The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-17 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dvistax. th.m. 15. Tar .nquvst on those who los- their "Lye, :a the late osister:: on the Great southern en 1 %Vs:even Itailvbay wa, :r.unied yesterday at Natl.. %%ben Mr. Millar, the 10-motive superintendent of the line, was spin under examination for a consideraUe time. In the course of the evidence, the f,,reman, on the part of the jury. and also the coroner, frequent') t spressed their opinion that the railway company had done its duty. and, so her as exonerating the company from blame, the verdict would appear to be anticipated. The guard of the goods train was liberated from cust)dy, and exsimined ; and from his evidence it appeared that the stationary train had been seen trAns the good* train for a few momenta before the eoilision . • that the whistle was then blown by the driser of the goods train, and that the witness applied the freak, but that it was too late, and they could not slacken the speed. Mr. Nicholas Connor, a pas acnger by the express train, was examined. but there was nothing new in his evidence, except that he appeared to have been the person who, while standing ou the bank, was led into tl.e error of suppwing that the approaching train was coming at a slow rate, and that he expressed his opinion to that effect to his fellow-pasiseugera. O'Leary, the station-master at Kildare, deposed that he had lighted the tail lamps on the express train at his station. hut as they were not sewn at the time of the collision the inference would be tha: they had g o ne out in the mean time. Several other witnesses were examined, but their evidence was not material, and the inquiry was adjourned to this morning, When it was resumed, and an adjournment to the railway took place, according to previous arrange. anent. for the purpose of basing some experiments made to ascertain within what time and space a goods train similar to that which caused the cake mi'y could be stopped. The following accAint of this day's proceedings is from a fourth edition of the lrerkly Telegraph : Capdsia Tyter, IL E , Inspector of Railway, was present to ate th o se eapetments conducted; anal the arrangements we re ander the immediate superintendence of Mr. Millar, _ . engineer in rhoet elf the company. Several of the &revers came down from llutlin to witness this that anima power and skill over locomotives in motion. . . . . . The first experiment was commeoc.d at 12 o'clock, when • train consistiag of engine and tender. li w.ggons and three carriages, making in all 20 conveyances, was put on the line at sillies. The waggons were laden with !allot: and the weight of the train, exclusive of elegies and tender, was 14S tons, 12 cwt., and 2 qrs.; the weight of the engine was t 2 tons, and that of the tender 10—the whole weight being the same as that of the pods' train which committed the damage on the 6th October, and the break van now awl li-ine the identical one ons:.loyed with the goods' train on tt e occasion of that melancholy accident. Oasa (the driver of the good.' train) in .custody of the governor of Kildare gaol, drove the engine; Mr. Millar, Captain Tyler, and the 4, ironer being also on the locomotive, when, by direction, Gess •liest of steam. He did not sound the whi.tle suf. I‘.iod to be heard by the 'wird of the break van, who did not put on hi. break till it was signalled to him that that of the tender was being applied. Still the train cam ta • deed stand is about a ruinous and a half, and in • spate of 916 yard., or IS yards more than belt a mile from where steam was first shut off. The speed, when steam was Ant off was rather over twenty miles as Ivan'. The second expetimeat was made under similar circumstances, as re gards weight. Ike. The signal to shut off steam was ON given uatil after the train had considerably passed the second bridge is the Sallies side of Straffen, and still the signal came to a dead stop a few yards be yond the spot when the collision took {thee, and within a space of 04 yards from the place where steam wee sbet off. The whistle was on this occasion cis. tioetly heart by the man in the break van, and the break applied with, we should suppose, greater accuracy than 111 tic first instance. The rate of speed, when steam was shut on in this rape. iment, was under 26 miles an hour. Duriag this trial fog signals were laid on the rails, and exploded with • loud report. A third trial was then made, and the trait polled up in 904 yards, the speed being rather more than /2 mils an hour. From a minute and a quarter to a minute sal a hell was the time occupied in pulling up oti each of these two tiecasiasis. This eouluded the imperilment', and the coroner and jury were proceeding to Nus, to resume the inquiry, when ear reporter left by special engine to return to town. TM sufferers at Malmo 8t 's Hospital are ail going a (amicably. A dressing-cm belonging to Mr. Beau Jones, taletsining property to the amount of 40W., which has been missing since the occasion of the lamentable acci dent, has been lately recovered by the police, and by them Muted to the Great Southern and Western Railway Com pany. It was found concealed in a furze bush Lear the mete of the accidrdr. TOE SUPPLY OF PROYISIONS TO THE TROOPS. -4- The court martial in reference to alleged en deavours on the part of certain son,ommissioned officers of the Itoyal Marine Agtillery stationed at Ports mouth to obtain gratuities of rotator money for the neglect by thoto officers of their duties in the examination of the meat, dtc., supplied by the contractors, was held at the Bar. racks of that corps, on Friday, and thence by adjournment to the following day. The business of the court was to try Colour Sergeant Joseph MiW on the following charge: a For haying endeanture4 to obtain meat gratuitously from the agint ta the contractor, Mr. J. Dennison, for the supply of meat to the Marine Artillery; such conduct being subversive of good order and military discipline." The court consisted of the Vl lowing aims of the above-named corps:—Captain T. Holloway, President. First Lieutenants W. K. Ireland, A. C. Steele, G. Brydges, and Second Lieuteaant F. W. rest'aig. Lieutenant Steele acted as Deputy Jutge Ad vocate. In accordance with the etiquette of military courts' martial we cannot publish the evidence taken at the trial until the finding of the court shall be confirmed by the War-office and promulgated. The witnesses exa mined for the prlsecution were the contractor and James Fletcher, who at the time of the alleged offence was in the employ of the former. Mr. Dennison made a statement of circumstances that had been related to him by his servant in reference to this charge. Re had no personal knowledge of the circum stances himself, but the persons in his employ having stated various facts to him, he had felt it his duty to soaks • re• presentation of those facts in the proper quartet. James Fletcher deposed to giving Sergeant Mills, about the 15th of September, • bill for meat tuppiied for his private use, when he expressed his surprise at its being done, saying that ho had never since he had beea at Fort Cumberland been in the habit of paying the contracor for any meat he had drawn. He had drawn a much larger quantity from other contractor,, hut had 'veer been required to pay for it, and that if he bad to pay now he should feel very dissatisfied," mention ing the name of another contractor, Mr. Pharoali, who did not require him to pay for his private consumption. la erase-examination by Sergeant Mills, witness admitted that the sergeant had never asked for any money or meat, and also that he had n refused to pay the bill after it was presented to him. There was no one present when Mills spoke as above to witness, as he (Mills) called him aside to speak privately. Did not recollect Mills saying that if he did not get the meat gratis his word would have great weight in passing the meat, but did recollect his raying You kuow I can cause a good deal of trouble if I like." Mills hut thrown obitacles in the way by refusing meat that was quite up to the contract. The president reminded witness that meat could only be condemned by a board of officers, on which he replied that the nun-commissioned officer had an opportunity of saying certain things to the officers and 'vont!? influencing them The above being the case for the prosecution, in reference to the particular day in question, In his defence Sergeant Mills urged his long service of 29 year*, and declared that he had asked any contractor for meat or money, but had always paid for what meat he bad had. flat he have pawed bad meat this charge would never have been made against him. Mr. Kennard Knott, formerly • sub-contractor for the same corps, deposed that Mills had not been in the habit of receiving meat or money from him; he hail never hinted at anything of the sort. Settees% Horner deposed to going with Mills to pay the biU seat in by prosecutor's clerk, when Os. or Is. were taken off, there having bests made some mistake in It. This wit. nee knew that Mills had received any money or meat from the contractor. Collins, a bombardier, devised he had he ird Mills ask the contractor for his bill, and Corporal Dore said he had never heard Mills speak in disparagement of the meat. This witness raid Mr. Dennison had offered him at Fort Cumberland Is. or Is. 6d., which he had refused. This was explained a. having been offered for his (Doris) looking after prioe cutor's horse. After some meat on the same day haying been condemned Dare said Mr. Dennison had declared that he would get Mills reshmed is a month's time. After • toting of six hours the court adjourned It the follow. Ind lay. On S iturday morning the court met again at ten o'clock, when Serireant Waterman and Corporal Worth both de posed ti the effect that Sergeant Mille had attempted to prejudice them against the meat *applied by the con tractor ; they had never heard him find any fault without sufficient cease. The fiat-named witness added that the eostreetor's man had, on the sth October, Mitred him • steak fir his breakfast. On the sth, 6th, and 7th the same man had offered this witness beer, but he had refused to accept each offer. Corporal Dore recalled—Deposed that he had never knowa Mills find unneesesary fault with the meat. Wit ness had served four years as • butcher, and was • judge of meat. On the day on which Mr. Denote= offered witness some m iney the latter did not hold his hone ; it was held by his own man. Second Lieutenant ranter, as the officer on duty at Fort Cash.rland, deposed that Sergeant Mills had never, to his knowledge, thrown obstacles in the way of the contractor, Or compassed of the meat without cause. Witness had last joined Fort Cumberland the 16th August. Fine Lieutenant Digby deposed that he had been sta tioned at Fort Cumberland at dAlentat times foe the last Uwe years, and from the nature of his duties had bees La THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1853. MARKETS. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. 1)1:111.1LY, SAIT RD Y NIGHT —The final mee.tog Of the ironnessters of this district for tho careen• year and quarter ha, liven held here today; it was nrobedy in consequence of the still unsettled difficulties with the workm , n that the meeting of the trade was again large, inasmuch as there was no probability whatever of any 'alteration in the reeog- 1116 , d price of iron, though, as was hinted in the report (rem Birmingham, where orders were pressed for speedy deli very, considerably higher prices than those current had to be given, especially for sheets, which, under such circum stances, are only to be had at figures varying from 7.. 6d. to 12s. 6d. beyond the ordinary quotations of the day. We were informed that since the meetings commenced on Tues day some heavyish orders have been accepted in this way; on other terms the ironmasters are not taking, neither are they in a condition to take, large orders, having in view the state of the coal trade, and with other breakers a-head not the leas formidable. They have quite as many orders on hand as they can well manage, especially as from one cause or other the make of iron is just now very much reduced without any apparent change being probable at present in that particular. So far, the meeting today went ofi satisfactorily : all the great manufacturing eatabliahments of the town are in full work, and have most of them orders to last for some time. At the Woodside ironworks (the seat of the now important manufacture of tubes fur drainage and sewerage) and all along this aide of the district as tar as Btourbridge, we bear of no com plaints whatever on the sahject of the orders—those are in abundance—the chief difficulty sprees to be with the workmen, who are ever grumbling, dissatisfied, and dis contentei.. _ _ . The colliers on the west side of this town are most of them at work ; but on the ess.ern side the strike still con tinues, although a Treat number have undoubtedly gone Het. work. They have held 1 meetings in the course of the week at Oldbury, and it is something to he able to say that these have bee. decorously conducted. The wage. are most lihvral, so much so, that go where you will in the district, and with whomsoever you converse, you find no one to think that the e , Iliers have right on their side. They base, it is true, certain little grievances which require to be redressed, and doubtless might be redressed, if proper means were taken ; amongst others, they complain that no time is allowed them to get their breakfasts, fur this they require half-an-hour, which seems reasonable enough after having worked for two or three hours in a pit from six o'clock in the morning ; and further that the bottles compel the men under them to pur chase from them beer at threepence per quart which they have purchased at half the price. Unhappily, however, they fancy that all these things are only to be remedied by a strike ; which of course inflicts ten times the amount of injury on themselves than any of the grievances complained of. Now a comi.romise has been offered by the thick coal men; they have lowered their demand from an ad vance of Is. a day and two hours less work, to 6d. a day and the breakfast half hour; the masters are, however, firm ; and as the men have pushed matters to an extremity, it is little likely that even this will be conceded. In fact, there now appears to be little doubt hut that the men will have to return to work at the old prices ; a great number of them already speak of doing so on next Tuesday. Another meet ing of the men was to have been held at Oldbury this after noon; it did not, however, take place. At three o'clock then were indications enough of the strike at every turn in the narrow irregular streets; the men were in groups of forty or fifty lolling about outside the public-houses. There is scarcely one of these men who cannot earn from thirty shillings to two pounds a week, and keep Saint Monday into the bargain. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15.—The market closed firmly and with a hardening tendency, end compared with the prices entreat yesterday prices of Americans are rather against the buyer Sales, 7 ,000 bales, 1,000 (or export and on speculation, comprising 160 Peronms and Msran hams, 60. to 7d. ; 60 Bahia, 61d. 150 Egyptian, 51d. to Sd.; 1,000 Strata, 21d. to 4jd. per lb. Import since nuts thy 10,000 balm. MANCLIESTIK, OCT. 15.—There has been very little change in this market. There continues to he a good deal of iaquiry for light Indian cloths, and for yarns and cloths suitable to the German markets, and were prices to give any very unequivocal symptoms that the lowest figure had been reached, some considerable purchases would no doubt be attempted. There is already more uniformity manifest ing itself, and the closing of the mills at Preston this morning against 25.008 operatives, with the consequent lessening of production, has induced sellers this morning to withdraw in some cases from the roarket,in the expectation of making better: terms. The probable close of an equal or greater number of mills on the 28th instant at Burnley and Bacup, will exercise a still further tendency in the same direction. A steady demand for the home trade continues, but buyers limit their purchases to the lowest point consist ent with the regular conduct of their business, and the con tinued stringency of the money market repr.aaing every disposition to speculation, trade is on a very limited scale- The purchases ha both yarn and cloth, however, have been fully equal this week to those of last week. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzans, Ocr. 15.—We bare again to report a fiat and dull market. The principal business in the White hall was confined to thin medium clothe, and mixture Melton., and in the coloured market there was de pressed feeling throughout. The trade in the warehouses has beta of a very moderate character this week. There have been very few buyers in the town. 11.ARDWARE.—Brostmotiass, OCT. 16.—Trade here continues healthy, with the exception of a few branches, which are said to be working up orders closer than they have been for some time; altogether, however, there is little to complain of, unless it be the scarcity of coals, the want of a supply of which has brought some manufactories to a temporary stand ; any kind of the commodity, however bad in quality, is eagerly bought up at double the ordinary price. The gun and gun furniture makers are busy, the general trade in this branch being extremely brisk. CORN.—CAXSUIDOI, OCT. 15.—Without any decided alteration in price, the value of everything was lower than last week, and sales were difficult. Wheat, 68s. to 765. ; barley, 38s. to 465. ; oats, 235. to 28s. CANTIBBURT, OCT. 15.—We had a good supply and a very dull sale; prices 2s. to 3s. lower. Old brown wheat, 68s. to 749. • new, 70s. to 745.; old white, 76.. to 7 8 e. new, 72a. to i7s. Barley, 42e. to 48s. Oats, 225. Beans, 235. to 48s. Peas, 445. to 4.55. CARLISLI, OCT. 15.--Nie had an average supply of wheat at our market this morning; in some cases a slight advance on last week's rates was obtained. The supply of barley and oats was small; the former brought last week's prices. New oats advanced 6d. to la. per bu•hel. Wheat, white, new, 255. 6d. to 28s. ; old, 2ss. to 305.; red, new, 245. 6d. to 265. 6d. ; old, 26, 6d. to 275. 6d. Barley, new, 14s. 6d. to 15s. ; old, 145. 6d. to 15s. Oats, potato, old, Ils. to 125. ; common, old, 10s. to 11s. Flour, per stone, 2s. 104. to 3s. 2d. Oatmeal, 2s. 24. Ryemeal, Is. 84. Barleymeal, Is. Bd. COLCHESTER, OCT. 15.—A good supply of wheat, barley, and bens, but short of peu ; the ►atter maintained late prices. To effect sales in wheat, Is. to 2s. less money bad to be accepted. Barley of Roe quality Is. ; inferior, 21. to 3a. cheaper. Beano, Is. to 2s. GLOVCESTER, Ocr. 15.—With a fair show of English wheat at to-day's market, the demand fully equalled the supply, and no decline can be quoted. The trade in foreign is very inactive, • trifle less money would, in some casts, buy inferior parcels ; fine things firmly maintain their value. Malting barley, as well as grinding, fully as dear. Beans without change. Oats are offered at dd. per qr. leu, to clear ea-ship. GUILDFORD, OCT. 15.-There was a large supply of wheat, the demand being principally e ritioed to superfine warts, fur which folly as high terms were realised. Mid dling sorts were very difficult to quit, and prices were • shade worse. Barley • dull sale, except for the finest de. scriptions. Wheat, new, 60s. to 88e.; old, 66s to 86s.'; barley, 355. to 435. ; beans, 44.. to 465.; peas, 445. to 463. 6d. HERTFORD, OCT. 15.-The supply was better; trade ruled extremely dull, and, except (or the best samples, leas money was taken. Barley • heavy trade, at lest week's prices. Oats, peas, and beans sold at rather less money. Wheat, 38s. to 51e. per load. Barley, 50a. to 475. per qr. Oats, 20.. to 28s. Peas, 245. to 28s. per load. Beans, 265. to 345. Tares, 355. to 445. Rye, 21s. to 2.55. NEWCASTLE- UPON-T TRU, OCT. 15.-The weather this week has been truly deplorable, end the accounts received from the country of the damage which the crops have sus tained are distressing in the extreme. II last week we ven tured to express an opinion that our market would be de serving of attention, the untoward circumstances just alluded to must tender it still more deserving the considera tion of our consigning friends. The trade during the pre sent week has presented a more subdued appearance, and the amount of business passing in wheat and flour upon the spot has been more circumscribed than of late, but some large sales of the latter f. o. b. have been efiectell is anticipation of an early rally ; in the business done, however, prices have been well aae taised. Malting and grinding barleys of choice quality have met attention, whilst ordinary descriptions of the for mer have been parted with at a trifling decline. Malt has had rather more tone, whilst old oats have been eagerly , sought after, and nearly a total clearance effected of ware- I housed parcels, stout heavy Scotch weighing 431ba. to 4311b5., but not quite fresh, being taken with avidity at 295. per qr. Beans and peas much as before. At our market this morning we had a fair show of wheat from the country, but nothing like the supply we are accustomed ta have at this season, and the demand proving active, • ready clearance was effected at fully Saturday's rates, extra qua. lities in some instances commanding a slight advance. For New Norfolk red weighing Irons 5.91 be. to 601b1. per bushel, 765. was procured, 745. for old Holstein, 735. tor mixed Stettin not sweet, and up to 775. for choice Wolgast red, 755. far fair mixed Dantxic, all weighing 631 hr. per bushel ; other sorts selling at proportionate rates. South country dry sew is wanted, and shipments may be freely encouraged. Flour was held with much confidence, but the business doing was not important. Rye would fetch cur antrum quotations. Malting barley was inquired for, and the first arrivals are likely to command • ready sale at our currency. Grinding without change. Fine old malt met more attention. Beaus and peas without change. tVith oats we were moderately supplied, and a ready sale was experienced at an improvement of ls. per qr. the ware housed stocks are under 1,000 qrs. In addition to the dis teeming accounts adverted to with respect to cereal pro duce, we have the first authority for stating that turnips are decaying rapidly in the fields. 'the arrivals thi.. week are :-Wheat, ceastwise, 2241 qrs.; foreign, 2,160; barley, coastwise, 116 ; oats, foreign, 380; flour, 1,390 sacks. Norms:is, Oct. 1.5.—0ur meiket to-day was well sup plied by the farmers with wheat in poor condition; prices ruled precisely the seam as this day 'insight. Flour waa 1 daily comnsunica•kn with Sergeant Milb, ar.d bal always fitthtl him truatuort.iy, r. AIJU., Ana tudilstileble ; and so lel was his (Lieut. Doili)'.) o:•iniun of htnt fur integrity, (raid principles, mut rreproacmih!e character, that had he been m aw,' to name a non-cuismois-iuueil officiar w'.° turned in this tenant, pr,iont name would have be, n among the first th.s• would have ..X,llfr I to him. So rout: Um witness of his character, that he had been induced to come I forward u a volunteer on this occasion. Lieutenant-Colonel Dwyer bad known prisoner for many ye re, and a more trusty non-commissioned officer, a leiter soldier or into he had never met. Witness volunteered to come forward in evidence of character from a senses of jus tice and respect for him. Captain Songs had known Sergeant Mills since July, In3l ; from May, 1836, to August, 1840, while on service on the North Coast of Spain, and plated under most trying circumstances as to his integrity. Subsequently had hac daily opportunity of knowing his character for four years, And had always found him a most trustworthy and upright man—and I know bins to be a most gallant soldier in action. Witness voluntarily came forward as a witness. Lieutenant-Colonel St lao born his testimony in terms equally eulogistic to the above. The case being cloud, the court considered its decision, which has to be sent to the War-otßee for confirm►tion. SPORTING -.-- WARWICK OCTOBER MEETING. TCTIDAT AND WSWITIDAT. PROGRAMIIE OF THE SPORT. TrzsuAT.—Tnr FLAT RACES. GROAT WAZWICII HANDICAP Of 15 soya. each, 5 fr, with 100 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. After winners Sifts. The second horse to save his stake. Once round, starting at the stand. Age at lb On'ander 5 8 7 Kohinoor Roe°lver 4 6 12 Age et lb Little Davie 4 6 0 Mayday Annie Sutherland 3 5 12 Th. Alp Father Thames lindtlif.4(ero ~ i Mass! Mango .. # 511 ; 6 7 Little Fawn 5 6 7 litbelwol( Gadabout Orpbeua 4 6 2 Doubt Corybiustes 3 5 9 Jane Ar. Battuba Nar Polly Angelo I.I4IIIIINOTON W Cu!. value 100 SiOTC, the rest in specie by subscription of 15 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 °sly if declared. After wieners eatra. Gentlemen riden. Pro fessionals, 61b extra. Once o sad. Aat lb I Age at lb ga Revolver 4 12 2 1 Janey 3 10 4 . . . Orpheus 4 11 12 I Lady . ' Isabel .... a 10 4 Agin Titterstone (h-b) . 6 11 9 Ar. Baththa ... 3 10 2 Farmer's 4 11 7 Dear Polly 3 10 2 Clotherorker .... a 11 5 Gerard Dolly's Brae .... a 10 10 The Dandy Captain Flash 4 10 6 SWIIIPSTAIMS of., sows. each, with 20 added; for 2-yr olds, 7st 31b; and 3-7 r-olds, Sit 121 b. Selling prices, allow ances, &a. SWEEPSTAZIa of 5 eon. each, with 20 added. fur 3 yr olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. One mile. COKMITTII STAW, a Free Handicap of 5 sous. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds. A winner of a handic ip after the declaration of the weights, value 1001., to carry s:b extra. T.T.C. st. lb. st. lb. Lass Village ... Blakely Curley 7 10 gby air Issas, dam by Cauipstool I b 7 Spanish Jack— 1 by Epirus, dam by hrpoir 7 7 The Miguel (h b).. 6 9 VI RUN aSDa T —Tit a BtszPILIC II All 28. OKAND OPIN nviturtacuurn, a Free Handicap of 13 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 added. The second ho: se to save his stake. Five hones to start, or the public money will not be given. Penalties for winners. Gentlemen Eiden, and those who bare never ridden a winner is any public steeple-tham, value 1001., to be allowed 51b. Over about fear males of fair hunting country, ander the usual steeple chase conditions. _____ _________ Age. st. lb. Peter Simple a 11 10 Peter Oscar Age. st.lb. S 8 Rin pring 5 gheader 8 Melon 6 Forest Lad. Guinan Friendless Labyr n'h* 5 10 Dolly's Brae a 10 The Old Rake Rao' of 5 soya each, with ' hurdles. A winner of any Lion of the weights, to csrry Bourtos Varahopo Montague MaaricaDaliel(bb) a 910 Half•aad•Half Maria Da/ 9 9 FRIE HANDICAP HCADLI 30 added ; over five them o hurdle rue*, alter the Ma extra. Two miles. Aga at lb Dandy Jim, by Darnlay(h-b) a 10 3 Star of England 6 10 3 Sally Colt by Drayton— Spray's dam 4 912 Weir Mickey a 911 entaira of Milton a 911 aaa HANDICAP STlr. 25 added. Optional Age it lb Rob Roy a 911 Ger►rd air Philip Needwood 9 8 Cashmere by Bt Martin— Scarf 4 9 7 Winp (11-b) CUASE of 5 son. each, with lights, &c. Three miles. selling I Age st lb Pride of the North (301.) ll 4 Oislosto (M) • 11 0 Slashing Paiater (301.) Rob Roy (300 • 10 6 Wee Mickey (30/.) 10 6 Sir Philip (301 ) The Moak (300 6 10 3 Ass st lb v g by Sir Rea genth-b (301.) 10 3 1'82,1,7, (300 a 10 2 Thaadme (300 4 10 0 Weleina• (601.) a 10 0 Needwoad (301 ) 9 12 Atacalapias (301 ) 6 912 Poort•enTwo,h-b (301) HUNT Crr STIEPLI CHASE, Subscription of 10 SOTS such, the surplus to go to the winning horse, for horses that hare been regularly hunted, ; list 71b. each. Certain penalties and allowances. Gentlemen riders ; professionals 61b extra. Three miles. Mr. Gay's eh g Quasimodo, aged (1000, Mr. Jordan's eh g Fourteen Two (601), Captain Gordon's hr m The Nun (601), Mr. Stewart's br g The Monk, 6 yrs (•Soi ), Mr. Stewart's b g ./Eaeulapins, 8 yrs (SOL), Mr. Adlington's b m Lady Bird (h b), aged, Mr. Robert's b g Dandy Jim (50t.). A SCVRKT HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, 2 ft; gentlemen riders, u qualified to ride in the Welter Cup ; professionals 61b extra. T.Y.C. To close and name on Tuesday, and the weights to be declared as soon as possible. RAILWY ARRANGEMINTS.—By OMIAT WESTION:— On Tuesday aad Wednesday the Soprani trains op and down will stop at Wgrwitk. An escursioa train will also leave Paddington on those days at 8.0 a.m. for Warwick, retartuag at 7.15 p.n. Butowtott HANDlCAP.—Michaelmas Maid, 3 yn, 7st 111 b, should be included in the list of nominstiuns for this handicap. MINING ENTERPRISE IN AUSTRALIA. The despatches just received by the Australian Agricultural Company, by the Alverton, contain the follow ing information : A sale of land, consisting of 20 acres, at Neweestle had realised nearly 4,0001. With reference to the company's sales of coal, it is stated that the quantity raised in January, 1843, via., 3,064 tons, had been sold fur 2,0411 ; in February, 3,791 toss realised 2,3641. ; in March, 4.183 tons realised 2,6691. ; and in April, 4,397 tons were sold for 2,8901. The colliery arrangements are described as satisfac• tory. The new shaft had been driven down 80 feet without any obstructions. Some loft of sheep is reported, but not of consequence, owlet( to the inclemency of weather. The Peel River Land and Mineral Company have received advises by the Alverton from their general superintendent, Captain Brownrigg, to the 12th of May ; and Mr. Rudder, the company's surveyor, reports : "Since my lust communication I encamped for three days elate to the junction of Wambrornon Creek with the Peel, and examined the adjoining ranges. As the result of my examination, I have the pleasure to inform you I found gold high above the river in a iricky gully about three quarters of a mile from the upper 'salon, is a ,direction north-west. Iby uo means wish to raise any expectations by the character of my reports which may not hereafter be realised. I with it, therefore, is all cases to be understood, that in prospecting I cannot, from any examination then made, determine the value of the spat as a workable field. Many places which yield but a law grains in the prospecting pan may (and frequently do) on more extended research pay well, and eke versa. I have been thus explicit to pre lent disappointment should my present expectations prove too sanguine." And in another dispatch : . . . . " Since mine of th; 3rd inst. I have had the satisfaction to inform ydu I have found the source from which the first specimen of auriferous quarts was obtained from the Au stralian Agricultural Company's Estate by Messrs. Lourey and itenwick It la allotted to in my report on the quarts veins as having the appe.rance of a detached water-worn piece of quart.. One of the shepherds showed me the spot where he picked up a rich specimen be gave Mr. King. ' I prospected it and found the cross of the vein. I have tested the stone by amalgamation, and also the soil by which it is surrounded, and have no doubt of its richness. The surface soil in the vicinity I have reason to bi lies, is rich. I picked up two pi eta out of three found on the surface they weighed ten grains. I also tested the soil and found gold. This is as entirety new discovery. I have also satisfied myself that another auriferous vein equally exists; it is traceabl• tin the government side, from whence it has yirldid some handsome specimens. I have tested the soil in the direction of the vein on the company's land, end obtained gold from every pan. I have seen two or three pieces picked up on the surlace in the same locality from I to 3 dwts. each. In short, my investigations have been to me highly encouraging (looking at the position of the com pany in England), as showing a richer and more extensive auriferous deposit than I before believed, to exist on the estate. I hope 'hat more extensive operations than can be accomplished when prospecting may ultimately sustain the character of the company's field. DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICAN MAILS.—On Sa turday forenoon the British and North American Royal Mail steamship Niagara. Captain John Leitch, sailed from the Money for Boston and Halifax, with the usual mad. for the United States and British posensions in North America, 160 peasouper., and a large and valuable cargo of atere baadiee es freight. TILE POLICE COURTS. 11 ANSION7HOUSE. Wiilium Mason, the ee4.o:e. .1.t3 was charged with having uttered sever. I forged WI. and 51. Witt', w as brought op In final es an. John Rai ahem, aboornan !o Mr. Castro, of Stockwell street, Greenwich, said—On Wednesday, the 14th of Sep leather, the priminr came to our shop, and asked for some calico, the same as his wife had purchased previously, at 6id. a yard. I bad seen him before. I sold him 14 yards, at 6d. per yard. He then chose other articles, the amount of the whole being 10s. 6d. He put his hand in his pocket, and pulled out silver and pence to the amount, as it appeared to me of 9s. 6d., and said he had not enough of change, and he asked me whether I could change a 51. note for him. I took the 51. note produced from him, and handed it to the cashier, who changed it. I wanted to send the articles for him, seeing that be was lame, and he agreed to that proposition, but he afterwards said tbst he woula take them himself, as he would get into a cab, sad be driven home to Deptford, with them. The prisoner said he had good authority to prove that the note he had given on the occasion had got into other hands, and he expressed surprise that the case had not beim bought Toward on the first day of examination. There was a mystery about the business which he did not at all compre hend, but, added he, "it is not for me to open my mouth too wide yet." (Laughter.) Mr. WybearJ, inspector of bank notes at the Dank of England, said the 5!. note produced was a forgery, and had been struck off from the plate which had been used in striking off the other 51. no es which bad been identified on the first examination. D. Evans, 4.59, said that on the 7th of October he appre. hended the prisoner at the White Hart, White Hart -street, Drury lane, while sitting at earls with seven or eight ' other'. He said to the prisoner, " Mason, lam an officer, and I take you into custody for uttering forged Bank of England notes." He said, "All right, I am coining. Don't take me for the Windsor job. Do it for Townend, in Bread-street, as I do not want to go out of town." (Here the prisoner laughed.) Witness then put the prisoner into a cab, and cautioned him not to say anything particular, as it might be used against him. The prisoner said he was aware of all that, and he then said that he had done a job at Greenwich, and one in Oxford-street, and one at Wool wich, but he had not heard anything about that." The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, do you wish to say any thing t The Prisoner—Not at all, my lord. The Lord Mayor—You are committed to take your trial upon this charge as well as upon all the former charges. Hoary Earthy, a shabby-locking, dark, curly.headed young man, was brought before the Lord Mayer, in the custody of Daniel Forrester, the officer, charged with having attempted to utter a forged cheque, with intent to defraud the Royal British Bank. Mr. Mullins, assistant-cashier at the Royal British Bank, sold—At 12 o'clock this day a boy, named Fletcher, pre sented the cheque I produce for payment at the counter. The cheque is signed " John Dickinson," and is fee tel. 4s. We have a customer John G. Dickinson and Co., but no John Dickinson. I immediately found that the signature was not genuine, detained the boy, and informed the senior cashier. George John Fletcher, who is 13 years old, said—As I was going to Lemaner's to•clav for a loaf, I saw the jri . sown. in Lothhury, who stopped me, and asked me I would go to Tokenhouselard, No. 16, and get cash for the l cheque. He told me he would gave me 3d. for my trouble, and I consented, and took the cheque and presented it at I I the counter. I was to bring him the money to the place in which he bad given sae the cheque. I was detained for some time in the banking-house, and I aft ,, rwards went to meet the prisoner, under the direction of Mr. Forrester, and he met me on the spot, and said, " Well !" when he was taken hold of. I swear that he is the man who employed, me. I never, tom) knowledge, a aw him before. Daniel Forrester—l was sent for to the Royal British Bank and informed of the forgery, and I saw Fletcher, heard his statement, and took the prisoner into custody at the corner of Princes-street. The prisoner told me that he . . thought something was wrong ohmic the cheque, with which he had been seat by another party to the ba nk, who pro mised him sixpence to go and get It cashed, and that he had employed the boy to do the business. I found in his posses sion a cheque-book of the Royal British Bank, and a cheque book of the Union Bank, and several papers. The prisoner —I was employed by another penn to pre sent the cheque, and hit gave me the cheque-books and papers that were found upon so by the o6toen. I know the pony well who gave them to me. The prisoner was then remanded. IgARYLEBONE. Roland Williden,alla - ; - Cl6;lyaiford, an excavator, was brought before Mr. Broughton, charged wit► having oommitted a most brutal and savage assault upon William Smith, living at No. 7, Elms lane, Bayswater, and who, in consequence of the serious injury inflicted upon him, is still a patient in St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington. Sarah Smith (the wife) deposed that the prisoner lodged at her house, and that she was in the habit of cooking for him and other lodgers; on the previous night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, the prisoner came home, and had some words with her (witness) about some potatoes which she h►d dressed for him, and of the quality of which he did not approve. He told her that he would make her husband acquainted with all that he knew of her; and on her hus band miming in she mentioned to him what the prisoner had stated ; he immediately gave notice to prisoner to quit, and he (prisoner) then assaulted her husband in a most shame ful sad violent manner. Elisabeth Smith, the daughter, said, that she saw the pri soner, who had been quarrelling with ber father, take a kettle from the hob of the ere-place, and try to pour the water over him (the father), who was knocked down by the prisoner, and kicked by him severely upon the bead and body while he was lying upon the floor; he bled very con siderably. Tomas, 393 A, stated, that upon hearing that murder was likely to take place, he repaired to the house, and found the injured man Smith sitting in an armchair, bleeding profusely from the head, upon which there was a very large wound. There was a great deal of hood also upon the flour of the room. A certificete, which bad been sent from the hospital, set forth that Smith was suffering from fractured ribs, a wound on the head and many bruises. The prisoner, who said that Smith first abused him and kicked him, and that, in his defence, he merely gave him a push which caused him to fall, was remanded fur a week. Rickard Hicks (alias Captain Hicks) was re-examined upon a charge of uttering cheques suspected to be forgeries. Mr. Cheek, of Oxford -street, stated that about three weeks back the prisoner purchased an umbrella at his slop for 165., and tendered him • cheque for payment, which was on the Bank of Ireland, and which he said bad been drawn by his cousin, and he foolishly, be confessed, gave him the change. Mr. Stapleton produced two cheques, one for 151. and the other for 91. 10s., for which he had given goods and cash, and he had written to the prisoner's cousin, who denied all knowledge of the cheques. Mr. Louis Samuels said the prisoner purchased of him a Malacca cane for 30s , and paid him by a cheque, and he afterwards found there was no effects. The prisoner was remanded for the attendance of the gen tleman from Ineland, by whom the prisoner alleged the cheques were drawn, and bail was refused. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Alfred Heard, the landlord of the Old Greyhound public-bouse, in Milton-street, City, was brought up to custody before Mr. liammill, charged with an unprovoked ►nd •iolent assault upon a young woman Lamed Mary Ann Baker. The complainant, who described herself as an unfortu nate woman, stated that shortly before two o'clock that morning she was standing at the door of a pie-shop in the City-road, into which • gentleman, who had been in her company, had just entered to procure some refreshment, when her attention was attracted by a violent altercation inside the shop, from which her friend hastily emer,.ted in • few minutes, followed by the defendant and some other gentlemen, one of whom struck him a violent blow, which knocked him down in the road. Witness instantly ran tor ward and entreated them to desist from further violence, when the defendant suddenly rushed towards her and struck her a heavy blow in the face, which felled her •o the ground and blackene, her eye as it then appeared. On recovering her feet, witness caught hold of the skirt of his coat, which was nearly torn off in the course of his struggles to disen gage himself; bat she held him fast until the arrival of a psliceman, when she gave him into custody. A woman named Emily Wyatt, who was in the com plainant's company at the time, was examined, and corro borated her testimony. On being celled upon for his defence, Mr. Heard positively denied haying committed any assault whatever on the occasion, and said that he had several respectable witnesses in attendance, whose evidence, he felt unified, would con vince the magistrate that the charge against him wes utterly without foundation. Mr. Robert Ward, a bookbinder, in Basinghall-street, and ' Mr. George Mathews, a tradesman in Barbican, were then called, and severally deposed that at the time in question they were subjected to such • gross insult from the man whom the defendant described as her friend that they followed him into the street to demand an expla nation, and during the altercation that ensued the woman Baker conducted herself in a most violent and outrageous manner, but they did not see the defendant striae her, although she attacked him furiously and tore his coat, without any apparent provocation. In answer to a question from the magistrate, it was stated by police constable N 215 that the man whom the com plaisant claimed as her friend was not in attendance, but on the previous night witness observed him among the crowd, and recognised him as • notorious coiner. Mr. Hammitt said that the only question he had to con sider was as to whether the charge of Assault had been cite , blished, and, feeling satisfied that the defendant had at tacked and maltreated the complainant without the slightest I provocation, he should order him at once to be committed and kept to bard labour for two months in the House of C 'erection. The defendant, who appeared confounded by the severity of the sentence, was then removed by the gaoler. In the course of the afternoon an earnest appeal for a commutation if the punishment was made by Mr. Vann, the solicitor, on behalf of the defendant, but the magistrate peremptorily refused to alter his decision. 'Unita COOL—FOR A WARM CLIMATE.—A \Vest Indian paper of the 31st of August contains this unusual announcement " The inclemency of the weather yesterday was S'lth as to prevent our cumpoaitors from attending at the office, consequently no paper was issued by us. Our readers will of course excuse the omission under the dr nartaacas." in good request at full prices. Barley trade a little slack, Pontos-at Orareneod, October 15, from but no material alterati nin price eau be noted. Brans and l'ict,i, so- at Gray vend, tie uer 11, from ****************** ******* °*l4 peas sere a very small supply ; detested small ; nu e-ang.. r""so. -at PitrPool. 'kWh' , 11. from Gatti% Cire lYa leb, ot ' t ' eT:t - ti ' let:t ' sv u'll 'at ( sVot °be .m r tte l I. Oc ' to ' t:e ni r II **** f;;;;;; ----- .141 '. In value. Oats were a lair supply and good demarl, and last week's were well euppurted. tt5ue......-at Poole, October 11, from .. ************* G4 .." .4 PETRKHOItof ult. Ocr. 15 . - There was a good PiPply of li st 5 t ,.... -st Cir.iresentl, October 16, trout .................. ~- , 18 . t , 5 ,. ... J. Erases-at r ig . . .14 r- .1. 1“ tadr w ete e tl r d i . 3. 06t hs '....btl 16, grola ............ u..,i: wheat lit rt. to-da); the demand for seed t.noo,iNt t h e , t • r 1..1. , / - . its:. (.3 ‘ rret , ,en.!, , tlc.tort.. r 14, from _. ........ .. ..... i t 77, farmers being great, last week's prices were readily obtained for on descriptions. Barley and oats unaltered in value. Ise ..... -at Gravesend, October 14, f 7%.,.... ... .... 7:7,.......i, Old beans 2e. per qr. dearer. 1 gaup AND ELsasioli -at Gravesend, October 111,....fr0i5::......i, - _, READING, OCT. 15.-Our market was well supplied with „'" .. "°',',7," U • er,,..,, , e*1t ,ur-.ber, 13 . from ................ 14,7iLT wheat to-day, the great. r part in very middling condition, i'; 14 ,...., -6 "."::s or s'"7 d .''• ' rmi ti t. t .... --• it.,,; Tlort, -at Grarecerd, October IS, 1 7 ... b u m ............ .. ~,._,-1144.1 the best quality obtained, although with difficulty, late prices; all other description.. must he quoted Is. to 2s. per 'lwo Storsts---dit lirases•ll.l, ...timber 14, In ..... ................ ..,,..._' - -".sos qr. cheaper, with several lots unsold. Best malting barley Tiontirobire-at Gray. send, October 14, from ............ Si - " r k Vraos-at Liverpool, October 15, front' ..... . .............. po nd commanded late prices, secondary samples 11. per qr. less TAM'S-at Liverpool, Oetuber Is, from ...... ... etcl puerto bead money. Oats scarce, with a tendency upwards, as was also Vivs-at Oraveread, October 15, from .. ......... the ease with beans and peas. yens at GraTeleml, Oct. IS, from .................. no, WISBECIt, Orr. 15.-We continue to receive only mode- vie. Seems -at Graeesend, October IL from ...... INlen t.,l rate supplies of grain. At to-day's market wheat is in good z:i . i. y ea r : mac: -at Grareseud, oct. 16, (rum .. . ....... ... T , W uv..or -at Grasesend. Orober IS, front ................ .... P ' ° --- demand at last week ' s prices , but spring corn, although no,. , lower, is hardly so reedy sale. Prices to the growers :- v . _ et *? - u eer D " l ree ' L ett oc eber t a,!, s l s. ir i r .m .. . ... ........ Le,b,, - ; Wheat, old, sth. to 70s. per qr. ; new, Ws. to 745. Otto, . ...... ...-...Alea,s^-,- 111. to 132. per stone. Beans, 426. to 41s. per qr. WORCESTER, OCT. 15.—Our market was well supplied with wheat, anti all descriptions reali.ed fully the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley lees in request, hut fully as dear. Oats Is. per qr. higher Peas unaltered. Beans advanced Is. per quarter. YomK, Orr. 15.—We have a moderate show of wheat at our market to-day, which met a slow sale at the prices of last week There is a fair quantity of Barley offering, and all but the finest samples are la. per qr. lower. Beans and oate command extreme prices. The following are the prices : —Wheat, white, 735. to 765. per qr. imp ; red, 70s. to 721. Barley, malting, 375. to 39x.; grinding, 3ls to 365. Malt, 64.. to fiGs. Oats, 131. to 14d. per atone of l4lba. Flour, 555. to 575. per sack of 2801bs. KIIICALDV, Ocr. 15.—We have had a week, indeed we may say ten days, of miserably bad rainy weather, with little spiwarance to day of any improvement. The out standing crops, consisting of a considerable breadth of Spring wheat in the lowlands, and of oats in the upland and later districts, are injured to a very great extent ; but it is impossible at the mown , to estimate the damage that may yet be done to them, they are so thoroughly soaked that even with line weather they will require no ordinary care and attention to prepare them for stacking. In con sequence of the rainy weather, little has been dune in lifting potatoes this week. The crop is undoubtedly large, and the disease, meanwhile, does not extend. Prices ad vance daily. At oar country markets, this week, supplies of wheat and barley lessened, wits increased. Wheat and oats, bath old and new, 1 , . to 2s per qr. lower. Barley steady at lust week's rates. !Sere, to-day, we had fair sup 'lies of wheat, both old and new, and barley, but small of oats. Sales of wheat and barley quick, and last week's rates realised for both. Oats a slow sale, at Is. to 2s. per qr. reduction. Wheat, old, 70a. to 78s. per qr. ; new, 545. to 70s. Barley, new, 335. to 40s. Oats, new, 245. to 28s. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 375. to 38s. DUBLIN OCT. B.—There was a steady demand at our Corn Exchange for every description of home-grown grain. The general currencies of Tuesday were fully sup ported, and in a few cases an 'advance of 3d. to 6d. was realised on the beet samples of red wheat, malting barley, and tawny oats. Inferior wheats, and Indian corn scarcely anything done. White wheat, 38s. Gd. to 41s. ; red do., 3ess. to 38s. ; barley, 15s. to 19s. ; bere, new, 15s. to 165.6 d. ; oats, old, 124 to 15s. ; oats, new white, 13e. to 148.6 d. ; ditto, tawny, 12s. to 13s. 92.; rapeseed, new, 265. to 28s. 6d. ; oatmeal, 14s. to 16s. ; baker'. flour, 21. M. to 241 ; Indian corn, per 4S6lbs., 38s. to 425. WATZKFOILD, Oct. 15.—We are still without supplies of consequence from abroad, but from farmers there have been free deliveries of all kinds of grain during the week. At this morning's market the show of samples was to a fair extent. Wheat and barley, owing to their bad condition, could only be sold at a reduction of Is. per barrel. The supply of oats was rather in excess of the demand, and where sales were made 211. to 32. less mosey had to he taken. In foreign %beat only a limited business has been transacted this week, buyers expecting to purchase on easier terms, while holders refuse to make any concession in price. For Indian corn there has been a fair speculative demand, at previous prices—a slight decline would bring many large buyers on the market. Flour can be purchased at Is. per sack below the currency of this day se'unight. Imports this week:—Wheat, 1,752 qrs. ; Indian corn, 1,400. Exports this week:—Wheat, 182 barrels; barley, 300 barrels; oats, 3,948 barrels ; flour, 60 sacks ; oatmeal, 50 cwts. SAILED. ANGLIA-from Poole, October 13, to Newfound:um AkNOLGA CATIIIMINA - front Liverpool, October 13, to Itorj, j ,L a Ault-from Gravewnd, October 16, to AIATILAUAN-from Gravesend. October 16, to. ........... Might ettocrea - from Graerend, October 16, to AbTiroon-froat UraT4 MIA October IS, to .. „ ........11. USA Haws OAT-from Gravesend, October 16, to Attest, liar ATINII-from Gravesend, October 1., to Rodent .% be to resist ea (her -from Gravesend, October IS, to ....... Fred, Data or EGOLAND-from Gravesend, October 13. to ....Ponb s Itaudes-from Graverend, October 15, to ~,, .., ............ 04,1 1 BRITANNIA-from Gravesend, October 0, to .......... ........Gie,, mt Needs --from Gravesend, October 16, 10 ;.'" i) Its MAN Wine. (v.... 1. ( vont laverp .1, Octo , yer IS, t0...0 es unlins C. mewls -from Plymouth, October li, to ix , i . CooruaDi A -front Gravesend. October IS, to Octttruie Diana-from Gra/mind, October 16, to deist Mtn DIGNAIk-from Gravesend, October 16, to Euvredds -Wean Falmouth. October IS, 0 ........ ..... Lordc ETANOVLISTRIL -front FallaDyth, October 14, tr ."... us,l,,, F ordetrne Two n-from Falmouth, October 14, to .... Lod, 1-la nI, AtIIILAIIO-trod Grateserid, October 16, to Haranem Etites-from Gravesend, October 15. to Fours-from Oraveresd, October IS, to Gnaw.. Ftv-from Portsmouth. October 14, to sso ..... Lotto Funtesee-from Falmouth, October 14, to Loados Itttee-from Liverpool, Octobtr IS, to parik lionta-trom Gravertind, thtober IS, to lttatr.e lIGNIAMKA- from Gravesend, October 16, to MCbuurne JoIIANNA -from Gravesend, October It, to littlest Jesse -front Oravesend, October IS, to.. ....... 6 nubs Jour-(rum Gravesend, October la, to . et, the !orators Maus, -ft an Gravesend, October 13, to. Noted liostos -(rom Gravesend, 'debar 13, to LAD, CLANKS-rm. OraveGeril, October 13, to Veto 1.010,1 LOCNINVAI-from Pill, October 14, to .. Nt w Orleane LADY Jamey (o.)-front N. utuaintdon, October 14, to .... c,,p, LAM , fact-from Southampton. October 14, to Auttc.ll Mate-from Orsmend, October 16. to .... Bremen MONALLE - fr o m tirtssend, I fo•Lber 15, to Duisburg MARION -from Gravesend, October IS, to Melbourne MllMAreal-from Gravesend, Oct. IS, to Mellemne NAPTCNR-from Gravesend, October le. to ...... .......... N 0,,,,, NATAL-from Gravesetst, October 6, to RoCenisi NiAtIANA A.)-( from Liverpool, October 15, to Prrasm-from Liverpool, October IS, to QUM! on Toe EunT -from Gravesen . October 13, to s o ," Races,-from Brizhant, October 14, to ..... Gems Bm.cu -from Gravesend. Oct 14, to Constantin qty ' 8 - from Gravesend, Oct. 16. to Jamaica &too-from Onetime:a. October 16. to "totem ma J. It. Rein-from Gravesend, October IS, to SIR %POING -from Liverpool, Oct. IS, to Pernamtwo Ysaust IL-from Gravesend, October is, t 0...,...... ..... Oa:ander SEABORNE MAILS. 4.- [l4 signifies t►at the moils ern petit from the Geberrl Past-oeibe by the night—and M by the morning deepatehl LAIL, whey law; Y.' . row el 1 taste COUNTRIES. Its li,neral Port- Port .d, le Oface,Londoe.• despatched. Eme.tn I. -- —.—,.--.. £metwailli 3 rit.2:heaolN Pay Friday..„ Liverpool Arrived LP:: r !Why - United Slate I packet),... N Oa. 18....... Liverpool 10et. 23 a•••orite:oyr.Stat - 4s.ii Oot. 20 ...—. ..... Southampton. Nov. I Australh(vis Ssutkanit ton) .to( tie 711.thwilles) Ii Nov. 8.............. Dover .... 0ct....: 17 into (ma Cape of Good .4ope) , LleeeP oo l ... , Uncertaa 4•-tca , %het Car..) ...h 22rd of the month r. . • ult . . !Nov. II &I Ars'lrlr'ill s 8,10,21,3:J0 of so. Dover Oct. Is 1 ' Vele:birth .... ...... NI ithU.r , h .fow c. South:mutat. (Yet. 20 flahamaa V 170 k of the mouth Southamptoo. Nov. I to imam is full Dover . D.ily Brood . ..... * id, o y the moot' south:mown; Nov. '6 t.da . • iyren . . ... --a. .'ti of the cones Southampton. Nov.lB Co.. r' Or • i 'Tope.- l 14th of lb. month Plywood' . Dst. to Cape de Terda Capp de Verde .N 14th of the month Plymouth ... 'Oct. , 26 (nylon (see India) Ceylon .......... PI 11th of the mouth Plymouth „ Joe . yu .thounel laths ...... l. eloa,V• ed.:SP:id low.homptoe,Tnntal M. 11....... .. .. 4 Sadie IT:+ •rmuntt enutatnapton. Nov. 1 Chios (see Io W) i Doolonto.ople • 7,6,17,24,k:1er la. Inver ... . dot. :0 Coomtantineple M 4thst,ote .4 mono: floutheeptom Oct.:: [bat. of Europe /1 &If Twios doily Dover Egypt (see laths) I Prazie 4 t.. .% Twice daily .. ... .... Wore ... •• Twice M. 311 araltar ... M 4.7. 17,20,27 dn. •:.. , a ' tum ,'. I •., , Oet. 24 3reytuwa ....it Inallel7thot too , th Southampton. Nov. I Renb:nr ..... 0 Tow% • I ni,IIIN Irrorrloll :Tor. Mt Gamma „..... II Ind - .4 the mind , elouthwapton , Nov. I fl .: .1:2 ............. I. Wednot. Si fate - . Landon . U ...looms . hl 17th of the moat Southampton., Nov. 10 tele(WatOoutithiotta) 20 4thallda et moot." 'Southampton Oct. 21 Isl. (vie MareolWo) a 11000 . 74''. rr , 1.1. , • , :- Orr, r Nov. I lonian Islas ifelssA .....14 & • Twin. dal:, Limbos —.......M 7. O, 17, all of m. Southampton.", Oct. 26 Madeira ..................II /Dior the month.. Southampton.; Nov. 16 Madeira .16 3Srd of the moat Pipe:oath ... 1 Nov. 11 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,27183001ne Dover .... Oct. IS Mauritian (ass India) ital.:tiro N 14th of the martial Plymooth .. !no!. 26 Maus, .... . ....... Monts Video M nth of the nuts ISeutladopton., Nov. If NeMos New Granada .........81 inikl!..of wont, Southampton. , Nov. I New Zealand ....... ...... Br private ship .. Verioth port, (needs/ I` rah ..:.:at ............1 St: 1 ithnthof rw- I over Oct. 22 Pselardi , .... • rthl!th27thef me 4uathamplon. Oct. 25 Peru . /0 lad a 17th of me.. Southampton.. Nev. I Part Natal N kith of tat month Plymouth _ l oot. 24 ilinly N 101.'48"A...time Dever . . tact. 21 romany 0 Sthl Itlitathetnit , Dove, oc:. 22 Venevesia lll Inialithermtsl .suth u mptou.. Nov. 1 Van Otemen's Land (so. two-alio) West India N toga; 711:01 -conga laoutnam moo. I Nor. I • west India • When =yet these el spatehed on the tollowin and tu.tralia Soutl preceding. Os leaOlta Bani day with the eset Imptoul, which el idouthamptotaiNov. 1 lay the mall* will be de. totton of than tor India be therpatched M. day VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cynthia, from Cartliff for Rio Janeiro, Aug. 29, lat. 12 N., los. 26 W. China. &pt. 6, Lat. N., lon. 24 W. Emilr, o and from Leith for San Franeivo, June 11, lat. 13 0., _Mm. 91 W. YaucnlM Auguste, Menlo, from Newcastle for Celle, Sept. 2.4 off . _ roeilTilercw, from London for Sidory, Aug. 13, lit. 19 S., lon. 33 W. Lars eetrahic, 'rom tataria for Falmouth, Aug. 23, le. 2.5 S., 100 10 E. _ _ a, from London for Cilicutts, June 20, 144.10 it.,lon. 35.13 W. Nicholas Czar, for China. Aug. 17, ;at. 10 K., lon. 22 W. Ocean (brig), of Willie., n, from Glisgow for Genoa. Sept. 19. oC Cape de Gatt, 24 days out. Rowena, I rom Rio Wand for Queerstown, Aug. 31, 1.413 N., loc. 2; W. William Brows, trawling to the S.W., Oct. 2, 144 20.30 N., los. 21.15 W. BIRTHS, MAHRIAURS, ANI DKATHS. BIRTHS. BLACKBURNE.-oe. IS, at Licht Oaks, Staffordahire, filts. J. lie. land Illaekburne, jun., of a daughter. DOW DING.—Oet.I3, at Castlisatreet, Hereford, the wife of the Re , . W. C. Crowding, of a sun. GLADSTONE.—Oct. 14.. at Cheshaut.atreet, the wee of C.O. Girls stnne, R.N., SIX , of a daughter. HARRISON.- .oe.. 12. at Prjwie.atreit, Hull, the w ife of J . C. Ilat riAny. Eag. of a lea•. HARWOOD.—Oct. 12, at Woodhouse, near Bristol, the wife of E. Harwood, of a eon. RICH 3RDSON.—Oct. 12, at Leeds, the wife of M. Richardson, Efg of nridlington, of a son. SLADE. - Oct. 11, at BlenorehArd, near Glasgow, the wik of Col. blade, Inspecting Yield.otßeer, of • aughter. TOWNSEND. - Oct. 13, at Bromley-common, Kent, the wife of R. W. Townsend, Esq , of Dublin, of a son and heir. WY LD. - Oct. IS, at landimer-street, Cavendish-square, the IWe ei Dr. Wyid, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. 0011134F.RELL—BUSIIRT.—Ott. 13, at St. Peter's, Eaton.equarr, by the Key. U. R. Batitt r, lI.A , Rector of thatiloworth, Ginueerter. 'hire, J. E. C.,anoerell, )oungod son of the Ide J. W. Cornmerell, Eau , of Stroud-pork. Hontliam, to totuti:da ?dam., young , r daughter of J. 1 ushby, Rag., of llalkinouree., Groarenur-Pre, and the Amish 'Mead to St. Croix, West Indies. '‘KHAIt —JACESON.—Oct. 13, at the Cathedral, Manchtster, by the Rev. C. Hickson, M.A., T. R. Farrar. Esq., of Halifax. to Aug, third daughter of .1. Jackson, Esq., of eairy-hill, Cheatham. GOVOII—POWELL—Oct 13, at Abbeydori , Herder/shire, by the RAT. J. Jansen, Rector, William Edward Cseeton, eldest eon of W. ough. Fag., of Abbrydure, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Wt R. 'Owed, Fag., of Jury Cottage, Abbeydore. 11001E—FANSHAWF..—Oct. 13, at Coiatone, by the Res. C. 9. Pan-kawe. the WT. A.M. Hoare, A.M., Fellow of St. John's col lege, Cambridge, and Rector of Colbourn , I-le of Wight, thin: -en of the Ven. Archdeacon of Aunty, to Mafia Faithful!, to 4 10 4 daughter or the Rev. C. K Viinshowe. OWENS—Mt/RMS.—W. 13, at st. David's, Liverpool, by the Rte. W. llughes, 13.1)., Mr. IL Owens, of Liverpool, to MIN A. Aleuts, of Kensington. IiKEATC.B PAGE.—Oct. 12, at It. James's, Briagol, Mr. W. B. Pk , Mar. of London, to Louisa Parsons, daughter of the law Mr. Page, of Bristol DI ATIIB. CRC (AP. —in Sept. tuber la-t, at Matanzas, in Cuba, whither Pill' I proalaalcal for the recovery of her health, Mary Moberly, eldret daughter of Capt. Crease, R.N., and granddaughter of E. South. Cp., late of Inc, Carafe, CernWan. FORMAN.—Oct. ti, flatlet of Albert.strert, Beet nes, port, Lost aursivo.ig daaght r of the John Dorman, k.N.. 0 1 1 tart ford. UOLLINGSWORTIL —Oct. 13, Alice Jane, infant daughter of Mr. Mr. T. Hollings.,•r h, of Long-row, Nottingham. nr,mATE.-Oet. 14, William 11. nry, eldevt a m of %helots Lock oon W. A. Ilungste, Bart., R.N., t ged 32. 'S.—Oct. 13, Prances Knox, wife of Mr. J. Etas, of Upper FM denckvatreet, Liverpool, aged tit. POPE. Oct. 13, at B. tatol, Mr. J. A. Pope, aged 34. SPARKES.—Oct. 12, Mary Rubor eon, daughter of Mr. S. Sparks. of We.heck-atrcct, Choritou.on.bledlock, aged 12 months. ilotHITTS.—Oct. 16, at Inv Crescent•idacc. Vv 1101 '""' Land n. Mr. John Adkins Tibbittg, publisher of the o• Mon.:nor Limp kle," eldest own cot Mr. Jobe Tibbitto, of East Lodge. rata• and only brother of Mr. Jarvis Ttbb.tte, of Portsmouth, affed,S.• VErtNiaN. - Oct. It at Carltunicatdens, the Right lion. Lady Strom. Printed and Published by Wittaso Eton Haim, of No. b : attest, to the City of London, Printer, at the Ofhtei Is Lt .bir " . WM. in*. pro/WA of Whitetrian Allow ,Ocroisa ISA THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1853. Tne state of the weather at each of the following place. at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations ars arranged in order of latitude. Ltsizisicx—S.W. ; CAIOI ; Overcast. MI:WHOA/I— S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. SWITHIIMPTON—S.W. ; Strop! Breeze; Rain. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Ginznwron—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. Suwon—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDOE-8. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. HOLIIIIRAD—S. W.; Hard Wind; Overcast—Rain. The returns front the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. SournAurrori—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. FOLKESTONE—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDOR—E. ; Calm ; Foggy. GREENWICH—CaIm; Foggy. artivon—N.B.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. nu—E. __ Light Breese ; Cloudy. Caxnarnets—B.E7; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. YARMOUTH-8.W.; Calm ; Overcast. Illustruouax—N.E.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. LANCASTAR—W.; Calm Cloudless. HOLYIITAD—E.; Gentle Breeze; Fine. DARLINGTON—N.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overeat—VeryFoggy. BxAr—N.W. ; Calm ; Principally Clear. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL SHIPS at FOREIGN PORTB.—Aberamon England's Queen, and Seringapatarn, at Valparaiso; Lady Jocelyn, Presto, Concord, Sandwich, and Korteran, at, Melbourne; Conrad, and Rosamond, at Callao; Sutlej, at Panama; Osmanli, at Port Phillip; Lord Elgin, Premier, Bellone, and Theodosia, at Demerara; Coral Isle, and Isabel, at Antigua; Jamanlopas (a.s.), and Mary Allen, at Jamaica; Historia, at Honduras; Senator, Albert Ed ward, Joseph Shepherd, Simoom, John Bull, and Alfred the Great, at Bombay; Henrietta Klasina, at Batavia; N..ptune, at Colombo; Pelchelee, at Calcutta; William Skee t at Cronstadt. SAILILD FOR LIVIRPOOL.—EIeanora, front Arica, Aug. 5 ; Castries, from St. Lucia, Sept. 17 ; Alice Jane. from Jamaica, Sept. 18; Corajon de Maria, from Honduras, Sept. 1; British Empire. Aug. 22, and Iris, Aug. 22, from Madras; Sir Henry Pottinger, July 2S, Garrard, Eclipse, and Nerbudda, July 29, from Shanghai, John o'Gaunt, Aug. 8, and Aden, Aug. 16, from Whampoa; James Car son, Wansfal, and Sunda, Sept 1, from Solana). ; Falcon. from Coringa. Aug. 13; John and Mary, Sept. 28, and Redbreast, Oct. 3, from Palermo; Bella and Pri.cilla, front Malaga, Sept. 30 ; Genova (s.s ), from Marseilles, Oct. 8; Kossuth, from Madras, Sept. 8. ARRIVED. Asestrarre—at Gravesend, October 14, from Norway Amauss- at Gravesend, Octubar 15, from Norway Aoo Powau.—at Gravesend, October lb, from Yr me ALiliON —at Graveveud, october 15, from Gothenburg ADM/lig—at Gravesend, October 15, freet........................Danta1e An.aus—at Gravesend, October 1:, from Dan cm Accc—at Graveccnd, October I S, Iron k ANHZ M•ICIA-111.GniTeAend, October IS, from .......7Arch7ort7 Acr.vo--at Graveeend, October 15, from Oporto An, MA Ass -at Gravesend, October 1., from Sines ALkitNlAin- at Gravesend, October IC, IFOM ... Mauritius gr. set -at Liverpool, °ern's( r 15, from Antwerp ACIAATL -at Liverpool, October 15, from ................ .131111 MIR APRA at Liverpool, October Is, from.. ' annular, t AFRICA (II.)-At Liverpool, October 15, from New York Berry --at Gravesend, October 16, from Taganrog Her lllFell-at Oraerseno, October 13, from . Petersburg Croon-at Deal. October 14, from..., ............. Tames Burrstirke -at Falmouth, October 14, from Oran CRAWLS& WALT.:4-at Newport, October 13, from Loudon Calla 4U/1k- at OraTeasud, Octo%er IS, from Mosraelure Criiii.L.Anir-at Grave.* cd, ('et-ber 11, truer Norway CATHINICA -at Gravrsend.Oetolna 11, trom Cue ros -at Gravesend, October 14, from Gothenburg Otter-at Graververod, October IS, front ..... Madeira Comes-.t Gravasend, October 16, from Ronal dam alit or Leone-at tiraveserm, October 111, from Dun, irk Consara's Baron-at Gravesend, o..tubor IS Returned CIMIADaIi-at I.iverpuol, October .S, from Peraam east Couv...• -at Laver. oo:, Octozwr IS, Irene Santander DI vaA -at Gravesend. Octobe. li, from Danascs-at Gravesend, October IS, fr0m.........., Petemburg Diana-at Gravesend, October It, from Dko Gamma-at Gravoend, October IS, from Lutist non-at Gravesend. Oa tobar IS, from Hamburg Lawn-at Gravesend, October 15, from Norway Leoana-at G. at emend, Omobtr N. from .. ..... ........ .. Riga katanua Am, -at Gravesend, October IE, from Denmark EI.WARIO McienTEAlk-at Gravesend, October 16, from Calcutta thIEASSIII Resit -at Liverpool, October IS, from Dregmmestrc lama -at Ltv.rp.vol, Octet er 15, Irulll Rio de la 11 &the Fu asscs at Gravesend, October Ir., Inrm Foams*.-114 Gravewerd, October I, from Denmark FLORA-at lireve.emi. October 15. front si rway Gegril.k VANNT -at Grart semi, October 15. from Taganrog I:mane-at Gravesend, October 16, from Rotterdam Hanovsa -at r.ravestrui, October lb from .. TURD.Fgr 1111110 UV THE Stu-atGIVAERCISCI, dlober , 111, from Ckina Ilvsr,eas-tat re raVerrend, October 111, torn blot I`AT -at Gravesend, oetober 11. Irma lures-at Gravesend, October 16, from ~ .. .. . . • ~ JOANNA AuATHA-A1 Falmouth, • Oet. 14, from Galati JOHN DOCCHAV -at Grovesend, October 16, fem. kl Town JAIICD 15.411.1.-at Gravesend, October IS, from ..... . ...Dantzic JWINCCIININGUAN -at Liverpool, 0 'Leber IS, !rums Rio Janeiro 1A.V1.1(-at &immoral, October 14, from ........... .. Menlo L1,14-at Gravesend. Oct her 16. from 141111LNILDI Hamra-at Gravesend, October 16, from Petersburg BAIT Ass -at Gravesend, October 16, from SIAPITV r.% -at Or swewrod, limber 16, Irma lecnia MAFIA 11.411 UT -a. Gravesend, ocinber 16, tam....... Tob.iso MAGNICF -at Gravel...n.l, October It, 'root Anasterdmi MOldill at Of1..1111(1, October 11, from Riga Braces-at Gravesend, October 13, gam . Maisie gamin 101114•11 -at Liverpool, October 13, from. Oporto N t rri ors-at 0 ravesod, Oetolor IS, ?AM Norway Ntllo4lll Tow-at tisaveceod, October IS, tam Dm cue cue Oarlike. --at ' •rsv..end, October 16, from Adelaide (most --a' Ono mend, October IS, from . ' lot. me ~..)-at Liverlool. October IS, from Alimaadria I Oci..i. -at Graveistpl, October 1.1, from Moine , Oacaos -at ; .rameemi, __October IS, from _ Dantzio btala antteread, October IS, tram Swami — jib Oczarr —at Gravereal, October lb, trans....—. ............ Norway PALITOSI—.t Garman, October 11, Ines Petersburg I Nilo ..k r pn e! I al DMA day Wog I tfra. til of o,er It.. Ulf n Any Ix in tl t pr n niAO it i• ItLI out sew ache oak the , vbid Pro' in I witl Ail dime dim, N az_l aic DI w. ma ItO , I vu sail aln thr 0 IP 1441 ape the Pla I