The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-20 00:00:00

r T SPORTING. PONTEFRACT RACEIL—TmsD tv. PONTEIMACT STAKES of .1 MTS. each, with 50 added One mil.. (16 nubs.) Mr. Chiltoa'a Audubon. 2 lea, fist 71b Mr.J. Brown's Vie'', Halloo, 6 pa, Wt :lb 2 MaTea.--Tiektua beat Eliza Middleton. 7,7;7e7cti,m:i Eaddetl, for 211- °44 u .Plian l4 . Wood End, shoat thou g euten of a utile. outs ) Mr. IVorthington's Jsequesetta, 2 yrs Mr. H. Listi.i's f by Liverpool Junior oat of Fair Louisa, 2 yrs HOLYWELL HUNT RACES.—Ttresu.tv. Monett (Handicap) STAKES of 10 son. each. h ft, and 3 only if declared, with 50 added. The Musty' Mile. (38 tabs., 27 of whom declared.) Mr. K. W. Topbam ail Koh-i-noor, 3 yrs, ist 121 b 1 Mr. H. Wadlow's Kiteflyer, 3 yrs, ist 12lb 2 PARIS 11ACES---Orr. 17. The first of the Autumn meetings took place today In the Champ de Mars. The 'weather was beautifully fine, sod the stands were crowded to excess. There was a con siderable gathering of carriages and horsemen within the ropes, and the vast arena outside was lined with spectators of the middle and lacier eltsses—though, perhaps, on the I whole, the crowd was not quite so large as might have been expected frau the multitude of strangers at present in town. The members of the Jockey Club, and other noblemen and gentlemen interested in the turf, attended in great numbers. The tribune of the Prince President was unoccupied ; but the Minister of State, the Prefect of the Seine, and several other eminent official dignitaries, were present. The day's business, which was unusually brief, was as follows: • AftIiWIIIOI.I4ITVILNT ST %MN of 3,500 fr., for horses and mares 3 yes and upwards. Weight for age. Distance 2 kilometre*, ogee round, in heats. (.5 entries.) Aumuut's e Aquila, 3 yrs, 1021 be ..(Sprouty) I I Mr. Carter's f Bounty, 3 yrs, fh.fib Prince M de Beres au's f Plentr,3 yes, 991 b 0 0 In the hest beat Aquila made the running all the way, and non in a cutter, Dimity lying well up. In the second heat Aquila went away with the lead, made the running all the way. and won easily; he was followed by Plenty to the back, when Bounty rook the second plate. The first hest was run in I min si es , the second in 2 min. 3 recs. Amnon lit .• STA litti of 3,0001 r., for 3-yr-old colts and fillies. Distance 2 kilometris, once round. (4 entries.) Y. Aumemes e Paribas, 1021 b (Sprouty) 1 1/1. Beiset's f %erline, 991 b l'erthas smile the running all the way, and won as he pleased. Run is 2 min. 17 see. AUTCNIN STAILIN of 2,04.10 fr., for hones and mares of 3 yrs and upwards. Entry, Vfr. Weight for age. Dii.tance, 4 kilometres (twice round.) (9 entries.) M. Amasses f Echelle, 3 yrs, 99Ibs . (Sprouty) 1 M. Momelman's f Di monstration, 3 yes, 9911 b 2 l'rince Mnv ile Crops c Jaqum OVA!, 4 yrs, 120Ib. 3 Itentonsiration jumped o ff first, and was followed by lEchelle, Jacques error being third, and the others well up. Igo change took 1.1.0 re to the back in the last round. when Echelle took the first plum and woo in a canter. Run in 4 min. 6,2 sec. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL INAUGURATION OF THE CHANCELLOR. 111.—In a Convocation holden this morning, the honorary degree of Doctor in Civil Law, by diploma, was conferred upon the Right lion. the Earl of Derby, Chancellor of the University. The Convocation was alone encoded by the officers of the university who assist in the proceedings, viz , the Vice-Chancellor, the Registrar, the Scuior and Junior Proctors, and the Esquire and Yeoman liedels. The Viee•Chancellor and the Regis- 1 trar of the University (the live. Dr. Bliss) proceeded to London for the purpose of presenting his lordship with the degree, which was placed in a geld box for that purism. In the same Convocation, the Senior Proctor nominated the fallowing gentlemen, in conjunction with the Vice- Chancellor, Proctors, and other officers of the university, as a delegacy, to wait on the Earl of Derby, at his resi dence, on Thorsen, to assist at the formal inauguration of the new Chancellor ioto his office, viz.: The Very Rev. the Dean of Christ Church ; the Rev. Dr. Cotton, Provost of Worcester College; Richard B. Marsham, Esq , D.C.L., Warden of Merton College; Dr. Ogle, Regius, Aldrichian, and Clinical Professor of Medicine, Trinity College; the Rev. Edward U. Hartsell, BD., Fellow and Tutor, Mag dalen College ; the Rev. Osborne Gordon, 8.D., Student and Cesar, Christ Church ; the Rev. John Griffith, M.A., Bab-Warden, Wadham College; and the Rev. Henry Wall, M.A., Fellow and Senior Bursar, Balliol College. The lama banquet on this occasion will not take place, in con-' argaeato of the late Chancellor, the universally lamented Duke of Wellington, being unburied. The more attractive ' and ceremonious installation will not take place until the ensuing commemoration of 1853. In a Convocation, to be holden on Saturday next, the 23rd instant, at 10 o'clock, the following decree will be sub mitted fer the aprrohatitn of the house :—Decrevit Aca demia, at Candidatis hetet, qui in Tenzin° Michaelis in- Monti examen subituri Lint, nagging sus coram Procurator* Senior* proSteri. etisinsi Examination Publicie smarten Swots non tatirfaeriat. Rev. Wyndham Carlyon Madden, to Bergh Apton Rec tory, with liolventooe, in Norfolk ; on the presentation of the Right Hon. and Rev. William Earl of Abergavenny. Rev. T. Burnaby, to the Caraey of Glelby, diocese of-Pe terbormigh. Rev. Joseph William Sharpe, to the Curacy of Badby eusn-Newnham, diocese of Peterborough. Rev. P. ilsom, to the Rectory of Knaptoft, diocese of Pater h. Roy. J. G. Bourn., to the Rectory of Castle Drainers, diocese of Peterborough. Rev. W. P. Wood, to the Rectory of Saddington, diocese of Peterborough. NAVAL ADIGHALTT, OCT. 1 9.—PSOMOTIoN.—asrk J. H. Heiman, promoted to rank of Paymaster.— Arrourremars.—Lwatenant F. Mastic to Arrogant ; Boatswains W. Tapson to Neptune ; sad J. Bonn to wasp. Porramorra, Ocr. 19.—The Commander-in- Clad Admiral Sir Thomas Bri , 0.C.M.0 ., west out to Spitheed to-day, with Commander Sir W. W Cease, of the Ermillent, and inspected the mew of the Termagant, 24, mew steam frigate, Captain G. Gifford, which vessel went out of harbour to the above anchorage yesterday. The Wow, 14, screw stems sloop, Coemeas Lord Jam Hay, which arrived from the Eastward on Sunday, ampleted coolies/ to-day, after which the Semester, 14, swam moos strop, Captain Gordo*, went aloomside the WA Its do moo wpm. CaLtat oo l i Sir B. Walker, razor deo reeitr.t.iwW ya , "l w linc-lebattle sl i d e r. al THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON was at swim the Bay of Salamis on the 6th, sal Admiral Dune% with a considerablo somber of errs, had some to Attune to examine its antiquities. The sqroa consisted of the Britannia Mac ship), Trafalgar, Albiom, V . oosomote. WM. riohon and Phaeton, with the steam-frigates Firebeseid, Weer, ;ad Drury. A LAMM' FOR TEA DAW/LeRIRZ HOMMEL—AIt ! "tie southerly wise and the cloudy skies" that pro eisiaed thy heating anal. : where are they aow When are As gay yew, beaks fren Leads, with Wen new scarlet sad loathes. dm .late Onions of Nines. sr entitle, sr Ilealtasmfts: the leas *sunk doe eneakliag leaps is'er hei4a. sail illielese, sad stone walk whoa bright eyes were leeldwg nen. Ind went mad bY gates sad gaps, like north Maws, what height eyes ware einawbare else I , They see pee lila the make ef the agars dray paha ai WI sole to non; Me the mighty breeldlnte they ebesensi at Dagen, Neese et thy mean ; like tie mightier illwaen sad Abadan they sehieeed at dike dills, when the thus was over, sod the f was caught. WU will realise diakesen ereene of lake Cleasell's picture eft Insatiagaf.aar wwwt—wlle will preside at joyous liaegaski is tip great dineneeen, sad stir up the peasibliewl Oaf ity Maw !) with thollines bre* sad give " Ten Illeady Ad Ant bases& the aide sang black heeds' aad unsteady tenheete ? The seneat keatnua has weadarral his stiles& snake Awe MA per Waimea t eseatanase to anew .sale In, en gang . bard ea Appwansaa, sr • Ikaeleskne,, et a Punks 'maw ea the roue of thr ompea reenimses keenl; the very ragged boy that his tore red jacket, thy bareads, aM far (*open bemuse he was Is at the ; the pepperend•salt farmer, who by ..salt at the the aatt thee awaited his cob awl soma k I the ea his big brown hone • the stades ve‘brikeill • 11.• old dames that bobbled out from set=i a t: Dualities with beads of bar that looked like who put their heads beside their mouths yelled a reeks he! as tke haat swept by :—whin ere they now ? blushed, lehabed —sen W gb. e have all bees mid up mom tar ier, at mew time or another. We hen all bees bsakrupptt or insolvent, sr have ineepotiwisd with our enditen, la , lave, hops., snebitiae. truth. Bose of us, tea have paid but little, very little ia ti.; peand.—Dledereer HarieAoid Moyle." _ _ _ -- iiAsx - BliDL—Two ignaissas at that ran bird, the Wok ion Wenas wan nit ad hut s as the snot _poi at areed / Z. l ZEpra in 'lt ia M not with at idas% Day, Newfona sad Wind, sad that it la annas Is Siberia sad is salt lakes is the downs of Tansy. Than spoalnasa an sow is She lamb M Mr. Robinson, of Wannaw, Mr preservatisee— Waronlinktre amid& CILIMPAGN E.—The lar titY CI ohms ra; nasally psitemi llnii r la mass& Ct . limos of Imemlea, •4• 8r however was imaging Ma nano fa the ded, ll mat as plaits dead, , es the areal wisales• of aaleiMit. pradmalas of wo I have bawd it stand. in good a ut h al saint. . dna ass Ma. blisbuteat alone upwards of 600.,0011 at sonlial alunpagm, nada primipany from the saki of So rhs learb, an melt haw idea arc lee honed of the Mahn of nal ammo, le Minn ans. hiss tr am Os nears of dr mk y s is ISIS of eh tel=Mao Mash The total amessio4 book% mid& won this • Ilashad se a pm& isms, 447,000 ; Ronk sad Poing; a02,M111 ; G umm y. 1.11.1616 Praia sad Or Megrim donlainak 4/9,0110; Thdied auto 4 Amines and do West isdias, 400,000 ; Italy, WM ; .*rtes!, SO,OOO ; Swan em t Swinraiisde woo ; Seat Amok% i apila iffid Pomo% 2 0 , 000 ; rgill'h C vrsido 7lllll/. MAO balilap.. Lamy', wow. LW. Tine DAY, Dam. oddesi dr MM. Mos* of Mai. ISM et WeaUm. - - - a & w . I;ll7freima. TM returns hen the eghwing places did not reach hit sees is thee he publication yesterday: they therefore Whets the Mate et the weather on Monday monies as it.. egesit. leamema firta. NJ. Hamm" W. N. Ciodis linos Partially Moody Osalslrers !Wildly Qssd Ma Frosty rail 7 M Ws ails beim ParUally Ow Odin Petacdpany Om THE SEARCH POR COAL AT THE CAPIL.-AVS are informed that ewe enterprising individuals fa Cape Tows hays emend their desk* to rare a tank fee z u ri mues Istring the impure of aa estserive soak sad ay that smear lataibod pomade have bees wadi by it as ready for that payee% when srvirgsmesste Ail have bees properly earned tale te ow. are a esmaillse of manacement for this desirable Adm. [Advarlimmot] Firm THOUSAND COW wriume Mesa by De lavatiore AsAmmea Teee,— Oen 411112 peers' holotridie ee. dymeepda, erverars, seiren ars et the Nemeth has sinevet e. . Pi lie la. De meths* Del..rsb Ore No. 71. dr lbe is t g rien fb. Ldl deld ea UM Rum is two. Ira arrhelits bensdt idea setherbe the seliketlea Due llsee.*—SheeN St Nags& foil r alb. ems 3 MVS MIL 81 . 1 =4 1 2 1 ‘ Is. dr and 111 Its maw, I. Um st 13. la an w;10 Bermaisq• imam THE EXPRESS, W DNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER fO, 1852. Lain iblitilteitilet. he pushed peat her Into the house, in spite of her sudsy -1 yours to prevent him. He bent her about the temples with one hand, holding her with the other. She fell down, sod the prisoner contrived to beat bar while she lay on the Boor. He then got up and kicked her in the side, and jumped on her back, she having rolled on her foes when he kicked her. Wituem pulled her up and saved her from further brutality by takicg her into a smith's shop. Thos. Fernandez Clark, a surgeon at Chasing-mots Hos pital. stated that be was requested to see the ptarouthe on the &Vs of September. He found bar wsering from severe bodily injuries, end she wee in danger about 10 days. She had two black eyes, her side was much bruised, her ribs ;7'77% and at the present time she was in a state of great a;bility owing to the tnitmvat eh; . 11 0 4 received to prevent inflammation. The prisoner, in his defence, said he would admit having struck the promeutne, but she had aggravated him to do it. She had been the means of his losing several situations. The jury found him Wilily. Hr. NVithani said the prisoner's conduct was meet scan daloui, and sentencei. him to via months' bard labour. COURT OF RANIERUPTCY.—TESTERDAT. Bunt. N.. tumninlimil Elwin. • OUTLAMIRT.—ANSCoNDIMU OP BANKRUPT/. Out of tic =Wy in the lust kir today no fewer than three of the bankrupts had absconded, each owing several hun dred pounds. Their names and descriptions are--Alfred August. ironmonger, of Norwich ; J. Cole, victualler, of Umehouse; and O. Johnson, end merehant, of Cambridge, sad late of Poplar. Cols, It is thought, is somewhere cm the coatioect : and is mid to t.eve carried al omit Not. The other two inniirupts are suppond to have gone Australia. The period Axed by law for their completing their lut examination having expired, end none of them having surrendered, they were ordered to be proclaimed in the usual form. MIDDLF.SEX SESSIONB.—YEIrnaDAY. thrum' re. surraer Aguas, AMBUTA NT Jean. ROSSZNY AT LAMD LONADALII*B. John 1 uddingfas, 22, mu indicted for stealing two snuff boxes. value 1001, and other articles, the property of the Right lion. William Lowther, Earl of Lonsdale, in his dwelling-house. llsllantinr, in opening the ease to the jury, stated that in August last the prisoner was employed by an up holsterer, who was doing some work in has way of business at the residence of the Earl of Lansdale, 15 Carlton. and subsequently to his leaving it was discovered that twelve valuable snuff boxes, • china opera glass, and other articles of vertu had been taken from a glass case in one of the drawing-rooms. The possession of some of the property was traced to the prisoner, who was apprehended I through the instrumentality of • Mr. Smart, to whom be offered one of the snliff boxes for sale. 1 hat person sp. peered to have acted with a great deal of propriety in the matter. STATI OF MR COURT. Owing to the jUcileiruiteniporsryallerations ordered by the Assistant Judge the besting of the court bas been con. siderably improved. ("Aeries Auckland deposed, that he was an upholsterer at 26, Lower Sloane-street. From the 2nd to the 18th of Aegean he employed the prisoner at Lord Lansdale's, in Calton terrace, and in one of the rooms in which he wu at work there was a ease, with a glare top, in which there were more than twenty snuff-boxes and • number of valet• able articles. After he left the employment, on the 18th of August. he frequently applied to WalltSP for work. Lord Lonsdeles housekeeper informed him, about a week after the 18th, that the property was musing. In aces-examinatioa the witness said, aperson named Lemma, who was now at work in Worcestenhire, was em ployeel by him as formalist th e MUM mold a the poisoner end others were engaged is et Lord Lansdale's. The prb metes Caber bad bees is helper in Lord Lonsdale's stables, and sou so at that time. Witnen's workmen were engaged all over the house, hut the prisoner worked in the math drawing room and the south drawing-room where the boles were. Sarah Wilson said she was a housemaid at Lord Lone dales, and remembered the primmer being employed there by the upholsterer. The housekeeper missed some property, and on the 17th of September called her attention to it. It was found that 16 out of 24 articles were gone from the case in the south drawing•room. Mary Smith, the housamper, stated that she first found that a robbery had been committed ea the 9th Sept., and on the 17th she ascertained that alum° snide. had been _ _ _ _ _ Auckland wu recalled. In consequence of the prisoner having mentioned Lamont's name, that person was given into custody, but when confronted with him, the practises declared that be was not the man at all. _ Mr. Stewart, refiner, 60, Princes street, Leicester-square, deposed that on the 20th of August the prisoner cams into his shop and off.red a gold snuff-box fur sale. He asked him if the box was his, and If not, whose it was, when he said it belonged to a Mr. Lamont. The lid being broken off, witness asked about that, and he then said that Mr. Lemont had done it. Witness said be must see Mr. La-1 meat before he bought the box. lite prisoner gave the tame and address of John Martin, 16, Dorset-place, Pall Mall East. The same day witness made inquiries, and found that this was fain., and having detained the box, be pee information to the polite. On the 25th, the prisoner again came to his shop, accompanied by another person, and , tithed for the box or the money. He said this person has come about the box; and on asking that person whetheri t : was his, he said it was not, but belonged to a friend of bin. ' Witness said the box was not then in the house, but if they would wait a minute he would send for it. Ile mint instead for a polio-ease, and gave the ' into custody. Robert J. Webling de that be was assistant to • pawnbroker, 2, St. Martin's-law. He produced a gold sauff-box which the prisoner pledged on the 30th of August fur Id. He said it belonged to a Mr. James Martin. Richard Sayer, a pawnbroker in Catherine-street, Strand, produced a china opera glass, which was pawned b the prisoner on the 18th of September, la the name of John Muffin. Two other pawnbroker produced two snuffboxes which had been pledged with them, but tin y could not say that the prisoner was the person who pledged them. Charles King, C 39, deposed to having taken the prisoner into custody. Lamont was also taken to charge, but when he and the prisoner were placed together, he (prisoner) said he was not the man who gave him the boats. The Earl of Lansdale was then examined from the bench. He identified the property produced as his. It was in a glue are in the drawing-room, which had been forced open. Mr. Parry said the evidence that had been given left no doubt of the primer's pin, and se he could not shake it at all, he Amid prefer eag evident, to character after the verdict. _ _ The jury then found the primmer Malty, and A wants, nutted Pollan pre hint a good character *se twelve years; end another witness gave evidence to the same effect. ir:l3 - 41antine saidche *sew had sow an opportunity of showing that be had remained this miens robbery from • sodden sad that he deserved the character he ' W read wed denten what he had done with the re minder of the property. Large as the intrinsic value of the prophet no (raht was, the articles themselves were to the Barl eflourfiale priceless, bat the greater part of them had see lees refovesea, sad he should therefore ask that the sontsmos d dr smart ea the prisoner might be ',spited 1 lentil the seat semies, and if, in the meantime, be acted =y, sad made the only reparation he could by dis whvre the other property was, and furnish the mans d its recovery, be (the learned (sunset) hoped the court weld Irks it into consideration, and he had no doubt the asibie prosecutor would cancer in recommending the court is deal mercifully with the prisoner under such dr- Mr. Parry said if he, as th e prisoner's advoc a te, had any influence over him, he should earnestly meowed him to act la the assort just p oin ted oat. It was the prisoner's Immisa_ dreg to give all the informatioa be could to enable Lied Lesedrals to recover his property, end if he did so no Mk the mum would deal as leniently with him as It could 111=111111MUT with the ends of justice. The Aimetaot /edge said he should then mark in his book the esatemie which, under the circummuices, he felt it his duty to mss as the prisoner, bat would remand him until the ISM smite, and if in the interim be made such an emend* es would, I. his opinion, justify him in altering that asotemoe, he wield do so himself perhaps, or by as ap &mem to the Illintay of State ; but he could not saaM any err endee. Ns had no doubt the prisoner know Wye an the pawl, wee. Mr. Parry midi, temalil observe with great respect that he had knows henamel Jellies to adopt a course, but he wenbl a nr: Ilmtbar gm if the prisoner Mit his be amid all same glee the information A TM to lbe Tbe Omar lifted wy P ir aide wad said, " I mast velem* dmilere to GM that Is. Mmesent of the charge aphid me." TM &BMW Judge advised him met to mile by his onn billy all the good his counsel had dais fee him. The prisoner was then removed. - STBALING • DVIIXT. - - - - - Wes. Josses 23, r7si;iieiscr ioietenliner a piaster of Paris imitatio n of a cheese, caned • thump," the pro. party of David liy att. The artists whkh the primer was charged with Asellaa was used as • substitute foe a real cheese, is marina up • show ia a ebeewasooper's window. The @videos, dearly proved the ease. The dodgiest-I'l4s said it was evidsea than the primer weld sot tell the difference between air& sad abeam The prisoner was bead l7sulfy , aid searomped to three 1 maths' hard labour. Bare= Ms. Vireos. Jabs Spier", 28, a delmulasol lambing maw, was in dicted for baring milnerthilly mauled Timm Prcirger. William Hoak% end Alles, agile of the instra , polkas polies hem. while M the metenlles of their duty. About half.posi,lo Vault. em the dem 14th of October, the prisemsm In a stets Nem mus i ng mese& by nosing the belle of Munk Ai e walk, Cbelaea. Moak*, the Miser ea dusty, istenheed, and put a stop to tide, whereupon the prisoner berme very abusive, wanted to light, sad threatened to ran a knife into him. At length it was (mid nosereary to take hum into custody, but Hooke bad to procure this aid of two other constables. He assaulted them all, sad gave one a kick that had disabled The prisoner said the policeman nearly murdered his, and what he had done woe to self•defenos. The jury returned $ verdict of Giddy. Mr. Witham said be should respite the entenee, and directed that in the meantime the 'Mastitis of the mimes of the Home of Correction should be called to him, with the view of ascertaining whether he was of right mind. JOhli Leek/and was indicted for having assaulted and beaten Martha Williams. - The proseestria stated that she was a manned woman, her husband being a eoalpotter, of the same of Peter Wil liams, bat she was separated from him, and lived at 177. Diary-lane. She was asquelated with the prisoner, who. 'mewl* she was parted from her husband, had importuned her te sehabit with W, hnt the refuted to de se. Oa the megeles tithe Mb MI lest math she met Ida is lbseere -10111,411114, wham be tell her that he was about to Wire tee a sealer, and bugged se her to accampeay him io sitl bid him red bye. Ilhe mooed, sad west se to her n r. not peteseur felbseeed bee, sad ele coat bet sister to sure him boari z Ea sad hoe skin same back into the Musk and bee la the yard. be sued her to hist. She went tow hie, sod whom she bed apprembed saf ldently neer, be slew* hit is Mee wee, basubsd Mir down, smid by je i 7f es bar Wm.& two of her rib• /he had not beset a blea is Meat slime, sal • wpm bum Charies t's= bed bees etteedlag bee. ilisaboth Pltdidbea, dm deter, said dee wet with the rlris when Me sessielt Ma ghee. Übe was standing e yard, and at her sbeses request she went to the pri soner, who wee ..hide, sad veld that her deter wis he d to have nothing te de with Wm. and requested him to go sway. He sail is woad bora to tb possoontriz, and LECTURE ON AUSTRALIA BY DR LANO. • _ A lecture on this subject, more especially in reference to the rant easigrstiort movement, was de livered yesterday Issuing, by Dr. Lang, at this Working Mao's Institute, Limos-prove, I'addiagtee. The liadieltCll was numerous, and chiefly conned., d permits beloogiug to the working closers. After some firmest introductory remarks with regard to the probable Often of the discovery of gold on the mother country, he observed that gold mining had always been, and was always likely to be, a lottery. 'I no Spaniards, who had bean searching for gold in South America ever *ism the days of Columbus, had embodied their expo/inn in • very remarkable proverb. It was this: "The man who discovers on his Mlle a copper mine will make his fortune ; this man wha discovers a silver mica will be a poor man all his days; the man who discovers a gold mine will be ruined." Preposterous as it might appear, there was a great deal of truth in this saying. No doubt wonderfulsuccess had attended the exertions of many of the miners of Melnik ; but there were also numerous in stances of failure, and thus one must he set against the other. Many. who did not actually fail at the diggiogs still did not get so muck more than ordinary wages as to radio:tithes. to continue that mode of life. It was hard work, as hard as working on a railway or carrying coal bags as the shoul der. Not only was the work hard, but the fare and the lodging were bud. Butcher*. meat was cheep, but the was soother matter. These hard things many quiet people did not like. Now the grand question fur all who designed to emigrate loth. diggings was, what they could do if they were either unsuccessful or conceived a distaste fur the life of a miner. ',Ms question must be aaswered according to the chum of society to which the emigrant be longed. One thing is certain—namely, that the very fact of such largo numbers emigrating, ensured a reproduct.ou of the fiamework of society, and therefore employment for numbers in their several callings. For all this branches of business, therefore, which were essential to the sus tenance and maintenance of society, there would be • n oble field in Australia, independently of the gold mines. The geld would give a stimulus to nearly every broach of in dustry ; and for carpenters, stonemasons, blacksmiths, saddlers, and so on, the demand would be ur gent. It was to be observed that towns were rising ' up in differaut directions, and affording ample scopes for industry and enterprise. The town of Brisban, in Morena Bay' ' • as • he capi capitol of a part of the country, which had as yet oaly about 10,000 inhabitants. The exports of the district had for years been increasing at the rate of 20,0001. per annum, and those last year amounted to 1.50,0001., or 151. for every man, woman, and child settled there. 'ibis must bean eligible field for many branches of business, whilst there was • sure prospect of improvement As so garded land, them was a district near Port Phillip esp.- molly worthy of attention. The land was of the finest quality. The plains extending tan hun dred mile, to the west of Geelong, constituted • train which had been declared by eminent agriculturists, of British as well a. colonial experience, equal to the county of Kent. It was 200 miles in length by an avenge breadth of 25. He had ridden over it, and to him it appeared like a sense siost of noblemen's parks, planted by a landscape gardener, having here and there hills from four to seven hundred feet high, and lakes scattered about at intervals. There were various other districts when the land, though not so extensive, was of equally lino quality. At a place called Cipslaad, in the outran part of the colony of Port Phillip, there was a tract of the finest land, amounting to about half • million of acres, and, what was a great rarity i• Australia, Own was here excellent inland water commu nication. In general the country was level, and afforded great facilities for the construction of railways ; and there was no country in the world which was likely to derive MOM benefit frees that great invention than Australia. The climate of Port Phillip was pretty much like that of Eng land, • little warner and miller in winter. This farmers in the colony grow wheat, potatoes, barley, and oaten hay for the colonial market. The vine was cultivated to • small extent, sad tobacco was also cultivable; but for both them articles the climate of New South Weirs was more favourable than that of Port Phillip. The grand desideratum had been an article of produce for which there would be a constant demand and a rensuserst- Mg price in the English market • and such an amid* there really was. Some years ago he f elt' it to be a very ushirts nate eireustanes that no each article was kaewa ; espe cially as, so far as sheep were concerned, 10 mass were re quired to feed three, arid 400 acres to produce one bale of wool. Now the new article to which ke alluded was cotton. ( T he lecturer here exhibited a maniple of cotton and continued.] This was a specimen of the produce of the colony ; it was grown in the settlement which her had mentiosed, at Moreton Bay ; and it had bets de clared by the President of the Chamber of Com merce, in Manchester, to be worth Is. 10d. per It was nearly seven years ago since he visited that district for the first time. In walking through the gardens of some respectable colonists be foand some cotton plants growing, the pods of which yielded • beautiful produce. The plant altogether appeared to him of a very superior quslity and it struck hi. at once that if cotton could be grown by European labour in that colony, it would not only supply a desideratum which they bad boon long looking for, namely, an article of produce for whirl there would be a constant demand at a fair price in the British market, but effectually tell on the institution of slavery 'tis America. (Cheers.) Now, it appeared to him that it would be very politic for intending emigrants to ge to • district where they could raise such an article as that for the home market. In that part of Australia where it might be grows there were not fewer than 10 rivers all navigable by steam-boats; and the value of the Mina which could be sewn an their hanks related is this ile from IL U. to ie. lb. About POO mile s to the emra Sydney were tate t7rsaee Rhea smiths llisisoad Diver, and in • report yid* had boa tarnished le bit by emir Mosley who was ogled In the &Strict, it wen NNW, that on the banks of these rivers were teas of lisemith of acne at the Masa hod, clear et limiter. mai toady for the p ine, le which grew be kneed - IMO the stoat feditp. ererlNV thee read Noe extracts in support of Oh view ; and ahem from medical mos in the okay, attesting the healthiness of the w ee.clim la Asides. odes to the severity of the winter, it meow Se is , seems Am seed every year, a seemeity imbed ineenvenlesess sad opus* whereas is Aselselle,oseli wee the seiner of the winter, that seem win M W ewe been sewn sad Oben lest it the sell, maliened le mew itself every yes ler the teem of its Meal 1111‘ IMO was from 7 to 12 pan. Amos, favorable pelmestesesparisee wee this: in Aserice the inset descriptive' Osseo weld only be grown in a nob tame of county, einstrais set of every hundred bake ham tithe goner desseiptisa • to Australia, for a Moose it SS mike, the fie deseriitisne Gould be grown es easily as the moue, mad it east as eon to glow settee dm IMO le, M. per lb. amid he eblebed ha tie lamb* mob* Ibis le pan melee of the Odes= immeipeleo whisk use mob wily hem M. le id. pee lb. Mew wee time pew seated a u s ad eretem mi t a ihe industry, sad la r i b= The ismer Ile=r I'M PIIMINIMI SS 611_ arlo tpouts eel ihsteees et Australia, emd. bare hews, levied the radios* to moieties him ea say pant ea whielal los sised takematio la to Ds. Wie thea: lead wee lied by weer pesliesset, tbe nialmeme pee mes. wee orth that sue it de ef seam The. 1 wee me quit rest, the Mad wee friebeilL Awe _posse oleo fail to get the perliseke plea wig& he wilted am booms ell the land wee pet up to mein. Be yield esseemedemyw wbe was ping eel silk the view et ea setae, ea Med am le Olis peas be speeektien, af eisselemiles deOft se wadi require a pe l ea ton. As he dwelling% the deists was se he. Oat say pose The knew hew le beadle es am and a law esehl, with his owe beak, pet im a very alembic house, see width would at lost Ism he • twelvemonth. The is... in the dimwit bed • leek sisal es Yoh Sigh, which eases of plasm Jest DM • deer; aid he had Ws self heed a reeporebb lathed medals living time in a house which he bad eseeleseted surely of bark. As re garded the picking et aelles, a dal et tea yearn would be shoot ea useful es sm Melt; mad • Meshy wee ea that ac soak as well se at aim a "eider ndmidat. A vote of thembe le the lecturer hominoid the pre coding. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. OCTOIII 20, IUI. The state et tits Weather at sash et the fellowlag please at Mae Vetoed yesterday wheratai. The 'Sigmas are weasel la seder si latitude. Ilera et fbia Owes cd 1 WIRL Nati Of Wades% Lamm aNThionsw Emmaus Gawk Brow Strom Brame ygtit aJn Cloedissi =is Kaißy Cloody Omura Puckaly C *eh %ISM= ii:Z. 11.11. W. 41101111 Drum GM* Brow 1 Patio Bow THE POLICE COURTS. MAN . BION-HOI:SE. Ilenry °Phan., a conductor of one of the Brixton omni buses, was summoned before the Lord Mayor, charged with misbehaviour, in having compelled a yo u th to leave his omnibus after he had taken his seat. William Anwyle, of Brighton Cottage, Brixton, stated I that he was 10 years of age, and on I. using one of the pub-' lie schools in the City, on the 4th inst., he got into the de fendant's omnibus in Graiseelitirch street. There was roam for five or six passengers. It was raining fast at the time. He had not been in the omnibus a minute when the con. doctor told him to get out, and obliged him to do to ; and a gentleman got in and took bis pl.,ce. The conductor said he must set oat. The father of the youth stated that his son was put to great inconvenience, and was exposed to the pelting rain till he got another conveyance. There was no doubt his sen was turned out of the omnibus to give place for a regular customer. The Lori Mayor elated it was very unfeeling on the part of the unductor, who had taken advantage of the age of the boy to accommodate his usual passenger, which he had so right to do, and fined the matt 20s. and costs. GUILDHALL. ..... Cat/twine Devine was charged with a brutal assault upon a lad 16 years of age. George Wadsworth, the complainant, stated that he lived in Holiday-court, and was a printer. He came bore about 11 o'clock, and found the prisoner abusiug his mother, end on his tskin her part and attempting to interfere, the pri soner rushe d on him, pulled him down on the ground by hie hair, struck him on the note with a poker, and lacerated hie face in a frightful manner with her nails. Not content with this, she called a dog, which belonged to her, and set it on the complainant, and it bit and scratched his face se. verely. All this while the prisoner's son, •child about nine years old, was striking the complainant on the back and legs with a large hammer. The prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of 10s., end her husband was bound over on her behalf that she should keep the mace. THAMES. Abraham While, labourer at a wharf, war charged with assaulting his wife in a very cruel manner. The oumplainant'a face was swollen and discoloured, and her eyes blackened and partially cloud. She stated that fur some time past her husband had been in the practice of eilliog at the house of • woman in Rosemary-lane, whoie husband was transported four years ago fur receiving stolen property, and where she believed an Illicit still was at work. She had endeavoured to dissuade her husband from going to this place but without effect, and, on several occasions when she had spoken to him on the subject, he bad struck her with his lista, knocked her down, and blackened her eyes. On Sunday morning, having heard that her husband had been paying too much attention to the servant of the woman in Rosemary-lane and been calling there repeatedly, she again spoke to him, and he then applied the most dreadful epithets and threats to her, and struck her about the head and face with his' clenched fists. She was almost blinded, and in a moment was covered with blood. She had been in a state of great saffeting ever mime. Mr. Yardley said thetas:mild be no doubt of that. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said his wife was jealous of him, and always taunting him with going to the boats in Rosemary-lane. He had only called there to do some work, for which he was paid. The woman who kept the house did not keep an illicit still. He admitted that be struck his wife, who provoked hint greatly. Mr. Yardley said, from what he had heard and knew of the place in Rosemary-lane, the wife did quite right in en treating of her husband not to go there. He should punish the prisoner very severely for this most savage and un manly tumult. He fined the prisoner 61,, and in default of payment one month's imprisonment. TM fellow was committed. Hen►y Edwa►d Hodges, a shipwright, dwelling in Lime house, was charged with moulting Andrew Anderson, • police constable, who stated that on Monday night, at 12 o'clock, there wee a disturbance caused by the misconduct of two prostitutes in the New-road, Whitethapel. lle told them to go away, and observed to one of them that his anew. tines had been repeatedly called to her in the come of the night. The prisoner, who was standing by, interfered, called him • liar, and struck him • severe blow on the breast. which knocked him down. Directly he rose from the ground he pursued the prisoner, who s•udenly turned mad upon him, made a butt at him, and putting his bead between witness's legs threw him right over his back. He fell heavily in the middle of the road, and was hslf stunned by the fall. When he recovered bimseh he again pursued and seized the pri mer, who struck him again, and had jest pat his hand in side his stock, end was about to grasp him by the throat, when another constable came up and secured him. The prisoner, who is a powerful young man, sulkily growled out that he supposed he was drunk or this would not have happened. Mr. Yardley—This is • very serious matter. You have assaulted, in • very savage manner, that policeman, who was doing his duty properly. You put your head between his legs and threw him over your back. You might have broken his neck or fractured his skull. I sentence you to 14 days' imprisonment in the House of Correction. OLD BEDLAM BACK 'AGAIN. (hoot Punch.) From this stage of advancement in psychology and humanity, we look back almost incredulous at the miseries, the tortures, the cruelties, the atrodoss tresdasest i owe, seder the same of ;vestment, indicted on the insane. Accompanied with same doubt that each honors. ever misted, is our retrospect of the fatten, msamics, stripes, bruises, wounds, sores, nudity in straw, Ca, and versus then ordinarily associated with the ides of madasee—theiz the regular circumstances of a redden's is Bedlam. _ _ _ However, them is no doubt thin Sea things were—once upon a time. Of mares, a very long thew ago ; somewhere in the dark ages, thLdmilf racks, diumb.screws, red-hot pincers, whipping, balf-banging, embowelling, in ' iralsTAiwor ael a at least, than the good bid limee, whim win= is ebeenisied and illus. Mated by Fiellimg awl Mew& Why no; not guile is mu to primitive antiquity. A little bedew hem the mythological era: somewhat lees doske the alfren of ages. Net in the epoch of the late Sir Math= Pithy. bat in that of the present Sir:Peter Laurie; fiebeet. enly lhe ether day. Seed the evilest* that haa been laid before the Commies dean, of Lassie relative to the management of the gationts is Bethlebm Hospital. In particular, peruse the lONS Si NW Hannah Hysou, of Yles Whittlegham, and you can. For that may not be possible if are strong and your stomach is weak; and Ce it wagy be understood why the details alluded to are Mt guinea In a peeiedied which is taken in at every coffee. WSW MA liss ea sa Islas' at every meal. Aped dee the Mallemente—explanutory and _., of the treasures, the matron. sad the resident iiediesi ellow. Mr/ether with Ilk. P. H. Laurie's defence of the Oneresse; hen alai& testlainy you wi ll discern that the hen el them dithy and highthd disclosures melted, in the Rata, ken mime of the parties responsible for the onion of the Remits& bang to. lazy, others too flue, Nye en mush onemenited, peeperly w to ere attend to it : the su b s k , Zt i , thlia th e mallets."' oausteued gtempisrovisi abandoned , dr et: " probable withheld their medicine, starved them, beet , kept SSE In !11th, straw, and, it would nem, fa dodos. To sconst be these enormities ma be mentioned one more cleanness, thus stated by the " It will be numbered that et the head of this establish ment of tilleisis is din Peter Lauri% the. of our readers may probenti Mini to their nailisinien the many and the heated dissossleos Thigh Ink _Own et the meeting. of the magistrates kr the sanity et tniesen ups the nukes that were brought forward by Mr. ilasSeent Adams sad others for the Introduction of the • Inman et nefonstraint =et treating the Meade peoples IR ths Mowed' Wife was the melt skint eppensst, spsa those nessints, to the wisdoms i • nehmen to the reports of the vernal meetings pees that that opponent was Sir Peter Laurie. Moreover, it will be found that the worthy slemen, in most of h ue speeches in opposition, not merely sandemsell the attempt m nemesis, and introduce the 1 sen-resteeint system,' proposed by Dr. Conolly to be pot fiats painneat premise at Unwell, but he set an the nurse of tomehnent in nes In Bethlehem Hospital, of winds astabliahmset he was blosedi the leading' head, and the in/ nealting tram the plan adapted in ii% Drone's- Sabi. es tles fitseriest possible ground for not entertaining I =e new pretty geed roof that the inhuman sad netreint system—or when unseats to the same thing, the Resilient system, of treating the inane, does not answer. Let him—who puts down everybody and every thing that malts itself whist his majesty, from suicide to Ady—put dews that. Bluely the stubbornness of Or Peter Laurie, eyes, ezeeedeth not the stubbornness of hen. If it don, long are the son of Laurie, and he goeth en ell-fours • let him gran seem, sad drink water, and musk Um abides et the plata. GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Trak for the week mhos Oct. 16, 1852: Pasinapes, 21099, 4,2671. 58. Od.; correspeadlag week la lest per, ;Owies. ed. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvittersoi, Ocr. 19.—The sales today are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speesla lion ; they comprise 100 Purism. and Mnranbam, at 60. to lid. ; 100 Bahia, at Gid. to Id. 6OO Heyptiao, at hid. to DM.; and 1,500 Surat, at 4 ,1. to 41d. The market closes firmly, but tea anitosted, and with a better choice. All kinds are quite as dear as on Friday. Speculators ue the confident Mayen ter-day. MANCIIESTRIL, Ocr. 19.—We have again to report a very bury market in cotton yarns and cloths, and to such an es tent aro the hands of producers tied up with the contracts and business in hand, that merdiihis enraiilaln or the diffi ' WIT of a delivery of their goods after they have placed their orders and paid fur them. Never in the his tory of the trade, say they, has it been so difficult to keep our spinners and 'manufacturers to their time in executing their orders. The improvement in yarn is very striking to day. In mule twist of common qualities, from the lowest numbers up to 410's, the advance has been ns mui-h as Id. per lb. upon last Tuesday's prices, for the common quali ties; and from id. bid. per lb. on the Hoer ilescript:ons; ' whilst 100's mule are Id. per lb. higher. Water twist, both in warp and bundle, has been id. to id. higher. The de mand is large, particularly in the yarns adapted to the Eastern markets. l'rinters sre very busy, and have a diffl culty in getting the fabrics by which to complete their orders, and priers continue to advance. On India shirting, ' and madopollatn• as much us lid. told. has been asked, and in some irstances obtained. The market indeed is very wise, and the tone very healthy, • large businers basing been done in almost all kinds of goods. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lerns, OCT. 19.—There lies been a good attendance of both merchants and manufac• toren in the Cloth halls to-day. We hate had a brisk and active market. Above an average Tuesday's business has been done in nearly all descriptions of goodii. WOOL.-11nnortiortILD, Oct. 19.—Wools are firm 1111 price, but from the low stocks on hand at present and haring no arrivals from London sales, there has not been much business doing today. MANUFACTURES.—lletnirsartaim, Oct. 19. —We have had a more numerous attendance of buyers to-day than for revers' weeks, and a tolerable amount of goods of all descriptions have changed hands, but the greatest demand has been for middle qualities iu fmcy ponds. It now ap pear' evident from the high price of the raw material that manufactured goods must improve in prices, which accounts for the merchants purchasing more freely. - - CORN —lieu, Oct, l9.—Artivals of all kinds of grain continue light, and a good consumptive demand takes everything off from ship, with a tendency towards advance. The weather is fine and autumnal. To-day we had a small supply of Wheat from neighbouring farmer, which met a free sale at fully the prices paid last market day, 40s. to 42.. being the current rates paid to the farmer. For foreign there was a fair retail sale. N.,t much doing in malting Barley, Ant grinding supports the late advance, and is scarce. Oats without alti ration. The stock of Beana is much reduced, and Egyptian in few hands. New foreign are fully as dear. More inquiry for Peas, and late arrivals gone info consumption. The Linseed market is very firm, and Cakes maintain their advance; some choice foreign are now on the market. No Rapeseed on rale at present, and Cakes command 100 s. from ship, if of fine green quality. Imports from Oct. 9 to Oct. Id:—Wheat, 593 qrs.; Bailey, 1,505; Oats, 1,900; Beans, 744; Peas ' 2,004; Tares, a; Linseed, 14,642; Rapeseed, 5,451; Oil Cakes, 198 tons; Bones, GO. Lam, Oct 19.-The arrivals of wheat are moderate, and that per roils is not large ; the quantity repor.ed in Leaden has checked the buoyancy of the trade here, and though liiday's advance is fully maintaMed, yet the busi ness done is small. Barley is wanted, and heavy quali ties bring extreme prices. Oats end shelling as before. Beans and ether articles without alteration. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 3,248 ; Oats, lea ; Barley, 614 ; Beans, 663 ; Peas, 14 ; Shelling. 40 ; Rapeseed, 336 ; Linseed, 349. Liennt ant, OCT. 19.-The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise during the past week have been fair of oatmeal, but small of other articles. From for, ign ports we have received 20,164 quarters wheat, 1,58 G quarters beans, 430 quarters peas, 1,950 quarters Indian corn 1,168 sacks and 13,119 barrels flour. The exports in the same time comprise 2,902 quarters wheat, 1,767 quarters Indian corn, 1,118 sacks and 11,722 barrels flour. fhe trade has been buoyant throughout the week pest, and a large busi ness has been dons in wheat and flour, at an advance of 2d. per 70 lb*. and Is. per sock and barrel. Indian corn has also improved in value Cid. to Is. per quarter, Galan arrived being worth 30s. 6d. to 315., Ibraila 28s. 9d. to per quarter, C. F., and I. Oatmeal fur forward delivery has been in go od request, at 3d. to Gd. per load more money. In other articles there has been comparatively little doing, and no change in prices. At this day's market there was usual attendance of the town trade, but few buyers hem a distance, and only a limited consumptive demand was ezprrieneell for wheat and flour, at about Friday's prices, being an advance of lel. to 2d. per 70 lbs. and Gd. to 9d. per barrel and sack sines this day week. Oats and oat meal met with a moderate demand, at late rates. Barley, beans, and peas were in (sir request, at an improvement of Id. to 2d. per 60 lbs. on the former and Gd. to Is. per qr. on the two latter articles. Indian corn afloat and arrived was not much iaquired for, and the full advance noted above was not obtainable to-day.-Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from Oct 1, to Oct. 18 inclusive : Wheat, 21,047 1 qn. ; Barley, 623 ; Malt, 200 ; Oats, 3,629; Beans, 1,884; Peas, 430; Indian Corn, 2,6006; Oatmeal, 6,80 5 sacks ; ' Flour, 1,447 sacks, 13,119 barrels. Exports to Ireland :- Wheat, 1,970 qrs.; Indian Corn, 1,713; Flour, 688 sacks and 6,115 barrels. LYNN, Oet. 19.-Oar farmers being so much engaged in Wheat sowing, our supplies still continue small. Wheat ready Pitt, at last wet k's prices, and Barley Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, old, red, 621bs. to 631b5., 425. to 46e. per quarter to the grower; new, 591 h.. to 601b5., Mt to 385.; ditto, 66105. to 6811 n., 3ls. to 345. Rye, 24e. to 265. Barley, se- 1 lected, 62Ibs. to 5311*., 395. to 32: , .; best runs, 5111*. to 621 be., 295. to 30s. • Inferior, stained and much sprouted, 601bs. to 5211* , 245. to 265. Oats, new, Bd. to9d. per at. Beans, old, 6611*. to 6611*., 35e. to 365. Peas, feeding, 245. to 28s. Flour, fine, per seek of 2801 be., 30s. to 325. NIWCASTLIFON-TYNR, Oct. 19.-The weather still COD tinues as fine as possible for agricultural operations. At our market this morning we had a very moderate show of Wheat from the growers; and, having nothing fresh in from the coast, very wild prices were consequently paid for fresh thrashed samples, 455. to 465. having been given for extra new red. Old was in fair request, but our millers having supplied themselves freely on Saturday, the amount of bu siness passing was to a more limited extent. Flour in steady request, 31s. 6d. to 325. being procurable for house holds, and 331. fad to 345. for whites; other sorts selling in proportion. Rye was rather more inquired for. Melting Barley a free sale, at 31s. to 321. fee Norfolk qualities, weighing from 6211*. to 5311*. per bush., whereas for a small cargo just arrived from Denmark, 28s. per 6611 n. per bushel, was made for distillation. Malt is creeping up in value, and anything choice would command 665. to 665. per qr. Boiling Peas in good demand, the general runs of Danish being readily saleable at 375.; superior Baltic qua lities, at the same time being worth Is. to 20. more. Beane and Oats each tending upwards. SALISBURY MICHAELMAS FAIR, Oct. 19.-Th' Te was an average supply of grain to-day, and about the usual at tendance of buyers, who evinced a choice for the new des• eriptions of Wheat, and the trade was dull at the currencies of Tuesday last. The trade in Barley was tolerably god, at an advance of le. per er., but in other descriptions of grain there was no alteration. CATTLB.--Sausnonv MICHAELMAS FAIL. Oct. 19.- . . The supply of Pigs was unusually large, and the . trade ruled very dull, prima having a still further downward tendency. There were • few useful Horses and , promising colts in the fair, but the inquiry was of a very trifling character. CHEESE.—Seatenuat lIIICUARLWAS FAIR, Oet. 19. In consequence of the establishment of our monthly Cheese market the supply of Cheese today wee very hawed, and the trade dull, nothing more elms a retail business having been transacted. Prices ruled about the ante uon Thurs day lest. Freon Ow LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, 00.19. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD THOMAS TVSSS, Holywelletreet, Shoreditch, haberdasher, to surrender Nov. 2 at I, and 1/ec. 2 at 11, at Baainghalletreet. Sol., Assiut, Bloombury-street ; off. wig., Bell, Coleman-street-buildings, WILLIAM AUSTIN, Grove, Gnat Guildford-street, South stark, and New-street, Southwark Bridge-road, iron founder, Nov. 2 at 2, and Dec. 2 at 12, at Basinghall west. Sol., Roston, Southampton-street, Strand ; off. wig., Bell, Coleman-street-buildings. ANUITHAR BROWN WALL, Bishop's-road, Bayswater, apothecary, Oct. 23 at 2, and Dec. 4 at 12, at Baainghall street. Sol., Orchard, Staple-inn, Holborn ; oft. wig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. CAMOLINI Lay, Park•street, Oxford-street, baker, Oct. 26 at 2, and Dee. 4at 11, at Haainghall-street. Sol., Sear man, Coleman-street ; off. wig., Nicholson, Basilghall- street. JOHN BRIMACONNN, Falmouth, Cornwall, wine merchant, Oct. 20 at I, and Nov. 23 at 11, at Exeter Court. Soli., Taylor and Collision, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London, and Laidman, Exeter ; off. asaig., Hinson, Exeter. nos Lesse &rocas, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, draper, Nov. 4 and 26, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sots., ale and Co. Manchester, and J. and J. H. Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds;l:ds; off. wig., Freeman, Leeds. ROURRT M'Bunuts Wetherby, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 6 and 26, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Hill and Matthews, St. Mary Ate, Loudon, and Ban and Nelson, Leeds ; off. assig ., Freeman, Leeds. THOKAO BaLL and MIRROR' CRAMP, Liverpool, pro vision dealers, Oct. 29 and Nov. 19, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Dewhurst, Liverpool ; off. assig., Bird, Liverpool. WILLIAR Lowcoca, Bootle, Lancashire, butcher, Oct. 29 and Nov. 19, at 11, at Liverpool Court Sol., Oreatley, Liverpool ; off. assig., Turner, Liverpool. ORURO. SMITH, Liverpool, LSBOr, Nov. 1 and 23, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sole, Duncan and Co., Liverpool ; off. Cuenove, Liverpool. _ DIVIDENDS. _ _ Nov. H. B. Fagg, Grove-road, St. John's-wood, and New Church-street, Paddiegton, apolbeeary—Nov. 6. T. James, Moorgate-street, City, merchant—Nov. 9. D. J. Mackellar and C. Hampson, Gresham-street, City, shawl warehousemen—Nov. 23. T. 8. Skightholms, Scarborough, Yorkshire, painter. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless came be shorn; the contrary, on the day of meeting. Nov 10. E 11. Dalby, Ilorikey.road, butcher- Nov 10. M. Brunson, Stratford, Essex, 144604E1—N0v. 10. J. Lie, Breoks-mews, Oloucccer-place, Paddington, c.d.iprogrietor —Nov. 10. J. Whittaker, Park place, Mile -end-mad, draper—Nov. 10. 0. Rutlaud, Luton, IkAfardshir t , Aug Fulcun•itiume, straw bonnet iiiiinufactura—Nev, lo J. IL Morris, Staple-street, Lung-lane, It, raionikey, tke ]tail. wry Arches, Itotherbithe, and king Williarn-street, 5t,,,,,g_ manufacturer of India rubber pavement—Nor, y. t: Crocker, Wi , l , '„eh. Me of Ely. eamu ri , !,w,:bfic., Sail ki.a.,l —N° !..II. W. It. Carter, Ingram-court, Frucburch-Ereet Cily, wine merchant—Nov. 11. W. E. Holland, Poi place, St. Mark's-road, Kennington, brewer —Nor. 11. Eliza 11..bb, Grosecnor.striet West, Eatonosioare. are,' maker—Nov. 11. W. J. Darks and J. Porter, Ilaytkid.. Llace, Mile - cud-road, carpenters—Nov. IL J . B. hawks, iverpool, provision merchant—Nor. J. J. Shaw, Manch e ,. ter, warehouseman—Nov. 20, J. Meek, Wolverbampt4n, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Walker end 'l'. Walker, Newcastle-upon-ryas, Cilia t e S. Ghteirr, T. G. Bingley, end A. Giesler, M.oi , I, s.ter: whidi sale druggists, so far as regards A. (dinkier. W. Will* and 11. Manley, Totnes and Ippleiwn, shire, surgeons. S. Cross and E. Wood, South Berilleet, Maldon, and ili. y . bridge, Essex, merchants. J. Adams and J. Canal-road, hingsdindroad, feather bed manufacture r. F. J. Gardner and W. Gladwin, Barton-upon Irwcd , Lys. cashire, silk dyers. H. Birkby end W. Hemingway, Birstal, manufacturers of flax. W. Reynolds, W. Reynold,, jun., and G. Reynold., List / . pool, 'nick and h hare broker., no fir as regards W. Key. F. Robinson and J. Bunning, Great lirdlield, VorksLire, groan. G. E. Id. Stretton and J. B. Haines, Burwell, Cambudgc. shire, lime burners. U. Budgen and J. Miler, Llanhilletli, Monmmitln:dre,irm founders. J. P. Bryan and J. G. Bryan, Hungerfurd Market-whorl, Strand, coal merchants. W. Lis, .ley end E. Hoare, Manchester, hob' in ma's, n. T. Baxter, G. Bates, W. 'lidding, and G. lialms,l,.k,„. ter, menulacturers of fancy hosiery. E. Cook and J. Newton, Mrneheater , haald knits re. T. T. Ilanaon, an:lT. Oldham . , Oldham, Lancashire, cotton &planar,. so tar 81. rgrartla T. Whew. FCOTCII SEQUESI'IIATION. JAMES GORDON lionsav WAIL. Dundee, corn alenhant, Ott 26 sod Now. 16, at the Brit.& Hotel, Donut,. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEALURS E MAILS. 'PI signillen that tbe math are pen' the Glom! r oe , ect by tbe theta—m.4l M by the newnine—deepetek.) Day wbel moue tp' rtsa rt. t couyntlat. I 411.ener..1 l••et- I ANT ♦y OtTee Iw al•,a. ampleeds,. Amerke(byltrft.packet N.Oct. 2t ...... -... !talky/mt.-. Ott, 2; Amerierilk 15 ailed Stair I peeket) tmeracieTC.ritateceliN Oct. r locelliaatAe• I fi... N doetralLmela Soullottop. tam) Ditto (ela Marseille.) N ,11.hiditla of fausto.Duier hoe. • Ditto (Ma Cape of Oaod Holm) N god of the math ; Plymouth .. hue. ll A'114.41( Wee' °oak) it Skd of De M•Oth'Plyaiatita .. • lesemarle• N 1 lattiehMth of moo. Dome Le 1 1 41hm ... ........ —....N; I 'sly.. .(corer - Detail -. ... —WINN of the teceth •outhemytot- h• r. It /memos Ay ree -..........M.1th of the mor.th o utham...m. >. s. Califorala , , ...... ....11.1ndlaftlmif a t ,o t t h A. L .h., : , ; .., :.N, 1 • Care a Onod K0pa„...111 ' leth id the month' Pllsece ef , f rt.: Cipe de Verde. N lath of the mouth Plymouth Omethatioople • P:7l.l47thit toot meo Dover Cleat:el Americo M radorlithof as otis anAliairo,n. Nor. I Cason& lona ....1e Ilua.,Wed.dlarld. - Jutham; tt• . Lc TVs, fkill .. .......... " —Ai todect7thia rump i stuathomku... No, I Efethee MX Ii Teem dully I borer ..... ... roc,* Omese•-, N 'Uhl - thr Mot moil poem ........ Nue. 3 Reaborg N. 'Newly k 'May laWiet Tomkoh NallFut X , W.dOPS. Ss Oslo. • imadek....... eaa.The, flemdurse ......... N 1/t 0 of the miest ( Ouctethea;ple . 1.. No. I helm' . M hig TIII WE de.;:p .........i elJl)eved.-.. teat us, Ladta(Mattoutlutotht.) 111 10th t? the meth Smattmairtet. , ht. :e ladle (vlt ' , tenantry) N Ilthlleathel mouth'Dever .. ..... Not.l India , :vie Cape of Dorm' I Hope) 1 ,4 leth or the sheath Plymouth ... Vow.% Maurltiev tt tisk et the mouth'. Plymouth ...Nee. IS Mediu ry...4,145°44i 'arum AI OE* of the :heath doetkamitoz. O. 24 CNtto(via ) lll ,912494111 o:ruoete Dover ...,. Nur. I Mexico Iliad of Ow woad, 4.ltevmpt. r.. Inoue. Merle r& AI tlAllt3d .4 theme. vo:revaiploa. Nov. LS Italla• . j 711417th,Irth,:lth• qaplee• ^ j leinbottl e mouth Dom ........ Oet. 20 3 N Ste I!. th2alort mow inert Papal fitatme ..........Jl,3thlithrt!...imoe I.kotr .... L Om 29 Pr.r.leaula ..... ......"..1/1:791117th27th0l oom er , ....herapee: . or. Ili Pont . . ......... ........-.30 Inailltba month luttba.o.;.t.ea. Nov. I ramehr ........ ..........N ' Ae I erl.29tAvf moo Dover Won !Wipe IA iledalltkelmost2.l4.o.llAmplon.,Nov. I, I Vac Diem^n'a Leal (eee I . __ A. tr i 4 .. • The malls to those coontzlos Um narked (*) aro comoroll by heath packet to Wassolllr. CASUALTIES. Hilma (Russia barque)Tirdinf,ieerpool to Cadiz. sink the morning of the 12th, having been in contact the pre vious night with the Prince Hendrik, Goodkoop, troll Liverpool to Port l'hilip, which put in here to-day, leaky, with loss of cutwster, jibboom, sail•, 6:c, landed the crew of the Hilma.—Queenstown, Oct. 17. John Woodall, of Liverpool, from Leones Island, Patagiaia (guano laden), was driven on 'shore and wrecked hurricane.—New York, Oct. 6. •RRIVED. CAlllllllA—at UII IpODI, October 19, from." ....... ..gt 10te'r,7 1 . 9 . env or OLMPOW (a. a.)—et Liverpool, October 19, from Fbilelelphe Etamooac—at Liverpool, October 19, from Amsterdam ii• Ulm Gsovs—of Valium* October 17, from Meet lodes Ku • off Paoooth, October 17, from . FAierozr—ot Proutb, Oerober lA, from Floolans 1141,1toAlLi—cd almoork, October 17, 1T0M.........." iloaa—at Liverpool, October 19, from.. cops imassurrs—at Liverpool, October 19, from Moaning BAILED. Cromumon—from liverprol, October 19, to 7.ate Courrata—from Lim October 19, to GL4121/I—trogs Ve °Mawr 19, to Valr= 1113.111 CLAY—Mum Ltreepool,, October 19, t 0.„,,,, New TA Kratowarcoo—from Wombs, October 18, to Terme Lain liVielit t.—troy Liverpool, October 19, to br9ta9 MlONOM—from Leerrool, October 19, to ....... (obreet Queo—from Oranges& Octoht r 19, to ..—...... H.Tera Itaomer—trces Orammod, October 19, to .......--- ..... Ma' Itoroar legman—from Falmouth. Oct. 18, to loalca BACCT Jam—from Livarpool, October to, to ..........ROttedh• Turtmou,—haw GISMO* October 19, to %err Zo, Jug VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ammo* for 8 7 dsey, Aug. 23. lat. 7 N., tor. 23 W. Chrbtabel (barque), from I.mcm for Algoa flay, Sept., 20, tat. 71.1) N., lola. 14.46 W. Chasm (a.s ), from Plymouth for 4 7 cloey, July L lat. 40 8., loo. L 28!2 . 118,frm Liverpool for Sydoey, off the Copt et Good . - —. , .. 110pe. Sacramento (English besq•e), steering 'outward, Oct. 13, :O. 19 S. los. 10 W. [Advertisement.)--Hottowsfe OLNTNIENT AS') ?.w' A CONTAIN CVIN POI EMI-MONA AND ALL Drawls Of To hanc.—lstraet of a letter from Mr. J. Hied. draper, Fready, Sad Feb. 14 , Fo Protease liolloway.-61r,—My raid, .em three 11110011 al4 was 'Meted with s revere eruption as over be body. 1 mei every akl, and the delve of enlists awl phyor:aro. b all d etas thr sar was costidered hoprirw.. flaw tnet yrar Sad Ob. ark without austeration, the effect wa aura salsas. fir la s dart tine she was mutest to perfect ke.ltk, and as riatadsk. Ye. imilets, bookseller, Gainaboroutb, or myalt wad he Waspy issidity say Isuutries ao to the truth of thir e•atettent."— M i LltlaM dram" sad at Protease Holloway'. ar ablarst ;0 1 . idadva. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAT.- Oat. 11, at Camberwell, the wife of the Rer. • • MI. YAW-48E7T. - Oct. lc at Avenue Cottage, Demmer." , f tff , Mr, T. Fawerett, of a son. PORTER.—Oct It , at Paddington 1111, CheAire, the n ifc f i• Forster, Fag" or: daughter: JACOU.— Ott. IS, at Stoke Newington, the side of IL D. J.oh• Em., of a son. RIMAND.—Oot. IS, M Wobura•ptace, Sweell•pw.rr, - Dr. Rowland, of a son. WATSON.—At Olmwests Watson. Eau, of a son. pftrotryaei• th. gcle MARRIAGES. COMBS-11A111111R.—Oet. 16, at K. Panama Nor Chock. i• °A.*, Efsb. of Cambridge-terrace, Regenee-park, 51m 04 third muslin of Mr. 'W. Ilamme-. of Iti4hopmgate mt. DAY—DOYLE—Oct. 17, at st. noire, Urcrpool, h. thrite , Reed, Mr. A. J. Day, of the chip tontawot, to 11e. Lu n a D. 7 14 Pi.t.ahreet, Liverpool. 11ARTIN—GAItCHET.—OckJohn'a Church, Ou rfue!. the Wee. J. P. Carey, M.A., Stephen Toccata attactin, lig • 5 , IlauteMlle, to Mary thaahmh, elde t daughter of Prier tianalb Eel, of the Bouet, ia that toMod. ER—COWARD.—Oet. 16,0 t st. Marto,Kezniogloe,77 the Dec. W.ll. Tooke, Mr. J. Wootoer • of lark-erreceet. Frances, eldest daughter of the late W. Dowd, EN, of A the ” . square, Clapham.rcad. DXATHS. BOORP.—oct. l7,llary Ann, wife of 1. BoofJ, Efq ,Co ml.)). _ • 000K.—Oet. 17, M Holton Hall, Sulll4k, R. Conk, Em., aged %7. CURRIL—Oet IS at Church-14.mi, Birkenhead, Chrietzia, relict of J. Carrie, Esq., formerly of Greenock, aged 76. GARTH P2.—Oct. 16, at Rue Ile Ricoh, Var., J. C. Potties. pB 4 late of London, aged ft. LONE —Get. If, at nuraca.rilla, Adliaort-read Bltinf*, b4 Mary Harriett, widow of the late J. Lowe, EN., of th, lunar lima pie, and Montaguipp'nee, RuzatillzNuare, aged 76. MANGII4.—Get. 17, at Johnotone-ctrect, Rath, the Rer. 3 . 13,04 aged 81. littittlEL.—Oet. 17, at Teddingtoo, Mra. Muriel, widow d: the law Muriel, Fp. REEK.—Opt 17, at Uanelly, Elizabeth, wife of R. Roc., EM laud Gelligron, Gliancesanshire. ROCLR.-00. 17, near Lymingion, Heintz, Capt. 1.. C. &vac. f•Sir youngest surviving .on of the late Hon. Mr. Justice Route. ROW , L—Oat. 17, Elizabeth, wife of T. Rowe, Esq., of ft. Tzill* ma. Olt IRIS aged SS. Primal ifiu.s.km Klee Mt.., el N 0 . ,. U. o6ad. MM. he is CAM usiaa, Muter. at the /Vim in )Rona ,, ,rd• wed. Is Ihe podia si Whiteman.— Wavaiisar, uvras IM. ~~