The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-08 00:00:00

Who is to judge of their Items that is dm eons. Are yea aware that any of the female 'slier Is is the basement sleep entirely naked on louse maw, widest thy thing being interposed between the straw and 'heir bodice? —No, I never saw that. 1 will not say I never saw it, be. those I did when I first cum there. Mow many years ago P—Eleven, sad thee I made as ap plication for trough' to enclose the straw. Do you !Seas to state to the commissioners that these things other wow ?—For very ditty patients. I will tell tautly bow it is. Clean straw is pet into Ow trough and covered down with • blanket, on whisk the patient Sleeps with another blanket over her. With erthy dirty pa tients that is the sweeties which is now punned. They heist perfectly naked, without a shift or anything elm, so that the patient is pat to bed perfectly naked ?-ob, dear, no. Are you quite wire that this is not the ease ?—I will not My en, upon my oath, it never has been dune, Worths I am net aware of it. It is only recently that the straw has been plead lute severs ? t is only • recent thing on the Newsiest. Formerly they used to be put into the straw without M. sever ?—Yes, with • blinket put upon them. Do you mean a blanket p...cra between the body a As patient and the straw?—\o. not with regard to the per dent herself, but the bedding. The patieat thle mimed to have some sort of 6-thing or covering abide heri oath as her damsel, or her shift. And • blanket over her ?—Yea. She was placed on the straw?—TM blaahet first en the An., and then the patient. And then a blanket over the patient ?—Yes In the cases °fain, patients, have you some India-rubber nor re made besides the blanket ?—Yea! we hate some of that elescriptioa in cases of great violesce ; a description of blanket, and • sort of Marseilles quilting. In a ease of that kind is anything put under theist—One is to cover the straw, and the other is to pat over them. Are you aware that any dirty patients are allowed to he laid on the stone Boor naked, and mopped with cold water ? —Never, to the best of my knowledge. Mow are they washed :-1f they are very dirty warm water is brought to them, or tilers is a closet if they are fit to taken to it; it is only a short distance from the sleep rag apartment. If they are not fit, warm water is brought to them, sad they are washed; or it they are not very atrona warm water is brought to them, and they are teethed end dressed. And they are not taken out and laid on the digs end washed with • mop and cold water ?—I never heard of such • thing ; if such a thing ha. been done it is unknown tome. I would not, for an instant, have permitted such a thing; it is perfectly unknown to me. (an you etre, in the must solemn and emphatic manner, upon your oath, that it is not ti a case I—Upon my oath, I am not aware of it. To your knowledge, has it never been the ease, as far as you know ?-1 heard of such a thing. Did you never hear that such'a complaint bad bees made? Never as to mopping • patieat. Ur being thrown on the flags, and then cold water thrown ever them, and then their belies mopped T-1 selemaly immure you I never heard tat such • thisir. Do you remember Eleanor Webb ?—I do, Did she complain of the conduct of the sense ? She ileum complained to me until she was on the point of ring to the convalescent gallery. 1 closely questioseml her , an oil...gut-nee of something that had been said by another patient, and then she said, " I have • complaint to make about a none," and slit named a nurse of this name of Code. l then said, " I am exceedingly vexed yen did not draw my attention to it on the instant, beams the WOl7llll should not have been one hoar in the house; she is now going away in • day or two, and I greatly rejoins." Did ant Mrs. Webb tell you that women were laid down on the flags and mopped ; was that sot one of ber com plaints, upon your oath —l' r..n my oath, it was net stated to tne ; she never told me that. What was bee complaint —the somplained. M the beet of my recollection, that she bait bird appllbliSell kajper lased by more than one servant in the basement, and I disk she said, " I have seen another P atient draws ems very roughly along the gallery. ' I wanted her Se he name of the patient, and she could not. Did she say that she bad ears a patient strut aldi • broomstick or with keys ? Never ; for I would 11114 MOO retained the woman as instant; she should never hove gone ate the gallery again. What did you do when Webb made that thelghlith Webb was going to the convalescent gallery ; when she bed gone there I went down and asked • great amber et ether ' patients with regard to this nurse, and theme was set the that said she had behaved unkindly to be,, Did you ask anybody before her ?—Not bode, M. Or before any ether acne ?—Or before any ether sumo. You said yes were glad that Ellen Code was pug away; what did yoa mesa by that ?—1 was glad, when th e patient maid she hed bow ill treated and taw another penes ill Vested ; I was happy that she wee gang, although it was with her raignation e because, of course, tbore would have been an theamfortable feeling if she had remained. Weald pea not have taken some motive of it I—l meet have dams so, bet se she was within a short time of leaving I did set de so. DUI yes ever hear any ether complaint about Riles Coda Atom asybedlV i ee ?—I did not, except that one of the pa tients mid, as th e was looking one day from the window of No. . ward an to the air ng ironed, she saw =en Cede take sane patients by the hand, and pall then by the heir. What did you do ? did you make inquiry into that ?—I .mild not substantiate it. Did yea tell =seam Webb that if she ceme:beek again she would Gad thimp mesh beam T—l do not resellset that I did. I mid, " Uses elm beak sin e Ide request that you will eon, Nue epos the SlfMtlmti aemiplahe or unkind ness apes the poet of the assess, eel I will aimed to it. All I limpid& of is, that you have not told me been." Did yea ever hear any complaint of the assese_ using bad bagasse awards the patieuts t—No ; I have heard pa tients my, as is thee., of • woman of the name of Morley, that they would have nicknames for theta frequently; bat ever that we can ham so control. You said just now you bad hoard patients complain that the sense had used had Wagner ?—Yes, bet I could not substantiate it. Did Webb complain that the name seed had Isagnage —dine said so. She named another nurse wise had net been with us long, and she said her language was quits right. What was the name of that seise ?--It was a woman of the name of Tamer, who was with us • very short time. She was mot street, enough for the situation. After • further and =Wined inquiry, the examination was proceeded with as Has any inquiry been mode relative to the treatment of Hiss Ryon in the hospital P—Tee. What has been the remit P—Then was • keg ismetigs eon before the emamittee. Has any servant or attendant been discharged is cow ramie P—Not ewe. Did had servant leave immediately after the inquiry ? Two had resigned their situations previously, and went away I think seen afterwards. Who were they P—Cods was one; she bad resigned pre viewily to it. And the other P—The ether was • woman of the ammo of Turner, who was not easel te Mr sad net elieleat. Have any new segehdlem be.. made is eimeseamiee of that inquiry think these have been • Gw. The beds have been all resissed, mod Is oraeopermee of the mugger time of the tiemmindeneta (I de net know whether I ought W 1 •7 dlit ese elteste base bees pet is the imenneet. Is that the iimmabeleame were there P—Since they were round I sensidered it my duty to express what I bed more years age eapremod, and it was dose immediately. What was the beady NAM of Hymn when she west met tif asi abbe the hurled P-411to bid sum appolomes ups& Ittobsa. e set ear wormer beside@ P bei Had she net a eat upon her Gee P—That eat vela fass bre I will implies. I use into thepaliery tie WIWI an it marred. The aurae petaled earl is akin MOND. aate)y I was girls a the pea ed mho AMA= s woo which there was a little WHO, Mai die Mod bit bent suddenly round sad cut her miss. Who told you that I had sees two of the atones sem iag her likes child to bed fa has weak state. Could she sit up P—l believe she sever kept her bed or • whole day; it was considered better for her to be up. It was with very great &Scully we persuaded her to tale anythiar Have yes an easy chairs or eafas ?—We have no lofts, end there I. • deficiency of eery chairs. No chairs with becks P—W, have two or three. No eseikertable reclining chairs P—No, I believe them are to be sedered. Did yes see Hymo tibia she bit the lepOtal P—l did. D) you know what waled bar am M Peed P—No ; bat we fancied it might have hem • Ode besekiag out of the acee ; she piekodloiself very mob Aim& Was it ropeeted to yen that she heft piked benelf t—l have ales sees bse ayes& These OM MO impose of piddles holm she same P It me not deossibedl to me. BM did oet es =r=trialf before; the picking must have was she para lysed whoa the ems, brisk) bosom paralysed. Have any other steeps of W treatemet or neglect been brought within the lest twelve menthe ?—I de not at this moment reeellect any. Have pm ever had mime of complaint stated ageing way, and wbieb of the muses during the time of your being items?—Opgeens enema ireemires when I have found neg. kW, 1 have the nurse instantly ; and if I have • logy bed meoplainte made of what I considered unkind ileininsinb I have imasestely requested permission of the torrome a discharge the wawa instantly. DM psi ever hear seek a statement as this, that nuns. eitmelleent, in order to bees a patient to take food, would ftip bar upon bet beet wpm the ground, sit astride we bee Ask sad troseilai opus her arms, form the food doss her Am* T—Wo. Teo sever Word of it P—l could scarcely credit it to be I pessibie; the ewes would be choked. Did yes ever hear it stated ?—I sever belestoodialtribp. WAb did net tell you that she saw 10.-dio. He yes evorbelber the nurses me ~or Wm, to the podeeta P—l have gene at all Tuft ma I bay. sever booed I will not my sever, heentlen Weise years back I did boor • servant wake use of meths isionl times, and I dhabadlod bor. De yen remember • yeas wemas who left the hospital gNa eper Webb went away,• Deftest lOW lived an the New reed P-4 do set know where they live. She vest away recovered chest • week after Webb t I er m e av a ire . a . z4that unless you were to tell mo theorise I meet, With regard to the =lto a very wend Abe to bow whose Whey live. I ment happy to Mud Wisp seepolla. Illy wish sol lo obge==el Italia isms UM. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Miss Roma Bennett, a young actress, new to the London stage, appeared last night in the character of *phis in The Read to Ruin." tier digest was most saw comfit), nod hes completely assured her position I. the estimation of the usblie. We de net knew what bee been her previous career; bat, though her penes, face, and voice, have all the troilism sad she of youth, she is evidently no novice ea the ahge, hat peruses the use and skill of a practised artist. She is a very pretty young woman, somewhat wider the middle stature, with a light hears, animated and expressive feature*, and a mus ica l voice. tier reading of the pert was admirable, and by no ruins common. Many clever actresses have made Sophia an sakward, vulgar boydeu—such • person as an accom plished gentleman eoald not possibly fall in lore with. Miss Bennett be. seen the absurdity of this, and has represented Sophia as being, what the author certainly intended • simple. innocent girl, brought up in retirement. and ignorant of the world— quite a child of nature, bet at the same time gifted by na ture with mo iesty, grace, and delicacy. Miss Bennett thas made Harry Houston's pinnies for Sophia appear the oast ustoral thing in the world, and her intelligent osteseties and charming performance of the character removed any objertion to the play on the score of probability. She war warmly applauded in every scene ; and when she appeared hefore the curtain at the end of the play she was loudly and repeatedly cheered from every part of the house. The play altogether was very pleasantly acted. Mr. Leigh Murray's Harry Doraton was a feeling and manly performance; Mr. Wigan's Gehl/WA was full of vivacity, though occasionally somewhat extravagant, and verging on farce; and Mrs. Selby was a capital Widow IVarrea. Mr. Stuart as lir. Duet," Mr. 'Rogers as Sulky, and Mr. Lambert as Silky, sustained their parts with goon sense and propriety. INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDOP, OCT. 7.—Mirow.r4L—The exami nation. for the Licence ad Pncticanduin in Medicine, will commence on Monday, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock, a.m., at the , Art.' Schaal, under the Public Library, and will continua on that and the three following days. Candidates for the degree or Bachelor of Physic aril be examined at therm. time by the Regius Professor of Physic, and the Professor of Anatomy. Gentlemen intending to offer themselves for examination are requested to signi fy the same to the Regius Profess*" of Physic on or before Monday, Oct. 25. NAVAL. ADMIZALTT, Ocr. 7.—Arroncrianire. —Master R. H. Rowe, and Surgeon A. W. W. Babongton to Linnet. Clerks: J. Tompkins to Saturn; T. W. W. Spear to Irsterloo; and F. G. Kamp to Linnet. Clerks•Arsistaat J. W. N. Harvey to BlonAtial. - - - - - - Poirrenotrto, Oct 7. —The Leander, SO, Captain King, arrived at Spithead to-day kola Queenstown: on coining to an anchorsge she @slated die flip of the Cora -1 madder-in-Chief with 17 guns : eldsiti the Victory, Sag ' ship, Tamed with 7. i. She is te sum laW barbonr ti, s4 h 9 e goate qte d e o re'w h i= Ajar, a SS. maw .taus msmfatisa dad r, 1849. Wttria, wen paid up yeses to sla meedhs . The Niger, 14, screw ereeas.deep. Commaodor leak. nearly reedy for bendiag ink. The Maar^ 14. Casemamier Morris, is palatial; ship mod will be Raft he beaks. sans in a few days, to saki kr Anneals. The Archer, 14, urea seems , Caomeindor eV% will come into this bubour from pitfall lto be paid . The Simmons, mew troop-ship, Captaiss Kkagemse, pet oat to Spitbead to-night to await orders. MILITARY. MAJOk-GENERAL COLDT.—The Liverpool papers 'onetime the death of Major•Genersl Colby, Royal Engineen, an °finer distinguished in his profession and in the scientific world. The compensation ban, by which such 'anew is secured in mammas trigonome trical men, were hie Invention ; and it was to the scientific skill and penerseeme of General Colby that the public are isdehled ter these invaluable maps which an the result of the Chakeeee survey, and which were completed, as far es the newsy went, eves to the engraving of the map, by the eases sad son under his superintendence. BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. METALS. From the Board at Tads Mom jest Weed, we extract the following del led emesat of the quan tities of instals of heme i c and memoodeeture =hem the UMW dwindle month the 6th of September the three bet peen Minenomo. lizrown. Moth maps NS. 6. IIS :—via. It . 11.1 _ Ina, pig tons 1i,066 22,474 20,316 Br, bolt, sad rod tans 46,9 n 60,644 62,792 Wirt Crt ter 2,396 2,218 6384 Wrought of allserw teas 12,449 13,917 16,741 Steel, aawrought Copper in Wier and pigs eats. 13,204 12,014 6,679 Sheets, nails &a. (inelail iag laird or yellow metal for sheathing) Wrought of other sorts Bross of all sorts eats. 2,368 2,168 1,792 Lead to... 2,378 2,639 1,804 Tin, anwrought eats. 2,877 1,964 1,419 Ti. plates value L 81,738 f 79,461 108,504 The total declared value of all the metals com prised in the above table wee u follow.:- For the sheath. For 111 natio. 1852 - /LlB2 - 7351 1861 1860 MAN This stetement shims that the instal tr ade has lat terly received a wily simerkable stimulus. The in crease dud.g SO Math is very decided, and the eight inontiml retsina exhibit an increase of 587,0371., or 9i per mat. war the corresponding period of 1850. =z anies b Mainly owing to the great foreign he frea be railway and other purposes. The exports of this metal (including steel) are thus stated : For the month. For 8 !soothe 1862 1861 1860 . . There can be little doubt that this movement will continue. Copper shows a continuous decrease, owing chiefly to the rise in pries, which has checked the foreign demand. The export figures stand thus (including brass): For the mouth. For 8 Meath.. 1852 1861 1860 - - - - - - - . . In lead and tin plates the eight months' returns show an incresec, but our exports of tin =wrought have fallen off. The month's exports of foreign and colonial pro duce hare been as follows : Bursars. 31= 11.8. 1.8111Wk Metala—vis. : VIOL 160. ' UM Copper unwrought sad part wrooght eats. aos 4.111111 1189 Iron ,is ban, unwrougkt toes 1,655 Ili 774 Steill, sulwrought Lead, pig sad *beet Spetter Tin, ia blocks, incite, bars, or elan ma. 396 US li i: Quicksilver The right months' figures afford °views air 115 increase in spelter, iron, and tin, of fars9/1 aid colonial origin. Of quicksilver the supplies thigh's, left this country . are considerably lees than in sillow of the two previous years, saint:lutanist that is NW Meetly explained by the cematioa of imports. The returns of imports for the mouth am sub joined : Qua=dintitinges. Month &pt. 6. 1860 1861 1862 'gab, intellmence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YzeTERDAY. XOSIC ADD DARCIDO 1.10111111111. The court oat yesterday at Clerkenwell, klr. Nieman in the abut, to boar applications for the renewal of old, and the racia l ; of am Seesaw fee musks and dancing or nossie asly, awasedlag to the following resolaties of the court, passed on September 4, 1851: "Resolved, that the court will not in future insert la licensee to be granted wader the Act of 25 of Charge 11. e. 16, the words 'or other public entertalasseat of the like hied,' but will to all eases spseify the peatiwainr entertainment to be gives." siii s sse *aces was not as notnerous as as Mom wim The Chaim= Is the ewes of the day, in reply to an ()Unveils' lb= em a the member. of the keneh in reheesee le the akeetsees of the diseases between two lisemeil Mew" mkt the polsetple apes shish the court whisk tel eat, sae *et Emit lessees she ass be a riee sap* Is the Mai et a few,lat pastel es Maly that great eateelbele aimless meld set seagrawete together at acme gordoelso hems. It was hem josh assemblages, *Ms omild be me doubt, that the evils which had been etemphisett of meek and therefore by granting these liolomot he*, the menet would be avoiding those evils by tesseles MON. Under these circumstances, the court would set take as a valid objection to an applies dos the fact that another licensed house was within • short distance of the house sought to be licensed. The court would in all eases consider the size of the room in which the musical entertainments were to be given, and the character of the honer and with regard to public-houses it was indispensable that the applicant should be the holder of the license of the house, so that the court might have a guarantee for proper usage of the music lionise. Where the public accommodation required the licensing of a particular house, the court would always grant a licence fbr that house under the conditions he had mentioned. lir. Parry said it was with very groat pleasure that he heard the views of the court so liberally expressed by the chairman. The liberality evinced by the bench last year, in granting these licensee , had produced none other than the most benelieiel results; sot • single complaint had been made by the polies of any of the houses the magistracy en trusted with a licence, and he had no ,'uubt the eosin now taken would give general satisfaction. Istroms. Metals—via. : Copper Wieated regales teas 3,011 4,411 1;901 Copper,aawrought and part wrought Inha la bars, anwrought tow 10,000 6,49. Steel, eawrought Lead, pig and skeet Spsltsr tow 1,260 2,312 1,036 Ti., is blocks, ingots, bars, or Blabs cwta. 7,247 1,489 1,961 Quicksilver lbs. 1,800 The imports of copper ore show a slight tendency towards a rally, but our receipts of copper are still very small. Both these items are below the figures of the two previous years, and this is more especially to be remarked of foreign sod colonial copper, the imports of which during the eight mouths aro oul 42,533 cwt., against 59,923 cwt. is th e same of last year, and 68,023 in 1830 . Lead is ageli, and tin increasing . According to am volume, so quicksilver has been imported this year. TSB BCOTTIbII Fisnnaux.—The Nontheros Z.- 001103 the following : " Wswitl not speak of the spirits druakettbe said used. ea As token essisumed, r we bald ant nisstes• abililop ad of away twenty thus es- Cleadd nutbing to th e bilawiel mum of the country ; trl folibming farts may be worth resurding. It Is cal culated that an the whole aortk-eset oust, the Ilehertma, their families, sad others maniseted with tie fishiest, ham espendod In meal, 40,0011 i.; tea and oak WOOL ; sugar, 10,0001. ; butcher'. meek 1111,111111111 4 .4 = zud eeme rosries. 10,0001.; flour breed,26,0001.; e ; dw , 6,0001. Even the poor II rill i ge supposed to have MR behind ohm abso eni %l dodo/ than OP Mg yea? THB EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1852. 10 RITZ ANIMAIA AT CUMMINS OAZDZKII, When the cue of Mr. T. B. Simpson was called on in order, that gentleman did not sumer, and consequently it was ordered - to remain till the list war gone through en. tirely. When called on again, Mr. Simpson answered, end an the meantime he had instructed Mr. Parry to support his application. Being a transfer case, it was nem eas7 to prove the service of the usual notices in com pliance with the standing orders of the court, which require that notices of all transfers and new applications, shall be 'erred before a given day, the 20th of September, on the churchwardens, overseers, clerk of petty sessions, clerk of the peace, and posted on the pre mien. end on the door of the nearest police-station. In Mr. Simpson's case the proof of service was complete in every respect save that of the station-house. It was shown that the notice was served at the station-house on the 18th and Mr. Simpson himself deposed to having men it posted °amide subsequently, bet he could not say that he so sew it within the two succeeding days, though be could say it was within a few days. As no parson was in attendance whit mould prove that the notice was posted before the 20th, the allwituma suggested that Mr. Simpson should forthwith promo the attendance of some one from the station-house who know that fact, and accordingly lir. Simpson left, for the of complying with the chairman's suggestion. the business bed been gone through, Mr. Simpson bad mot returned, and the subject was resumed. Mr. Perry trusted the court would not act without eon gifting the immense interest Mr. Simpson had at stake is this matter. The withholding of his license would be al most his ruin, If not quite. The Chairman said it wee the standing orders of the mart, and not the act of parliament, that required the proof, which in this ease wee absent, and those olden could, if that court pleased, be suspended. Mr. Parry was very thankful for that suggestion. Captain Carpenter thought the proof before the court suMeient. The notice had been *need on a police-oMeer, at the station-house, sad was afterwards seen posted. What more wee required ? Oa the motion of Mr. Tumor, the standing orders were suspended. Mr. Kassab/ad wished to know it this were not the cue of " Cromorne-gardens," and, if so, why the application wee put in the list r " the Stadium f " Mr. Perry mid certainly it was the ease of Cremona', though called " the Stadium." That was the name ori giaally is the lens, and he understood it was necessary to adhere to that name. The license always had been granted for the Stadium, but it was well known that it wee for Cremoene. lieenshead said the ems wee at last properly before the court. It was Creams', nee the !tedium, and mese gamily bore a very different meet. The Chairman said a plum mild to be milled by the name by which it was most omentsaly knows. Mr. Parry seed se doubt the r way would be to &- moth* it se " The fleadiums, Creenerne." Mr. Kimble/ sold be lad a word er two to say on Clemens The msulles base them, end which they had he decide bus, is rebut er na ea, ea the licensing magis- SAMNA mimes duty was fin die sail% were to lams these prises to le I* the tame. They—the meshisMes there—were the eel, pasts, vice Gould ask that messeles, sad alter what bad mites plain lately, it was i/I -011iaNt kit the public at it should be now decided. Mr. Posy meld the only eemplaints ever made mains: Mr. llimpsas drabs the whole of the tints that he had had the balsa sa e Adelside Gallery, and Cremator's, were the two ressatly at the instigation of the Ilseisey Ow .1 Cruelty to Aninsale—one for his bedeg alleged a posy to be tikes up with • halloos, awl the Ober that I. had been guilty of cruelty by suffer ins a babe& to be taken up in the like way. In the toemmt met Mr. Arnold decided that the point wee sot midis the seem ing of the Cruelty Act, very properly, as be would veneers to say—bat at Ilford the magistrates very property likewise decided that in the once of the bullock three was cruelty, very properly he said, because dee animal no doubt wee injured. Mr. Simpson Immediately in both Meissen eleilsed his word that nothing of the lied should ems rola, sett it was at once discontinued, Mr. !Napes led larearreestigheS sa is a word, sad he (Mr. Parry) had before that mu" em _. Mr 's lethal, to say the mme thing. Mr. lamshest there wee • divides of opinion. The mushiest', Mrsmelelied. Arsabl, he/ added that it wee set ether oe bed devilled the other way. this, thseeles awe beet to dile court. whirl had the sweet et the Omen Viesso mad after ' this he trusted as such arMleitiess as the mime et minds under balloons would be pemdtted. Mr. Parry—No anent id the kind has hags pieee sine Mr. dhows yes attomesoll, and will met sepia. Ur. Kemehesi serillimed the arm et a poems olio, he mid. • year es Mee gm ( _dubbed • mode sad drama ems (they were net Mabel ass). esismaly nail that it should be seed dm INNIS 'sly, yet Safter, wields • wee, be hal *sore IMMOVlllellsi ,as it no promise bad bees item. Mr. Pezry—Bst yes manisa that perms a Mess* with out eammist the sem year. Tbm Chairman said ledepeembstly of the %sulks of era dig at as 'ruby, the berth thought seek embibitiess as these eluded to led to ellen holm, mad had y videates egad, and it they No esedssed is =the Bow maid be wingli. Apart. do% Is. be It a tillied et smelly, it owl meroormy sodomised thee said. Wises were to be itheeMiassiL Mr. amp. must set allow beasts to be lei to Masse sod aidedsous Into tae air ; the mal e, Iheasht eadkpressolige motel to the pabllo end Me Nome wesed eels be es do toper embesseeedles doe they Medd set r t eet i dosed. sad lbei Many wen, the Noises wadi be relbeed. SIMS wee this granted, maths peel** medentesd. thet the 1811112t$ of animals be babe., doll not be repealed. - - CATTION TO. FOR LICI3IIIIII._ The ClTativeZduring 11;;14Mitiit;s;;a7iCh to be regretted that parties who applied for liminess did not employ competent persons te serve the sodas, and to prom them properly. It entailed a deal of unnecessary trouble on the court, and besides Involved the failure of the appli cedes, and be hoped for the future appliaists would meek professional mmistanss. THE POLICE COURTS. Joseph Ihrwmae, las.; J. fine win, u. ; Richard Beewin, U. Is.; J. B. White and Sons. IL; C. Hanosek, 10s., F. Dewsbury, 10s.; Thomas and William Rhodes, 11.." The other paper was as follows: " Highgate, parish of Ramsey, and county of Middlesex. "The bearer, John Ellis, formerly • respectable trades sum in tkie parish, I. now in very embarrassed circum stances, having for nearly three years been afflicted with eciesemption or Came of the chest, he in therefore de sirous of obtaining admission into the Asylum fur Ind4ent Persons or Invalids at Madeira ; the physicians of Brampton Hospital consider that the only means of restoring him to health." The remainder of the paper was torn through, but it appeared to state that 361. would be required to enable the petitioner to effect this object. Th e mutes appended were: Joseph Cabin, I/. ; T. Iludam, 10s. ; J. Osrdiner, 10e.; Rev T. II Causton. 11. paid ; G. A. Crawley, ; A Friend, 10s.; Nathaniel Basevi, IL; George Redmaync, IL ; Rev. Richard Harvey, II.; T. T. Tatham, 11. • \V. Nicholson, 11. Oa W iho n was found a printed recommendation for the admission of John binith, 2, Wal4costrt, into the Royal Sea. Bathing Infirmary at Margate, signed by W. Wood, 42, Titchbornecerrace, governor, end the instructions to patients applying for admission into the institution, toge ther with the following letter: "44, Burton-creseest, Sept. 29, 1852. "I have known the bearer, John Sanders, femme yearn, and an vouch for his good character. Hie recent loss has reduced himself and family, and he is, therefore, reluc. thistly compelled to submit his case to public sympathy. I believe him to be deserving. " IOW( EDMUND COI, M.A." . . The name attached to the letter is that of the rector of St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. The officers statLd that they believed the whole of them document. to be forgeries, and the prisone,swere remanded until Tuesday nest. 130 W-STREET. Pollee constable Barber, A 192, appeared before Mr. Hang, b g yr e d o i f rr a t v i i o ng n o e ct e h e e e police issionen, to answer na complaint was preferred by Robert Davy, an m ale* propnator and driver, who stated that he was pro from Pimlico to Islington on the afternoon of the 2.1111 Somber, when he was stopped in Whitehall by the Ibilliallant, mg deiced to get off the box, and accompany Ma; 80141Muidlemd. Ihe defendant accused him of a team bodge. Ile (complainant) assured him that Mittlarniilelbas e but the constable compelled him to stop melba sad g o with him to the hackney carriage Aloe, yam II was amartained that the defendant's charge was =groundless. The omnibua was delayed about 20 and the passengers got out, refusing to pay, owing to their detention. In _la, by Mr. Lewis, the complainant ad. WNW Shed be had driven for one whole day without a Wean, about a month ago, owing to the absence of one of ide men. It was stated by the witnesses that when complainant wee returning to his omnibus, the defendant said, •• This wu a plant put upon you by one of your own men," but he refused to give bis name. The defendant received an excellent character from the inspector of the divioion. Mr. Henry said the defendant wu no doubt wrong in law, bead' se which he had no right to stop the omnibus and put the passengers W inconvenience, when he might have taken tho driver's number and summoned him. It was armed, with the assent of Mr. Duncombe. the complainant's solicitor, that the defendant should apologise sad pay the expensee of the day. MARLBORO I.; a H-STREET. Edwin Moore, a private;itii;l;tintialion Foot Guards, was charged with having robbed Sunday Lawson, in Hyde.' park. Sunday Lawson, a man of colour, said he lived in service, at 21, Sussex.place, Reg:nes-perk. On Tuesday night, about 7 o'clock, be was crossing Hyde park, when the pri soner came up to him and uked him if he lived in Regent's park. He replied, "Yes," upon which the prisoner took bold of his arm and said he WY going that way, and would walk with him. As they were going along, he met a eon stable whom he knew, and stopped to speak to him. He then walked on with the prisoner, who kept tapping his pocket in which he had some halfpence. Suddenly be found his money was gone, and also • white silk handker chief which be had in another pocket. Seeing the hand kerchief in the soldier's hand, he tried to get it from him, upon which the prisoner knocked him down, and taking a stick from him, ran off. The prisoner fell as he was running, and prosecutor then managed to come up with him end regain possession of his stick. He went in search of the constable, and on finding him told him be had been robbed. The constable went in search s f the prisoner, but he had left the park and bed gone to the barracks. His master had brought him from Africa about two years ago. Polies-ernstable Hilton, A 614, recollected the prose cutor, who was in company with a soldier, stopping to speak to him in the park on Tuesday night. The prisoner was the soldier, and he appeared to have been drinking. As soon is the prosecutor made him acquainted with the rob bery he went to the barracks and took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner denied being the man, but witness and prosecutor wire certain be was the man. The prisoner asserted his 11111001110 S and was fully own- MARKETS. COTTON.—irvzsroot, Ocr. 7.—The sales of cotes to-dayare estimated at 11,000 bales, of which 600 have been take* for export, and 1,000 on speculation. They include 160 Penton and Maranhao, at 60. to 7ed.; 100 Bahia, at red. to bid. • 300 Egyptian, at 6e. to 7ed. ; 1,000 Surat, at 31d. to ' red. The imports Waco this day se'anight are 20.000 balsa. The market clam !rely, and, com pared with Friday's rates, ;irks@ of American and all other sorts are Emily maintained. MANCIIIIITIR, Ocr. 7.—Our market for cotton yam and sloth continues very arm. We have not had a large busi ness in sloth, for, what with the contrasts running and the heavy sales recently made, then is not maw room for new business. The stacks of cloth of ell Weide, meltable either Ito the home demand or export, are redoes& very low, and whilst it is &Moth for buyers to supply their wants from these, there is almost equal difkulty OW** orders so u Ito ensure anything like early delivery. Tigre Ye sot been any great amount of new bssisess twist he yarns for ex port, but the home trade are heavy Wpm. especially is SO's to 60's pia cope, aid the ollemesil bees this scores in almost all amebas is psi. Thee wee a "was hspresiea this the*. boa the twister two of Oho ambit Ito the raw Aisle wasil be seder, but free the ea. teat of order, is es the contrary, en of opi aloe that priest ef esees2e here will be ataintolsedi, if, indeed, they do met pp HOSIERY AND LACE TRADEB.—Norrixowem, Get. 7.—There is a Nee impremsent in dimmed for lace pods timeseally, bat apt to the extent expiated. The Ame rican balm that hew wear have not gime .at their ordm so extemeiviliz o the t : o :ore wont i• hypes moons for eithm leaner up this tate,titifr pair of late being te wait te the period fee the of obtain ing geode at aWe pita thin they ale orhrd w their errs vMT. The Swim trade is good in miedy all Writhes bat Sloven, hat the iagai for them hat been ether imprimad, and the wipe* of fall employment for the hes& dater the winter mime very °main. Yarn is freely mid. et f pelt..—Notes Journal. MANUFACTURES.—Bnaprozn, Ott 7.—Yaiss : The _ asTresia - tOToeu;b7riimea3ti•eiiardiiii so faroarable Wino fee the berm; Ow dal y theallewen us well =a with their sped Item m Items ad sot Sake fresh = di poisli A awl the beak yeses the quantity is bane fehiel TM pelee Masi es Maws, the spinners law beeseg thele sessosa se posamM i to . : s r e der, and without debt bileme rim met he fee they bear so maim le the se* et mak* Week. • There is use one eingle file et Eakin weeds as sine as they have bees, kw deem le woke than of, and that, too, at a when we age veselly getter, the wawa being at best when He newheste pause till they see how the wawa Weds week ell Thew I. no doubt this bat bosa a fall MOW MINIM he *. =admits, but the waft ever espeeiessed bp the weriallsWeren. The stredwole bevies Wm sat he.. 0111.1110. arty in May, awl laineditsly allw the West seehele spend is wean. slim with meliorable wins's. ea Wilsey' piss sad thew rates we WU Grimly assintalsall. OM= weeps she adenoid hew U. to Bd. per lb., and die whole semen hen best W a pregame character, and ell that is new appwttt =wised warp and weft to lbw a dell Observer. ATTEMPTED GAROTTE ROBBERY NEAR LEEDS.— Oft Wednesday afternoon two young men, named James Williamson and John Lee, both residents at a place called GUILDHALL. Hunslet Hall, were examined before P. W. Nell, Esq., at _ -- JIMle aiteial, Thomas Rotas, sad Jame Wawa were Leeds Court House, on a charge of assaulting and attempt. lbusesbt up la artedy by Hereford sad Webb, the Oaten WOOL.—BRADPOLD, Oct. 7.—There has been a shade Mg to rob Mr. Joseph Hartley, stuff merchant, of Leeds. el Via Meallakt fiesiety. more doing her. in combing wools of all kinds, and for fine According to evidence adduced, it seems that on Saturday Issfaid stead flat he wee mobs ever W ee t ak i ne t ie . wools the market is not well supplied. In the country night last Mr. Hartley had occasion to go to Hunslet Carr, heMge meming, is Gawps, with Webb when re , peeig sone the is still great aninatloll, the holders seem to cling for about a mile from the town of Leeds, and in going there he May saw the re, whom be bow tol haw prices that cannot be afforded to bring to this market, and took the road across Hunslet Moor. It was after 12 o'clock impostor,. followedZ theta shag the mg the buyers here operate with an unwillingness from the fact at night when he reached the moor, and on entering Fleet- et, where the/ aelled ea MOM Mw. Se "OR es of their trade being so disproportionately low, that to pay it he was passed by two men, who fur a time walked in the Old BaiMy soil raleassateaupw. Igen sod wane the prices now sought would incur a certain toes. Neils and on before him, but, after a while they slackened weld ifets the hosseu and Omura meted gehaaa. b ell o w broker maintain their price, with no stocks in the hands of their pace, so that Mr. Hartley came up to them. the ethos petitions as they West la. They woe tam Into the produces.—Bradford °Ostroff. On getting opposite to the men he was seized from rust*. Grim bibs seewebed a amber ef _ppm and Po - ----. behind by one of them, and, sifter a struggle, thrown Woos MK. KRIRII 1• come of wthh asevreet wee. THE CORN TRADE.—Biammoarai, Our. 7 .— Daring upon his back. A desperate conflict ensued, during which WOW save efolber , sad whelped the paper. the lest four weeks we hays had scarcely sufficient eerie- Mr. Hartley was kicked and bruised on many parts of his Zia the arbour's. tion in the pries of wheat to alter our quotations, except for body, and his clothes torn to pieces in the attempts made liven wee head the feneerlos—. The bearer, the secondary qualities of new : a portion of which proves to get at his pockets. One of the men held him by the 11101 2 : r I r la loss how* se ma he aseuesi pun as a so inferior that it hasbeen sold at 30a. to 32e. per 498 lbs. throat all the time, and held him so tight that for a short but Omagh sa aaavoldshle accident his The price of good dry new, as well as old, has been nearly time he became insensible. The struggle, however, still esived in* Injuries a s esueed its+saY, a s u k . er h. re by maintained, and our millers have been rather disposed to continued, and at last the prosecutor got upon hi. knees, w les sestelued • lees of 164 wad& bee depetvea lessen than increase their stocks,especially.theee who bought and, seeing a light at a distance, be called out "Murder, Sidle loom of MOMdethes en mhos seelbeed. The freely during the wet weather in September ; and to effect murder." The two assailants, seeing some one approach ed/ lii. Ilaaden a at maaj i aw helah• sales beyond limited quantities, for immediate consumption, ing, then made off, and the prosecutor was found very baby a little reduction in price hail to be submitted to. Thos n • much injured by two men who came . up. The prisoners have to suit of threshing the new wheat, so far as it has proceeded, escaped that night ; but, fro m . a description of them given 1111.1111 oif ham. is we believe a well-grounded opinion that although in by Mr. Ilertley to tho police, the two prisoners were ap " Titoism, Ibrent, 11. many eases the quantity of eons per acre will be greatly pretended on Tuesday. Mr. Hartley identified the men "Housst-plassaah 1652." deficient, yet, taking the whole of Great Britain, it will whl had attacked him on Hunslet Moor, and they were le this was the following .1.1118:—.. Wm. prove nearly as average crop. North of the Humber the both committed to York Castle for trial at the next , IL t_ Curling, 10s.; C. and 0. Oriffen, quality also will be equal to that of ordinary seasons, assizes. r5.".itk...F......b,u; B. Drew, 10e. ; C. Pott, 11. ; whilst it exceeds an average in Scotland ; but in thesolthern THE MAILS FOR 'PRE CAPE AND AUSTRALIA. I. 1. Leogtes, Ida ;H . 8., Ile.; Thos. keen, 10e.; W. B. eastern, and midland districts, both the condition aa J Up to five p.m. on Wednesday the Cape of Good Hopei and lik Ns' colour of the wheats show that the injury has not been Australian mail packet Melbourne had not reached show Stirwart were found two papers tors and therefore over estimated; whilst in some aunties, especially in the mouth. Mails for her were made up in the General Post amberfeet, to the following effect: east, the tffect of blight and mildew has been very destruc- office last night. " Clapton, parish of Homey. Oct. 1, 1862. tire and in many usually favoured loeslities the quality "This memorial Ousweth, that Kn. lase Wyatt, widow has Leen greatly deteriorated by vegetating in the fields • [Advert; .rement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND tithe late Samuel Wyatt, dairyman and eawkeeper, sus- yet we have heard less complaint of unsound bread than rilia rrescrest !enables eon ULCIMATIED SOUS Leas.—Extract of a lewd the lees of eve milch sows and three calf heifers was generally anticipated. From thew ea the eon- fti.l. r 23, l" reiS hi l, r. to ld M keas r. Mteel.b.do,l Industry, lor ld tlitt eV dlet o ri'li j :— l t alea Cear " ffir ed , 611111110 the prevailing dimes in tattle termed pleura- sumptirn of old wheat has been large, but our farmers —You mac no doubt be surprimal at the numerous calls I make upon inemenesks, which said loss will prove her entire ruin with- have supplied the demand hitherto so reely, that the sale you for Ihglav'efe PM , and Ointment. It ia net to Mrs so f tils of MEI KO aid of the gentry of this neighbourhood." of foreign ham bean quits limited. We have however had say owe that I us, them, but to alleviate the suffer of Me poor no alleslias tare is tom of, bat the following mom firmness is the trade the last few days, with the tam about nu I hare by their steam Just caused a dreadfully %keratoid lei to hewed • mai I hare another alas is hand whioh bast:ism hod ROME IMO t '. Denial Types, IL ; O. Bilk U.; hi pries in favour of the seller and there le a general fa- kite p pp ra . aid km 1 e .., ( a l um n a, I expect it will be bealed aradeallabillbe Atha Hatay Ns., B, B. keine In I • passim that our pausal rate; will at l u . be full, sae- sisix'-;-ifold by aildsuggistaoadat Premiss Bello We. MK etssa.i. tailted, if not exceeded The quantity of wheat grown in Ireland is now so small that considerable importations will be required to supply dm *assumption of that country ; and many of the Carrel, which recently arrived on the coast lave been bought fur Irish millers. /Lollard and Belgium ars also tionspeting with England, to some extent, in the purchase of wheat in the Baltic ; and up to the present time the amounts from Fresco lead us to be lieve that considerable imports of wheat will be required there before next harvest. These circumstances, together with the general and great destruction of the potato* crop. which must materially incenses the consumption of bread, we think quite justify the opinion that there is little risk of loss in holding wheat at the present time ; and we inay have a material advance, if the supplies are not larger than we anticipate, as the present foreign quotations, with the exception of the United States, with freight and insurance added, would leave a heavy lose. So tilde Irish new wheat has this year arrived at Liverpool, that there has been wine demand for our low quail lea of English, for Lancashire, and Yorkshire. The present prices are-Englieb old white, ifia. Bd. to Bs.; new, bs. 4d. to be. Bd.; new white and red, 4s. to fis. ; Polish, fis. to ss. 2d. ; America, ss. 4d. to ss. Gd., per 621 be at Birmingham. The crop of barley la generally reported to yield well where threshing has commenced, yet the price even of secondary qualities has been nearly maintained with a good consump• tine demand, which may be partly attributed to the high relative value of beans and peas. Grinding panels are taken at 225. Gd. to 265. 6d. per 392115. at Birmingham ; the former for light Barbary, Syrian, &c., the latter, Danish, French, &c. Some Irish realised 245. ocr 3921 be. at Glouces ter. The supply of oats from Ireland has been considerable during the past month, consisting partly of the new crop, which is well reported of in quantity and quality ; both the demand and price have continued steady, and the stock has not much increased. No new white Irish have yet arrived; black and grey are offering at 16s. Gd. to 17s. ; old white, 17s. to 18e. per 31211*. at Gloucester. The bean crop varies very much in different localities, but upon the whole it is far below an avenge; all descriptions are in short supply, and have advanced in price since the commencement of the month. English new are worth 13s. to 14e.; old, Its . to 15s. ; Egyptian, 12a. 9d. to 13s. 3,1. per 1961 1 e. at Birming ham. l'eas continue very scarce, and have further improved in value Is. to 24. per quarter, but the high price they bees now reached has lessened the consumption; their present value is 14+. to 14s. Gd. per 19611 m. for old white, and 12s. fiel. to 13s. 6d. fur new grey, blue, and white, at Birmingham. Some quantity of new Danish are reported to he on pewees to Gloucester. Indian corn sells slowly at 13s. to 13e. Gd. Dari, 12a. to 12e. 6il. per 1961155. at Gloucester. Millet, 10s. 3d. to 10s. Gd. Potatoes continue to rot, whether taken up or left in the ground; and the late crop is so much a failure, that a considerable part will not pay the expense of digging.-From Mews. Monthly Circular. CORN.—B tituttion aft, Ocr. 7.—At Gloucester end Wor cester markets, on the 2nd, wheat firmly maintained the currency of the previous week. Barley unaltered in value, hut less in request. Old eats quite as dear, but new were 6d. per quarter lower. No advance could be obtained on beans or peas. During the present week a considerable quantity of foreign wheat has changed bands, at an ad vance of M. to Is. per quarter, but this improvement has not extended to English. Few transactions are reported in holey. Oats more in request, and old are the torn dearer. The high price of beans and peas has lessened the sale. At this day's market, there was again a good supply of wheat new was le. per quarter dearer, but this improvement did not extend to old of any description. Heavy barley a good deal inquired for, light neglected. Net much doing in oats. Beane and peas ren in limited quantities, at former prices. BRISTOL, OCT. 7.—We have had a fair amount of Eng lish wheat brought into market, but the samples of this year's growth are still found in such variable, and in some matinees In such exceedingly bad condition, that prices take as wide a range as at last week's market, varying from 325. to 42a. per quarter. Really good qualities of new as well as prime old English, are firmly held at the full values last quoted ; while foreign cannot be procured unless at an advance of fully Is. per imperial quarter, on the currencies of this day se'rinight. For flour the demand is quite in retail, but prices remain without any quotable alteration. The malting.sesson is now opening, and there has been a steady and somewhat active business in malting barley. Donnas, Oct. T....We had to-day • goodeupply of Wheat, which fully supported let week's prices, particularly the best new Wheats, which were most in demand. A fair clearance was effected. Barley wu in improved supply, and sold freely at en advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats were scarce end dearer by Is. per qr. No alteration in Beans. There was scarcely a sample of new Peas in the market. Tares were plentiful, and the trade dull, at from to 6s. 92 per bushel. Priam Wheat, white, per qr. 625. ; best red, 48s. to 60v ; middling, 40s. to 480. ; inferior, 30s. to 40s. Barley, .40s. to 36.. Oats, 18e. to 265. 8 e..,, 345. to 435. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, fine, 36a. to 38e. per sack; seconds, 30e. to 345. NEWBURY, Oet. 7.—We report a very large supply of Wheat, principally new, and of second quality; for such descriptions some decline wu submitted to, but old and fine new were not cheaper. The supply of Barley was much larger than of late; the prices demand. d checked those inclined to buy, and the market closed dull, though the finest made Is. per qr. more money We note no altera- tion in Oats, Buns, sad Peas. Ijimunem, Oet. 7.—With a large supply of Wheat the trade s improving ; many parcels are in better condition, sad make Is. per qr. more money. Tke best price of new Wheat is 62e., the average pries 445. per qr. Barley and Beans are Is. per qr. dearer. - - W AAAAA OID, Oct. B.—`4 ith moderate supplies of laym en' grain and liberal imports of foreign corn since Saturday, our market continues very Brm for every article in the trade, with a tendency to higher prices for Wheat and Indian Corn. OLLIIOOW, Oct. 6.—lmports to the Clyde include 1,200 qrs. Wheat, 1,170 qn. Beans, and 2,100 qrs. Barley from Egypt, with shout 830 qrs.Beans, 4,360 qrs.Osts, and 434 loads Oatmeal from Ireland. Via Grangemouth, 2,846 qrs. Barley coastwise, and 1,484 qrs. Wheat from abroad comprised the arrivals. The improved tone which the trade here recently assumed has been fully 'attained during the week, most descriptions of Wheat and Flour have continued in good demand, at extreme prices . Oats sold freely, new Tawney from Wexford bringing 14s. 9d., and new Limerick 42Ibs. to 4211b5., 15s. 6d. to 16s. per 2641b5. Beans experienced a fair sale, both feeding and grinding sorts, at previous rates. Most of the Barley having been sold previous to arrival there was little offering. At this day's market holders of Wheat asked a farther advance, which checked business, and except In mere retail, sales could not be proceeded with over the prices current daring the week, at which there was a good demand. Approved marks of American Flour brought 22e. 6d. to 235. per barrel. Oats were steady at the rates above referred to. Barley and Beans sold at full prices. _ _ - - EDI:MUM/11, Oct. 6.—We had a very large supply of all kinds of grain in the market to day. Notwithstanding that Wheat was not in such good condition, there was was a great demand, priers rising about 6d. per quarter. Barley also sold well. Oats rather declined, while Beans went up. We had in market to-day 1,108 qrs. Wheat, 1,624 qrs. Barley, 1,407 qrs. Oats, and 88 qrs. Beans. CATTLE.—Lzine, Ocv. 7.—There were in the fair yes terday 780 head of cattle and 4,300 sheep and lambs; 120 of the beasts were foreign. Buyers were numerous. Prime English beasts radioed 6s. Bd. per stone of 16Ibs. Inferior animals were sold as low SI 64., and foreign cattle at from 6e. 4d. to fie. per stone of 161bs. Sheep realised 51d. and lambs 6d. per lb. SALFORD, Oct. 6. -- We continue to be most abund antly supplied with stock of all kinds, and, as might be expected at this season, of good quality. The attendance appears to increase every week ' and no doubt will continue to do so, so long as trade a ff ords employment at good wages. Prime beef and Mutton met ready sale at the very full rates of last week, and a fair clearance made. EDIXIVILOH, Oct. 6.—The supply of cattle was large this morning, there being 663, or 80 more than last week; • great proportion of which was of a very inferior descrip tion. A few prime Beasts brought 7s. 6d., being the top price; current top, 75.; current price, 6s. 64.1.; middling and inferior sorts, from 6s. 61. to 61. per Dutch stone. A clearance was not effected. The number of Sheep in the market was 3,819, or 468 less than last week. Sales dull, and prices fully equal to those obtained last week. The top price of the best Mutton, 6d. • current top, 6id. • current price, 6d ; middling and inferior sorts, from 4i. to 41d. per lb. At the close • good clearance was effected. DAILY WEATHER TABLE, FRIDAY. OCTOBI/1 8, 1862, The state of the Weather at each of the following place. t t Niue o'clock yesterday Knorniag. The stations In arranged in order of latitude. _ Nam of Pine. W. Grotto lot Lo N.W. Stress Breese N.W. Strong Breese N.W. Wattle Noe. • N.W. Stools Brats , N. W . Own, Resew N.W. Strong Btar• N.W. Gentle N. Gentle Breese N.W. N•M Wind Ooure at Wled. "TM 4 I lift tt Wale.. Liming Nat&ll7 ru. 4 , Olit.crt Possarro. TDr.•u~.•. Baum max., W ICH 14ranou emeettoll• ..... Y•lt IdIMPTIr hrti c Over." iWiZ; Cloudy Partially (Indy Pan tally Owl Clawflew hnl..ll♦ flrmA. THIB DAY, NOON. awns er Wad. Iffroorth of Wean. nine of Us Weather. N.N.W. Gentle Breese. thereon. The returns from the following places did not reach this odes in time fbr publication yeatenlay ; they thertlore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at aloe o'clock. Llll sawn GREEN WICK I N. Grade i:rerze I 'owner I Oda Rain SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. elenties that the wane ere sent tram the General Pret-rt by the elettt--a ad by she atorelng —Avant' , h.l Day tibia sada y f Pei ooh t -- COUNT/LIEN. In .:ansetai 1•••• •• - ! :t.n nee 011 the London. nastotonot. . dos. I . --- 11msrica(byttrit.psettetN Oct. S Am pon!... 10eL II P. neloar) Caned Stem • rterics(bii*.iiia . t: . se N Oct. 12. Auntraltateadouthaist ton) Ditto (via Marseille )S. Sth&Lith a munto Dover . O lt. 17 Duo (via Caps of Oand 1 Hope) 3 hod of the month, Plymouth —II/ow. SO A Nita (Most thee) N Lird of the at 00.1., r4)111U.4.0 ... 105e01e10c....„. N lathe/oth of r.. n.' Ir the Balglam ..................h • tatty i I to• :r . Brasil . .....„.....119114 of the me th -oAtL.un .tom. Od. a N....,71.".........../11 Ph of the swath vonthamplera, 0.1. IS Canforois . .... --JO Inylatlitlamonth to ethane/ 0 c • 'Or. to Ipo alined 110p5.....J1 14th of the asset\ flymooth Sept 24, 0 4 , 4 do Verde .N 14th of the mood. Plaisouth ... aeot. M tleastaethmels • .P 7thl7th27tbotame these Central Amodio .24 lothl7thof month tioatlamptee Oct- i 6 Clissmid Isla ..... ll Moo., Mstl.,Streid. tonthanithae. To Talk r'atd .111 ladel7thol watt •toothaaatoos. 0et.16 Frame ...... ...... MP II Twice daily lone ........ Twee* grassev....... ...e.) 7t o l7th l Ttideoce Mon ..„..... Or. a Ilthlblat Tatesday a Friday laraGon..... Tunt.hat. ilollaad PI Mediate. & Rehm Ltad05......... our 111 a. RondosN 17th of the moth '..ott•oupt.u.. Oct. It Ireland . - .....11a N Time daily i 40;) he N.- - 'Twee 4L lodla(Melti . ..=) II loth of the smooth routhymotos. oct. 24 laths (via ) N 4thd3elLot enoctlaiLtome ........tee. II bsdia (.14 Cape of Ord Hops) ............./4 • 14th of th e month Plymouth ... 'Peet. 24 Maurathas ...........11 14th of the mon th Plymouth .. Sept. is Mechterrnonivisesse.l I al= 000 ) .a , Seth of tho mosUsitio.ar. seaport ...Or. 24 Olttot dallamollIss) ...It thtleathele se soma 'Lauver _ ..... Let. ;II sy M.ce St hid of the month lo.thampuo • letranto. Paden AI Ma 111134 4 the ate lettLarcptco. test 16 I 7t0,17th.19th,27th Mills. N 1 a:lethal tLe menial! Deter ..... .. l Oet. IS Pletto• It 13003th:3040t mos lever Papal Maim* ...........NlSthlathaltholateetth.ver ---011. M Prair.rula - @t.ls Porn .31,2ndhllthof moth I. titottharrn' te..oe. 16 I Tumor N !' hl Stalltasfeno I Dover en. lades Van Diense's Land (me; Australia) I • TM mails to thaw °mottles thus rsarkstt (.1 ars ssamel by Freesia packet to Ilarsstlles. CASUALTIES. Teresa, of Venice, Zeinaro,ii;;;lbrail and Queenstown to Newry, struck on the Long Bank off thi. port ths morning and went to pieces; four men drowned.—Wei. ford, Oct. 4. ♦RKIVED. Amverna-at Deal, Oetotwr 6, from Taganrog &ROI Jimarre-at Falmouth, October 6, from Bah.* Aural'-at Queenstown, October 5, from M. %%Cm , Army Magi.-at Queenstown, October 3, from Londoe ALITITA -Si UTerpool, OClOher 7 from Kwitny AIRAZAPITR -M Liverpool, October 7 , from..., 11. John',, N. B. Illeuviia-et Gramoond, October 7 1 , from at. Vinenit's Corrals Came-et Falmouth, Oct. 5, from ...... Taganrog DVIIMORALD-M Liverpool, October 7, for Bombay, put teak Dovem-at Deal, October 6, from ..- . .. MVAILLIAR Dams* --at Falmouth, October 3, from DMA Evi3OclA--4M Liverpool, October 7, from IL Jam's. N.ll. 10thioe Giestoca- at Liverpool, October 7, from. Deem Kama Fmans--at Liverpool, October 7, fur New Tort, pot both Fun. Fiume-at Liverpool, Omober 7. trime.......... Oderse Fasier-et Liverpool, October 7, from Amamp Parse-at Liverpool, October 7, from B. Ayres Fewest= -at Liverpool, October ?, fr0m................. QIRMe PARCT-at Falmouth, October 6, from L Janeiro Furore-at Plymouth, October 6, from Taganrog lorevorme-at Deal, October 6, from New Tort Joasi-at Ormemod, October 7, from Archangel Jose L Da Mom-at Liverpool, October 7, for flemanall, put Met Joss itossamos-et Deal, October 6, from Westward LOOT MINIALA-M PI mouth, October 6, from.. ..... ....... Mom ?Loam Fortuna-at Dartmouth, October., feem..„ Valparaiso MINICAR Pother-at Liverpool. October 7. Gem Wio Grande MART NIZAS -at Li octobsr 7, fr0m............. Paiute NmauL-at Ora October 7, feam Odom' Nava-at Liverpool, October 7, from .....-....V. 7 :. W Newrox-et Liverpool , October 7, front Wore Niim-st DM, October 6, from Westward PALM-M Gravesend. October 7, from ~„.,...,....Dwane PRTILLA-M Deal, October 6. from Oporto Poem or rue Iths-ot Liverpool, October 7, thus ....Wilmington BawALL-et Ormond, October 7, from. - . Bt. Joiner, Lasso ..... a --at Liverpool, October 7, for Vapid" put bits firacumma-et Deal. October 6, from Pawning Sw ea -at Deal, October 6, from New York Timine-at.Flymonth,, October 6, from Toparo Daum -at Liverpool, Oct Oct.? (or New Orleans, pet back Venn-at Orevemod, October 7, from Imtheire Mtmoss-m Onomeod, October 7, from Alcoa Bay WWWIPOIIi-st Gravesend, October I, from Archangel Mamas frith-at Liverpool. Oct. 7. for Roam, pot tack Waimea's-et DIM, Oetober6, am Denham.' WASDIZIA-.1, Falmouth, Oslo or 3, from Taganrog Matersoammth -at Falmouth, 0 ober 6, from . Permenthuco BAILED. Acre:as—hem Orsmseed, October 7, t 0..... P. Phillip Bow Peas—front Queenstown, October 5, to Leedom Bums—tram,Queesistown, Oct. 5, to Leedom Devoe—tram Plymouth, October 6, to Landis Eummeroon—hoe Omvemod, October 7, to 6.1.m0e Wats MOWALD —frOllll Off VIINed. October 1, to tionray leassue—bent Onmemod, October 7, ie..— Dramas Marmoset axe hum—tram Plymouth, October 6, to Lead= RA /AI L —IMO Qaecestown, October s, to Loudon Br. Gnome—from Plymouth, October 6, to &eked Bow—lrma Queenstown, October 5, to London Offsee—has Plymouth, October 8, to Lemke Waeosass—from Gravesend, October 7, to Op, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. dank Lentos, of and from Liverpool for Calcutta, three days out. Sept. 29, lat. 44 N., los. 141 W. Delores; sad John Wesley; bAh from Dema f r London, •ept. 22, of C.spe de Gate. limlprant (barque), from Sunderland for Australia, with ptieenters. Sept. 14, lat. 43.42 Is., I. 12.20 W. ineheMter (barque), 91 days from Load= for Fort Philp, Sept let. 18.110 N., lon. 23.30 W. Jenny Wren (44), 124 daps from Arreean foe Falmouth, Sept.?, lat. 11.1 N., lon 24.20 W. Quern of the South. from Dania for London, Sept 23, off Gibraltar. Sweet. from Leedom, Aug. 21, lat. 12 K., 100. .4 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAPER—Oct 4, at .Bristoo-rime, the wife of P. Capes, Eq., of ■ &slew r. —Oct 3, at Wed Ildey. Bak., the wi e W 11. W. Cripp, laq., of a son. aIiSWELL —Oct. 3, at Stratford 11 , usa, StrOad. Olohoratandre, Use wile of Capt. Haliewell, 28th Kett., of a 8011. [MUSS D.—Oet. 4, at Round= baboon, Bileefray, tr wee of OM Row. J. B. Hilliard, of asps. 1 1 1 1 5.—Oet. 4 Pressitareiy, the We et C. E. Lewis, Eeq., at mu RMS. still -born. aDDEIL—OeL 4, at Each, the wife of the Kew. W. Pechter, ILA., Vies, et Coop ou Dead*, of a am Ifil.—Oct. 4, at Bodeen ileum., tear BaUtak, Hirt% the wife of F. 1.. Pp m, lag., el a daughter. CALEB.— Oct. 7. at %9$ Shoreditch. Undoes. the all. of Wiliam Sealy, of • boa—aamad Edweed. liiltlLlAollB. .00C1113—BRAITIIWA116 by the Rev. J. Mould. Preacher at the Magthtlen, David George. sou of the late T. Accek., Peg, of dueealrerticov, Hyde p.alt. to Eliza Rama, 'Wet daughter of John Itratillwastc, keg , . C.F.., of Pedlotdethuare. tLLAOOIIHE—WIMITtIB.—Oct. 3, at Trimly Church, Rath, by the Rev. J. T. Plgot. U.A., t►c Rev. U. N. Lit a mbc, M.A., Vicar of Bitton, Glnmewtr•Atre, to Emily Apra's, fourth daughter of Ma. iort-Ges. C. 8., of Green-part. _ [EARN —IIIDOV'AT.—Oet. 6, at Walton-on-peat, l 'be Rye. T. Perrott, the ley. T. J. Hewn, M.A., Yellow id New Contr. Oxford, end Vicar of Roswell, Den, to Man.,. Caroline, eioeu daughter ci J. L. Ridgway, Eaq., at Pocieddly, and Warren 11001. Walton. lICKION —VON IHNIM.—Oet. 6, at St. Sepukhre's Church. by the Rev. Henry Melvin, Janne Hickson, Key, or Highgate, to Wart. mine Adelheld Von Flown, at I.llneburg, Hanover. -- - I ACIIIERNON FLF.MINO.--Oet. 8, attie Itoptist Chapel, Run, he the Hey. It. M. N. 1 Ammon, the Rev. J. Mrephereno, Baptiet Yeut ter, to Hannah Fleeting, widow of the late Mr. J. Fleming, of eOll. --- STANKFEI.O RIIERWOOD.—Oet. 0, at Pyrford, by the Rea. 6.11. Hughes, Hatton flamer ietanedeld, ray., of kali/stone, to Mary Jane, eldeat daughter of Thome alreraroud, Fag., of Sherarder, Bjeeet. burn,. DILATHB. COLLINO.— Oct. 3, at Plehmonciirili, Rath, May Cu ay Anne ..afr, daughter of the Lee L. Coiling, Fag., of Martington•gramlM Durham. Hum TIIREY. —Ott. 4, et tearer Slane street, Chelsea, Mrs. Ehr t. teeth Humphrey, egad 00. NECK.—Oct. 4, at Edituswell flour, Exeter, the Re.. A. Neck. aged M. ROBERTSON.— net. S, at CaroUne.pliee, Clty.rrad, Mr*. Robettan, relict of the late Mr. Rnhermon, of nelkirk, seed an. DOW ERB.—Oct. 3, at Groanswor.plece, Earl Somer., aged 6s. SYITTA.—Oet. 4, William Rowlett, youngest arm of Dr. Spitte, of Clapeameommos, aged Mae mouths. WICRII AM.—Oct. 7. at Rifkin., MIR, Yorkshire, Mary, wifr of Decry Wickham Wickham, keg., M.P. Printed and publielsed by Wilms,' Rine Lleut., Ns. S. Lomturn• I.treet, In the City of London, Printer, et the Oiler, in Lonibtra. street, m .hr redact ul Whitdriars.—rawas. Oesunsa 6,18314 / / i