet Gap d'Amour *The Dandy The General Gloomy Bourpois Patine* 3 Black Bees 3 Past:pooh 3 1 *Annie ..... 3 1 Mayfair Kitedyer (ha. ex.) Log Pepin .1 by Toacestaae Boardiag school Miss 3 G 12 Huneo-nasace Catspew 3 6 12 Scams 3 6 12 •The Bleck Swan 3 6 12 Tattoo Meotmore Less 3 610 •Invasioa Saone 4 610 HANDICAP PLATS of 100 D.I. lIPTT Pocono ; 2-yr-olds, 4st 71b; three Tat 71b; four, Bst 91b ; five, Psi 21b ; aix an d age d, 9st 416'. The winner,' with his eugsgsaseuts, to be sold for 300 guineas, if de manded, &c. Last three miles of B.C. BWIIPSTAISI of 10 sore. each; 3-yrolds, 7st 101 b; four, Bst 41b • five and upwards, Bst bib. The winner to be s ad far 801., if demanded, &c. Last half of Ab.M. SWEIPSTALIS of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 716 ; four, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, Bst 81b. The winner to be sold for 400 son., if demanded, &c. Criterion Course. SWIIPITILIZS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts,l Bet 71b ; and Silica, fist 41b. The winner to be sold for 2001. if demaaded, *c. D.M. BILLING HANDICAP SWIEPOTAIIII of 15 ewes. each, 10 ft., for 3-yr-talds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 2001., if demanded, din. D.M. HANDICAP Swintraraans of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 2 and pr-olds. T.Y.C. Swittrarassa of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds; cats, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. The wino*, to be sold for 2001., tf demanded, &e. Last half of Ab.M. SWIPPIITALIO of 200 son each, h ft; for 2-yr olds; colts, 1311 71h; fillies, 84 41b. T.Y.C.—•e by Pantaloon— Physalis, Ortolan*, *Beanie. 6 13 6 13 •Coestaatioo.... 3 4is Umbriel (pd) 3 7 6 Gossip (pd) 3 6 7 t o b e ttoroo nsaa (pd) 8 6 6 Suithesasoa(pd) 3 611 r., for 3-yr-olds sod upwards. -Tx 16 DAT. Six rates are set for this day. The first race at 1.30. The Criterion Stakes at 3.30. CEITERION BCRATCNINGS.—RaIIy, Blight, Marble Hill, Nightshade, Dandelion, Consul, Masdrimrdo, Quince, Re morse, Andover, Fact, Folly of the Day, Middlesex, Lin coln's Inn, Batman Platoff colt, and BWldieot. CANSILIDONSHINE SCRATCNIWOR.—AdiIIe, Linkmen, Fraatic, Harbinger, Potion, %enlace, Pharold, Friar, Coalition, Charity, and Black Bees. Homes AILEIVIID SINCE ova LAST PUBLICATION...- Haw, Musser, Michaelmas Maid, Toboleki, Diamond, Mistletoe, Janina, Corybantes, Plaster Slender, &reach= Fairy, Moreics, Snowdon Dunhill, William, Ortolan, Tadcatter, Rampino, Catspaw, Eulogist, Mayfair, Hal rownio, Bracey, Da go b ert , Sexton, William Roles, Little Gerard, Merry Maid, Jessamine, Nightingale. Astir it Morey, tAdy Napier, Billy Richardson, Little Davis, TM Rainy, Lady Andrsy, Nabob, Gray Tow.. THE CHOLERA. (From tha General Board of Gael* Oct. !L) METROPOLIS. The Metropolitan Commissioners of Police this day tranamittcd to the General Board of Health various reports by the superintendents of the I), 0, H, K, L, M, P, It, and Thames divisions of police rela tiTO to cholera, from which it appears that between tho 16th and the 20th inst. there have been 22 cases, of which 10 have resulted fatally. Of the latter 3 have been previously reported by the police as recovering." One of the 10 cares of death is that of a man whose wife died aired cholera on the 13th. In another instance the return states that there is • filthy ditch at the rear of the house which emits an unwholesome smell dangerous to the public health. This is the second case which occurred in the same buildings (Dyer's-buildings, Gravel-lane) within a very short period of each other. The authorities, it is added, are adopting no measures to abate the nui sance. From a return made to the common lodging-house branch of the Metropolitan Police-office, and trans mitted this day to the General Board of Health, by Captain Hay, it appears that four persons have been attacked by cholera since the 16th instant, at the Government Emigration Depot at Nine-elms, of whom three have died—one within 24 hours of the time of attack. At an interview which Mr. Hall and Dr. Milroy recently had with the Board of Guardians of Cam berwell, attention was called to the wretched state of many of the dwellings of the poor. One of the guardians present expressed his regret that parishes have not the power to erect model lodging-houbes. Dr. Milroy observed that the members of the board did not appear to be aware that parochial authorities have, under certain regulations, the power to erect well ordered lodging and dwelling-houses for the labouring elasaes. Lord Shaftesbury's act of 1831, intituled, "An act for encouraging the establishment of lodging-houses for the labouring classes." By this act local boards of health, and other local authorities, are enabled to borrow money for the establishment of such houses, with the approval of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, and also with the approval of the General Board of Health. The facts promul gated by commissioners of inquiry under the crown, by medical union officers, by relieving officers, by the clergy, and by home missionaries, concur in representing that some of the worst forms of human misery exist among the compara tively settled labouruig classes of towns crowded together in dwellings unfit for human habitation. Hitherto the excuse of local administrative bodies for the continuance of a condition of the poor disgraceful to a Christian community, has been the want of power or means either to regulate the existing lodging houses or cellar dwellings, or to make other and suitable provision for the accommodation of their inmates. To attempt to diminish the overcrowd ing of common lodging houses by ejecting the lodgers without providing better habitations would, it has been said, and often very justly, only increase the number of miserable outcasts who are found sleeping in outhouses or in the streets. To eject families dwelling in cellars without any suitable provision for housing them, would be to force them to over crowd upper rooms, and a doubly crowded upper room might be even worn than a less crowded though damper cellar dwelling. Proof of the evils produced under such circum stances has been afforded in the instances of the re moval, under local acts, of wretched tenements to make room for improvements, which have increased overcrowding elsewhere, and so aggravated the wretchedness of the population removed. In the instance of Liverpool the statistitel section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science having at their meeting in that town directed attention to the wretchedness of the population living in cellars, compulsory powers were obtained under a local act for the summary ejectment of the inhabitants of cellar dwellings ; but when proved ings were taken to execute that act it was found that it involved the unhousing of a population of between 20,000 and 30,000 people, no provision whatever for their reception having been made. The partial attempts made under these circumstances to execute that act increased the evil of overcrowding the upper tenements. But, by the powers conferred by the act for encouraging the establishment of well-ordered lodging-houses, local authorities have the means of providing improved dwellings foe the poor. The examples of such improved dwellings presented to the legislature on the passing of this act were the model lodging-houses and dwellings constructed by the Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes, of which his Royal Highness Prince Albert is the president, and those of the Metropolitan Society for the Improvement of the Dwellings of the Labouring Clumps. The result of sanitary improvement as exemplified in the experience of these establishments, as Esr as that experience has yet extended, amounts to this— that if the mortality in the whole of the metropolis had, during the year 1851, for example, been in the same proportion as in the establishments under the Metropolitan Society, the deaths, instead of being 56,364, would have been only 29,486—that is, 25,000 lives would have been saved in that year in the metropolis alone. Noy/cum; Ocr. 21.—Deaths: cholera, 2; diar rhea, 1. The total number of cases of choleraic disease treated by the medical officers at Newcastle upon-Tyne, from from the 21st of September to the 18th o O cto be r, hu been 4,688; of these, 3,708 have been cases of diarrhoea, 534 approaching cholera, and 448 cholera. During the same period there have been discovered by the house-to-house visitors 4,908 cases of choleraic disease, 4,680 of which were diarrhea", 258 approaching cholera, and 85 cholera. In addition thereto 3 corpses have been discovered in various houses in the course of the visitors' rounds. The total number of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea in Newcastle during the present outbreak his been 1,624. In the same period (viz., the first 61 days) during the prevalence of epidemic cholera in 1831-2, the number of deaths was 293. Ltrrox, Ocr. 21.—Diarrhoea, 1 death. OAVISIIZAD, Ocr. 20.—Cholera, 1 death. GATISIILLD, lIEWOIIII, Ocr. 20.—Cholera, 1 death. DUNDEE, Ocr, 20.—Cholera, 3 deaths. DUNBE.—From a return of owes of cholera and diarrhoea in the parish of Dunes from the 27th Sep tember to 18th October instant, made to the General Board of Health by Dr. MlVatt, the medical officer, it appeared that there have been altogether 11 cases of " malignant cholera," 8 of which resulted fatally and 3 recovered; also 4 cues of choleraic diarrhoea all recovered, and 20 cases of diarrhoea likewise all recovered. These various cases have " occurred gene rally through the town," and chiefly the better classes. The inspector of the poor remarks that, " Of all the cases both of diarrhoea and cholera, no pauper, with the exception of one female belonging to the neighbouring parish of Edrom, has been seized with either disease." DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN LONDON. On Saturday Mr. W. Baker, the coroner, held several inquests upon the bodies of persons who had died from Asiatic cholera at the East-end of London. la one case, which may serve as a specimen of the rest, the jury returned the following verdict: " Deceased died from cholera; and the Jury consider that the neighbour hood from the accumulation of filth and bad drainage, is dangerous to health." The coroner fully acquiesced in the verdict, and, at the request of the jury, promised to wait immediately upon the Board of Health, and describe to it the frightful and dan gerous state of that neighbourhood. ACCIDENT ON TUE LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE BAILWAE.—Betwoon twelve and One o'clock on Thursday morning a Great Northern luggage trail broke down on the Lancashire and Yorkshire lose, about a mile from Knottingly Junction, through the breakage of the asle of one of the waggons, being the second accident of the kind which has occurred to Great Northern trains within a fortnight. In this instant.e the train was going at a good speed at the time of the mishap, and the shock occasioned by the sudden stoppage sent several of the trucks off the line, two of them rolling over the side of the viadact on which the train was passing at toe time. The persona in charge of the engine bad • very narrow escape of their lives, but they fortunately sustained only trlfitug injuries. The line was completely blocked up by the displaced car riage., and the night expecte from the north was detained upwards of two hours before a passage could be cleared. The passenger train from London, which is due at York at 21S a.m., was also delayed nearly u long. The accident occurred within a few yards of the miniature tubular bridge oa tout of the Ilse, and therefore, U the Azle had broken a few minutes later it must have oceaskatd In calculable damage end iaeoamaiestoe. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1853. tabu intelligence. committed a very swig and injurious assault upon her. Tne girl added, that after the prisoner had committed the injury described, he pushed her and was going to lay hold of her again, when she exclaimed, "Go along, you vagabond," and he ran away from her. A gentleman came up directly afterwards, and then a policeman, and the prisoner was given into custody. She met her mother at the Mile-cud gate, and told her what had happened. Mr. John Gapes, of Whites:kap'' stated that he followed the prisoner from the New-road, Whitechapel, to the Mile end-road, and saw him insult a great many females in • most ruffianly and indecent manner, and they ran away from him screaming and terrified at his conduct. lie shou t say that at least 20 females were assaulted in this gross manner by the prisoner. Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner for a week, to give the police an opportunity of finding an owner for the wine, and for other females who had been assaulted to appear against him. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATURDAY. Barons Ma. Comtuatoxca Goruivas. IN RIB COLLII7.—CAaE OP A SHARP BUOILER. JUDOPISNT, This was the day appointed by his Honour to give judg ment in the matter of Benjamin Collett, who had been made bankrupt as a stock and share broker, of Sise-lane, City, and of Hendon, Middlesex. The ease was fully argued on the application of the bankrupt for his certificate. Mr. Lawrence said there was one fact which Mr. Collett had desired him to rotation, in addition to those brought before the court at the hearing. His Honour said he had rather not hear fresh facts after the case had been gene through and was ripe for judgment. This was the case of a gentleman who bad come to this court, having established that which amouated in law to a trading, whatever it might be in matter of fact, though it anybody bad been told that Mr. Collett was a trader in the ordinary acceptation of the weed he would have been very much surprised. But it happened that Mr. Col lett, like other gentlemen who embarked in speculations, had got involved to • very large amount ; he had been thrown into prison, and then, being anxious to get out in the best way he could and to be discharged from all his liabi lities, it was discovered that there had been that which would in law amount to a trading and dealing in shares, and that, as such trader, the bankrupt was within the ope ration of the bankrupt laws and might apply to this court. Undoubtedly, when a gentleman did that, he must be con tent to have his conduct judged by the ordinary rules which applied to traders, even to the humblest individual seeking the protection of the court. These cases were very painful oast, particularly when the misfortune happened to a gen tleman bearing such • name, inheriting from those before him • very high positien, and holding a considerable station in society—a gentlemen who had been a very active and weal magistrate, who had commenced life with a very large fortune, and whom father and brother had been for a considerable time members of the House of Commons. This gentleman had unfortu nately betaken himself to what wee called speculating in shares. But he was not one who had entered into specula tion without any capital of his own, taking the chance whether his speculations were successful or not, and claiming to be wholly absolved if he made a good bargain. He had started with • considerable capital, upwards of 10,0001.; and like many others, he had unwisely thought fit to put it all in jeopardy, and to involve himself to a very large amount. He got into great difficulties; he tried to arrange them in various ways. He presented a petition for arrangement to the court at Birmingham ; that failed ; and at last, being in prison, and having no other resource, be had coins here to take the benefit of the bankrupt law as applied to traders. He had already undergone a very con siderable degree of suffering and anxiety; his affairs had been In this unsettled state for a long period ; and he had already suffered imprisonment. Therefore, whatever I his demerits might have been they were atoned fur, and the period had arrived when the court might fairly give him his discharge from all his bygone liabilities. The benefit would be • great one, no doubt, because by bankruptcy be would be altogether absolved from liabilities of every kind; and the court had great pleasure in giving him that discharge, thinking that what he had already undergone must have atoned fur anything of which he might have been guilty. In using that ward the court did not mean to indicate that he had done anything intentionally wrong—far from it— bat to show that he had acted recklessly and unwisely, and without having at the moment sufficient regard to the in terests of those whotrusted him. Such things would occur ; temptations were numerous—they beset a man in all di rections; the best men occasionally yielded, and that was Mr. Collett's case. Looking at him as • trader, there were of course no books of any consequence—no cash book ; and the expenditure was such as could not be justified, for it had continued large whoa the capital was fast decreasing. He (the Commissioner) had gone through the accounts with that excellent man whom they had lately lost (Mr. Courtney) and he could not come to the conclusion that the expenditure was justified. But he was unwilling to say more on the point. Mr. Collett would hare his im mediate certificate, without any impstation on his moral character ; but, judging of him as a trader, there were to be imputed to him many sets of negligence and carelessness. His failure could not lse said Wheys arisen, wholly and en tirely, or even in part, from unavoidable loss or misfortune. It had arisen from persisting in speculation, from undue expenditure, and from other causes. Therefore, the court would award an Immediate certificate, bat it would be of the third clue. _ —.4v— COTTON.—Ltvzstrooz., OCT. 22.—The market, though tante, continues steady, without variation in rates. The sales hare been estimated at 6,000 bales—comprising about 5,000 American (1,000 of which have been taken for ex port and 500 on speculation)-280 Pernam and blaranham, 6ld. to 6ld. ; 100 Eityptien, 6}d. to B } d. ; end 500 Surat, 3d. to 40. per lb. Import since Thumlay 5,000 bales. 111sxcittsvitit, O. 22.—The market has been less animated:to-day, but there has been no change of prices, owing to the increased firmness in the market for the raw staple. Purchases of yarn for Germany are made to a fair amount where reasonable prices are acceptable, and both yarn and cloth (chiefly light shirtings and Madapollama) are taken for the Bombay and Calcutta markets. The further decline of prices during the present month, as compared with the rates (much reduced u they were) last month, amounts to ltd. to 3d. per piece on j printers and Madapollams; 41d. to 6d. on high reeded 40-inch shirtings, and 3d. per piece on 36 inch shirtiugs; 41d. to 71d. per piece on 45 to 54-inch shirting. ; 3d. per piece on figured, and 61. on brocade shirtinga; 3d. on jacconets ; lid. on T cloths; 3d. on long cloths; and 1-16 d. per yard on domestics. Middliag quali ties of water twist are Id. to Id. per lb. lower; and 40's mule have been fully Id. under the highest quota tion of the summer, but :have now recovered Id. to Id. of the loss. Other yarns below 60's are also lower. This reduction is large, but prices ha d been unusually high before the causes of depression now acting on the market were felt. The stocks are not inconsiderable, notwithstand ing the lessened production from strikes, and the quanti ties et shirtings suitable to the China trade in hand, chiefly produced at Preston, are large. Another strike took place yesterday in Manchester, when 150 power looms at Mr. Wilson'. mill, in Hunt-street, were left idle by the opera. tires. Mr. Wilson had risen 10 per cent. advance, but foiled the altered state of trade would not justify him in continuing it, and he offered to reduce it by one-half, which the hands at first agreed to, but afterwards declined, under counsel offered them by their trades delegates. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laum, Ocr. 22.—We have no change to report for the better in the state of the woollen 01°,11 market. The trade generally continues languid and dull. The merchants are exceedingly careful in their ope rations and purchase nothing beyond their immediate wants. The markets have been of a quiet character to day, and the transactions limited i n num b er as we ll as i n bulk. There has been during the week a moderate quan tity of cloth delivered to order at the merchants' ware houses, and in this mode at present the greatest portion of the trade is doing. There have been very few buyers in the town during this week, and it is generally remarked that they purchase with great care and caution, hence the trade in the warehouse is dull and inactive for the home market. The shipping houses are quiet. The London wool sales commenced on Thursday evening, and are always of great importance to this market. The greatest portion of the wool used is this district is purchased at the , London wool sales. The extent of the transactions may be judged of by the fact, that during the last series of sales held in July and August nearly three quarters of a million of money was paid through the medium of one of the bankers in this town for wool purchased by its customers. About 53,000 bales were advertised for the present sales, about 10,000 have been withdrawn. The sale oa Thursday even ing opened at Id. to lid. per lb. lower than the last sales. It was generally anticipated hers that they would have commenced at lower rates than these. Considering the ex tremely critical state of affairs generally—aa eastern war impending; the large supply of wool, with every proba bility of •falling eff in the consumption ; the high price of provisions generally, which must begin to curtail the re sources of the great bulk of the population, the serious drain of bullion from the Bank of England, which by the returns this week amounts to nearly half a million of money—considering these circumstances a strong impres sion is held by some persons that the present prices will not be maintained, but before the sales conclude the prices will recede still further. Mr. Caymans —Does not your Honour think that there us features in the can which would enable you to grant a second class certificate—regard being had to the amount which Mr. Collett brought sato the business / The Commissioner—No, I really cannot. I have con sidered it very much, and I had rather not be pressed. HARDWARE.—Bramixonam, OCT. 22.—There is still uo decline worthy of notice in tee condition of trade here ; so far as we can learn, the manufactories are all in full work, and some of them have orders enough in hand to last until Christmas. There is still an unusual demand for labour in various branches, which is attributable to some extent to the circumstance that the men are receiving such high wage., that notwithstanding the high price of pro visions, they are not working nearly so many hours as usual. There are not, however, so far as we are aware of, any disputes between the masters and their workmen; with as unimportant exception or two, there have been none Shroughlall this busy year; indeed it may be said to be one of the redeeming characteristics of Birmingham (somewhat unpleasantly notorious in otner respects), that the ;manu facturers u a body deal jur ly and liberally by their work men, more so that is some other places, where liberality is more talked about than practised; the consequence is, that trade strikes have been rare here for many years ; and in scores of manufactories are to be found fathers and sons who have been brought up in the plus and about it for thirty or forty years, through two or three generations of principals . When things are so mussed it goes a put way to put a stop to trade strikes. The scar city of coal, and the high price of it, is still operating most injuriously; we bear of manufactories in the immediate neighbourhood having been stopped for nearly a fortnight, and are still in doubt as regards a supply for the future. Since last week four-fifths of the colliers "mit" hate re turned to their work, many of the masters having as a temporary measure conceded the breakfast half-hour, but to-day we were informed that this is to be withdrawn, and that new disputes have conssquently arisen, so that it is by no means improbable that another strike will ensue. Some of the works consume ordinarily from three to four thou sand tons of coal a week. They are not now able to procure more than two-thirds of this quantity ; indeed those are for tunate who are even so well supplied. CORN.—Cmaistuoz, Ocr. 22.—We had a large supply of wheat sad barley to-day, end prices won from le. to 2s. per qr. higher. Wheat, 88e. to 78e. per qr. Barley, 40e. to 48s. Oats, 20e. to 23e. CANTIZIIIIT, Ocr. 22.—Our market wu well supplied, end millers bonglit freely at an advance in price of 3s. to 4s. per qr. Obi brown wheat, 725. to 78e. ; new, 725. to ' 77e.; old white, 78s. to 831 • new, 78s. to 83e. Barley, 38s. to 475. Beans, old, 431.8 d. to 455. ; new. 395. Peas, 44e. to 455. CARLTSLII, OCT. 22.—We had an average supply of wheat, barley, and oats, at our market this morning. An advance of 6d. per bushel was obtained on wheat eat barley, and in soma mese oats brought higher rates than bet week. Wheat, white, new, 28s. to 28e. ed. ; to 30s. 8d; red, new, 26e. to 275. ; old, 275. to 2 6 . Barley, new, 16e. to 16e. ed. ; old, 15s. to 16e. ed. Oak PsNS W. lls. ed. to 12a. ; new, 31. 841. to 10e. Bd. ; essommy di, 10a. Bd. to lle. 3d. Cor.cilEstua, Ocr. 22.—An increased supply of wheat and all descriptions of grain offered. Whoa h. dearer. Barley supported late rates. An advance db. was obtained on beans, and ls. on oats and peas. GLOUCESTER, OCT. 22.—There was a good attendance and much activity at oar market this day. English wheat found buyers at 3s. per qr. advance; and fine foreign met a good demand at 2s. per qr. more money ; inferior sons neglected. Malting ben in brisk demand, and all ap proved samples gad re edy buyers. Grinding sorts and beaw sell at extreme rates. Oats met a ready sale at fall prime. The weather matinees wet. Imports of the week ending Oct. 22 :—wheat, 1,875 qrs. ; barley, 1,233 ; oats, 762. GUILDFORD, OCT. 22.—There was a full market of wheat, for which much higher rates were demanded. A fair business was done at prices 3s. to 4e. in advance for new wheat. Wheat, new, 60e. to 925. ; old, 86s. to Ns. Barley, 355. to 435. Oats, 235. to 28s. Beans, 445. to 48e. Peas, 44*. to 47e. HEILTIVAD, Oct. 22.—We hare had a small supply of wheat at market to-day; trade brisk, at ls. per load more money. Barley made ls. per qr. higher prices ; supply small. Oats, peas, and beans met a ready sale at fully as high prices. Wheat, 381. to 51s. per load. Barley, 38s. to 48s. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 28e. Pear, 235. to 30s. per load. Beans, Me. to 355. Tares, 351. to 425. Rye, 21s. to 255. per load. Nawcarrrut. I:rote-TYNE, Orr. 22.—The weather since this day se'nnight, although unfavorable, has shown an improvement upon last week, but from the great scarcity of labour, harvest operations have been much tmpeded. The trade during the present week has been characterised by great buoyancy, and sales of wheat have been effected to a fair extent at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., but flour has net partaken of the rise although business has been active at full rates. Choice malting barley has been placed without difficulty at an enhancement of Is. per qr., and grinding sorts have fully maintained their value, whilst oats have farther improved Is. per quarter. With respect to beans and peas it is difficult to define quota- dons, there being none of these articles held here. At our market this morning we had • short supply of wheat, which sold readily at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr.; choice new Norfolk red commanded 80e. per qr., weighed ' 631bs. per bushel. We had not much demand for flour, but the best marks of Yarmouth households were held stiffly for 675. per sack. Norfolk bailey, weighing 631 be. per bushel, was worth 465. per qr. Malt held for an advance. Beans and peas very scarce, and inquired for. Old oats also very scarce, and choice 431ba. Scotch worth 30s. per qr. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 1,320 qrs.; foreign, 220. Barley, coastwise. 78-5 ; foreign, 1. Oats, foreign, 162. Flour, 2,690 sacks. NORWICH, OCT. 22.—Our market to-day was scantily supplied with wheat, and farmers required fully , 4s. per qr. advance, and their demands were complied with ; condition moderate, and fine lots moved off quickly at the advance. Flour not a free sale, f.0. b ., at 32. per seek advance. Bar ley la good "apply sad good demand ; late prices were well THE POLICE COURTS. Williams Green, adissipated-looking fellow, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt, by police constable Fraser, 110 0, charged with a most revolting assault on Hannah Cleeman, of No. 2, Paradise-plain, Oral's-inn-road. The unfortunate complainant, a well dressed young women, presented a frightful appearance, occasioned by the inhuman treatment of the prisoner. Her evidence dis timed the extreme brutality of the rail= at the bar, and sensed mach sympathy sad indignation. It appears that a law yews ago she was missed by the defesibutt, and, being diaellned by tho =MOM her itinfly, she treat to live with him as his wife, nid, by needlework, mateihelesi to their joint support. Ms health failed, sod, emempass*, she was unable to labour an isemerly, which Malign Wine stance the prisoner tech advantage et, and.in bar meskawn sad fear of him, she OIIONOI to immoral paid= M main tain him, notwithstandkg whisk he osmoses* a gam of cruelty almost unmediated. Sikkim is as Om musing by beating her with a red het pase.bletWas her hes in the dresdiul maw, II *ea yeessated. Her weighbeimrs, bearing her Mee, said inle her apartment to amnia ler ; but were drives le* by the pelsamen who, in his diapers. tine, broke **Ow against the Moos mantel/one, while striking at mails. The Messer wee not eying* until be received • severe blow ea the head Irma the mmelable's staff. The preeseutrix mead's* that the Omer bad frequently told her he knew be should have sin mamba for her, adding that he would give her eemetkiag pavlova to mark her for that time. Mr. Tyrwhitt could not and language oullelently power ful to express hie indignation of such a devisable wretch as the prisoner, whom NB sentenced to bard labour for six months; and, at the end of that period, to God two respon sible sureties to keep the peace for six months, or be further imprisoned that time. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Charlie Lases Fox, of the First Battalion Grenadier Guards, was brought up on a peace warrant, on suspicion of being about to fight a duel with Sir R J. Clifton. The defendant gam persons' evidence of haying been recently enipmed M a fracas, in the shape of considerable dis c./Leo". 137,m o n f el on „ . ail of ve h riza of the Strand, who was before the magistrate en the previous day, in the case of Sir R. J. Clifton, in answer 10 a queetion as to whether he had any thing to add to Ids preview statement, said there were ru mours still afloat as to die probability of a hostile meeting. Mr. Hardwick asked defendant if he was prepared to state, upon the Mayas of a gentleman, that no hostile meeting was likely to war, and Mr. Fan being unpre pared to make sack doeleration, the magistrate celled upon him to provide the same security to keep the pesos for 12 months as had been entered into by Sir R. J. Clifton, namely, himself is the sum of 1,0001. The recognisance* were entered into, and the defendant, with his friends, left the court. SOUTHWARK. Mr. JOAO Bloisso, a person oarryiag on an extensive busi ness es a wkshaide hardware dealer, No. 248, Kent-street, Berongh, eine charged before Mr. A'Brckett, with Com muting • mein of aggravated assaults on his wife, whereby she ameldesred her life in danger. The emnplainant, a respectable middle-aged female, who exhibited a black eye and several bruises on her face, Mated that she had been married to the defendant 16 years, and had had eleven children by him. They ousted on an ex tensive business in Kent -street, and resided In a private house opposite. About 12 o'clock on Wednesday night she was sitting in the kitchen with one of the younger shil -1 dress, when he rushed into the room, end pulled her out of the chair, and struck her on the face and eyes. She escaped from the house, and ran to the station-luau, when a con stable retuned with her, and she was admitted again into the house. Shortly aft er 7 o'clock her husband mane into the room, and pulled her out of bed with the bed clothes. She opened the window end called oat " Police," bat no one came to her assistance. He then struck her several times on the back, and ran away. Oa the previous after noon, alter her having obtained the summons against him, she went to her brother's house, and hearing that her hus band had called after her, she hod hid herself in the coal cellar. He came there and palled her out by the hair of her bead. The defendant here stated that she tormented his life out. She was either caressing him or else quarrelling. The wife denied his assertions. 110 brought bad women into the house among the children when she was away, and all she did was to chide him for it. Jane Mashies. a married woman, residing at 11, Fox's buildings, said she saw the defendant pall his wife out of the coal cellar by the hair of her head. Is answer to the charge, the defendant said his wife was in the habit of keeping out late at night, and then she came home generally the worse for liquor, when she always abused him sad aggravated him so that he could not help striking her. He knew that be had struck her re peatedly. but he could not help it, and he was sorry for it. Mr. A'Seckett, after carefully investigating the case, said he should exercise the full power that was invested in him, by committing him to the House of Correction for six months wit► hard labour. The defendant was much surprised at the decision ; and, on leaving the court, declared that he was • ruined man, and would never live to return home again. THAMES. John Clerk, a tall, powerful, vulgar looking fellow, aged 29 rim, and described as a labourer, of No. 17, New street, was brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and committing an assault on Maria Jane Rawlinson, a girl aged 13 years. There was "mother charge against the prisoner of stealing four bottles of wine. —The complainant Rawlinson said she was al ong the the Whiteehapel-road, opposite Ike London H tal, on Fitt(evening, whet the prisoner accosted her, kw the waist, GM before she amid extricate herself he maintained. Beans and peas were in very sh..rt supply ; de mand good, and 2s. per qr. advance was freely paid. Osts, 3s. per qr. advance; supply very short. Wheat, old, whit*, 80s. per qr.; old, surd, 725. to 745.; new, white, 765. to 80s.; new, red, 725. to 76e. ; barley, grinding, 365. to 395. ; malting., 425. to 445.; besns, 495. to 505.; peas, 40s. to 465. ; oats, 275. to 30s. I.ne household flour, f.0.b., 545. per sack of 2801b4. Prraithuitocoac, Orr. 22.—The wet weather prevent oar farmers from thrashing, and in consequence our sup plies of all grain are small here to-day. Wheat was fully 4s. per qr. dearer, 611bs. red making 72.. to 735. per qr. Barley made 2s. per qr. more money, best samples fetching 445. to 455. per qr. Oa•s about the same as last week. Beans 2s, per qr. dearer, new making 484., and old up to foGs. per qr. READING, OCT. 22.—Our wheat market was rather thinly supplied at the commencement of the market, and beat samples made is. to 21. per qr. more money than last week ; subsequently more samples were shown, and prices receded a trifle. Good malting barley was scares, and ob tained fully le. per r. advance of last market (in some in. stances 2e.), as did also secondary qualities ; in short, all dercripticus of corn partook of the advance. W1hIlte:1, OcT. 22.—Our supply at to-day's market is again very short of any kind of grain, and the farmers re quiring their reed, the little wheat offering to the trade was readily sold at 2s. to 3s. per quarter more money than last week. Oats, beans, and barley in short supply, and each rather dearer. Prices to the growers:—Wheat, old, 60e. to 73e. per qr. ; new, 66,. to 78s. Oats, lid. to lid. per stone. Beans, 46j. to 43a. per qr. WORCEbfint, Oct. 22.—Our market was well supplied with wheat to-day, and the whole sold readily at au ad- Vance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley fully as dear. Oats again rather higher. Beans rose Is. per qr. resa very scarce. Touts, Oct. 22.—We have a very small supply of wheat at market to day owing to our farmers being so busy pre paring the land for seed. The very high rates askrd checked the demand, and only a small business was done at an advance of is. per qr. Barley ready sale at 2s. per qr. over last week's prices. Beans and oats fully as dear. Flour 3.. per sack higher. Wheat, white, 775. to 82s. per qr. imp. ; red, 745. to 761. Barley, malting, 465. to 43.. ; grinding, 365. to 365. Beans, 565. Malt, 649. to 665. Oats, I3d. to lid. per stone of Illbs. Flour, 57a. to 595. per sack of 2801bs. KIRKCALDY, OCT.22.—The weatht r improved on Sunday, ' and continued favourable for the gathering in of the out atanding corn crops and potatoes till Thursday evening; throughout all Friday we had drenching rains ; this morn ing we had heavy showers; now it is fair, with some appear ance of continuing so ; but the ground must be wet. At our ' country markets this week we had less grain of any kind offering than fur some weeks put. Old wheat was held with great confidence, and in many instances 29. per qr. advance refused; any new fit formed sold readily at 2s. per qr. over last week's rates; inferior neglected. Barley and oats maintained about last week's prices. Here to-day we had small supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales quick. Wheat, both old and new, at 2s. per qr. advance. Barley and oats both 6d. per qr. dearer. Wheat, old, 725. to 80s. per qr. ; new, 60s. to 729. Barley, new, 345. to 40s. Oats, new, 245. , to din, 6d. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 395. to 40s. Dvnxix, Oct. 21.—Our corn market te-day was by no means so firm as of late; holders of home-grown grain of all kinds were more desirous to sell, and purchasers less anxious to buy. Wheat was dull, but not lower. Oats, even of the best qualities, could be bought on easier terms at the close of the market. Grinding barley was Gd. to Is. cheaper, and malting barley supported its price. WATERFORD, OCT. 22.—With the exception of one cargo of Indian corn, we have no foreign arrivals to report since Saturday last. In our supplies of farmers' grain, there has been a slight increase. The trade this week has been marked by great firmness, and prices of all articles have been well maintained. At to-day's market we hod a fair delivery of wheat, and millers being free purchasers, no diffi ' culty was found in obtaining an advance of Is. to 2s. per barrel on all qualities. Malting barley supported late rates, and grinding parcels were rather dearer. Oats in active de mand, and the depression of this day se'nuight was fully reco vered. There has been rather more inquiry fur foreign wheat all through the week, but only a moderate business has been done, in consequence of holders refusing to sell, except at an advance of le. to Is. 6d. per brl. Indian corn continues in fair request for speculation, but as yet we have hardly any consumptive demand. Flour is worth Is. per sack above ` last week's quotations. Imports this week : Indian corn, 2,200 qrs.; flour, 400 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 281 barrels; barley, 1,901; oats, 12,102; Cour, 2,701 sacks ; oatmeal, 263 ewta. POITLTEY,ite.-Nnworau AND LEADINNALL,OCT. 22 --Geese, be. to 6e. 6d. ; turkeys, 3s. 6d. to 53.64. each ; ducks, ls. 9d. to 2s. 9d.; tame rabbits, 10d. to Is. 6d. ; wild ditto, 6d. to Is. ; pigeons, 3d. to Bd. each ; roasting pigs, Os. 04. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, ss. to 95.; ditto thickens, 3s. 04. to Ss. ; barn . door fowls, Is. 9d. to 21. 9d.per maple ; capem, 3s. to 41. 6d. ; •chickens, ls. 9d. to 2s. 3d. per couple; pheasants, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Od. ; partridges, Is. 3d. to Is. 9d.; hares, 2s. 6d. to 31. 6d. ; leverets, 31. to 51. Od. ; woodcocks. 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; grouse, Is. 9d. to 2s. Od. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 94.; ' wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2s. ; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plo+ers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, Bs. 6d. to 91. Od. ; French ditto, 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, lle. Od. to 124. ; and English, lls. fid. to 14s. per dmen lbs. FISH.-13tuawosonvi, Oct. 22.-Babnon trout, Is. to 11.4 d. per lb. ; turbots, 2e. 6d. to 135.; brills, 2s. 6d to 7s. ; cod fish, 6e. to 12e. each ; soles, 4d. to 31. per pair ; Eels, Bd. to le. per lb.; lobsters, 6d. to 2a. 6.1; crabs, dd. to 21. 6d. each; whitings, 6s. to 12e. per noz. ; haddocks, 61. to 12s. per doz.; dorm 2e. 6d. to Bs. ; mullets, Is.. to 41. each ; coot. oysters, 10s. to 16e. ; natives, 40s. to 50s. per buhel ; mackerel, 261. to 30e. per 100 ; mnelts,le.fid. to 61. per des. ; skate, Gd. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, ls. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon; bloaters, le. 6d. to 24. per doz. ; fresh herrings, as. to 411 . per 100 ; 4d. to le. each carp, 2a. per brace ; tench, 2s. per brace ; garnets, 44. to le. each ; balibat, 6d. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to 6d. per lb. ; prawns, 3/1. Od. to 611.0 d. per lb.; flounders, Is. to le. 6d. per doz. ; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 6d. each. BOOKS TO NEW ZEALAND. General Pat-office, Oct., 18.53. On and from the Ist November next, printed books, magazines, reviews, end pamphlets (whether British, colonial, or foreign) may be transmitted by the post be tween the United Kingdom and New Zealand, by packet or by private ship, at the following reduced rates of postage, viz. :—For each packet not exceeding lib. in weight, 6d. ; exceeding ilb. and not exceeding Ilb., Is. ; exceeding Ilb. and not exceeding 21bs., 24. ; exceeding 21be. and not ex ceeding 31be., Ss., sad so on, increasing one shilling for every additional pound, or fraction of a pound. ILLEGAL WEIGHT'S AND MEASURES. Oa Saturday Mr. Wright, the inapeCtor of Weights and Measures, prosecuted the following tradesmen before Mr. Tyrwhitt, of Clerkenwell Police Court. James Mornement, chandler, of Ironmorger-row, St. Luke's, was charged with using an unjust weighing-ma chine. Mr. Wright said there wu a quarter of an ounce weight bidden on defendant'. machine, and a customer could therefore be defrauded to that extent is a purchase. I Defendant, in his defence, urged that he left the weight then by mistake, after adjusting the balance. Mr. Tyr whin could not allow such a lame pretext. It was, in his o*aim a very bad case, end the defendant must pay a fine of 408. ind costa. William Richards, butcher, of King-street, Islington, was Hiked 201. for having a draught against a buyer of half an MIMS. Allred Pankhunt, chandler, of Domingo-street, St. Luke', win ordered to pay 20s. for a false balance of half An oases. Joseph Thomas Digby, of the Cutle public-house, Be linda-terrace, Islington, was complained of for having in use two ntossuring pots below the local standard, namely, an ounce short in a quart, and half an ounce in a pint. De fendant expressed deep sorrow. He had recently takes the house, and was not aware of the deficiency until it was pointed out by Mr. Wright. Mr. Tyrwhitt could not pass it Fined over, for the poor were affected more than the rich. 2oe. John Frost, a licensed victualler, in St. Jolw-street-road, bad to pay 10.. for two common pots that were deficient in the same proportion. LOSS OP THE AUSTRALIAN EMIGRANT SHIP SOUR NZUF.—lntelligence has been received at Liverpool of the total loss of the Australian emigrant ship Bourneuf, belong Ing to Liverpool, on a detached reef at the entrance of Torras Straits. The vessel sailed from Hobson's Bay, Aus tralia, on her return to this country, cn the 15th of July, sad on the 3rd of August got on shore on the reef and be mme a total wreck. In attempting to leave the wreck, the captain (Bibby), his wife and her sister, and five seamen were drowned, a sea having struck the boat when half lowered, which broke the davits and drove the boat under the ship's counter. The rest of the crew miraculously es caped. Six seamen and an apprentice named Alfred Brown lee'', a native of Liverpool Sr. reported as having been badly braised. Everything was lost, and many of the crew were naked. Those saved, 31 in number, were picked up by the ship Everdina Elizabeth, bound frem Sydney for Batavia. Afterwards, six of the men were draughted to the British bargee Earl Grey, bound for Bombay. The chief mate is coming home in the ship Julius Carer, bound for Havre. The statement does not furnish the names of the crew that were drowned. The Boumeuf was a new ship of 1,400 tons burden, and commenced her first voyage from Liverpool for Port Phillip on the 26th of May, 1852, with government emigrants. A NIGHT ADvvrrrnE.—At seven o'clock on Monday evening, a young lady, residing on the Parade, Dawlish, left her home for the purpose of meeting a friend at the Exmouth ferry, intending to return by the Langston, cutting. She was informed that the tide would not be at high water until nine o'clock, and relying on this assurance she proceeded. On reaching the end of the terrace walks, the sea was within a few feet of the railway wall, and when she gotas far as the I' ire Station, the waves were beating Against the wall with some force, rendering the place quite impassable. At this point both females fell into the water, and remained several seconds under the waves ; it was quite dark at the time, and the unfortunate girls were unable to make their cries heard although they screamed most piteously. They were up to their waist in the sea, but with great presence of mind, and mutual help, the i eventually meeneded In . getting ashore in a very exhausted state.— NI Piggy Pose. SHIPPING LVTELLIGENGIi. CASUALTiES. Chapman, of and foiliinoTriroin Sierra Leone, was lost Oat. 14. 480 miles W.S.W.'of S illy ; crew saved, Mem.—See Dover paragraph iu Saturd iy's flatly —Lydd, Oct. 21. Wellington, of Hull, was wrecked Sept. 16 in Exeter Bab Davis's Strai3; five of the crew arrived here this atom. iag.—Leith, Oct. 20. The Eagle, Boyce, has arrived from Melbourne in 84 days, with 63,953 ounce+ of gold dust.—Live r p oo l, Oct. 22 , The City of Glasgow (a.s.), Captain Wylie, arrived from Philadelphia with MAO dollars in specie.—Liverpool, Ott. 22. ARRIVED. AIII•IlDr.$ —at Brief'., Octremr 21, tram.., Onms Atea—at °reverend, October 23, from °mimic Autm—at Gravesend, October 22, from „,Porto Rico At:sou—at Gravesend, October 23, from Cronstad g t Ben.umer—at Gravesend, October ':3, from Peterbur Citaawrre JAN c—at Gravesend, October 23, from , tplues CANADA —at Graveseod, October 13, from (Nebo, Ciau—at Gravesend, October 23, from Rotterdam Coruna—at Cowed, _ October 21, Irma ... Mammas Gammas-at Deal; Ostober22, Kum - Taganrog Crry or GIASOOW (a...)-at Liverpool, Oct. 22, front-Philadetpci DAJOISAIRMOID-at Pill, October 11. from Leghorn DT:MIMI-off LiTeTtIODI, October 22 Ruse -at Gravosend, October 23, from Driatile ELLMI-st Gravesend, October 22, from Petersberg Esrey's- at °reverend, October 22, from Malaga Ronk- -at Liverpool, October 21, from Melbourne FONSY-at. Liverpool. October 22, from . ........ Cepbaleslie Firasonte-at Gravesend, October 22, from Anbaugel Ywns-at Gravesend, October 12. from Odom Too Wan.- M GT11,010114 October 22, from Beldame Oar -at Gravesend, October 23, Irmo Ouster Me sao-at Gravesend, Oct. 23, from. ,Beet theavento-at Gravesend, October 23, from AVMS (burnt -at Gravesend, October 23, from Rotterdam Cletarsa--at Liverpool, October 22, from. St. Domingo MOBS- at Falmouth, October 20, from Gicatz 111!,DA- at Grammar; October 23, from. Quebec JOHANNA-8a Gravesend. October 23, from Sweden Lorre -at Gravesend, October 22, from Antigua losaretan-at Liverpool, October 22, from St. Jobe's, N.B. Jars-at Deal, October 21, from Astigua Laue.-at Gracescrd, October 23, from Harlingen LADY Aaw-at Gravesend, October 22, from Stettin MAONVT-St Gravesend, October 23, from Amaterdom Illaaotra or lissmons-at Gravesend. October 22, from Hendures MOTTOS TIN . H -at Gravesend, October 22, from Oporto Mama TOLOSA-at Livereool, October 22, from Alexandria kkocuoresto-off Liverpool, Oct. 22 Haar-of Liverpool, October 22, from Baltimore PIIISTNtk-at Gravesend, tictober 12, tram Ostend Parettte-at Gravesend, October 22, Malaga Pesti-at Grairesend, October 33, from Cadiz !pease PIOSTOX-at Liverpool, October 22, from Cadiz ZILINDULY -at Liverpool, October 22, from Paraiba Roves.-at Gravesend, October 23, from B. Ayres go. Mover -at Grave-end, October 23, trom. Demerara ROollt-at Gravesen. October 23, from Rotterdam Root,,ollAT- at Gra vesend, October 22, from Bahia Seetne -at Gravesend, October 22, from New York BTADT DOLLTALCIIT-ka Gravesend, October 2; from Dordt Sorate-at Gravesend, October 22, from Aalborg BTALT Merritt-at Gravesend, October 23, from Oporto goer westeroo-st Liverpool, October 22, from New York TII.SuIIoPK-at Liverpool, October A, from Alexandria TTOO-at 13e4 October 21, from Mediterranean Timm Swass-at Gravesend, October 23, from Hamburg Tvao-at Gravesend, October 23, from Smyrna Thins-at Gravesend October 23, from Hamburg Wara-at Gravesend, October 22, from Cbriatiana Wareuxoron (s.)-at Cowes. October 21, from New York Rates-at Liverpool, October 22, from Cronstadt Yoansaine-at Liverpool, October 22, from New York SAILED. Aram—from Liverpool, October 22, t 0.......... ...... ....leen yome Abonts —from Grac e .n October 22, to ..Petersburg Box Amoco —trout Gravesend, October LI, to Sydney 8AT,1,111/ —from% Gravesend, October 23, to Roterdam BAIIOII OAT—from .Gravesend, October 23, to Rotterdam Batorun —from Gravesend, October 23, to .... Ostend Cur or Lon tost—from Gram end, Oct. 23, to Dunkirk Cur m norrcaums—Yom Gravesend, October 23, to Dunkirk CALIDDNIA—from Gravesend, October 22, to Hamburg CRILIIIIIANTA—from Gravesend, October 22, to Norway Da—from Gravesend, October 23, to Amsterdam Ku& Maar Axe —from Pert mouth, Oct. 31, to Leghorn Eau. AL OMANI! — fr om Gravesend, October 23, to ßotter dam Ha:sorra —from Gravesend, October 23, to Rotterdam Ltazaao—from Gravesend, October 23, to Melbourne IPSWICH Lars—from Gravesend, October 22, to Rt. Micbael's Jammu—from Gravesend, October 23, to Melbmre Janas—frum 'Falmouth, October 21, to Melbourne Fusevsammt—tram Gravesend, October 22, to Leer Rainbow—from Gravesend , October 22, to Rotterdam Baur —from Gravesend, October 22, to Boston Pea En. Banes—from Gravesend, October 23, to Horn Tacara—from Liverpool, October 22, to Constantinople WAVULIINOII MANDCll—has Graveeend, October 22, to Christians VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Antoinette, De Winter, from London for Port Phillip, Sept. 28, liL 43 N., lon. 23 W. Amy Ann, bound east, Oct 14, lat. 44 N., ion. 45 W. Canada (barque), from Havana for London, Sept. 27, lat. 34.2, low. 74i. Muskingum (barque), from. Havana for London, Sept. 21. lot. 30.14. loa. 79.45. Tropic (abip), Smith, from Clikatta (June 17), for London, Aug. 15. lat. 23 ft, lon. 25.17 E. Tonawanda, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, 04.20, off Turku. THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, OCTOBZE 24, 18d.. . The state of the weather at each of the following pleas at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Ltraltick—W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Sormarrvor —S.W.; Strong Breeze; Overeat. Trivitinoz—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Seed. Gazaxwicm—S.W. ; Hard Wind; Overcast. &moon—S.W. . • Gentle Breeze; Rain. Swim:Km—S.W.; Fresh Breeze; Cloudier. CANDRIDOII-8. ; Strong Breese ; PartiallECloudy. Yanatouvx—S.W. • Hard Wind ; Heavy Rain. The returns from t he following places did not reach this car in time for publication on Saturday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. FOLK ROTUND—S.W. • Strong Breese; Heavy FADitiNODON..4.; ROTUND—S.W. Breeze; Bain. DEATH FRDM CIILOIIOFORM.—On Saturday, Mr. Payne held an inquest at Saint Batholomew's Hospital on the body of Jane Smith, of High•street, Chatham, aged 20, who had died under the influence of chloroform on the 'pre vious Thursday. The deceased came into the hospital in August to be treated for a cancer, and she had undergone an operation, after inhalation, on the 7th instant. On Thursday, however, she began to struggle after breaking the anesthetic agent, and other unfavourable symstonsa supervened, which ended with her death. The evidence showed that every precaution had been taken, and that the untoward and very unusual result could not have been guarded against. The jury found a verdict accordingly. [Advertisement]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pius AIRTAIN RILIRLDI.II Co. rue CURL OF BAD Lllik—EitFlet of a letter from Mr. Bridges, bookseller, Newark, dated March 26,1053 to Professor Holloway: - "Sir,—The following extraordinary cure has lately come under my notice. Eliza Harrison, ef I.ondon, near this town, accidentally injured her leg, winch a ft erwards formed into a most virulent running sore. As the .urgeons could do her no good. she was sent to Newark Hospital, but in eight weeks dischugol as incurable. Blue then applied to me for some of your ointment awl pills; and alter using them for a short time the leg is completely eared, and her health perfectly restord."—Sold by all Druggies; end at Professor Holloway's establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DFATHS. BIRTHS. COOPER.-Oct. 21, at Pembridge.villas, Bayswater, the wife Of Mr. Richard Cooper, of a eon. DCNCOMBL-Oct. 20, at Lowndse.liquars, the Hon. Mrs. Dun. tionabe, of a son. PELLOWL-Oet. 19, at Rickohattaworth, the wife of H. W. Fellows. of a daughter. HARDING. -Oct. 19, at Tratalpx.street, Newoutle, the wife of Mr. E. Harding, of a daughter. HODGSON.-Oct. 19, at the Rectory, Blozham, Oxon, the wife of the Rev. J. Hodgson, of a eon. PAGE-Oat. 19, at St. Mary.street, Southampton, the wife of Mr. R E. Page, of a daughter. REED.-Oot. 19, at Chester-square, Mrs. R. Reid, of a son. - - lOWDEN.—Oet. 20, at Temple-iron, East Sheen, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Bowden, of a daughter. TAPPEN.—Oct. IS, at Dulwich, the wife of O. C. W. Tappen, Esq. s of a daughter. WALL.—Oet. 20, at Row, Mrs. 848. Wall, H a daughter. MARRIAGES. GRAUSHAW--GOODALL—Oct.2O, at St. Peter's, near Eroadstairs, ' by the Rev. J. Hodson, M.A. Robert, eon of the late Major R. M. 0. Or.unshaw, of the 11.F.1.C.5., to Georgina Agnes, youneet deuebter of the late C. E. ooodall, Eaq., of Normeston.on.the. Wolds, Notts. IIASLAM —BOTHWELL—Oct. 20, at Si. Bartholomew's, Salford, by the Rev.!. Moore, 8.A., Incumbent, John Aspinwall, son et Mr. J. Hallam, of Bolton, to Alicia Hannah, only daughter of Mr. T. Gdhwell, 0l Oldfield.road, Salford. INGHAM —W EBSTER.—Oct. 20, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. IL IL Westman, M.A., minor canon, Mr. J. Ingham, of Grove-terrace, Leeds, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr. J. Web. star, of Prospect House, Morley, near Leeds. JONES—MI.—Oct. 20, at Westbury-on-Tuve, by the Rev. W. B. de lidera', Mr. J. Jones, to Mary, second d.,ughter or Air. C. J. Pot, of Bristol. ROBE—ATKINS.—Oct. 20. at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Mr. T. Rose, to Mae Mary Atkin, of that place. SURRIDGE—ANDREWB.—Oct. 20, at Carlton Colville, Sultolk. by the Archdeacon of St. Alban's. N. Surndge, Fag., of Rumford, to Anna Maria, only daughter of W. Andrews, Eq. of the 'nu plan DEATHS. lIARPER,—Oct. 21, at Manchester, LeWia, daughter of Mr. F. Harper, of Duke-street, Hulme, aged 4. HOUGSON.—Oct. 19, at Eton, F. C. D. Hodgson. edict eon of the late Rev. F. Hodgson, 8.D., Provost of Eton. aged 10. LACEY.—Oct. 21, at Bristol, Mr. E. J. Lacey, aged 45. MIELL.—Oct. 20, at lligh Town, H ereford, Mr. G. Mica, of Leo. taut r, aged el MOOlt.E.—Oct. 2i, at Arthues.hill, Newftstle, the wife of Mr. W. Moore, aged 56. RAY.—Oct. 23, at Clare, Suffolk, Mr. lames Reynolds Ray, in the slet year of Usage. ROBEITB.—Oct. 19, at Greee.lane, West Derby, Jane Eliza, wife of Mr. H. Roberta, aged 33. TAYLOR.—Oct. 90, at Wickham Grange, Newcastle, Matilda. youngest daughter of W. Taylor, Esc., of Newcastle, seed 25. VAl`X.—Oot. 20 at Oloueesteeptate. Hyde-park-gardens, Eliza, relict of the late E. Vauz, R e q., of Lloyd's, aged 76. WARD.—Oet. 19, at Nottingfuno Mr. M. Ward, son of the Rev. 1L Ward, Rector of Brendon , duffel, formerly of Mstlock, aged 44. WATTS.—Oct. 20, at No'tlagbam. Mr. J. Watts, of Polk< i.street. Piarrepostatreet, Nottingham. --.....7 Printed sad Published by WILLIAM ILipo Kat" of No. $, Lomo.M. snow, in Me City of Lomb" Printer. at the Mee. in Lombard. street. illtaitytuattat of Matilda% MONDAY. °Mena 24. Ibis.