The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-22 00:00:00

IRELAND. ...-.- ~. ......-. Cal T. 21. Toe Maynooth inquiry commissioners held their first meeting yesterday in the offices of the commis sion. User Castle-yard. There were present the Earl utliarrowhy (chairman) ; the Chid Baron, Dr. Loogfield, Dr. Twins, and Mr. James O'Feralli and the secretaries, Mr. IL West mid Mr. J. The — Hon. Mn. Norton and her son were among the arrivals at Kingstown, yesterday. A singular scene took place yesterday before Mr- Kemmis, one of the revising barristers now proceed ing with the revision of the Dublin parliamentary voters' roll, • Homan catholic clergyman, named Keogh, who applied to be admitted to the franchise by virtue of his residence in St. Michael and John's chapel-house, hating refused to he sworn on the an alogised version of the New Testament. The ease is thus reported in one of the papers of this morni, g Mr. Martin (the tory agont) asked on what grounds the rev. gen•lensan refused to take the oath ? The Rev. Mr. Keogh hoped he would not be pressed to answer that question ; but if pressed, he would answer it, tbou.ils with great reluetarce, het it might give offence to the court, or many other gentleman. Mr. Martin, however, having pressed for the rev. gentle. man's neon fur declining to be sworn, its h..v. Mr. Keogh said he believed that version to be incorrect in many particulars, and that he considered that he hed a right to use his own Bible. Mr. Kenamie.—D that the Douay Bible ? lice. Mr. Keogh.—Yes. Mr. Martin objected to the Course proposed. The reve rend gentlemen bad refused to be sworn on the authorised version, which wee the recognised book for that purpose, and the claim should ba rejected. The rev. gentleman accused all those parties, some of them divines of his own church, who had been in the habit of swearing on the protestant Bible, of violating their consciences, and had stated that they would not be bound by an oath taken on that Bible. The Rev. Mr. Keogh said he was sorry to see that Mr. Martin showed a strong tendency to misrepresent him, sad begged to add that he only spoke for himself and for his Own cetweience, lad that be did not state that a person swearing on the protestant version would not be bound by the oath (for if he took it he would be bound by it), but that if he (the Ker. Mr. Keogh) took the oath on that version, the act against his own conscience, formed as it was et present, would be so base that he might deservedly he deemed unworthy of credence. Having, on two former occasions, taken an oath, he was allowed to use his own ver sion ; first, when twenty years since a student in the College of Maywoth, he, together with the rest of the students, took the oath of allegiance on his own version, and he be breed that custom continued to the present time; secondly, before a gentleman coaneeted with one of the courts, be was very isourteosely allowed to use his own Bible. Mr. Kesuais said he would consult his brother barristers on the point, and retired for that purpose. He returned to court in • short time, sad said he would sot be at liberty to let the reversed gentleman swear on say other but the use used is wart. The Dee. Mr. Keogh—Then I submit to be distress eliesedoes I will sot swear oa any other Bible except my own. _ . . . . . The Minister was then about to reject the claim, when Mr. Crean applied to postpone the Cu. until this morn. Wu, when he hoped he would have other evidence. Mr. Martin opposed a postponement. After some discus. Woo, heweve►, the barmier allowed the case to stand till Om morning at eleven o'clock. DUBLIN POLICE. )INATI,T CII•101 01 CO The adjourned busing of the case in which Elizabeth D,ase (late Miss Thewles) charged Sarah Kelly, together with Mr. C. W. Campion, a solicitor, and Mr. John Robert Malone, with conspinng to defeat the ends of puller, by causing the destruction of a number of letters in issue in the famous will cause of " ?bowies v. Kelly," and " Kelly v. Therein," was proceeded with on Monday, before the magistrates of Capel-street Police-office. Mrs. Kelly, the defendant, was in attendance ; but Messrs Campion and Malone were not present. Aloe some preliminary difficulties had been surmounted, Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, te C , for the complainant, said he would make a short statement in addition to that which be made on that day week. On that occasion he men tioned the name of Colonel Smith, who had been stationed at Athlone, and was made the innocent instrument of in ducing the party to give up certain letters to be destroyed ; but be had never seen them, nor was te aware of their con tests. Since then Mr. put himself in communi cation with Colonel Smith ; be was stopping at Clifton, and his state of health was such as to prevent his attendance in court, but on hearing the matter explained, he expressed the greatest anxiety to further the ends of justice, and placed certain letters th their h and,, which he would now read. Counsel then read a number of letters which passed between Colonel Smith, Mr. Despard Taylor, Mr. C. W. Campion, and Mr. John Robert Malone, with refer( nee to certain letters which were in the possession of the latter, and continued—He confessed he had heard with the greatest surprise his learned brother state that te procure the destruction of these letters was no crime. He would at once proceed to lay IL) evidence before them on which he would ask to have informations taken and the case sent for trial. Mr. Joseph Hamilton, the Registrar of the Court of De legates, was then examined by Mr. Ferguson—He pro. duced an attested copy of the proccediugs in the ease of " Thewles v. Kelly,' in in the Prerogative Court, from the commencement of the case down to the transmise of the record in 1850 to the Court of Delegates, and proved that the letters in question were in issue in the Prerogative suit. Mr. Despard Taylor, examined by Mr. Meagher—l am acquainted with Mrs. Sarah Kelly since early in the sum mer of 1815, and have known Mr. John Robert Malone twelve or thirteen years. I believe be was sub-sheriff of Roscommos in 1845. Colonel Smith and myself were his sureties. I recollect having had a commusication with Mr. Malone in Sackville-street about that time; it was in the Hilton Hotel, and he showed me on that occasion some documents, sad in consequence of what took place between us 1 called on Mr. C. W. Campion in about an hour after wards, to whom I stated what I had learned from Mr. Malone ; it was that he had letters in his possession which would be Moons to Mrs. Kelly in any proceedings which would be taken against her, if the heir at law brought an action epithet her with reference tabor husband's property. Mr. Campion, on hearing this, made an appointment to meet me and Mr. Malone the same evening at the Baton Hotel. Mr. Malone showed Mr. Campion one or two of the letters that evening. He only showed me one in the first instance. Mr. Campion told him to keep the letters, and said he would " see about it." I received a written communica tion marked " private" from Mr. Campion about the letters (handed • letter.) Between the meeting we had at the Hilton Hotel and the rece'pt of that letter 1 had further communi cations with Mr. Campion about the letters. One was stating that Maloos refused the sum of 5,0001. to gine them up. By Dr. Kelly—Malone told me that if he got 5,0001. he would give them up. 'don't think he mentioned any sum to Mr. Campion. Examination continued by Mr. Meegher—The first time I saw Mr. Malone at the Baton Hotel he told me that he re geared that sum. I know Mr. Campios's handwriting (banded a letter.) This was written to me by Mr. Campiun, and was from Rockwood. Mr. Meagher read the letter "My dear Taylor,—l have every teasels to be satisfied with the ecliptics I met with, and I am now confident that there is not the slightest doubt of my being appointed soli citor to Mrs. Kelly. . . . I have not yet bad an oppor tunity of managing the matter which was the subject of dis cussion between you and me and another party. I have not yet had a favourable opportunity, but you may be assured' that I am sufficiently alive to the subject. In the meantime I think the party in Dublin would do himself an injury and upect the object in view, were he to be going about talking of the matter. Tell hen that I will serve him and promote the ote-ct he basin view if I can."—The letter was dated the lab of June, 1845. Examination continued—l saw Mr. Malone in Dublin in about the month of November or December, 1846, when he gave me the letters he had previously shown me in a sealed package. Before I get them I saw Mrs. Kelly with reference to them in Mr. Centrism's office, in Grafton-street, where I bought them sebisquently, at the request of Mrs. Keily ; she told me to bring Mr. Makin* to her as she wished to speak to him ; I did so and was present daring • part of the in terview, which took place where Mr. Campion hid his MB 'P. but I could not take upon myself to say whether it had any reference to the letters. I think it was at • second interview with Mrs. Kelly !that Mr. Malone gave me the letters. Mrs. Kelly pressed for them, but Mr. Malone declined to give them to her, and said he would deposit them with me. There was no one present en that occasion but myself and Mr. Malone. The letters were deposited with me is the presence of Mrs. Kelly, and were sealed with Mr. Malose's seal, and privately marked. They' remained in my possession up to the 26th of May, 1 . 117. don't think Colonel fiesith's name was mentioned at any of these interviews. Mr. Meagher—We now give in evidence the order of the delegates of the 30th June, 1847, admitting these letters in evidence. Witness—We had subsequently met in Mr. Campion's office relative to the sun of mosey to be given to Mr. Me lons for the letters. Kr, Ograpon said that Mrs. Kelly would give 3501. for dna Kelly was present when he said so. It was pesigthall to /M him a bill for 3501., my thee +hi& - IMO by Mrs. Kelly. The MUMS Jar ibist was that Mrs. Kelly might say, whoa amoiso arr i g =he had not gives any money Jon the dolman of the letter. This is the bill. I gave it lb. Wino ISSIS shoe it Imo draws, and told him I would got him 11W.; ha said he would not accept it ; that pro minor! sow his boo ulnae in my possession or that of my saleitor ; ft woe MOW pared as security for money. Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Clamplem same te my residence at Newport, and the forma NM she would be glad if 1 would go to Colonel Smith and got Ida to use his influence with Mr. Malone to give authority to barn the letters which were in on; possession at the time and the authority to destrey them was to be given tome. I me. went to Colonel Smith to Ath lone, aeserdingly. I have not got • letter of his of 10th March. I have letters of his, but not here, which were, however, thafidestial. I accompanied Colonel Smith teem Athkme to Bescommon to see Mr. Malone, who, after sotto prints sonverestion with Colonel Smith, emassetted tt write the " letter of authority" (handed • kites.) This I believe to he the letter, and it Wades to the letters required by Mrs. Kelly. When THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1853 lab) iintentgence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEstEaDAT. BLroas Comunmsus Murry. Ix RI WILLIAM Duxn*i. This insolvent. described as a coal dealer, was opposed by Mr. Stunt Reed for Messrs. Cape! and Brendle, coal aserchaata. Mr. Cooke supported, with Mr. Sargood. The insolvent hid certain persons he samitioned supplied by the oppoeieg creditors. Re alleged that the coals were mold to him, but Mr. Capel denied the allegation; they alone were to receive the money from the customers. They found the insolvent had received money or goods to 201., and they took a bill of exchange from him on which they seed him and he pleaded. The costa were about 411., and the complaint was a vexations defence. It appeared that the insolvent lived fa Lacy-terrace, Wa'worth, and alleged that the furniture belonged to his son, and had been given to him by his uncle, the celebrated Father Mathew, when he broke up his establishment in Ireland and went to America. An accountant, named White, stated that the insolvent asked him, when he was served with a county court Tim mons, what he should do to save his furniture, and he told him to say it belonged to his sou, and an interpiesder could, if necessary, be decided. Mr. Commissioner Murphy told White that he had better give no such advice in future. It was advising subornation of perjury. Ultimately the cam was adjourned to the 29th inst. IN as RUDOLPR NICHOLAS JORN FREIMAN. This insolvent, a Premien, who had been a cap manufac turer in the Old Jewry, was opposed by Mr. Cooke for Mr. WOregor, a cloth merchant in Chem:gide. Mr. Dowse supported. The insolvent bad been but a short time in England. He had, however, managed to get goods to aome extent. Ea had represented to Mr. M'Oregor that his wife was p.. sawed of property, and intended to make him a merchant. He got 741. worth of goods from him within s month, and made no payment. All the goods had disappeared, and the insolvent soon afterwards went abroad. In addition to the loss of the debt, Mr. M'Gregor had been put to about 301. law expenses in getting a judgment by a plea to the action by the insolvent s attorney. Mr. Cooke represented the case as one of swindling, and asked fer a lengthened judgment. Mr. Dowse, contra, admitted a vexatious defence, but contended there bad been no fraudulent contraction of the debt. Mr. Commissioner Murphy expressed himself clearly of opinion that then had been fraud in the contracting of the debt, as well as a vexatious defence. His Honour made some pointed remarks on the courtesy extended by this country to foreigners, but he considered it to be the duty of those who administered the law to see that the merchants and shopkeepers were not swindled by them. The judg ment was eight calendar months from the vesting order. IN ILI DANIIL WU-80W. This case occupied the Chief Commissioner to a late hour on Tuesday, and he pronounced • judgment of ten mouths from the vesting order for a preference. The insolvent, who was partly heard before the vacation, was a licensed victualler in Leadenhall-street. He was op. peed by Mr. Nichols and Mr. Dowse for several creditors. Mr. Cooke supported. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YzaTERDAy. Snots Ma. &scot MAffror AXD Ma. livrtas Caourrox. Edward Buller, 39, labourer, was indicted for having feloniously attempted to cast and throw one John Thomas from the deck of a certain steamer in the River Thames, with the intent to drown and murder hies. Mr. Robinson conducted the prosecution. The prisoner wu defended by Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Robinson baying briefly opened the circumetanees under which tho charge wu preferred, and which appeared to be of an extraordinary character, the following wh ammies were examined: Jahn Thomas, the prosecutor, said—l am the acting mate on board a steam vessel, called the Kent, which plies be tween North Woolwich and the Eastern Counties Railway station. About eleven o'clock at night, oa the 20th August, we had arrived at Woolwich on our last trip (or the day, and nearly all the passengers had gone whore, when I observed the prisoner leaning against the companion, and I went up to him, and told him that he must go ashore. lie said he would not, and I went to the after part of the vessel, and was about to cast the stern rope on to the pier when the prisoner came behind me and seised me by the lip and threw me completely over the side rail of the vessel. I fortunately caught hold of the bottom rail, which prevented me front falling into the water, and while I was hanging in this po sition the prisoner knocked my hands and attempted to fierce me from my hold, but on my crying oat for assistance, Mr. Allen, the captain of the vessel, came to my assistance and dragged me upon the deck of the steamer. I could not have held on much longer at the time the captain released me. The water at the place was 20 feet deep. The pri soner appeared to have been drinking, but he seemed to me to know perfectly well what he was about. After I had been pulled into the vessel the prisoner seized hold of Cap tain Allen and said that he ehoeld like to drown him for wasting me. By Mr. O'Brien—The prisoner was an entire stranger to me, and of course I had had any quarrel with him. I have no doubt that he bad been drinking, but I consider that he knew perfectly well what he wee about. By the jury—l asked the prisoner to go on shore M a very civil manner, and did not de any thing to give him offence. The answer he made to me wee that he would see me B:GL William Allen said—l em the captain of the Kent steamer, and when the vessel arrived at Woolwich on this night, I stepped upon the pier, and shortly afterwards I heard Thomas all out "help, help." I immediately ran on board and saw she prosecutor hanging from the outside of the vessel, holding on by the lower rail, and the prisoner was trying to foree his bands open. I stooped down and caught Thomas by the legs, and dragged him upon deck. I told the prisoner I should give him in charge for what be had done, and he said he would kill me, and exclaimed " I can fight Caunt. I can throw any man," and he seized me and attempted to throw me. A police constable then came on board and the prisoner was given into custody. He made nee of very bad lan guage, and told the policeman he did not care for him, and he added—" You shake, you tremble. I'll shake you." The priso ner then seized me by the hair and pulled out a handful, and he was very violent, and it took the exertions of several men to secure him ; and be was placed in a skiff for the purpose of being conveyed to the pollee station. As they were rowing along the prisoner asked if any one in the boat could swim, and upon some one saying " No," he exclaimed, " I can," and rose up and appeared to be about tojump into the river, but I seized hold of him, and forced him down into the bottom of the boat, and he was held there until he was got on shore, when the prisoner was locked up. While we were going along the prisoner spit in my fate, and said that he should like to drown me for assisting the other man. The poliie-oonstable and another witness combated the evidence above given. Mr. O'Brien, on behalf of the prisoner, urged that the charge of attempting to murder had not been made out, and that considering the condition of the prisoner at the time, there was no ground for supposing that he really had any such intention. Mr. Baron Martin interrupted the learned counsel as he was about to proceed with his speech, and addressing the jury said, that the only question was whether they . con. sidered the evidence mate out that at the time the prisoner attempted to throw the prosecutor into the river he really intended to kill him. The jury deliberated for some time, and as they did not appear likely to agree, the learned judge said that if they entertained any doubt upon the point, they bad better bear 1 1 the I d counsel to an end. - Mr. O'Brien with his address, and he remarked upon t he fact of the parties being entire strangers to each other, and to there a having been any quarrel or ill-feeling between them. Ho urged that it would be monstrous to come to the conclusion that the prisoner deliberately endeavoured to commit the crime of murder without any motive or object, and he submitted that the proceeding of the prisoner was merely the act of a drunken violent man, without any Axed intention what- ----• Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up, told the jury that be fore they would be justified in convicting the prisoner upon the present indictment, they must be satisfied that at the time he attempted to throw the prosecutor into the water, he entertained the deliberate intention of des troying his life. They had heard the nature of the case and the state of the prisoner at the time, and although drunkenness undoubtedly was no excuse for the commission of crime, yet it became • vary material matter for consi deration when the intention with which a particular act was committed was the subject of inquiry. The jury then deliberated for some time in the box, when they expressed • wish to retire. They accordingly left the court, and after being in deliberation shout half an hour they returned and gave a verdict of Not Guilty. Baron Martin said he thought the jury had come to a very proper conclusion upon the facts. The offence the prisoner had committed was a violent assault, and not a capital felony, and be would be detained to be tried for that offence. Mr. Bodkin applied to the court to postpone the trial of Nathaniel Mobbe for murdering his wife to the next session. The court granted the application. Edward Buller, the prisoner who was acquitted upon tbe charge of endeavouring to murder John Thomas, by throwing him into the neer, war placed at the bar to take his trial upon a charge of a common amault arising out of the same circumstances. ' Mr. O'Brien, who appeared for the prisoner, said it would be useless to endeavour to struggle against a convic tion for an assault, and by his advice the prisoner would retract his plea of not guilty, and plead guilty to the charge. Baron Martin, in passing sentense, t o ld the prisoner that he had been guilty of a very serious outrage, and although thejury had in his opinion very properly acquitted him of entertaining the intention of murdering tie prosecutor, yet, it was clear that he had been guilty of a serious offence, and one which required severe punishment. He then sea tensed the prieoser to be kept to hard labour for a year. Kr. Sleigh applied on the behalf of James Hayes, who stands charged spoa the Coroner's inquisition with the auger of his wife. for a postponement of the trial to Om October mmions.—The application was:grantMl. Mr. Malone wrote the letter I was going to All op a chutes for hint for 37x1 , hut having mewioned to Celona Smith that I might ei t get more than 3.50! front Mrs. Kelly, and that I pr 'Sillily would Fe at the loas of the re mainder, he would not pirmit nie to fill it until I cocaina nicstinl with the parii a in Dublin. I believe Col. Smith required 5001. on behalf of Mr. Malone. I returned to Dublin, and saw Mrs. Kelly shout the matter, in Mount street. I told her that Col. Smith had succeeded is in ducing Malone to write the "letter of authority." It we. dictated to me by Mr. Campion, and written by Mr. Ma lone at my dictation. Mrs. Kelly refused to give more thee 3001. From the time the letter was written I saw it until it was handed to me now. In May, 1817, Mr Campion Mrs . Kelly, Miss Co:, and Mr. Birch called at my house in Newport—(ante letters were then handed to the witness ; amongst these was one addressed to himself at Mr. Campion's =Bee, stating that if the needful was not forth with seat to him he would destroy the document [the letter of authority) which he had been at so muck trouble to ob , tain, and that he would not accept any bill signing.") 'When Mrs. Kelly and party came to my house, I had a con ' venation with her and Mr. Campion about the letters. She asked me "might 1 not lose them, or might I not have them tn my coat 1" Previously to going to Colonel Smith, Mr. Campion made a request that I would bring him the letters, and I did en. They wore sealed, but he opened them, and compared flee of them, paragraph by paragraph, with Greer's copies; I was displeased at his breaking the seal. The parcel contained eight of Mrs. Kelly's letters and one of Mr. Birch's. Mr. Campion said that no doubt they were in her handwriting, and handed them back unsealed to me. When Mrs. Kelly called at my house, she and Mr. Campion requested me to bring them into town in my pocket, and leave them in Yiates's drawing room, in Grafton-street. I did so, but on returning in the evening I found that the coat and letters were gone. This was on the 20th of May. I understood (rem Mr. Campion before I brought in the letters that Mr. Malone was to fist 5004. for them. To my knowledge there we. nothing said either by Mrs. Kelly or Mr. Campion about Mr. Malone leaving the country, for which he was to receive 1001. It was previously arranged I heard from him that Mr. Campion agreed to give him 1001. if be went away. I did not see him going on board the ship. Mr. Malone told me in 1847 that he got the 1001. I never saw ' the letters after I put them into mpocket until Mr. Cam pion gave them to me in some mon ths subsequently. I re collect going to Mrs. Kelly's house with Mr. Malone, who, however, remained in Merriowsquare while I went in. I had seen her previously, when she made an arrangement that I should being Mr. Malone to hear them. At that in terview I saw the very letters lying on Mrs. Kelly's table which had been taken with my coat. Mr. Malone declined to destroy the hitters without Mr. Tilly (the proctor's) consent, he having previously told him not to do so. The letters were afterwards destroyed in Mr. Melon's loitginr, South Circular-road. Mr. Campion was acting as Mrs. Kelly's attorney during the negotiations about the letters and when they were destroyed. To Dr. Kelly—They were put into the are by Mr. I Malone. __ _ _ Witnem—That was in August, 1848. I went with Mr. Malone by appointment to burn the letters in Mrs. Kelly's house. Ilse 6001. was not paid to him until November '4B. I made an application for the money ones, and was told that I " might rest easy." It wu not Paid purposely null after the " publication" had passed. I paid it to Mr. Malone, and wu myself repaid afterwards by a bill for 1,0001—.5001. for the burning of the letters, and 6001. to compromise a debt due by Mr. Campion to Malone. I paid him 4001. odd, sad gave him a renewal for the balance. _ _ Mr. Meagher --Is it not a fact that Mn. Kelly letiou 6,0001. at the time you were negotiating for these documents / _ Witnam—She lent me 2,6001. on one occasion; oa the next 1,5001., and another 2,5001. Mr. Meagher—Wu it not lent when you were nego- tiating with Colonel Smith 7—Witness: Yes. By Dr. KeUy—The money was lent on interest of six per cent., but Mm. Kelly charged me an enormous bonus ; she dealt with me as if I was a stranger, and on the same security. The cue was then adjourned. The ease again came before the magistrates en Tuesday, and some other witnesses having been examined, the evi ' deuce an the part of the plaintiff was closed. It was finally arranged to postpone the further hearing to Monday next. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. The Rev. J. Aldoua, to the incumbency of Trinity Church, Sheffield. The Rev. C. 0. T. Barlow, M.A., Vicar of West Cliffe, and incumbent of Trinity Church, Dover, to the Rectory of Rocking. Kent; patron, the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. R. Bendyshe, 8.A., to the Curacy of Denham, near Eye. The Rev. J. Bush, M.A., to the Vicarage of Ormakirk, Lancsahire ; patron, the Earl of Derby. The Rev. J. Carson, A. 8., to the Curacy of Tallow, dio- cese of Liamore. _ _ _ The Rev. H. Cooper. to the Perpetual Curacy of Stoke Prior-with-Doeklow, Herefordshire; patron, the Vicar of Leominster. - _ Tae R;;. G. P. Consent, MA., to the Rectory of Drink stone, Suffolk. The Rev. R. Davies, MA., Rector of Staunton, to an Honorary Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Gloucester. The Rev. B. C. Dowding, to he Chaplain to the Devises Union Workhouse. The Rev. A. Hutton, 8.A., to the Incumbency of High bead, or !vigil!, Balaton, Cumberland. The Rev. D L. James, to the Incumbency of St. John the Evangelist, Pont Robert Ap Oliver, Meivod, Mont gomeryshire. The Rev. T. Jones, MA., to the Rectory of White Rodin', near Chipping Ongar, Bees:. The Rev. W. H. Jones, M.A., Vicar of Moment, in Long dendale, to be a Surrogate for the diocese of Chester. The Rev. C. C. Mulley, to the Stipendiary Curacy of St. Peter's Church, Newton-in-Mackerfield, Lancashire. The Rev. Sir G. Prevost, But, A.M., to an Honorary Ca nonry in the Cathedral Church of Gloucester. The Rev. S. Robins, MA., late minister of Christ Church, St. John's-wood, to the Incumbency of Trinity Church, Dover; patron, the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. T. F. Salmon, 8.A., to the Vicarage of liVal dershare, with Whitfield or Beauzfield ed . The Rev. C. Seaver, to the Incumbency of the new Church of St. John's, Belfast. The Rev. W. A. Slipper, 8.A., to the Curacy of Thirne, near Ade. --- The Rev. H. Thompson, to the Vicarage of Chard, So merset; patron, the Bishop of Bath and Wells. The Rev. J. E. Vans, to the Curacy of Bredon, Worms tenhire. THE MURDER AT MANCHESTER. John Finnigan, the deaf and dumb boy, charged with the murder ofJaniss Shanley. a child six years old, by throwing him into the Rochdale Canal, at Manchester, on Saturday, was again brought up for examination, yes- terday, before the magistrates at the Manchester City Po lice Court. B•ieiShanley, the mother of the deeeued, said her son left home between 6 and 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, and she never saw him alive afterwards. Thomas Shanley, the father of deceased, said, I live at 13, Taylor's-court, Orford•street. I called at all the police station, en Saturday night, and did not return home till put two o'clock on Sunday morning, and on Sunday I made the same round again, also calling at the workhouses I without obtaining any information whatever of my son. and another man found him in the canal on Sunday after noon, between 2 and 3 o'clock. Angus Thorley, a little boy, ton years of age, who in giv ing his evidence, displayed considerable dullness of appre hension, said, I was going up Garrett-road for a walk on Sunday, with another boy, When two boys came behind us. One of them was going to throw MO into the canal, and the other got hold of the boy who was with me, by the clothes, and threw him into the water. I know it was Sunday. Alderman Walker—What day did you say it was when I you were here before ? Witness—l said it was Sunday. I don't know what time It was. We were going over the bridge. Igo some times to school on Sunday, but I could not go that day. There were no workmen or rifts about. I don t know when I told my mother about it. I had never before seen the boy who threw the deceased into the °anal, but I know the prisoner is the same. lam sure he did it on purpose, and then be ran away. Mr. Superintendent Taylor, of the Manchester police, said this boy (the last witness) came to the Police-office shortly after 10 on Monday morning with his mother and the deleamod's father, and stated that on Saturday [not Sunday] evening he was taking a walk up Garratt-road with another boy, when %ha prisoner came up and threw his companion into the water Mrs. Thorley, the mother of the wituses Angus Thorley, said—M son came home on Saturday night about seven y o'clock, looking very downcast, and laid his head against the wall. He - has often been stoned and ill-used by other boys in the street, and I thought they had been molesting him as usual. On Sunday night, after the body bad been found, I was putting him to bed, when he laid his head on his breast, and said " Mamma, I have seen the little boy that was drowned," and afterwards started up and ex claimed " I saw him throw him in though." There being no further evidence, the prisoner wee re manded till I. riday. Mr. Pattison, master of the Deaf and Dumb School at Old Trafford, interpreted the evidence to the prisoner, who seemed, by signs and dcstures, indignantly to deny every thing that appeared to criminate him. He is said to be a very intelligent boy, and can write very well. He is ap prenticed to a joiner, and his father is a nail maker, re siding in Chorlton-upon-Medlock. The prisoner was edu cated in the Deaf and Dumb Scheel, where he had tho character of a very headstrong and self •willed boy, but never manifested a disposition from which it could be inferred that he was likely to commit a serious crime like this. His appearance is mild, but rather sullen. TRADERS IN UNlroult.—A letter from Hamburg, 10th, says :—" bap quantities of merchandise are bring sent from this city to the Ramo-American flattery, which has been for same years past established on the north of California, opposite Kamtschatks. It is • commercial undertaking by shams of which the Emperor of Rush holds the half. The president of the company is a Russian admiral at St. Petersburg. An officer of the Russian navy is on the motto direct the commercial operations, and at the end of six years he is to be promoted to the mak of admiral.' NEW COURT.—YEsTEIDAT. BSIFOIi 1 111 RZOORDUt. MOM°. St I' t, 21, engineer, pleaded guilty to an iedict meat charging him with boring unttwful,y, and with it tent, applied and put on, upoe the 14th of September, a break to the wheels of a carriage on the London and Black well Railway, ot aato eadanrr the safety of persons con veyed upon the said railway. Mr. Bodkin prosecuted, and said that the prisoner, when taken before the willow', admitted the act imputed to his, and that he was drunk at the time he got in t o th e break carriage. Ilia act was fortunately not attended with very serious consequences, but it might have been other wise had they come to any part of the line where the course was to be altered, as it would then have had the effect of throwing the train off the rails, and thereby endangering the lacy of the passengers. Mad it ouly been a matter of inconvenience to the company's servants, they would have felt satisfied with the matter being adjudicated upon without being sent here. The Recorder said, that having read over the depositions it seemed to bOu that it was very culpable neglect to all ,w any one to get into a break carriage. Mr. Bodkin said that it was allowed when the other ea-rianes were fall. The Recorder said that it was bad enough to allow a drunken man at all to get into a carriage of ary class to the annoyance of the other and more respectable class of passengers, but it was gross to a degree to anew suck a per son to get into a portion of the carriage where he could have the chance of endangering the lives of his follow passengers, and he should require to know how it had taken place. Mr. Bodkin called John Young, the guard of the Man, who said that all he knew that the prisoner got in between Shedwcll and London. There were more bri sh carriages than one attached to the train. lie was not in the carriage in which the prisoner was, but felt the break applied. Neither he nor the other guard saw the prisoner. ide might get into the break carriage from the station plat form. The directors authorise persons getting into those carriages when the others are full. There was not any person in charge of the break, which was turned down. The Recorder—Am I to understand that the directors know and unction such proceedings ? Witness—The superintendent knew it. The Recorder—lt was a Cild's mercy that no accident occurred. The practice is most reprehensible, and the ne glect very Mr. Bodkin iesaid the company wished to recommend the prisoner to mercy. The Recorder in sentencing the prisoner said that he thought the company had done no more they they were bound to do, in recommending him to mercy, as they were as much or more to blame than he was. They had no right to let a drunken man into the carriages at all, more parti cularly a part where he could have access to the machinery upon which the safety of the train depended, and he hoped that after this exposure steps would be taken that might lead to better regulatiors. Ile should punish the prisua:r more for his drunkenness than the act, and he should sen tence him to one month's imprisonment in Newgate. THIRD COURT.-YESTERDAY. UZFORIB Tea COIIMON bVSJILAPT. James Kelsey, 20, boa-maker, and John Ford, 32, grocer, were indicted for stealing a mare valued at 10/ the pro perty of Peter Mellish. Mr. Carteen prosecuted. It appeared from the evidence of Ford, who pleaded guilty, end was admitted as a witness, that the prisoner Kelsey, who had been in the service of prosecutor, who was a packing case maker in Wardour-street, upon the night of the 31st of last month told him that if he bad a mind to steal a horse be could let him know where to get one, and took him to the prosecutor's stable, which they broke open and took out the mare in question. As Ford was going through Smithfield with it a constable stopped him, and he then called to Kelsey who was following to give an account. which being unsatisfactory, the officer de tained them.—The jury found KeheyGuilly. It wee proved by the police that Kelsey bad only a few days before the cominissien of this offence been tried and ac• quitted at the sessions holden here in August for bring con nected with others in obtaining a quantity of carpeting, and that he formed part of a gang, the chief director of whom was tried and convicted in the New Court on Monday. Kelsey was sentenced to 18, and Ford to 12 months hard labour. _ _ Lteponan, 24, spinster, an ordinary-looking young woman, of the Jewish persuasion, wao indicted for endea vouring to conceal the birth of her infant child. Mr. O'Brien prosecuted, and Mr. Parry defended. Mr. O'Brien having stated the case, called Bridget Toomey, who said that up to the 29th of July, the date of this occurrence, she lived ser vant with the prisoner, who kept a fried fish shop, No. 32, Cable-street, Whiteehapel. She had lived with her about twelve months. They occupied the shop and parlour, and slept in the latter place. The prisoner always used to go home to her father's upon the Friday. On the night of Thursday, the 28th of July, she c =plainest to witness of being very unwell and in great pain. On the next day she sent witness to her father's, who lived in Leman -street, to say that she could nut come that day, and in the evening prisoner sent her there again, and when she came back she found the shop abut up. Prisoner came and opened her door, and then walked back to the parlour. Witness smelt a strong smell, as of hair burning. The fire, which had been lit in the parlour, was out. Prisontr sent her next door to get a kettle of water, and when she came back told her to light the lire in the grate. Witness went to do so, and there maw amongst the firing the bead of a baby partly burnt. She was so frightened' that she ran out and told a neighbour what she' had seen, and then came back and told prisoner that she wanted to go home. Prisoner asked her why. Witness said you know you hare been burning your baby. Prisoner told her she would gve her half a sovereign not to say anything about it. The police then came in and took the pnsoner away. Foay, the constable, proved finding the charred portions of the skull of the child, but no other parts. After the prisoner had been charged at the station she was sent to the hospital. Dr. Ryan, who attended to examine the prisoner, proved that she had been but recently confined, and from the examination of the head of the child and other circum stances, he came to the conclusion that the full period of gestation had not been arrived at by two if not three months. He knew prisoner well ; she was subject to hysterics. The jury found her Guilty, recommending her to mercy on account of her infirmities. Sentence postponed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A. Jowall was charged by William Harris, n cab. driver, with having been what the complainant called " ob stropulous" in his cab. The cabman—At half-put eight on Monday evening, the gentleman and two other gents. got into my cab at the King William-street sand, and ordered me to drive to the West-end. They were all lushy, sod I refused to drive them, for I a'n't obliged to take fares in that condition. The gentleman &eked me for is ticket, but I wouldn't give him that either, so in he got again. After some time I got him out again, and then be whipped round to the other door, but I met him inside to prevent him, and in the scuffle he broke one of the windows and hit me in the mouth. He paid for the glue, and I did all I could to get I rid of him, but he took a fancy to go to the station-hot.se, and as there was no ether way of relieving myself of his company, I begged that the policeman would do him and me the favour of locking him up. The policeman said the defendant " would go into the cab whether the driver would or uot," and was evidently tipsy. The witness heard the blow spoken of, but did not sus at struck. The Lord Mayor—The cabman was justified in refusing to accommodate a drunken man. His lordship feared that the intoxication of a fare would be a recommendation to some of the fraternity, and thought the complainant had acted with prudence, at any rate. Fined 15... and seriou'ly advised never to drink again. James Ilessoood, a shabby lazy looking fellow, was I charged with having abused the trust placed in him by is greengrocer, who keeps a shop in Bermondsey. The complainant said, seeing that Use prisoner was hang ing about in want of something to do, I employed hint to take a hundred of oysters from Billingsgate to my house, and I paid him for the job. lie, however, took rho oppor tunity of slipping away with the oysters, which I never afterwards set my eyes upon. The prisoner —It's true I had the oysters, but ai I walked along I found I bad walked too fast for the party that bad I engaged mg, and after waiting about, I didn't know what to do, so as the oysters wouldn't keep I sold 'em. (Laughter.) The Complainant—l had employed the prisonzr two or three times before on Ise same sort of bwiness, and be well knew where I lived. The prisoner—l beg your pardon. You neva employed mo three times. I never carried for you more than twice. Mind you tell the truth. You ought to have stuck closer to me.—Committed to Bridewell for two months. HAILLBOROUO H•STREET. William Gis toicr:lensTings, silversmith, was charged with having robbed his master to a consider able extent. Samuel Jennings said he was foreman to the prosecutor, and in coneequelice of information he received he examined the stock of silver and found a quantity deficient. On Tuesday he saw the prisoner go to a drawer at which he (witness) worked, and eat elf a piece of silver from a rod, which be afterwards cut into small pieces. The prisoner had ne business to take any part of the silver without his permission. The prisoner had been 11 years in Mr. &li nings' service. Police-constable King said he took the prisoner into elm todv, immediately upon which the prisoner began struggling ' with him, and during the struggle be contrived to throw a small parcel into the road. The parcel was afterwards picked up and given to witness, who, on examining it, found • quantity of silver therein. Witriem asked the prisoner if he had sod any silver to a refiner named Smart. The pri *emir replied " No." Witness went to the prisoner's lodg ings and there found a box which contained about U. worth of silver, and bills for silver sold amounting to 34/. The silver was identified as Mr. Jennings' property. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully com mitted for trial. TB' BOOT 1N17;1 1 . Stalin!. Lewis King, John Turner, and Nomad Edwards, jour neymen boot and shoemaicers, were charged with creating a considerable disturbance in the front of the shop of Mr. Craner, a boot and shoemaker in Lambeth-walk, and also making use of insulting and intimidating language towards Mr. and Mrs. Crease. Mr. Cruet deposed that on the preceding afternoon the three prisoners came to his shop, paraded up and down In frcnt (AM, house, and created a (Trisects-table disturbance. On the same morning the psis: iir r Turner entered Lie shop god applied to Lim for work, hut hie impression being that employment was not his object, he (witness; tn:d him he did not want any one, and he .rata away. The prisoners all annied him, and called h:s wife a sever.l times. In the course of their abuse they told him they would crush him, se that he should not have a single shoe in his shop. Police constable Daniel Donovan, IS L, said the prisoners were given into his custody on the evenintt before by the last witness. When he went up to Mr. Crafter's shop there was a considerable crowd assembled, but Le dii not ob serve any disturbance. Mr. Craner, the complainant, ap peered a good deal excited at the time. The prisoner denied mach of what the complainant had stated, and King complairitl of having been struck several times by Mrs. Craner. They also called Mrs. Evans, who said she saw Mrs. Cranes rush out of her house and strike the prisoner King two or three times in tl.e face. John Smetbies, a shoemaker in Lambeth-walk, said that on the evening before the prisoners Turner and Edwards came to his shop and 'eked for work. They were a little the worse tor liquor. Edwards went out, and immediately atter he (witness) heard a disturbance in front of Mr. Cra ner's shop. He advised Turner to go and stop the Citturb ance ; and he said he should, but he was taken into custody with the other two prisoners. Mr. Elliott inquired if Mrs. Craner was present, and was answered in the negative. Mr. Elliott then observed that if it had been Putisfactn rtly shown that the prisoners' conduct arose from a strike, and that the language they used was with the view of inti mulatit.g the complainant, and compelling him to raise the nagts of his workmen, he (Mr. Elliott) should feel it to he his duty to itnpcse a heavy penalty. Though thy (the I prisoners) had been guilty of much impropriety of conduct, yet the charge of intimidation was not sufficiently made out, and, under the circumstances, he should discharge them, but should advise them to take care how they went on. WIYII•I3ZATINO. George Qteennell, a chairmsker by business, was placed at the bar ' en a charge of assaulting Lis wife in so savage and brutal a manner that she was at once obliged to be removed to St. Thomas's Hospital, Clare she nautilus in a very precarious state. A witness, named Salmon, said he was present on Mon day last, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock ; he heard'the prisoner and his wife having some words, when the former exclaimed. " I'll have your blood," and Kicked her violently. Blood instantly began to floe Irons under neath her clothes, and she said, " Oh, George, what have you done ? " The prisoner replied, " Then you should have let me have the money," and was about to strike his wife with his fist, but was prevented. The wife was removed to a doctor's, and subsequently to St. Thomas's Hospital. Alfred Lyons, 24 L, said that about half-pa-t eight on the preceding evening ho took the prisoucr into cu.tcrly. Before doing so he asked him if Le was not the man who hail I, seriously ill-used his wife, and he replied, " Yes, it's all right. It was all through larking." The offi:er then handed to the magistrate the following certificate of the state of the unfortunate woman : "St. Thomas's Hospital. — 11;e7, y certify that Elisa beth Quennell is still lying in a dangerous state in this hospital, and not able to attend before the magistrate, in consequence of the severe injurj' received, as stated in the previous certificate. GEOHOZ THOMAt KEELE, Drellber.— September 20, 1853." The prisoner, who has been frequently brought to this eminent charges of cruelty and ill-usage towards his wife, in reply to the charge said, ho saw his wife in a public house and told her he thought it was quite tinto she got the children their breakfasts. She replied that she would not go home, and he then asked her for the money be had given her; but she refused to deliver it.up, and then they had some words. Mr. Elliott observed that the charge was cr.e cf a very serious description, and he should remand the prisoner to a future day.—The prisoner was accordingly remanded. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, SHIT. 21.—The market was very fist at its close, and pikes were irregular, and in the buyer's favour. Yet in solid, gold stapled American, 00. to 620. per lb., the advantage has been very slight Sales, 4,000 bales, 500 for export ; comprising 140 Panora' and Maranhams, 640. to ild. ; 300 Egyptian, Gd. to &I. ; 400 Surat, 214. to 411 per Ib. CORS.—Boavote, SEPT. 21.—Our market has been mo ' deratel attended to-day, and the trade in wheat was very excited. A fair business was done at an advance of is. per qr. over the rates of this day week, or Is over Saturday's prices. Scarcely anything passing in beans ur nats. Wheat, red, new, 60s. to 635.; old, 641. ; white, to 635. Beaus, 465. per qr. SIOCKTON•ON•TEES, SEPT. 21.—We have to report a fair arrival of wheat coastwise during the past week. Our market this morning was moderated• suppliad with wheat from the browers, which cold readily at an advacee of 4e. per qr. on the prices of this day week. Oats and Beans in good demand at late rates. Grinding barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. dieter. Flour, 3s. per sack higher. Imports dialing tie past week : Wheat, coastwise, 977 qra.; barley, coast wiee, 367. DUBLIN, Barr. 20.—At our corn market to-day a still further advance was demanded foe ("reign wheat. and in a few cases an advance of la. 6d. to 2s. wee realised, but buyers generally held off. The supplies of new grain are beginning to increase. Wheat war to-day Is. to 25., and oats 3d. to dd. dearer. Barley early in the day maintained its price, but was heavy and inclined to be cheaper towards the dww. Rapeseed must be quoted 64. lower. Wheat, new, 30s. to 3as. ; barley, new, 16a. to 18s. 64.; here, 13s. 6d. to 155.; oats, aid, 11,. to 145.; oat, new white, 111. 6d. to 13s. ; ditto, tawny, 10s. Oct. to 12s. ; rape seed, 261. to 281. 6d.; oatmeal, 12s. to lie.; bakers' tl .ur, 17s. 6d. to 225. CATTLE.—Romroau, Seer. 21.—Our market to-day was well supplied with all kinds of stock, and most of it not of first quality, met witk a heavy sale at lower prices than last week. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 4d. ; mutton, 40. to 4s. 10d.; lamb, Cis. tot's. 101.; veal, 3s. 101. to 49. 6d. ; pack, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. SOUTHALL, Sept. 21.—Our supplies being short, prices were firmly maintained at last week's quotation.. Beef made from 2s. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 3s. 19J. to ss. Veal, 4s. to 4.. 10a. Pork, 3s 4d. to ss. per stone of Ms., sinking the offal. COALS.—Lowflox, Barr. 21.—Ships at market, 89 ; sold, 36.—Carr 's Hartley, 21s. 6d. ; Davison's West Hart ley, 21s. 6d.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 21s. ; Lonirridge's West Hartley, 21s. 6d. ; Pmtland West Hart ley, 21s. ; Smith's West Hartley, 21s. Gd. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 205.; Walker Primrose, 19s. 9d. ; Wylam, 245. ; Dell's Primrose, 19s. 63. ; Eden Main, 245. 61; Walls End Belm , nt, 245. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Heston, 255. Gd.; Wails End Stewart's, 2.55. Gd.; Grey', West Hartley, Hi. ; Sidney's Hartley, 21s. 6d. ; Watney's Anthracite, 325. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Gores, of Gloucester, timber laden, was passed, abandoned, Sept. 13, in lot. 47 N., los. 19 W., by the Brecknells, Killey, arrived here. Mem —The Gores, Barnard, cleared from Quebec, Aug. 11, for Sharpness Point.— Liverpool, Sept. 21. Pelican (vs ), arrived here from Rotterdam. is in quaran tine, a death from cholera having occurred OR the holm ward pa,mge.—Liverpool, Sept. 21. Zancni, of St. John, N. 8., Mahoney, from the Clyte to Boston, foundered, Sept. 11, in lat. 57 N., lon. 15 W. ; crew sal - ed.—Dublin, Sept. 19. ARRIVE D. Lanote-at Queenstown, September 10, from Iftwfotatliar.,l Allellall, -et Liverpool, September 21, from Havre AUkOIT-Jit Liverpool, September 11, frrm Havre Azere-at Liverpool, September 21, from .... .._ Alerab Aumertuea EDMOND-at Gravesend, Sept. 21, from Quebec lawrevne-or Gnveoend, September 21, freer ltotterd.,m Seessema.-et Gremeord, September 21, from ....... Bainanyametas-at Granteelid, ileptrulbOr 21, from et. John's BILICKNALIA -at Liverpool, September 21, from. Pomba BRITIAN EPIPIRP-at Liverpool, September 21, [rem It,mtey Burn-off Pill, September 2 0 , from rILtoIl CANDIDATA-at tirartread. September 21, from BarbaJnes CYONer-at Gravesend, September 21, from Jeanette Caaim-at Gravesend. September 21, from.. _ ..- Sierra Leone CoLorrarsa -at Gravesend. September 21, from ...Cskutta Cllr or ltotrraaosse -at Gravest ad. September 21, from.. Dualitrk Coscoan -at Gravesend, September 20, from Grer.aila CLARA WVILLIR-at Liverpool, September 21, from New Orleans CALSIBPIA (A )-at Liverpool, September 21 from... Havre LI CAROPIA-At Livsrpool, September 21, frail Reekiescy Cur e.r Item IlabAll-at Liverpool, September 4 ' , from _Suit. nisei Dsvesrorr-at Liverpool, _Mpterater 21, from... Apalacbioola D1X.1.111 Or I'OneLAND -at omiy September 20, from Lisbon Lac JoNol Dery-at Exmouth, September 18, from ... 111.1 G‘and, Esosavora-st lAverpool, September 21, from Soured .m Berstein-at Graveeend, September 11, from %hernia Goou llora--at Dril, eeptember 2u, from teuebee (Ammo-off Deal, Sept. 21, from Sierra LeAv GoLoss Eas --at Ltvorpol, September 21, from St. Jobee,_N.ll. GLTPcliao7l- at Liverpool, September 21, from . ..... HMO GLRAM -at Gravesend, September 21, from ..... Antigua ORS. Bazar -at Liverpool, September 21, from ...... -.......M0be GuL.valm-at Liverpool, September 21, from Galoon HIPDA—at Graveeend, September 21, from .......... Distr.") 11.1.1ues-at Gravesend, September 21, from Memel loa--at Gravesend, september 21, from Dora* - ' Septamber - ' --- lnove-off Pill, . , 20, from tluebce Janata 1111TeaLLL- a tqueelletoien, September 14, Ism Cni: i JJIIII Walley -at Liverpool, September 21, from Maragnsdavie JoILAWNA MARIA-al Onivewelal, September 21, from Quebec LADY Sai.a-ut Gravesend, Sept. 21, from Mauritius Lucy WRIGHT -at Grartsend, Sept. 21, from CJILAU 1 LlaaalA-oft Liverpool, September 21, Item St. John's, N.S. Macesuo-at Liverpool, September 21, from Monte Volt)) Mosaacu -at Liverpool deptem'ier 21, from MARNALL-at Deal, September 20, from Palm. uth ilaem min Loma-at Greewich, September 19, from Havitensh MA1162.- at IlArtlepowy heptember 11., from ............. ......4doebee New YOU. PACIIET--at D. id, Sept. 20, from New York New not-ow-at Orareaend, September 21, from Qui bee oswasu-at Liverpool, September 21, from New Orkaala Pessu.eas -at Gravesend, september 21, from Neafiendland Patree-at Gravesend, September 21, from Callao Piumne -at ()mewed, September 20, Iron Si. Jolla PSLICAN 0.. e.; -at Liverpool, September 21, from... . Rotterdam gram or vie lstite -at Gravesend, September 21, from Ceylon Stever-at Deal, September 20, tram Demerara newmin-at Gravesend, September 21, trona. C.l3lla ROLLA-at Liverpool, Sept. 21, from Porte Rim Moutsee Mx—at Lieeerlool. Selotelllhef 21, from.. ...... Philadelphia Satitu--atlOraverend, September 21, from Black Sea Terms-at Gravesend, September 24 from Ostend Tiener -at Liverpool, tieptember 21, from .New Turk Utacts-at Orameead, September 21, from &John's VANDALIA-at Liverpool, September 21, from ....New Orleans Yezooa-at Liverpool, September 21, from . Amsterdam 111111. Alla-OR Livorpoel , September 34 frma.„,.. Glebee SAILED. Atste Beown—ham graresexd, September 21, to Amentet—from GM, reptertbor .1, to San Fume*, Sat:me—from Lim rpuol, evieraver 21, to rft CISHIIINI.A—fetes Liverpool, September 21, to. .......... Trim. CA surtax—from Liverpnt.l, Sep'. 21, to Cataturr—has GraemexB, depteusber 20, ..... AiMM Cut or la()%l•l4—frow Univesser.d. M•plember 21 , to D iu* " ern. or Loraname--from Grevetend, dept. 31, w Corn—ham Greet...rad, September 21, to .......k ottema g CONC , IWIA.—ma September !I, to Itucerdwn DMISAILK &WO Ontrerend. (September 21, to Saturant k11•11ULD I.lX—from Graverewl, september 21, ... Ade Lids Eillt/Ill—tram Pill, September ........... Irt•lallall—from Portman.' 14 s.pternler In, to Gen GCTR, to —horn GravesmS, September 20, to liOnygeb ft . GARRICK —from Liverpool. Sept. 21, tu New Lori Gormexoe—from Liverpool, September 21, to fct.l:. o " liora—horn Liverpool, September 21, to.. ... New Yak tbasioxv —kook Liverpool. September 11. to .. e tsui4 nANK —from Ltoerpoul, Sept. 2t, to ileltwurne Witiour —trona Liverpool. September 21. to New yore Jams J.. —troy Liverpool, Semamber 21, to Lint—from ()revegeod. September 21, to —. . . .... Ilarineen M uda LAOCAI•II—trAn Graves. September It , to. Melbourn e Maurer —trona Gravesend, September to Aragerdlo3, MtUTL (*AO—from Liverpool, September 21, te...COOSIMILDOPIe IiMOTRIL ROT —from Liverpo September 21 to !Column) Pascoe —trom Swansea, September 2o, to ....... .„ Cuba FAXTIML—from Oraveeend. september 21, to ..... ....... Otlend Queeortowo, Septemter 10, to .......1 „d0n liT*DT Dugout NIT - lrom Gravemnd, t*ptember It, tu • Lordt Some M.liimale—from GrArmend, September x 11, t 0... t.:3 dz e7 8A cm —from Uttlenend, September 21, to Portrue-Priree Saterne—front Gravesend, September 21, to bAtandrc TA% --fr0:11 Liverpool, September 21, to ... .. Itige ... Wirrum—from Porto:math, September 20, (roam, VE'?SELS SPOKEN WITII. Alexander Raring, from Liverpool (or Calcutta, Aug. 2.? ' si N a , Inn. 94 W. Adolf, of Nassau (Hulett barque), from Liverpool for Sydney, out 40 days, Aug. lu, lat. 1 N., lon. 21 W. Albiuu (snip), of Liverpool, bound westward, Sept. 5, Lat. 49.30 N., lon. 27 W. :row Liverpool, Sept. 16, tat. 30 N., lon. 18 W. Concordia, from Liverpool, iet t. 13, lat. 49 N., tun. lo W. (blab (thip), of Liverpool, hemeword ladled, with foreteNadyarg down, July to, lat. ail 8., lon. 11.15 E. Euphrates, Aug. 9, at. 4 N., lon. 24 W. llarpley, from Suuthamptou tor Melbourne, June 13, Mt..lb.(n lun. 24.0 a E. Hero (ship), from Liverpool for Sydney, out V days, Aug. 17, lat.:, N., 33 w. Heather, fmm Rio Fische for Liverpool, Aug. 11, lat. 21 N., lon, I) W.; woe supplied with provlslons. John troll (barque), from London fur Montreal, 24 dayn out, ha, 44 , boa. 49. Janis Mdcbell, from Callao to Queen-town, At.g. 22, Lat. 13 N., f 25 W., u 4th part of cargo :hewn overboard. Norton ir, an der Plan, from Liverpool for Melbourne, 76 daysour. CI well. Lit. 37.35 8., Inn. 5:.20 is. Lori Dalhousie, frout,,Londou for Calcutta, Aug. 23, lat. 23 N., lea, 95 W. Myrtle (ship), of London, from Liverpod, outward bound (oboe within, but did n t, Aug. 19, fat. I I) N., I.M. 27 W. Trafthrar (ship), of and from London for Madras, with Morita bard, all well, Sept. 18, lat. 484 N., lon. 5 W. Windermere (barque), from bouthey for Liverpool, Out 62 days, July 23, lat. 25 S., lon. 114 E. BE-U3OItNE MAILS. eignitlee that th• melts are met from the Ceo , rel Paitordm y the n.ght —ani M ho the morniae drepetrh.l Day when made ur ' epee e . tat , wt,cc COUN num. in General Post. l'ort j due in 0121ce,laindon.• despatchetL ,Eattlaad. --- --- ------. haterica(hylkit.yeekst 7 4 Every Friday Liverpool__ gadai m /...?rlealaCalted State. parted) .... ..... ..-NOct. 4 hlowiess(hylr. — tetatexplat , ;Sept. IS australia(via Smillsamp-1 ton) M Ver. 4 ....... Southampton. Oct. 4 Ditto(via Meneilles) N !Nov. El— Dover 4 vft.l2 Dit:o (via Cape of Goodl rope) ..... .- .... .16 Oct. I ..... ........ . Eymouth .. /treenail A Yea (Went: Coa:t) ...7 4 deyt. 21 r .r• 0t.... . 4m.. 2s almandris t• 1149. 24,a foot too. Dover • Ine pt. 18 Meaandria ld imajoth I.' t 001... Southampton. Sept.s 2e Bahamas 11 1 17th of the month Southaropton.,Oct. 16 Belgium s Daily Dover -.. .. Daily Eravg At 4th of the moat' Southampton. Oct. :6 Buenos Ayer ....... W Ith at the mohti Southampton. Oct. PY Cape of Ocond Hope 1 14th of the mend: Plymouth ..:dept. 26 Cape de Voris 1: 14th of the naiad Plymouth .. ,Sept. 26 Osylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the moot) , Plymouth .. ISept. 26 (Atoms', T h i es • m ei., twed.,nprid luouthunpter. TuTe Mt Mil h. ladallthrf 'tont , Itioutlaw.ptoal Oct. I Chile (see WM) Coortan:tnnp • .... 21 Coastantinspleithatati of mouth do . utltiytip . ton Sep:. :0 Coat. of Europe 11l & N Twice daily EdTpt (we India) 1 I France ...;....6 a . Tyler daily ....... :ton r ...... Miriade, 3ibraltar Si 4,7, 17,20,57 of ni. itAl9lllll3 :IX 1 !dept. 26 arseee (sec Midis) Ireytown ll 1nd:417 thof wont: ,douthampton.lUct. 1 Ha.uburg 24 Tuas lay a Fria i.) i Londe .... Ibis. Est Uannnah V 2a.1 of t h e month SouthniictemlOct. 1 IS v. , ..33l ...... W Sydow. a Sett: Londe' ..•. Mon.Th tiondmite ...—. ... ll 17th of the 111:011.1 tiouthamptom , Oet. 111 iata,viese..Marspt.) .e ithkiedsof even). suutlmnipton. dept. tf ladm (vie Itareciii , . N Ithm.2 4 .thof mond .eorur ........ Sept. NI lonian Wee (see ladle) Ire.ind ......... ....Al a S TwiLo der Re's head .. Twloe di. Liehen ll 7, ii, 12, fi27 of ni. tionthampton Sept. 16 Madeira M .nli of the month.. Southampton. O. 14 Makin. Ni !input /i • 1 Plymouth ... , ept.22 Malta (see bulbs) Milts N 7,17,11,17600 ofmiDover ... ..... Seet.ll Mauritius (see India) Mauritim 4 t tat of the month' Plymouth .. Sept.,' Meshy, st ind of toe nionth 'Southampton. Oet. 1 Monte Video M sth of the month Senth:.mpton. Oct. 3 Espies New Grenada ll Judea: Thor moat. •Southaincton. Oct. 1 New Zealand Ely private ship .. Vatiotui parte thwertall Petal !imam .. • StllSM2Stlttlaten Dever .. . Ser. 21 Peninsula ••• 7th 17th271.1saf taw :Southampton. Sept.l6 Peru .2.1 hid a 17th of mo.,Southampton. Oct. 1 Port Natal ... ....... N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 26 aiclly •4 itht 6:e .5 , ..'n, . I Dover ... deyt. 22 Ttussany N sth lit h l sthe , mi n ' Dover ... Sect. 31. Venezuela ft fadalailiefinouth douthantpton. 00.1 Von Diemen's Land free Aunt-aa) West Ladies ll faillilldsc. month Soutlareptcm. Oct. 1 • When any of there dates full or a Sunday the malls wit: be de. spatehed on the folbwine dee with the exception of there ler ladm and hu•traita (vii doathsnaptonl, which will be despatched the it, preceding. A SINGULAR SHEEP-FOLD. —The Rev. Robert Stuart, Tombs., Glenlivat, having taken up his lambs from the owes about a month ago, one day two of the number were missing. Search was made, but to no purpose. They were nowhere to be fuund. Three weeks afterwards Mr. Stuart's herd boy observed Collie barking at the mouth of a sewer below the turnpike road. Suspecting the object that attracted the dog to be a rabbit, or something of that sort, he approached the place, when to his surprise he found, not a rabbit, but his two missing lambi!. On being brought out, one of the animals was found to be covered all over with the vermin commonly called maggots. When the sheep is infected with this vermin, it generally seeks out a hiding place, and this, no doubt, wail the case here. The other lamb had followed its companion, anti both entering the sewer, had not got room to turn themselves, and SO had been fixed, without being almost able to move, for eighteen days. Being under ground, the worms had been checked, otherwise the animal affected would have been altogether eaten. Both are doing well, and will soon forget theit long fast—North British Daily Mail. [Advertisement.}--Hottowet's PILLS, AN Ix rok wet e›lllt ay Tama Use.—}latrsat of a letter from a !mahatma residing at M. Heller's, addressed to the editor of the kiroir d. Jae sey," dated June 18, 1841:—. nir,—Yor some time I bad suffered from a severe malady, for which I sought the advice of the most eminent of the faculty, but to no , I resolved, therefore, and In shear de-pair, to give Holloway's a trial ; by the ewe of one I boa I found myself hatter,aall by a short continuance of this Waive. emble medicine, I wss perfectly eared, to the peat astonishment of toy neighbours, who supposed that I oould not poodbly have n roe veret,."—tiotd by all druggists, and at lholessor ktollostsfa meat, lie, Strand, Landow. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIib. BIRTHS. CAP/U.—Sept 11, at Total', Staffordshire, the wi'e of the Ikv. W (Upet, of a daughter. GlLL—Sept. 17, at St George's-villas, Canonbury-squero, the wde of W. B. OA ILA.. and M.S., of a eoo. LLOYD.—Sept, le, at pper Tooting, the wile of it. 11. Lloyd. LK. of a son. )11,T2ALTE.—Sept. 10, at North Audley.street, Grosvenor-equate, tho wife of Capt. J. Metealk, Bengal Army, o! a daughter. WA KRINGTON.—Sept. 19, the wife of Mr. T. Warrington, of Tat:. r.aid, Liverpool, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ASHWORTH —OLIVER.--Sept. at., at Acetone...all Church, ea ROT. U. Rathbone, Incumbent of aril.% oral Chapel, Edward, eon of R. Aahworth, Erg., f °woe, Rnearndide, to fte:tu. daughter of R. Otter, Req., ot Wood hid* near Todmordts. JACKSON—IIILTON.—Scpt. 20, at the pariah church, Eerier, ty the Rev. I.). Court, WA., Mr. E. Jack , on, of SwAtoo, to *a Ildtoti, of Regent road, Raiford. JONEA—PAIRY.— Sept. 19, at St. Darien, Liverpool, fr the Rev. w. Itupber, 8.D., Mr. E. lone., to Miro A. I . .trry, to hof Laver. loot. LAM IPMAN —PERK I\l3.—Sept. ;3, at Snewhill Cougream.oaal Church, Wolverhampton, by the Rev. W. :levee, Mr. N. N. Lap men, to Jaw, daughter of the late Mr. J. Perkier, of the 1:0,ro, Wureenter. rInou—SORRIS.--Sept. :o, .. 'Ct. 'olrhat Nuliao, by the Rer. T. Walpole, Rector of Alreratoke. Ilan a. Al thur Coa,yrt CITA. Royal Artillery, to Jeannatt Itedtrlca, d.tnghterot the late Y. Noma, of Bataair-par., DEATHS. on, Surrey, Sarah, with of J. DAlttlElL—Sept.l% at E. E. Barber, Esq. HOLIIE.—Kept. 1% at Maaehetter, Harriet lonia, infant datera of Mr. J. !lame, Woodlai.da, Otenti.atreet, Higher Breuehtoc. LIUGHES.—hept. 20, at Medd( ribufglbequare, J. negate, LK , aged 4S. JEFFERY.—Sept. le, at Decoyed, Mr. W. Jeffery, aged tle. NOBLE.—Sept. Is. at Leamington, Emma o:Court, y moron dna .l'ef of J. U. Noble, Fie., of Litt!' Fife How, Whitehall, ad of IL. House, Mortimer, Berks. rtusoNs.—Sept. IV, at Mill-atreet, llsidstone, Mr& l'efatf, .ged 46. tgaTiT.—sept. 11, at Tasistock.pl.... , e, Taeistook.muare, widow of the late T. Soma, of l'ackeri.lae, Ilerte, aged £ 2 . Tll.oell'SoN.—Sept. in, near Dartford, Ann, only daughter of C.ll , Thompson, F.aq., of Linnlowno.road, Notting.h.ll, and ter Douse. Old Broad-street. WILLIAMS.—Sept. 19, Mr. P. Wl:43ms, of Cloevster•strttt, G:k4 eester.gate, Regent's.park, qua r 1. Printadandpobliehal by Wit. Lian Kum of N 4. L, Locator , ' amt. in the City of London, Printer, at the Utt , in Lom...f • meek la Os prldast of WlLltetriars, TallitV.4ll rtooll g 2, Ink