The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-27 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. BETTIN a u ESDAY HT. Proemial= was, f r • abort time, busy ‘rith avant of the Derby twwws, Sulue n 1 odors wt•ra trt:At,d wait vo amount of lileersllty eiguifiesnt. 14 to 1 Met Devoielt (t 1000 to 30 Acrobat ( 000 to 25 disci laid) 10:0 to 30 11.1.1tde Marsysi ditto) 104 t i Andover ti Knight of George (.) lust to 'l3 Prissee Arthur (oared) 10 .0 to . :0 Ytrt Lord (t 100 to 14) to 2) 144tilleeest (nfferid) 10U0 to -- Meteors (offered) 100) to 11.4eton (1000 to 30 was laid oa the COUPO) lano 14 13 As :0b.,: (2000 to 20 silos !aid) 4,0 to 10 11 ner sicalt-(t) 1001 t • 10 Lrivier t.. Clitantid.er lint to 6 0ft0:%1./ otrry 3000 le Xt. liant , :et't 10., her Mame (t) Automat mad Katie '1 on were quiet " NI Witill; Si% Of t-J 68 o rgies i.andieappc 1 this she lit ot ateeptiAces compristul only the fol. &maw re. lb. et. lb. KLI:.• Min! Ji.a.a. n Mom.. l'uslemy Oriort Led? B.t 4 Vtllama LS b 2 l'aarb Box 7 7 Ilireadara F•iry .... It 1 Lady Napier 7 7 14,4dieu• 8 a . se. Spiro 7 6 H. en.ir-4-. Pills.o 8 0 Tao lozbe.t weart bet ab, aack the QUA r.. ..ceeptinx in proportion. BETTING. 6 to 1 are thitchalkin (017ered) Mto 1 Punch Lax (t) sto 1 Brehumid (t) A Strom) 2411:usEttv is np-ued to ho ran for ea Srp 'easy. WEDNESDAY'S PACES. SLLLING 11.txu,tt•tr husErwi:o.es of 15 sots. auk, 10 It, for 3-yr-olds aad upwards. D.M. The whiner to he sold for 100 1,)•11. if demanded, Lc. (5 subs ) Alr.Driakald's Snarry, by 81eight-of-liand, 4 yre, Ist ilb Oldcrat) 0 1 Sir J. V. Shelley's colt by Votherstose cut of Lucy Banks, 3 yrs, 7st 101b....(0. E. Sharpe) 0 2 Mr. Um:tale's Exhibitiou, 3 In, 7st 10Ih (Flatmate) 3 Mr. 51agesais's Babette. 1 yrt, fist 7lb (Rogers) 4 Betting : 7it 4 agst Seem, 6to = apt Exhibition. A Sao rue with Searcy and Lucy Ranks co.t, ended in deed heat ; Exhibition finished two lengths behind thorn; Leh. ;to toll up with her. I).chlisq Heat: 6 to 4 on Sr.arry. A very cloaca race. Starry won by • head. 11•Nuttar Se r.leisrx•ES of 15 sot , . each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olds. First half of Ab. 11. (10 subs.) Mr. Brialgusan's Loretta, by Paragon', 7st 101 b (Flatman) 1 Dlr. Joealan's Grub, 841. (Hiatt) 2 The fellowicg mho ran:—Twinkle, Ruminator, Cross bourne, t by Dislbourae dam by Antrum, S:ngleton Lam, Cormze tiirl. Benin : sto 4 apt Loretta, sto 1 agst Twinkle, 0 to 1 each o: Grub sod Ruminator. Loretta and Grub ke togetbtr all the way, the former obta i ning the judge's &urea by a sort bead. Ruminator and Co..cibourne, side b) side, finished about a lymph and a half behind them. SweePSTAhlvt of 10 sots. each, for 2.yr•olds; colts, Fast ?lb ; and fillies, list 41b. First half of Ab. 1 1. Tha wireer to bat 'Ad for 701., if demanded, &e. (4 subs.) Mr. Armstrong's b f by Vcnalam, out of Jeunals. Sat 41b (A. Day) 1 Mr. S•ephena's The Aseayer, Bst 71b (Yates) 2 's(liartholoteet) Ear. Hitchens'e Ideate Kowa, Bet —, 3 Mr. Tomlinson's b f by llersoetris, cut of Anvil's dam, fist 4lb (Fistulas) 4 Letting : 6 to 2 on Menlo ?does, 4 to 1 2i:A Awayer. The favour's e made the running to the cords, where they closed, sad • tine race in endtd in t f Vernlans filly by a head; a abort head only between second and third; a auk between third sn•l fourth. The winner was claimed. MATCII. First half of Ab. M. IGP, h R. Lcrd Glasgow's Senorita, by Human Platoir,Sstilb (li.itinan) 1 Mr. Newland's 0:d Rowley, Set Sib (Butler) 2 Betting 6 to son 01.1 Rowley. Siiuorita made all the Tanning, was never headed, and woe be a length. Syriac:arms ttArr of 501.; 2-vr-clds, 6st 7lb ; and three Sst 101 b. T.Y.C. The winner - to be sold for 3501., it demanded, dic. Capt. I). Lane's Cyrus, by Rochester, 2 yrs (Garrey) 1 Mr. It. Gray's V..stige, 1 yrs (Wells) 2 Sir. Gordon's Lizzie, 2 yrs (F. Wirsoo, jun.) 3 The following also ran: Lamella, Dick Tarpin, Miss Agnes, and Spinaway. Betting : 9 to 4 agst Cyrus, 6 to 2 agst Spintway, 5 to 1 apt Vestige. The winner made all the running. Lizzie lay second to the cords, where she was passed by Vestige, who n.wle ■ good effort, but was defeated by • length ; the second beati .g the third two lenrehs. Min Agnes was fourth, Lucille. fifth. Spinoway sixth, and Lick Tar pin last. The winner was claimed by the trainer of Ves tige, and Lucille. was claimed by Mr. Osborne under the new rule. Swerrarages of 10 sore. each; 3-yr.olds, 7st 71b ; four, Sat 4lb ; tire and upwards, Oat lib. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 40 sou., if demanded, ate. (5 subs.) Mr. R. Harrison's Aspirin, by k ancy 3 yrs (Alileroft) 1 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yrs (Sly) 2 Bake of Richmond's William Rufus, 3 yrs (Flatmaa) 3 Bettina : 6 to 4 each apt Rupture and 'William Rufus, 3to 1 unit Sabra. Sabra made the turniog to the dip, where Rupture took it up, and, carrying it on to the end, won by a tenet) and a half. Same distance between the second and thud. The winner was claimed by Mr. Arm- Swearorstus of 60 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Set 71b; and fillies, Bst Sib; not engaged in the July, Ches terfield, Rutland, Clearwell, or Preodergast Stakes; a winner of 200 son. or upwards to carry bib extra. D.M. (8 subs ) Doke of Bedford's Weathercock by Wcatherbit flat 121 b (including .slb extra) (Butler) 1 81r. J. M. Stanley's Hemline, Bst 51b.... (Charlton) 2 Mr. Howard's Applause, Sst 7lb (A. Day) 3 Mr. Tabberer's Red Rose, Set 61b (Kendall) 4 Betting : 6 to 4 agst itheahne, 6 to 4 egst Wenthervek. Applause made the running, Weathere:ek and Romaine lying second and third to the cords, where they passed Applause, and the race terminated in favour of Weather cock by a leagth :. Bad Maid. MATCH. D.M. 100, h ft Duke of Bedford's Nathan by Yukon, Bst 71h, utler 1 Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah, Bet 21b (Pla (B toon) ) 2 Betting 6t05 on Miss Bush. The favourite with Nathan in sisse pursuit, wads the running to the cords— & veley is, Ishm in was won by a neck. OWNSIMITAZto of 10 son each, for 2-yr oldr, Get 91b ; the % Set 71b; bur, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards, 9st 11b. Last lull of Ab. M. The winner to be sold for 240 son. It demanded, &e. (7 sub's.) Mr. Dbillips's Yonhonter, by rangh-a-Ballagb, 2to (Wilson) 1 Mr. Ma i e r Surprise, 4 yrs g (Hanna) 2 Mr. Bridgentous's Loretta, 2 yrs (Aebessil) 3 The followiog Mao ran : Tobolek', each I'heuant, Drawn, Marquis of &vivid. Betting: 1 to 4 eget Loretta, 4 to 1 each agst Brawn and Cock Chosoont, 7 to 1 each agst ToLls! i and Surpise. Won by two lengths. A length between second and third. he winner sad Loretta were claimed. (11 ELICTRIC TZLZGRAPII ) BLS DICAP PLATE Of 150, A.F. Mr. LcultiFollast --- sTSl;n7d;r:iyro, 7.1311 . Mr. J. M. Snaky's Nionine, 3 yn, 7st Ilb Tee ria. (Fill wirtieulars in our neat.) BETTING AFTER THE RACES. NURSERY STAKES. _ ti 1 aga iitil;;; Of Lorraans soil (t t 3 mosey) 7 to 1 Yonebbox 7 to 1 Bridesmaid to 1 Orson DERBY. . . --- • 7 to 1 apt Autocrat to 1 Writ! !bantam 40 to 1 Bniardo 7 to 2 Autocrat and King Tom (t) The sal* of a por.:on of Lord Eacter's stud which took plan in the morning sootewl•st retarded the business of settling—the muster at the Wl'. beim; 4 .1 consequence very musty ants! 'lndy noon. A slow, but satisiactoly progress was made in r testing ''ar- on the Cambridge shire, but a large nemher of accomes steed or. r until Ins customary settling at Tattersall's on Monday. The ruing commenced at ins o'clock. The weather was delightfully fine, the sport ample, and the atte.tdente of eoin.,..any quite 4nal to en avenge. TWO-TEAIi•OLD STAKE% BEDFORD.—The follawiag en souneentent was this day posted in the bettinc-room : "The stewards of the Jockey Club having acquitted the jrckeys of Alabama and Governess in the Two-year-old Stakes at Bedford of ridiug with the intention of losing the race, the bets on the said race must be paid. "Oct. 26." "(Signed) 11. J.liot:s. NEW MATCHES. rnipar. Lord Chesterfield's f by Touchstone out of Boarding• school Mies, tilt 71b, art Duke of Bedford's Diomedia, ist 131 b. D.M. 100, b ft. Lord Glasgow's Senorita, 4 yrs, Ast 71b, agst Mr. Kent's litglatstrade, 3 yrs, bat 41b :_ First half of Ab. 31. 100, b ft. SAI CLUAT. Mr. Mare's Arioeto, Bet 12. b, apt Lord Glasgow's Citre ous, Pat. A.F. 200, h ft. Yevterday, in the race for the 501. Plate, lad three miles of 8.C., Joan of Arc broke a blood vessel, and was pulled up before they arrived at the Bushes. NEWMARKET RACES TRIS DAY. Eleven races are appointed for demion. The first will ba ran at 12.45, the Glasgow Stakes at 3.35, the last race at ♦.30. SCRATCHING. •oa THR GLASGOW STAIRA.—Julian, Coup d'ittat, Miraboas, Prince Arthur, Scythian, Marley ILL, Pinson, Bessus,Siasabo, and Conspiracy colt. PROGRAM/dB OF TO-MORROW'S SPORT. ut•risks indicate the horses already at Newmarket.) Fan P01M14.-3-7rolds, let 61b; gm, Bet 61b.; its strong. and upwards, Bat 1091. The winner to be sold for 1001., VI demanded, &c. A. F. At: LILLY END STAIES 3f :10 each, for horses of ail stres,l-yr olds incepted. A.E.C.—To cl :It awl name iit us o'clock i-n the Wednceday before running, and the .0-iiitits to b., declared ti •!~ cc t en 1 hur,.l..y. To ar do &am forfeit witL.n a qaortcr of an h after the "tights arc published to pay olil 10113 Ti. SWEIPTALIS of 10 SOTO, each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b; fillies, Sot 514. The winner to be sold fur 501. if demanded, Ike. First half of Ab. W. !lAN UltAr ftErsTAKM of 20 sons. each, and only sft if declared by 10 o'clock the (vents? before ruhoicor, to tr,, ta the owner of the second hor,e, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Three to remain in, es no race. T.Y.C. SWEENSTAKIS of 10 sots. each; 31r-olds, 7st lib; four, Sot 31b; Ito and upw.rd., Si: 81b. 'tee winner to be sold ter 4001. if deiniurdeJ, First half of Ab.M. . _ SwisrsrAcsi of 10 WV,. PiCh ; 2 yr-olds, 7st lib ; threc, 9.t -kb; the winner to be sobt for 2001, if demanded, Me.; entered to bo sold for 1-101.,ailowed 51b ; if fur 1001., 10Ib; if for W. 10Ib. T.Y.C. Nrustax STA 'nE3 of 24 son. eacb, for 2-sr-el Is. D.M. T 3 close and name by iln o'clock on the blandly taming bstore running, an.. the weights to be declared by ten the following evening. Acceptances to be dcelsred within half an hoar alter th 3 weights ere published. If twenty-tour acceptances or more, to be divided into two classes. _ _ _ _ _ t 4 v. esr,icarno of :0 loss. rceh, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set 'rib; and tildes, 83t 416. The winner to be sold for GOL, if &mended, etc. T.Y.C. SWEttSIAKILY of 10 sx.s. each; 2.yr-olds, itt; and three. bit 1 lib. The winner to be sold for 31.0/., if de manded, &e. First half of Ab. M. lIANOICAP SWll.l..itiliES Of 15 son. each, 10 ft; for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. P.M. MAICK, 200, d 4.1 It. D.l.—Duke nf 11.e:ford's Nathan, Set 7th, isao Lord Gimsoar's *i by Don John one a :Miss 13atah, ist 111 b. fd.tt,.:l, 200, h ft. T.M.M.—Mr. J. D. Shafto's *Gar fottb, but ilb, sgst Mr. Barber'. Goorkel, ist 1;!b. SATt IiOUGIITON Iluuntcrom HANfite.ar of 13 arms each, and only 5 ft if declared by tea o'clock the evening before runiting, to go to the uwrcr of the second tone; fir 3-yr-olds and u;:nards. Three t , ‘ remain in or no race. T.Y.C. SW EtrATAKES of 10 WTI each; 2-yr-olds. fist 71b; thrre, Bst 71b; four, Ott; Bre and upwards, Ott 4:b. The wifinc: to be sold for 2001. if demanded, &e. T.Y.C. ISWEEPSTAK LS of 5 SOTS each; 2-yr-olds, Gvt 71b; tvree, Bst alb; four, hot 101 b; five and upwards, Iftt 1218. The winn.q to be sold for 201. if demanded, &c. First half of Ab.M. Bwitgrwr.ticre of 10 sort each ; 3-peolds, 7st 91b ; four, 86t 71b; five, Bst 121 b; Biz and aged, Olt. The winner to be sold for 1201. if demanded, dec. Ab.M. SV.LLING HANDICAP SW LEV•TAILF.S of 15 son each, 5 ft if cleaned by tea o'clock the evening before running ; for 2-yr-uhLt apt upwards. The mincer to be sold for 121/. if , demanded, &c. Three to remain in, or no race. A.E C. HANDICAP SWZ).P6TAXIIA of 13 OM. each, 10 ft; ; for, 2.yr-ohls. RM. SWEEPSTAIL LS of 10 SOTS. each, for 2 yr-oh!. ; Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst t.b. The winner to be sold f0r,401. if demanded, First ball of Ab. M. Swi.tror.t.xas of 205 son. each, h ft, for fuels of 18.51. T.Y.C; at. lb. st. lb. Kaffir The Druid Ilavcit, 20'J, h ft. A.F.— r. Newleud's •Cranbourne Chase s4itt Doke of Bedford's *Weathercock, Bst 716 each. Kann, 100,h ft. T.Y.C.-31r. Newlin:Ws *Grimalkin, Bst 71b, agst Mr. W. !Ribbing's *Heedless, Bst 41b. EPSOM AUTU. IN MEETING. Agrerraticva von THE E The winner of any handicap winners own Mike after publi 51b, of two or more, or:of tl extra. New Derby Course. Age it lb The Reiver 3 8 11 Little Harry Newham When Warrior 4 8 4 Frantic Father Tht.mcs 4 7 12 Talfonrd 3 7 8 Exact Orinoco Unity ... 3 7 6 Jouvence L.dy Amyott 4 7 4 Cardlewick Catherine Hayes 6 7 0 Mayfair Stamford Celot Dick Turpin Thirtyone having d eel I.SOM AUTUMN HANDICAP.— ralue 200 sore., including the cation of the weights, to carry is Cambridgeshire stakes 71b Age st lb Triton 3 611 Corybrutes 3 6 10 Friday 3 6 10 Annie Sutherland 3 6 8 Little David (in cluding 71b ex tra) Musa Mumps.— 6 6 7 Pug °Troth Miss Tennyson Gear " 3 5 10 Anniston The siaffir 3 5 7 Shropshire Lass— 3 5 0 Rsger Thornton 3 5 0 Petois paid lAnteverta ft pay 2 SOTS. each. WORCESTER AU Accremscrs tot the WI eel , . Two miles. TUMN MEETING. IRCISTER Avtvxx HANOI --- ---- et lb Odaume Little lawn Montague Et belwolf Octavia Tom Gurney 7 2 Mama Mango Waterfall Orpheus 6 12 Little Davie as lb Sursr Caady 6 12 Friday 6 6 Helmut. 6 6 Arno/ton Radcliffe Hero 6 4 Massaroni Pastrycook 6 4 Cabin Boy 5 12 Buckskin Minerva 6 8 7UMN MEETING. Auvritzt HANDICAP. Mile Age et lb Sir Philip Missive Whrlebone Sol)nsan 4 6 Waterton Radcliffe Hero Tower 5 61 2 Ann Eliza Mr. Syk: s 3 5 1 2 The Batchatt 3 61 Battery April Fcol 3 6 1 Postrycook 3 5 Madeline Radiate Alexia 3 5 Roulba Pride F by St. Leon— Thane 3 6 Paddy Carey 3 Miss Peddle by Ugly Buck —Helena Cauio 3 6 C by Fitsoller— Miu Buena' _ _ LIVERPOOL Al WZIOHTS for the SirruN and threeleartem. (66 subs.: Age st lb Goldfieder 5 8 7 Red Lion Haricot Little Fawn Lough Dawn 5 7 Maidstone Indian Warrior 4 7 Lerrywheut Goorkah 3 7 Celot Maid of Team Val:cy a C 1 Sphynx Grapeshot Merry Bird 4 6 1 Allegro F by Gameboy— Maid of Mouton 3 6 1 Speed the Plough 3 6 Cresmier The General Candlewick St. Michael 4 6 Bit of Blue 4 6 Jane, Capt. Cornish 3 6 Ancie Sutherland 3 6 Guicower D.fir•ce Bsllinasloe Audubon Wgtoure for the LrrizPoot. ArTOND HANDICAP. About three miles. (36 subs.) Age. at. lb. Age. st.lb. Omar a 11 3 Gulnare Vainhope a 11 3 Now or Meyer. a 9 6 &Alston British Yeoman a 10 12 Dearest Mae .. a 9 6 Miss Mowbray • 10 10 Dolly's Bras.... 6 9 5 Needwood Abd-el-Kader a 10 6 Spring The General .. • 10 4Grg by Rubins a 9 4 Simple Peter .. a 10 9 Lake the La- Daphne 6 10 0 bearer Ringleader .... 5 10 C Kate 6 9 4 Thiskleby 6 10 0 Iloyal Blue .... • 9 2 Tomboy Victims The Premier .. a 9 10 Alin Pardon Sir Philip G 9 10 Crabby Maria DLy .... • 9 5 The Dwarf Maid of the West • 9 6 Labyrinth .5 8 10 Viscount dam — 3 6 4 Angelo Minerva 3 4 12 RICHMOND Cur.—The stewards of the Jockey Club have decided that Grapeshot is entitled to the stakes. titXUANI CUP.—The stewards of the Jockey Club have decided that the Gameboyfilly carried her proper weight. Livrtiroot., 1854-M.—The Eglintou Biennial Stakes did not till. BCRATCHINGS TOR Ereon.—Ail Mr. J. M. Stanley's horses, except Orinoco, were struck out of the Epsom liandiespe en the 20th inst., at 11.50 cm. Mr. E. R. Clark's hones were struck out of the Ep - om Ilendicape cu the 21't inst., at 1 p.m. Bobby was struck out of the Bed (Langton Stakes on the 24th inst. THE WEATHER TABLE. Rain intclitgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTERDAY. 11&10112 ma. CONIELANI , NIII arwLLilt7l. IN RE Wi 47:Tlllooh. IRE ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET CASES. This case was reamed, by adjournment, fr m last week. Mr. J.lt.. Clarke, of Neathmrne•park•villav, Ilarrow7rOid, one of the directors of the company, was examined. Ile deposed that the mein objei ef the company was to pro cure the removal of Smithfield market to their new market. The !slugs was essential to the market, and formed part et it ...ben the 0.:1 , ctoes took poss2ssion. The supplies o! Lay were compulsory to keep up the hirsute ; one could not exist without the other. It never entered the heads of Sl.r directors to sell hay separately. It would not have been sold to patties who did not use the Wrap. The company was largely in debt—altogi (her 33,0901. TOOtO were uo aNreti. Ile was ph tintaf in a suit to recover 36,00"../. from the Per. kiss family. Should the suit be prosecuted all would he paid. Tl , c Shropshire flanking Cdlnpany, who were cre ditors on a 101 l of Mr. Pooley'e for 7,0001., had threatened proceedings against two of the directors. . . _ . (4.—Dot y.,4 nut, ut the time the Shropshire Bank threatened p.irceedinus in bankruptcy, warn the I.ersuus in the t mploy or the company not to say anything about the ear of hay, as it would make you liable to the bankrupt laws ? A.—My reply is that I cannot swear I did not, but I behave I uid uot. I have uo recodection of so doing TlKre was a arm deal of talk about it, bat I don't 6: hero it was dimmed at the bum!. Tiler:: was some talk as t.• whether we could not be made baukrupts. The question was started by the solicitor. - - The witneei put in the fallowing acemint, which he dee eriheit as the halance•ehcet or the cowpony from the 2 . iih March, 1830, to the let January, 1333 : Receipts. —To subscription capital, 37,0211.; loons, 07,021/. 31.44.; lairape of cattle, 1,0411. 12s. 44. • fodder inu of cattle, 1,0251. 10a. 64. ; rents of houses and lands, 1,8231. 8•. 54.; sand, gr.seel, &c., 277/. Os.; total, 138,2171. Os. 74. Biebarsestents. —By furniture, implements, 2101. Os. 111; latter t, ili.cuant, &c., on mortgeges and loans, 13,4311. 16e. 2d ; purcbaur of estate, 105,0001. ; rent of offices, , and nom, 2971. 16s. 3d. ; law charges, 4,8701. lls 5d.; repairs and imprevildents, 1,1721. Gs. 41. ; *Merles, engineers, surveyors' charges, sad men'. wages, 2,694/. 4.1. 6 1.; sdvertising, printing, coals, &c., 1,7681. Os. ; balance, 8,73'2/. 15s. 71 ; total, 138,217!. Os. 7d. The balance of 8,7321. is thus accounted for : Monger, 3,0001., taken as cash, and now in the hands of the Cases Bank of Lcndon, as security, by the realisation of which $ its extent the liabilities of the din eters will be reduced 3,0)01.; claim of 5,7301. on Meters. Laurie and Attree, of which 1,5901. will be credited and carried to incidental charges, wbenevir they render an cceount of the manner in which 150 ten pound shares have been distributed among the members of the premier wii:h purpose they were placed in their hands, when each number will then appear a shareholder. Mr. Lawrance then addressed the court in support of the adjudication. Mr. Wisthr, - Aik had deposed that she or , fit ea the hay sold formed a considerable item in the Wools *as OF the directors. Mr. Clarke said it had never entered kW their contemplation ; but this was immaterial, as the undoubted fact that a profit was made was enough to establish a trading. In support of thin view, ho cited a number of cases. On b,holf of Mr. Charles Barker, the petitioning creditor, ho indignantly repudiated the allega tion that the bankruptcy was a collusive one. Mr. Cooke, in reply, relied on she principle that where the primary ul ject of any pursuit is not a trading subject to the bankrupt laws, the subsidiary or incidental acts, to mike that primary object available, will not constitute such a trading as will render the person available to the bank runt law. The What doca the frovectus, or the deed of settlement, say about the lairage Mr. Laurance—The srospectua, not a word. In the deed of settlement, among the objects of the company, the fol. 14 sing is steted : " and to provide stores and warehouses for the reception and warrhonAng of far&ug-stock sad agricultural implements." The Commissioner—Very well ; that would include the lairage. Mr. Cooke referred to the case of cowkeepers who wen not, until recently, to nomine, liable to the bankrupt laws; it being held that the sale of inqk was only an ac t subsidiary to their main 4ccupation. It wits evident that this adjudication was solely for the benefit of the bankrupt, and as such could not be upheld. Ile subto;tted that the adjudication ought to be annulled with costs. Ills Honour said that upon the first and most important point, the trading, he should Oka time to consider his judgment. With regard to the rest, he confessed he had so strong an imuression, that he could at once deliver judg ment. However, he would consider the first point. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTERDAY. SISSIES MI. MI MI CNIIMIWILL AND MR. JVITWZ VELLUMS. William Mason. 39. who pleaded Runty to two indict ments charging him with uttering forged Bank of England notes, was sentenced to be transported for 20 years. POST•OPFICS 10/11111Y. Gerge Clement, 27, was indicted for stealing a letter eon taming a half sovereign, the propirty of the Postmaster General. _ _ The prisoner, it appeared, was a Poet-office letter-carrier, and on the 15th October he was engaged at the Charing cress branch office in sorting the letters for delivery. While so engaged he was seen to secrete a letter in his handker chief, and he placed the two in his pocket. He was imme diately taken into custody, with the letter in his possession. The jury Lund the prisoner Guilty. GtOrgl Thompson, 36, another letter-carrier, was indicted for a misdemeginour, in unlawfully detaining and delaying the deliver) of a number of letters, which had come into his possession while in the service of the Post-office. This defendant, it appeared, was a letter-carrier in the Pimlico district, and it would seem that in consequence of some occurrence tak;ng place, which created suspicion in the mind of the Post-office authorities, the defendant was taken into custody, and upon his being searched no less than sixty-sit letters were found on his person, the whole of which, it appeared, should have been delivered in due course several days before. The defendant accounted for the letters being in his possession by saying that it was through haziness that the letters were not delivered. Mr. O'Brien, who appeared on behalf of the defendant, endeavoured to show that the story teld by the prisoner might be true, and that there was an absence of proof that the letters had been wilfully kept back. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully de taining the letters, but without any intentions of stealing them. Judgment in both cases was postponed. NEW COURT.—Y EsTEBDAL WM, TSUI 12031D116 THE CASE OF THE PSEUDO-SURGEON. Henry Seat alias Battulion, who wss convicted on Mon day of an indecent assault upon a yoong woman named Brown, who had applied to him for advice, was brought up for judgment. Mr. Parry, on behalf of the prosecution, said he had to call to the notice of the court the fact that the prisoner was a complete impostor. The advertisements put forward by him were a false pretence, as he styled himself Dr. Hamilton, of the Royal College of Surgeons, whereas he was not a surgeon, neither was that his name. Mr. Ballantine said that prisoner had passed through the hospital as a student in 1847. Four ladies and two gentlemen of the highest respecta bility gave the prisoner a good character for morality end irreproachability of character. In cross-examination they all admitted that they did not know he was an advertising surgeon. The prisoner said that the reason he practised under the name of Hamilton was because Dr. Hamilton was formerly his partner, and the firm was known by that name. He had studied medicine, and had walked the hospitals, but had not sufficiently completed his studies to Entitle him to him dipllms. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that, although the circumstances of the case surrounded it with difficult and made it one of an aggravated character, and although the story told by the witnesses was an extraordinary one, he was bound to say a jury could not have come to any other conclusion than they did. It was a most gross and serious matter, as a woman when she placed herself in the hands of a medical man under such circumstances was in a mea sure defenceless. It was of the utmost importance that (email( s, who were compelled to seek advice and expose maladies under which they laboured, should not be in any way deterred from so doing by the knowledge that their position would be abused and taken advantage of. lie should not deal harshly with him because he was not • regular practitioner, neither because he was an advertising doctor, but for the reasons he had stated. Ile then sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour. THca6DAT, OCTOBER 27, 1853. The state of the weather at each of the following places at time o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are twanged in order of latitude. BOPTHAMPION—E.; Strong Brim; Partially Cloudy. Foutrevoni-8.; gentle Breese; Clouding. TUNBIODOE-8.; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Ozzarrwtcu—S.E. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. tersoon-8. • Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. sy s imnon—S. ; Fresh Breese ; Partially Cloudy. CAmenitnin—fl. • Gentle Breeze Cloodleas. The returns fro m the following places did not reach this °flee in time fur publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Linen:cc—S.W. ; Calm; Overcast. HoLvarikh—fl.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. L111.30:1011•11—S. i Gentle Breeze; Overcast. LANCASTILS—S.; Calm; Partial Cloudy. Danunovon—S.S.W. ; Gentle beam; Overcast. SNAP—N.B.; Calm : Partially Cloudy. FARKINGDON—E.S.E. ; Light Breeze ; Cloudy. INTERFERENCE OP A PERSON IN HIGH STATION. In the course of the day the Recorder told the grand jury that some one of high station had sent a letter through the clerk, addressed to their foreman, and containing gime private information. The letter had very properly been put into his bands, and he had perused it. Ho wished it publicly to be known that no ono bad a right to interfere with the functions of the grand jury. They were to be guided by the evidence before them, and nothing else. He did not mention that to cost any imputation upon them, but for their protection. The cues tried during the flay were of en unimportant character. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. 156,1111 MR. SWUM", ADAMS, AesirrANT MO . . - Gez.rgc Irainion, a respectable lookiag mac, and Sarah, his wile, were indicted for an assault committed on James Oraysoa, a solicitor, on the 29th of September last. VALVE OF LONDON DusT.—The contract for the privilege of collecting the ashen from the parish of Maryle bone was signed on Monday, and the first portion of the money paid in advance. It was let in three parts, and for l one year only, to the undermentioned coutractors :—Ban- Junin Abbot, for fit. Mary's Rectory and All Soak, 3,64014 I. Tama, Chriatchwch, 1,5001. ; G. Tilley, Trinity, 5111.; total, 5,6511. The prosecutor said—l am a solicitor, and on Thursday, the 29th of September. 1 was attending a cave in the White chapel Couaty Court, in which I had been iwitructed. That was the case of 4 • Smith v. Fisher." Whil,t I was there I was called upon to give evidence in another case, in which the prisoner was the defendant. It was the sue of " Richards w. Wilkinson." After I had given my evidence, I went into the lobby of th e cour t, and whist speaking to a Kr. Stanford and two other gentle- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1853. men on the dilatoriness of the court, and on other matters, the prisoner, without my before seeing him, come up to me and laid hold of my left ear, which he shook violently. After he had done it he deliberately waked away. I ta loned him into Osborne•street fur the purpose of giving him in charge of the police. When I got to the bottom of the stets leading from the court the prisoner then raised his fiat, gave me a blow under the ear, and knocked me down. 1 got up again immediately afterwards, and while deirist so the female prisoner applied to me the butt end of her umbrella. The prisoner, after be knocked me down, said, " I will hale your life." He soon after knocked me down a mcond tido., when he seized me by the aneles, lifted me up, knocked my head against the pavement, acd driygoil sae through the dirt in Osbarnmstreet, it being very muddy ut the time, the female prisoner ail this time " p..ping " me with the end other umhrella. I then gave them into eus b.dy, and they were taken before Mr. Hammill, who bound thee* over to appear at this court. Cross-examined by Mr. Mete,die—l ends no demonstra tion of vish•nce toward, the prisoner, except for the purpose of defending myself, which I did in the best way I could. never touched the prison( r, nor did I roll him in the mud, nor wan he rolled iss the mud at Mi. Lit rtaitily he was net in the mud to soy knowledgo. I saw a person named Costello some time afterwards, and hay heard what ho ;aid, but it is false. I did not say "There's the villain," nor did I hold up my hand in Mrs. Wilkinson's face. I said no such thing as that. I will positively swear that I gave him nu provocation whatever, unless it e4B the evi deuce I gave in a cue in which he was ceuci reed. I only gave evidence as to my writing in a lett.z I had written offering terms on the pert of Mr. Wilkinson to the solicitor on the other side. I was acting as attorney to Mr. Wilkin son up to March lest. I came this morning from White cross street prison, where I am in custody, and was brought up by habeas. lam confined there under a judgment from the Clerkeawell County Court. • I am in custody f'r con tempt for not paying a debt for 40 days. I hod 21 days confinement tietore. In the Erst eue I had no .111111401711, and in the other case I was attending this court. I will give you the bill of particulars for which I was taken. Mr. Metcalfe—l can save you the trouble. Was it not in thus, terms ? Mr. Metcalfe then read as follows :—" Mr. James Grayson, No. 46, Devonshire -street, Queen-squire, solicitor, to Thomas Sully, No. '2. Crow-court, Moor-lone, Fore•street, Cripplegate, City of London, whaleboue-cutter, " August, 18a—raid to him by Messrs. Rogers and Son, solicitors, Manchester-buildings, Westminster, on my account, being a compromise of rn action brou tht by me ~gainst Mr. Chadwick, pavior and contractor, Wevt ininster, for having by the neglect of his smartp is leaving large stones in Wiadsor-street, Bishoptgate, by which my son, Joseph Charles Sully, lost his fright leg in 15.51, which compromise was made by Mr. Grayson, withcut my know ledge and consent, and carefully conclaled by him for several months, till I discovered it from Mr. Chadwick himself £lO 0 0 " raid by me before he commenced this action 0 15 0 Credit £4O 15 0 Ileeeived on account £2o 0 0 Ditto 2 2 6 Ditto Ditto Ditto £24 3 0 Balance £l6 12 0" Grayson continued—Those are the particulars, but they are not true. True or not the County Court adjudicated upon it. I was the attorney for Mr. Sully, and was em ployed by him to obtain damages for the loss of his sou's leg, which was broken through the negligence of Mr. Chadwick's servants. I received 40/. from Mr. Chadwick, but I have my costa to deduct from it. I received that sum ea Mr. Sully 's attorney. The judge in the County Court would not receive my bill of costs, as it is required in County Courts that five days' notice shall be given of any set off, whereas I had given but three days' notice, and that was the reason why my bill of costa was not received. Mr. Sully had not given me credit for a sum of 105., f‘r which I have his receipt. The judge of the County Court did say, Mr.urayson, this is abed cue, and I shall give you all the punishment that the law allows," when I was sen tenced to imprisoament for 40 dam but that was without hearing any evidence. Mr. Sully would not settle with me because the prisoner is finding him with money to prose cute me. I came to London from Newcastle-upon-Tyne. I did not leave Newcastle in a hurry, and it was no secret. I was not advertised in the newspapers to my knowledge. I cannot tell whether it was in consequence of an advertisement that I was arrested and taken to White cross-street I'rison. I was arrested for • debt of 401., neither more nor less. Before I left Newcastle I obtained an execution against • gentleman of the name of Smith for 3201. I left Newcastle in about two or three :ninths after this execution was obtained. The execution was levied for 3501, which was paid into the sheriff's hands, and after wards it came back to me. I paid my debts with it as far as it would go. I left Newcastle three or four days after receiving the 3601. Mr. Smith contended that he had nut been served with an execution, but my father-in-law put in an affidavit of its service ; and when he appeared "a the Judges' Chambers, I beat him, and he had about 20/. to pay for costs. I know a person of the name of Seaton. I was ti este* for him, and I sold property belonging to him to the amount of 2101. I paid 1001. of that on a mortgage on the property. 1 know a person of the name of Evans, of the Ivy Hotel, at Hampton Court. I obtained 10/. from him, as I told him that I could lend him 2,0001. I was not obliged to return it. It was my own bill of costa. Evans asked me for it. I was never horsewhipped at New castle in my life. I had • fracas there, but the person in it truck me. That person is dead and gone. His name was Teesdale. He came to Newcastle to horsewhip me, but instead of that I turned the tables, and horsewhipped him. He came to me in consequence of being misinformed, but afterwards he gave me a very ample apology. He was afraid that he had damaged my reputation, as you (addressing Mr. Metcalfe) are awmpting to do now. I have not tried unsuccessfully to get into the Law Society. I received two articled clerks, and assigned them both. From one I received 501., which lam paying back by instalments. In 184.5 I was articled at Newcastle to Mr. Ralph Waters, the brother of the tow a clerk. Before that I was with my uncle in Liverpool. I did not leave that place in a hurry. When I came away my uncle gave me 1201. It was never said by any ono that I bad embezzled that sum. I have been in Merthyr Tydail. I went there once or twice in two or three months, as I had business there u a solicitor. That was in 1850. I was carrying on the business of a solicitor in Merthyr Tydvil and London at the same time, but I have given up the Merthyr Tydvil branch be tween two and three years. I know a person of the name of Orchard, but I never shared profits with him. I did not hear Lord Campbell say on the trial of Orchard that I was as bad as either Orchard or Cox. I was not near the court at the time of the trial, and know nothing at all about it. I know Mr. Knowles, the counsel, and have given him as attorney several briefs. I have paid him all the fees for them except in one ease. Ido net know that Mr. Knowles has made an application to the Law Society respecting a debt of 161. due to him, and in other cases, as regarded Mr. Serjeant Matthews, Mr. Aspinall, Mr. Char neck, and others. I was not employed in a municipal elec tion at Newcastle, but I took the part of a person named Preston, so far as getting a few votes fur him. I was not discharged by Mr. Preston for taking a bribe for altering the polling papers. Nothing of the kind oc caned, and such a charge is a pure fiction. I have bad no conversation with a person of the name of Pilgrim. I never told him that I would do all in my power to ruin Mr. Wilkinson, and that if I could not do it by fair means I would do so by foul. I would do no thing of the kind. I never said I could always get plenty of persons in London to swear anything. I did not say any thing to Mr. Wilkinson about a widow for whom I was concerned having a legacy left to her. I never said to him that I would do some th ing to do her out of the legacy that had been left to her. It was not because he would not as sent to my propoeitien about this legacy that in spite I weut and gave evidence against hint in the County Court. While I was concerned as attorney for Mr. Wilkinson, I did not advise him not to pay a shilling. I saw a little blood on Mr. Wilkinson.' face, and I believe his wife caused it by her umbrella. Four other witnesses who had not preCously appeared be fore the magistrate were examined, who spoke to the assault having been committed by the male prisoner, but on minor points there was some discrepancy in their evidence. Whilst one of them, named Hart, was under examination, Grayson, who was standing behind his counsel, was ob served by several of the jury to be indicating signs to the witness as if to prompt him in the answers he should give to the questions put to him. The foreman of the jury made a complaint of the unfairness of such a proceeding, and the jury in waiting said they had observed the same thing going on. Grayson then went and sat in another part of the court. --- Mr. Metcalfe, then in a long address, went through the evidence, and concluded by calling on the jury to reject the evidence of the prosecutor altogether, as that of a person utterly unworthy of belief. The Assistant• Judge haying summed up, The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a demonstration of satisfaction at the result, which was immediately suppressed by the officers of the court. _ _ _ _ Grayson then came forward and asked to be allowed his costs, bat the Assistant-Judge said as the witnesses examined bad not been before the magistrate, ha had no power to allow them. SURREY SESSIONS.-YESTERDIT. WORST, PURLS, 1111 CI, AND A DM= OT I/•OISTLTI EODItERY ST A SERVANT. Michael Callaghan, 29, was indicted for stealing a bag containing 301bs. weight of hops, the property of hie mas ter,Wilham Cosier, hop-factor, Three Crown-square, South wark. _ The prisoner had been about six months in the employ of the prosecutor u porter, and on the evening of the 17th inst. he was seen by Mr. ltamsdale, a wholesale fruiterer in the Borough-market, to be loitering near the prosecutor's warehouses in Rochester•street. Soon after, a bag contain ing hops was lowered from the top floor of the warehouse, which the prisoner seized hold of, and ran away with. Mr. Amulet., thinking that all was not right, followed him, and asked him about the property he was carrying, when he replied that it was all right, and that it was given to him by "Old Jack." He then called a police constable, and gave him into custody. Guilty, and sentenced to 6 months' hard labour inga>ada• worth lime of Correction. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. 17:::.entis Ann Case, the owner of a home in Win!. sor-street, appeared before the Lotd Mayor is, a summas.s obtained against Ler et Ile instance of the City COLIMA. to of Sewers, for having neglected to comply with the regula tions of the Commissioners framed under the act of parlia ment relating to common lodgiag homes. Mr. Dories from the office of Mr. T. Tyrrell, solicitor to the commission, attended in supp. rt of the complaint, and Mr. Ashley appeared for the defendant, who pleaded not ' Mr. Davies stated that the two charges against the defendant were first, that the house was not properly sup plied with water; and, secondly, that it contained but one convenience for the use of sixty lodgers, the act of parlia ment requiring a separate water closet fur every twenty persons. Mr. Ashley said that the defendant was not only desirous of complying with the provisioneof the not, but had very re cently laid out a sum of 3001. upon the house in ques tion, which was at the present moment in a most comfortable and cleanly state. She was still willing to enter into an undertaking to make any further reasonable iiamovements that might be suggested. With regard to the first rule of the commissioners, which required the house to be supplied with 24 gallons of water daily, she was perfectly willing to take the specified quantity, and the only question was, v..kethsr it should be supplied by cis:era (as required by the rules of the commission) or by butt. Site had one cistern alrerdy erected capable of holding a hun dred gallons, and two butts one hundred and twenty gal lons each, malting together 340 gallons, which quantity was available fo• daily use. TLe Lord Mayor suggested that evidence had better b.- adduced for the purpose of chewing in what respect each of the rules of the commission bad been violated, in order that an answer to the complaint might then be trade. As the case stood at present, it was to be smut:led that the house was in proper condition as regarded its water supp:y, but the complainants charged the contrary. Davies—We are agreed, my lord, as to the endea vour to supply the water, but the regulation of the coin miss:on is that it shall be supplied by a ciotern and not by hut•. There is, further, a regulation of the dicer ltivtr Company, who will not supply unless a cistern be used ; and us both the regulations are insisted on by the medical officer, Ido not see bow they con b., cot over. It is a simple question of present expense. Ni. doubt cisterns are more elm:wive Owl butts; but if butts were uaid the commiuionsra could at any time cause them to be removed, wider too Sanitary Act. The Lord Mayor—Does Mr. Ashley's proposition meet the views of the commissioners? Mr. Davies—lt does not. The Lord Mayor—That proposition seems seasonal:oe. Mr. Ashley says his client has expended ;1001. upon thi premises, and haying parted with this large sum of mow. y she is anxious to retain the water-butts on the score of economy. I see no reason why tiro next commission should not prefer water-butts to cisterns. Mr. Davies—The commissioners, acting upon tLe report and advice of the medical officer, require cisterns. Mr. Ashay—Then the directions of the cummiosioni re shall be attended to. It was then agreed between the parties that cisterns should be fitted to this and to other houses of the defendant. according to a plan to be decided on by the icspectors of the commission and the workmen on the premises. Mr. Davies—With respect to the second head of complaint, the privy supplies two houses, in one of which there arc sixty persons, forty more-than the act of parliament allows. The act also requires a separate convenience of this de scription for every house. The Lord Mayor—ls it possible that there are sixty people in the defendant's house ? Mr. Ashley—Such is the fact my lord, but it contains sixteen very large high airy rooms, which are exceeding!} neat, clean, and comfortable. I have seen them myself this morning. The Lord Mayor—l think the Commissioners of Sewers, if they have authority to compel persons to make altera tions of this nature, should frame some plen upon which to work. If a plan were brought forward now wo should hear Mr. Ashley's objections to it. It was then agreed, as in the lest me, that the inspectors should put themselves in communication with the defend ant's workmen for the purpose of making the required alterations. WESTMINSTER. William Mitchtll, c7Ficiaal/7el 7 ;treet, Bans-place. Sloane-street, watch rid clock maker, was charged with detaining a watch entrusted to him for repair. Mr. George Day said he gave defendant a watch to clean in April, and had found it impossible to get it from him. lie had made repeated visits weekly for it, either done or undone, without any success. Defendant said that complainant had a watch of his which he had lent him, while his own was being repaired. Complainant said that was true, but it wouldn't go, and ho told defendant so, but still his own was not forthcoming. Defendant put the blame upon a man in his employ/nen', and prote3ted that he had done everything to prevent the complainant being inconvenienced. lie had now brought his watch. _ _ Mr. Arnold thought it was high time, and could not understand what defendant meant by having done every. thing to prevent the complainant being inconvenienced, when he had given him the trouble of applying repeatedly ever since April, had occasioned him four visits to this court, and had rendered it nececsary for him to take a warrant, upon which defendant had been captured. Defendant was ordered to give up the watch in exchange for his own, pay complainant 12s. for his loss of time, and 2s. condo. Defendant hadn't got so much about him. Mr. Arnold—Have you any goods to that amount ? Defendant—Yee, at home. Mr. Arnold—Then a di►tress warrant will issue against them unleu the amount is paid within tt hours. Mr. John Seymour then stated that he left a watch with defendant, "to see bow it would go," in Novemb, r last. He had previously been paid for cleaning it, and it only wanted regulating. lie applied daily for it, but could not get it of defendant. Defendant pleaded, as before, being very much engaged, and having a man that didn't pay proper attention. lle had now brought the watch. Mr. Arnold ordered it to be immediately given up, and coats to bo paid complainant for his loss of time. A third party stood up to state that defendant had been two years promising to put a new case on his watch, but he could get neither. Defendant said this complainant had consented to'give him a fortnight longer. Complainant said he would not retract hie promises, but he had some doubts evidently about defendant's keeping hts word. The police intimated that there were a number of other cues against the defendant, although the parties were not present. Mr. Arnold observed that there had been so many com plaints against the defendant that he hoped the press would take notice of the matter, in order to put the public upon their guard against the defendant, u it seemed to him that be made a trade of keeping people's watches without the alghtest reasonable excuse. What defendant did with them during the great length of time they were kept from their owners there was nothing to show, although it might be shrewdly conjectured. There existed grounds for strong suspicion that his prat tices were nefaricw, and he would take this opportunity 01 informing him that if he came within the letter of the pe• nal law, it would be inflicted upoi him with due severity LAMBETH. Mary Ann Smith, a decent looking young woman, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by throwing herself into the Surrey Canal. A policeman, named Frier, who was on duty in the Old Kent-road, saw her struggling in the water at about 10 o'clock on the previous Saturday night, and pulled her out. He conveyed her to the William the Fourth public-house, where restoratives were applied, and afterwards to the Camberwell workhouse. It appeared that the poor girl, who was a servant, had been induced by a fortune teller to give her some clothes, and that being afterwards seized with remorse, she had gone out and made the attempt to drown herself. On the recommendation of the master of the workhouse, who gave her a good character, and in consequence of her own manifest penitence, Mr. Elliott was induced to discharge the prisoner. SOUTHWARK. James IVigyins, cab driver, badge No. 2,214, WA! fined 151. at the instance of Mr. John A icenius, a French gen tleman, for unlawfully demanding two shillings more than his legal fare. The cabman having made hie demand on the occasion complained of, attempted to enforce it by waiting half an hour at complainant's door after he had refused the proper fare. At the court he admitted ell the facts, but pro tected his innocence of all intention to defraud, having, as he said, miscalculated the distance. The magistrate, considering that ho had created a nui sance at complainant's house by waiting instead of appeal ing to the court for redress of his supposed grievance, in flicted the fine above-named. COTTON.—Luturoox, Ocr. 2G. The market has closed heavily without producing any change in prices. The advices per Baltic, received this morning, do not appear to have exercised any effect upon the market. The sales: have been - estimated at 7,000 bales—comprising 4,000 Americans (500 for export, and 1,009 on speculation)-200 Pmnam and Maranhams, 60. to nd. ; 70 Bahia, 61d. ; 700 Egyptians, 65.t0 85. ; and 3,000 Surat, 20. to 4/d. per lb. Import since Thursday 13,000 bales. CORN.—Boarorr, OCT. 26.—We have again had a limited show of wheat at market to-day, which met a ready sale at 7s. per qr. over the prices of last Wednesday. Wheat, red, 765. to 785.; white, 81s. Beans, old, 535. to 601. STOCKTON•ON-Tess. OCT. 26.—The arrivals of wheat from the coast and abroad during the past week are pretty liberal. To this day's market we had a moderate supply of grain. Wheat met a goo' demand at an improvement of 3s. to 4s. per quarter on last week's .currency. Oats Gd. to la. per quarter dearer. Beans in great request. The price of flour is advanced to 60s. per sack. Imports during the' Past week :—Whcat, 'coastwise, 1,201 qrs. ; foreign, 1,380. Barley, 200. Oats, 140. Dttatifl, Ocr. 25.—We had a moderate supply of home polls grata and a steady market at our Corn ll:change to day. Wheat must be noted 6d. to ls. dearer. Barley and u.ts fully , tipported the currencies of Friday lam, hi n heat, Gd. to 425.; rci stitto, to 395. Gd .. 1G s. to 19s. 3d. ; bete, los. to 10s. 04. ; ast : ~ hne. 17;s. to 14s. 90. ; ditto tawny, 12s. to 13s. 9d. ; rap e ; F. 275. 6,1. to •..'9l. Gd. ; oatintal, 14s. to 16s. ; bo on . tints, 22.. to 2Gs.; Indian corn, per 4dOlbs, 38F. t 43. CAT fLE.—ROMFOIII), Ocr. 23 —We had at our market i t o o- w cl p a r y p a n ta t r o g . e quantity or (+ t r ., 5t 4 0 .. ..:. ;4117 tn,rud,etozry:h.slo4sra to 4s. 61; veal, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 4d. ; park, 3, 5 1 to if. sd. COALS.—LoanoN, OCT. 26.—Ships at market, 13; sold 11.—Cookson's Hartley, 20s. 6d.; Cragwood Da n'. Hartley, 21s. 6d. ; Longridge's W est H art: ley, 21s. 6d.; RaTensworth West Hartley, 21.. 6d.; Welt Hartley, 21s. Ga.; Wylarn, 235.; Walk End Ilr (Hey. 22 5 . 6 4 1 . • Walla End Northumberland East, 21*. ; Bell's Primrose; ISa. 9d. ; Walla End Kepler Grange, 2k. ; Walls End Lamhon, 2.51. ; Walls End l'rases West, 20, 63.; End Woodhouse Case, 22e. ; Cwm Conant Stone, 3is, ; Watney's Anthracite, 82a. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES, Chrysalis, from London to Madras, was stranded or n reef southwest of Mayottes three days previous to Au;;. 2 ; crew sased.—Jultuuna, Comoro lalamis. Aug. 23. Cathi rine, Widion, from Sixgal.cre and Melbouret, and the Cheshire Witch, for Sydney, were both aground on the Bar. .1 une 26.—Geelong, July 2. Lai4 Evelinc—An English se -1, supposed to be the Lady Es aline, from Bong Kong to California, has been ho;; twenty Chinese and six Europeans saved ; the l'swhatton (American steamer) hos gone to reader ossistanci:.— Amoy, Aug. 21. AlLit IVED. A 11:ADT.4A...11t Falmouth, October 24, from. Leman Autern CATHAIDNI-111 OTUIDAIIId, October 'A, from...r eters Peones-at Gravesend. October 26, from o..= lia,avout-at Gravesend, October 26, from Rotterdam MANG:III-at Gravesend, October 26, from IluaziLtas Mom -at Gravesend, October 26, from () (Ze Name :e.)-at Liven:or:, October 26, front New Yost BARRANDUNA -at Liverpool, October A, fr0nt........21. bralse CAllaT•11. A-at Liverpool. October Id, from 11,14 a , ('nT or Losooot-at Gravesmi, October 26, from. Lkiudrk toarnsuar (as.)-off Liverpool, October 26, fr0m.......... Rotterdam Coca IWO*. %ATLAS:. -at 0...4 October 26, froni We... ~,ra Comerriem-at Deal, October 26, from P.i:crmo F.anaitoamemearoo-at Gravesend, October *A, from .... Aret 21rel Parts-at Liverpool, October 2.6, from *.t .6le r..nAT-at Gravesend, October 26, from iteorto e.LUA-at Gravesend, Octob r 26, from Homburg E•I'AILANCV.-at la:moutb,4 Octot,r 2S, from Ri o Sane to LILANA4-at Falmouth, October 25, from 1453111111 FOACIII:-et Cower, Oct. 25, trap Ecur tura Fnosui-at Graverool, Oct. bee 26, from... Road Kma-at Gravesend, °ember 'C, fr0m...... ...... Singapore (14AT1TUDE-111 Gravearul, October 26, from ....Cult Gurus-at Liverpool, tk:ober.24, from. Ala .rms iiILL,A -at riymoutb, ()Mart 25, from lanai HALIFAX-at Gravemnd, October 26, from -Natal Itonci.v -at Gravesend. October 26, from Pala HARMONIC-at Gravesend, October 26, from ...An:banal INANE/AA Lairs-at Gravesend, October 26, from ....... ....alms harem-at Oueenstowa, (amber 24, from rums Ana flan Harriette-at Falmouth, October 25, from .blutt= 122..5r -at Portsmouth, o,tober 25, from Kert.i-voon -at Grave.erd, October 26, from "-draw Lisette-at Gravesend, October 26, front Punta I,A or ANN-at Liverpool, Oct. 264 from Ambrita Si A er-at Liverpool, October 26, from blalaga MDATCI4O-at Gravesend, October 26, from Oporto MAIWAHAT EVA/0 , -.91 Gravesend, October 25, froa......New Tear Monneoo-at Mal, October 25, from ..... ....oparto VARY-Al nod, October 56, from Nemec-at Plymouth, October 25, from B P= trinua-at Falmouth, Octob,r 2.1, ken Akyab Onto-at Queenstown, October 24, from ll2e Gums-at Falmouth, Oct. 25, fron Pahla OTTALAM-91 Gravesend, Oct. .err 26, from ...Animal Pror-at Portsmouth, October 25, from nomad P.,..vraaves- at Gravesend, October 26, from Dant* Proses Riueorr-et Gravesend, October 26, from Born ”D EST NIWTON.--At OTAVINIPOLI. October 26, from.. P. B.lstell ii ItADIANT -at Gravesead, Oc•ober 26, front ATVIMjet RODAAT AND Haar-et Graveemd, Oct. 26, from Aret.ingel Ito. Colmar-at Gravesend, October 26, from New Tart }OVAL GADROE -at Briotol, aloha 25, from Dena RINVAL-at Falmouth, October 25, from Tainunog 811010.- at Liverpool, Oct. 26, from latade Sim II AULY Bacot-at rill, October 25, from ........,/ :vbec ReNAN Cater-at Deal, October 25, from •••••• • Cape 811t1621-at Gravesend, October 26, from 1.3p0 Toone-at Gravesend, Oct. 25,11111trosn Calcutta Tiros. BAKV.I4 -at Gravesend, Oct,tr:r 26, from Anti-noel Vreroav -at Gravesend, October 26, from En-13 Veara-at Falmouth, Octob e r 25, from / i. Ws. CONNELL-.-ile Gravesend, Oct. 26, from ~,...China SAILED. ALDER/TlNA—from Pill. Oetcber 25, to rblN .torNbiS • —from Falmouth, Octo..av 25, .... Load,* ALA R - frelTakelerelld, Oct. 26. to Dunkirk Airrniratreosoitani4—from Gravesend, October 26, to. „2kw York Haim!' Flll.lkß—from Liverpool, October 26, to ...... Africa Cram—from Gravesend, ectobor 26, to Rotterdam CONCORDIA—kern Gravesend, October 26, tO Duxes:4-from Liverpool, Octobte 26, to ........«..«««. brelticnnie Dsooliv—front Pill, October 25, to ......... Ectraua—from Pill, October 25, t 0...... Ectareg—from PortimoutO, October 25, to haat Fuca.—from Gravesend, ,October 28, to ...Ghent Grovemerd October 26, to St: Minters • 26. • HOLTWOOD—from Liverpool, October ~ to Africa Ina MANIA ATOM Gravesend, Oct. 26, to Dantric JAXO—from Gravesend, October 26, to Bermuda Lox —from Gravreend, October 26, to liar toga Lamm—from Gravesend, October 26, to Gmelmes Lavinia—from ;Gravesend, October 26, to ... rtlilt3 Aroma Iteoarr—from Gravesend, October 26, to Amaterdant Samosa — from Gravesend, Oct. 26, to Hamburg Oaoarms (e.s.)— from Liverpool, October 16, to Pa!ermo Psalm u—from Gravesend, October 26, to (Mind tinter boaorascmr—from Gravesend, October 26, to Dcedt SIONOIL Boans—from Gravesend, October 29, to ......- .. Oporto TRICMFANTF—from Liverpool, October 26, to Savannah Ta Intro Ammo—from Gravesend, October °G, to Oporto T. sou P. Woomasu -from Gravesend, October 26, to...._Doeton USIA.) —from Gravesend, October 26, to Lisbon VESSELS SPOL.EN VilTli. .kustrallan, Giimore, from London for Sydney and Melbourne, Oct. In, Start Point, 39 Abertoyle, from London for Milbourne, 16 days out, Sept. 20, lid. 15 I N., los. 26.26 W. American (English ship), oil Cape L'Agulhas, 63 day! out, Sept,% Iran Calcutta for London. Adds, from London fur Melbourne. April 13, lat. 2 S., l a. :1 W. Cheshire, Rich, from Bristol for New York, Set. 1, let. 19 :LOOM 17 W. Great Britain (ateam..ihipl, under canvas, sod apparently without stem, going very fast through the water, Sept. li, lat. 5.508., 27 W. uuy al.nniritg, Freeman, from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 26, lat. N., kw. 63 W. Ilransh (ettp), of Liverpool, from London (tuprasi'd for Perms. burp), Sept. 12, tat. 6.35 N., lon. 25.50 W. Lady Bute (barque), from Liverpool for 31elbmine, all xe2, Sept. 13, lat. 9 N., lon. 24.30 W. Mary Stuart (English barque), Oct. 2, lat. 12.18 S., lon. 9.39 W., from P. rung for London. sir George Pollock (ship), from Singapore for London, Aug. 0 , at the entrance of Gaspar Straits, out nine day,. •backamaion, from Liverpool fur Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1at.19, 43 N., lon. 19. [AdrerliSeMent.]--liOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THE CUPS or Luca COMCLAINTS, IipIotETTOY, AMP D/POlDllili &OUCH. —Mr. Richard Itsynes, of her Itejesty's Dockvard at Plymouth, for serail years had not had the enjoyment of a day's good health, con. Handy suffering from indigestion and liver complainL Re lud the beet medical advice from both army and navy surgeons, but the dia. ease pelded not to their treatment, and vicious other remedies were trial with a like result. At lest be began to use Holloway's pills, and tine medicine has PO strengthmed the tone of his etomaob and igon.ted his constitution, that he is meet perfectly cum!, and njoye the beet of health.—Sold by all draw:gigs, and at Protewer Holloway's Establishment, 144. titrand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CR OSSL—Oot 24, at Noitine-hill, lire. H. A. Crow, of a dlughte ELLl9.—Oet. 23, at Croom's-hill, Greenwich, the wife of Olt W. Ellie, of a daughter. tilLE.—Oct . 24, it Bradley Court, Glouccetershlrc, the wife of NtAigt I. R. B. Hale, of a son, etiil-born. lllLL.—Oet. 24, at Park.rquare, Regent's-park, the wise of C. Hale of a eon: 1107q1114,—Oet. 24, at Eltham, Kent, the wile of T. Liapkirk, ltai4 ot a daughter. INNES.—Oet. 24, at Eltebnreh, the wife of A. M. Laser, ital., Esq., of Ayton Cutts, Berwickshire. of a son. LORD.—Oct. 24, at Ozford.square, Mrs. A. Lord, as itoa. MARTINEAU.—:Oq. _23,_ at Wes hridge, the Rite et W. PI. Mu tioeau, Do., of a daughter. MAR/N.—Oct. Z 3. at Clere!tuul-place Eset, Bath, the wlle at Y. katuVt;, Eeq., of daughter. MILLER.—Oct. 24, at Edgbaston, Warwickshire, the wife of J. Miler, Esq., 3rd Dragoon Guards, of a son. SCRtMGEOUL—Oct. 23, at Highgate, Mrs. W. W. gcrimgcour, of a daughter. WILSON.—Oct. 23, et New Bon .street, lira. IL Wilson, of a eon. MARRIAGES. BRODRICK—FRLYANTLE.—Oct. 25, at St. Peter's, Pic , .ico, by the Rev. IL Fremantle, Rector of Claydor, Busks, W. Prodria, Efq., eldest sea of the Hon. and Rev. W. J. Brodrick, Remora Path, to Augusta limy, third da*:ghter of the Right Hon. 3a F. F. Fremantle, But, of Sennbourne, Bucks. nussELL—STEPHENS.—Oct. 25, at St. Barnabus Church, w."iton Hugh Russell, only .on of W. Russell, Esq., o Clarence Lodge, Dulwich, to Sarah Katharine , y oungest daughter of W. S:el hens. Erq., of Clapham-rise. DEATHS. AU-SI:P.-ost 23, Mrs. S. nitrite', aged 36, widow of the ! Mil C. Alison, of Maidstone, who died on the 13th in•t. BL VIOL—Wt. 24, at Rodney stree., Liverpool, MargAret, t;. Bllke, Esq., late of Tolteth-park, Liverpool, aged Of. BRIGOS.—Oct. 23, at ~21, Joseph Briggs kM,, barri-ter.at-laW,7iged 73: BU BRAS IC.—Oct. 23, at Stoke Newington, J. Burbank, FA., aged D kLY.—Oet. 21, at Ilaymplace, Liaeon-grove, Margaret Anal, eldest daughter of the late Admiral Daly, C.B. DWYER.—Oct. 24, at Woolwich, Elizabeth, wife of Captain Dwsrr, R.N. • bI ! WES , .— . OeS. 23, at Searby, Francis Charles Cary, eon of the late U. G C. hleoti aged IL ttopl3.—Oct, S 3, at Kina': , -row, Pentonville, Mix Mary Rada, sect of the late T. Rodd, of Newport.elreet. SANDERSON.—Oet. 95, John Edward Sanderem, Req., of 3 1 , 6100. ter.squae, Hyd&park, L.ndon, NEST.—Oct. 97, Mir Una Wert, *red 53. WYATT.—Oet. 2k at Ilarringtoo.rquare, Herbert Wiliiata, rmi of H. WrAtt, Ertl., aged 17 matte. Printed aud Published by Wiwen Km Ilkl.ra, of NO. S, Lorabad' street, in the City of tondo*, Pester, at the °Mee, in Lauber& street. is tke precinct of Whitetriare, TICRIDAT.OOTOBS.I27, 1852. .'