The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-03 00:00:00

SPORTING. EPSOM RAOUL—Tins DAY. BEmviS., IoN STAKE 4 of 100 SOWS, added to a bandic.ip swe. pstalsts .110 boss. each, h fif declared by nine u'elueit the I. ght bef,,re Tanning, f.ir 211-olds; the owns, of the second horse to teceire built his noise; the wiener of soy stake ameisiitiag to lout. clear after publication of the weights to tarry frlb extra. One mile. st lb at lb The Empire Barrel Alerabic .. __ _ Tom (late kluantiin ' AtTi;l, t;; 'tearaway, llama) 8 7 , nut of Ennui Old N•,l. The (1w eti's Down .. 8 4 I Vmto r i ne 6 10 I Artolfo 8 1 Determination Diana Merry Monk Al al Oleustrae 7 12 ' „,tulligrubs... ...... 6 4 ' bc by "Couclutone, out I Conspiracy 6 4 of Fuglenian's d tea. 7 7 ! bone's 6 0 Village Lim Balmoral 7 1 I Chauntsess 6 0 Adelaide 7 41 Ten others pay forfeit. SELLING SIMMS of 5 son. each, with 50 Illbsi added; 2- 37-01 , 1% 7st; three. hat 121 b ; four, hat 71b; tire, six, and aged, to.t Sib; mares and 0/Wings allowed 3i6; the winner to be ~14 fur 150/., if fur 12d1. allowed 41b; if for 801., Sib; if fur 30'.. 1118. The 'liana' to be sold by auction, &c. New T.I.C. three.qu in.,. of a mile.—l by Verulam, out of Jennala, 2 yrs, $O/.; Jujube, 2 yrs. 301.; S. Spiro, 2 yrs, 301. ; Shipwreck. 3 yrs, 30/. ; Mabel, 2 yte, 3:1.; Sabre, 4 yrs, 3.11. ' • Sophia - ry 4 yrs, 34/. • William Rutin, 3 yrs, 301.; Craekiman by Jo h n . o'Oaant,2 yea, 331.; Lady Is ;bd. 4 yrs. 311.; Captain Ilwl, 4 yn, 30!. • Chanatrese, 2 yl'i 3 ° 1 .; ilr) , l , Sulu:afoul, aged, 30/. ; Birerlac, 3 yrs, :10/.; The Mo..k. 6 yrs, 30i.; Botch Patel', 2 yrs, 301.; Cotton Lady, 4 yrs, 301.; Boardeaus, 6 yrs, 30/. bTEZPLII CHASISFRIDAY. THE EreoM AVTI:3IN STEEPLE. CHASE (handicap) of 10 soy. e4,1:1 is cmo of acceptance, with WO sovs. added; the second horse to save his stske. Five horsss to start or the public money will not be added ; over the usual Steeple Chase Count, twice mind and a distance about four miles. Any winner after declaration of the weights, to carry ilb eats ACCEPTANCES. st lb Mr. Oelhy's b g Ploughboy, aged b) Mr. C. F. gr g Cigar Mr. John Claud Leigh's eh g V:•c,uot, apd (h b) Mr. 0. 11. Leie..'s licreaford Mr. Land's The &raw 9 6 Mr. Dunard's Timothy 9 6 Mr. Siair b g Sam Hood, aged Mr. Dawlinnis br h Sir Philip, 6 yes.... Me Lind's eh g Headwind (!stia Honest Tom) 9 4 Mr. Jones's b h Cerruti, aged 9 4 Mr. E. Haker's b h Old Hake, 5 yrs 9 0 Mr. Poo!. 's br 4 The President A Funs 11.imuicae HCADL6 ftecr of 5 son. each, with 30 ion. a Idsd ; user sin tlishts of hurdle,. The Hurdle Ram Course, twin round, about two miles. Fire hones to start, or the yublie money will not be added. .tare siiii ---. Age d lb Edward of York 4 10 4 Nerdweed (fete The Screw 0 10 II Hosed Tore).. a 9 S 140njeto r Sa Philip - . 1114Yra for 100 son. b ft, three miles. Mr. Roberts' Dandy Jim, 11st 21b, ag.t Mr. Jordan*. Fourteen-two, lost 61b. Dr RUASte PLATII (flat race) of 70 pos. ; for two year olds. 7st ; three, Bet 121 h; four, Ust 71b. . • See awl upwards, Sib;list mane and gelding+ allowed 31b; the winner to Ix sold foe lOW., but if entered to be sold for SO!. allowed Slb; If foe 301. 141 b, and if for 201., 211 b.; the winner to be sold by eartion, Any number of hones belonging to the mate owner may start for this race. About three-quarters of a mile over the Hurdle Racecourse. Lady 17'aralt, 3 yn, 201. ; Scarcity. 6 yrs, 801.; Sebra, 4 yr, 201.; Tobolski, 3 yn, 201. ; Crueltsman, 2 yrs, 20/. ; Gretchen, 2 yIP, 201. ; Hyacinth, 4 yrs, AU.; Lady Isabel, 4 yrs, 20/. ; Charorpss, 2 yn, 201.; Bryce Sneilsfoot, seed, 201. ; Reverter, 3 yn, 201.; Corfu, by Gialipoli, 4 yrs, 301.; Hutch Potcb, 2 yea, 201. ; Mysterious Lady, 2 yrs, 201.• . Cotton Lady, 4 yrs, 201.; Sweetheart , 1 yrs, 201. ; Little Naughty, 4 yrs, 201. SCRAMILI STRIPLECHASS of d son. each, with 30 sovs. added ; I Ist 71b each; the wiener to be sold for 100/., bat if entered to be sold foe 80/ , allowed 31b, if for GOl., 71h, if for 401., 121 b, if for 301., 171 b, if for 20!., 241 b; over the usual Steeplechase Course, once round and • distance, about two miles ; the winner to bo sold by suction, he. Chestnut (lading, aged, 301.; Rob Roy, 30L; Anne LOOM. 20!. ; TW. Honk, 201.; Simon the Cellarer, 201. ; Arlette. 201. ADDITIONAL SCRATCHINOS. ACTUMM HANDICAP.—TaIfourd, Unity, Friday, Annie Sutherland, George', TM Kaffir, Sbropshare Lass, Roger Thornton. Dawn:town STAKII.—The Empire, Alembic, Tour, Queen's Own, Annlfa, Diana, Olenstrae, Balmoral, filly by Touchstone out of Fuglemart's dam, Cltauntress. BWITINCK PutTs.—Nabob, Grey Tommy, Pelion, Father Thames, Warwick, Poodle, Chilton, Dick Tarpio, Cheddar, Richard Primmer, Charley, Anteverts, Anebin leck, !dateline, Kaffir, Crosse's, Maria bell. The match between Ephesus and Maria Bell is off, the latter paying forfeit. All Lord Clifden's horses were struck out of their en gagements at this meeting on Tuesday evening, the 25th of October. All Mr. G. B. Price's horses pay forfeit. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. FREX HANDICAP HURDLE RACE Of 5 SOTS. each, with 30 added. Two miles. Mr. Land's 311ecs, 9st 71b (G men 1 Mr. Dimling's Sir Philip, 9st 71b (Weever 2 Mr. 'Mirky's Sur of England, lOst 21b (Tasker 3 Mr. Evan's Buckskin, 9st lib (Collingbourne 4 Mr. Samuel's Gaffer Green, get 101 b (Giles 5 Mr. Evan's Teddealey, 9st (Holman 0 Won by sin lengths, two lengths between seermd and third. WOUCISTERBI4III2 OILAND ANNUAL STIMPLE-CIiASII. A handicap of 20 sow. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added, the winner of the second horse to receeive beck his stake. Over about four miles of fair hunting country. Mr. V 's Bourton, lOst (Tanker) 1 Mr. Land's The General, 10st 71b (Green) 2 Mr. E. Barker's The Old Rake, Oat (car Oat 211 (Weaver 3 The following also ran :—Maurice Daly, an The Nugget. Betting , 5 to 2 apt Bourton, 3 to 1 aj,st Old Rake, 6 to 1 each agst Maurice Daly and The General, 10 to 1 agst Sir Peter Laurie. The hones were started at the appointed time, and Bourton came in first, The General second; but an objection having been made by the owner of the Old Rake, the stewards, atter hearing evidence, decided that it was no race. A second start therefore took place after the Belling Stakes when it was nearly dusk. Sir l'eter Laurie and The Premier, who ran in the " first heat," did not go the second time. The result of the race was ae above stated, Bourton and The General again coming in lint and second. Won by two lengths; three lengths between ascend and third. STZIPLE CRABS, a Sweepstakes of 5 an. each, with 50 added, tic., about two miles, was won by Mr. Land's Theodine, Rein Leer second, Astutely third, Countess fourth, and The Stranger last. The winner was sold for 106 guineas. IHE CORN TRADE. The subjoined remarks on the Corn Trade ere ex tracted from the weekly circular of Mr. George Dorn bitacb, dated Wednesday evening: . _ _ Within the lut eight days the political horizon reflected many changes, each affectiog in some degree the corn mar ket, though the eastern question is no longer looked upon as of paramount imputance with reference is corn supplies. The scarcity of vessels and the concomitant high freights an thought much more relevant. The weather up to last Friday (29th October) was as bad as could be et seed time ; for three weeks put, with the exception of a few fine days, the clouds hid the sun, clothed the atmosphere in gloomineu, and poured over the earth torrents of rain, accompanied sometimes by lightning and thunder, flooding the lowlands in many parts, bringing field work to a complete stead still, preventing sowing and darner lug the still outstanding crops in backward districts ; with a southerly wind the temperature of the air continues extraor dinarily mild for the eamem. Such was the character of the weather all over the United Kingdom, and worst in Scotland. Daring the last few days the weather has been brightening up, and laymen are busy to get the seed in the ground with all possible despatch, tearing a return of wet weather. The British markets have been but irregularly supplied w i t h h owe grown urn ; in some places the supplies ap peued large, in others small; on the whole moderate. The arrivals from abroad also continue of little importing*, the largest portion is from the north of Europe ; very little comparatively from the south ; only eleven cargoes within the last eight days. Under the influence of the very unfavourable weather most of the country markets held within the last eight days reported an advance on the corn priors of lut week, which in some instances reached for wheat N. per qr. Since the return of fine weather, the apprehensions caused by the emus of rain have faded away, and the markets have gene rally exhibited a quiet, though firm tone. There is a con siderable demand for peed wheat, with which a much larger Dube, a:mead than last year is intended to be sown. Abroad.—ln the Baltic corn prices keep high ; old steel, are nearly cleared off, the new corn will not be tit for ship. meat till the spring. In France the sowing of wheat has been favoured by fine weather ; farmers supply the markets sparingly, and prices keep up. Antwerp reports an advance et 2a. to 3s. Holland steady. Italy advises a new advance. At Odessa the price of wheat has receded under the war panic M. to M. per qr. from the highest point ; vessels are now pouring in in shoal; crowding the port, and the last arrived have to anchor out in the bay—and although 29,000 qrs. of core are daily being shipped, stocks continue sup plied from the interior, and store.room is as scare as ever. At Galati the trade iv dull—granaries full to excess—money eearce—lew Tweets appear. The American corn markets kam shown Kew daft mart Mgr of slalom is oosooquesoo of the auks*. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1853 UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXPORP, Noe. 2.—ln the cower-cation to he holden no Thursday (this day) it will be proposed to confer the honorary dame of I.f..ctos in Divinity on the Rev. John Arrit.trongr. M.A., of Lioccln College, the bishop designate of Lirahain's Town. The Rev. W. E. Buckley. M.A., Fellow and lets Tutor of Brasenose College, and Professor of Classical Literature at the flon, East India Company's College at Maileybury, ha. been presented to the lisihg of Middleton Cheney, Nort amptonshire, vacant by the demise of the Rev. Hall, H.A. patrons, the l'eincipals and Fellows of Brass- Dose. ORDINATION.—The Bishop of Sodor and Man held an ordination on the 3Uth October, in the parish church of 261.1e5r, when Hugh Stowell Chll, 8.A., of Trinity College, Dubin, was admitted a deacon. PREFERMENTS. The Rev. G. Armitage, M A., to the incumbency of the ew church of Silverdale, Slatfdrdshire. The Rev. S. J. Butler, M.A., to the vicarage of Penrith, Cumberland. Patron, the Bishop of Car:isle. The Rev. W. 11. Edwards, L.D.. Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, to the rectory and pariah church of St. Botalph, Cambridge. The Rev. T. Garrett, M.A., of Queen's College, Cam bridge, to the liectary of Vere, in the diocese of Jamaica. The Rev. C. Gilbert, M.A., of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to the vicarage of liemshy, near Great Y.* , mouth. The Rev. D. J. Jones, to the united Vicarages of Lien. arth and Llautna, near Lampeter ; patron, the Bishop of St. David's. The Rev. J. Mackenson, to the living of Tomintoul, Scotland ; patron ' the Queen. The Rte. H. Meeres, M.A., late Head-master of the Cathedral Grammar School, to the Incumbency of St. Bar thelnmew's Church, Colchester. The Rev. J. Milner, M.A., to the Rectory of Elton, near Stockton-upon-Tees. The Rev. W. Munro, to the living of Creich, Scotland ; patron, the Queen. The Rev. J. N. Peill, 8.D., to the Rectory of Newton Toney, Cholderton, Wilts. The Rev. F. T. Rowell, M.A., to the Incumbency of the New Church find District of St. Stephen, Letds. The Rev. M. Spincke, M.A., to the Incumbency of St. Ives, Cornwall; patron, the Vicar of Lelent. The Rev. G. William•, WA., to the Vicarage of Llowes, with the Chtpelry of Llandeuifacb, Radnorshire. The Rev. It. Wide, to the Vicarage of Kilnßegan, dio cese of DatilM; patron, the Lord-Lieutenant. VACANCIES. The following presentations liars become vacant by the death of the Incumbents:—A Canon Resideatisry in the Cathedral Church of St. David's ; patron, the Bishop of St. amid's. The V.caragc of St. Mary, Pembroke, with the Vicarage of St. Michael, and the Vicarage a St. Nicholas, value 5001. • year ; patron, Sir J. Owen, Bart., M.P. The Vicarage of St. Twinnel's, near Pembroke, value 2001. • year; patrons, the Bishop and Canons of St. David's. The Incumbency of Llaaginniug, near St. Clears, Carmtrthensbire, value 901. a year ; patron, Mr. J. L. Phillip. Th• Rectory of SunningweU, Berkshire, value MO/. • year; patron, Sir George Bowyer, Bart. The In et/nabs:my of South Littleton, with Middle Littleton, Wor mstershire, value 2901. a year; patrons, Christ Church, Oxford. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 2.—APPOINTMECT9.—CIerk W. It. Hatch, to the Madagascar, 44, at Devouport. inspectors at Shipwrights R. Dawson, to the Pentbruite, 72, at Portsmouth ; and J. Orounsel, to the Portsewuth yacht, at Portsmouth. Measurers 11. R. Herbert, to the Pembroke; and A. Stamp, to Woolwich Dmkgard. PORTSMOUTH, NOT. 2.—The Princess Royal, 91, screw two decker, went out of harbour this morning to the measured mile at Stoke's Bay, to try her engines, &c. This finu ship was launched from this dockyard on the 23rd of Juno last, and the following are her principal dimensions • Length (extreme), .1:52 feet 2 inches ; breadth (extreme), 58 feet 11 inch ; depth in hold, 24 feet; burthen (old mea surement), 3,130 tons. She belongs to the same class of vessels aa the Agamemnon, 91, screw two decker, which has answered so admirably; and an idea of the increased teenage now given to our men of war may be gathered by com paring the tonnage of the Princess Royal with that of some of the old line-of-battle ships, such as the Impregnable, 104 guns • PrincessCherlotte, 104; Queen Charlotte, 101; Royal Adelaide, 104, whose tonnage is not more than 2,500 each, whilst the Neptune, 120, ordinary guard-ship at this port, and acknowledeed to be one of the finest and most efficient three-deckers in the navy, is only 2,705 tons, having been launched here in 1832. The l'rincess Roya l carry the following powerful armament :—Number of guns : lower deck, 20 8-inch ; weight, 66 cwt. ; 12 32-pounders; weight, 66 cwt. Main deck, 8 8 inch ; weight, 65 cwt. ; 26 32- pounders ; weight, 56 cwt. Upper deck, 24 32-pounders ; weight, 42 cwt. Forecastle, 1 68-pounder; weight, 95 ewt. Total, 91 guns. The engines of this vessel are of 400 horse-power, and were made by Messrs. Mandalay, Sons, and Field, and form one of the finest specimens of mechanism to be met with. The pair of engines might be placed in an ordinary sized drawing room, whether as to their sus or cleanliness, whilst they possess a very high order of beauty. They are on the horizontal pnnciple, with double piston rods, and have worked to-day, pro pelling this large vessel at the high speed given be low, with the greatest ease and perfectness. In cem mum with the power of her engines we may place those of the paddle frigates Tiger, 16 guns, 400 horse power; Terrible, 21, SOO horse-power; Penelope , 16, 650 horse power ; and the paddle sloops Gladiator, 6 glans, 430 horse-power, and the Dragon, 6, 660 horse-power. The Princess Royal's engines will work up to a much higher force than 400 horses, but there is still a vast economising of power in reference to the work to be done in the engines now constructed as compared to throe of past years, whilst none of the above-named steamers have ever been noted for speed. The screw-propeller of the Princess Royal was made by Messrs. Maudslay and Co , being on Smith's prin ciple—the original invention in screw propellers. It is a " permanent" screw : it having been usual hitherto to cast an experimental one, in order to ascertain the most suitable pitch for different vessels, but experience has continued to progress in this department as well as in others, and the necessity for an iron experimental screw is now dispensed with. The permanent screw is composed of a mixture of two or three metals. The Princess Royal was to have been masted prior to going out of harbour, but there was only time to put in her bowsprit, owing to the stepping of her masts requiring altering. This circumstance, Joined to the fact that she had neither guns nor stores on board, made her very light and high out of the water. It is not believed, however, that this circumstance has bees any acceleration to her speed to day, as it is considered that whim she is deeper in the water her propeller will have a better hold or purchase, as it is at present scarcely immersed. By nine o'clock this morn ing she was under weigh, having had steam up some time, and went out of harbour in excellent style against a strong tide and a W.S.W. wind. She passed through the fleet at Spithead, and went down to the measured mile, and then returned back to Spithead, being passed in doing so by the screw sloop Conflict, winch was also going to Stoke's Bay to try her screw propeller. Having turned round, the Princess Royal gave chase to the Conflict and soon made up to and passed her with the greatest ease. The trial of speed between the two, though short, was highly interest ing as seen from the shore. Six runs were made at the measured mile, or rather knot, which resultedin the follow ing very high rate of speed : Spied in Mean speed Time. Knots Average of the per hour. speed. six trials. OL S. lit Rua .... 1.411 12 500 1 2nd „ .... 8.18 9.524 j 12 012 11.031 3rd „ .... 4.40 12.8.57 I 10.955 knots 4th „ .... 635 9.113 per s th s. •• • • 4.48 12 500 11 277 I hoar. 6th „ .... 5.58 10.055 1 ' J The revolutions of the engines were on per minute. Pressure of steam, 20Ibs to the inch. Drought of water : Forward, 20 feet 2i inches; aft, 21 feet n inches. - - - - - . After the above runs, the Princess Royal made some ex periments with her expansive gear, &c., and came into har bour again this afternoon. Captain Lord C. E. Paget, Lord George Paget, Captain Pelham, her Majesty's ship Blenheim ; Mr. Murray, the director of the steam depart ment ; and Mr. Field, of the firm of Maudalay and Field ; and other gentlemen, were on board during the above highly satisfactory trial. THE WEATHER TABLE. TMVRSDAT, NOVEIIIIII 3, 1833. TIN state of the weather at each of the following places at niae o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged In order of latitude. FOLZZOTUNN—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. Tvxautwa—S. W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Senoolu—S.W. ' • Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—S. ; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. YAIINOWIN-B.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this *See in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. ; Gentle Breeze • Heavy Rain. SOVTNANPTON-B.W. • Gentle green ; Partially Cloudy. FoLuseuotis—S.W.; illentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Tcasattioa—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. Ganzawlca—S.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Brnooo-B.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—S. • Fresh Breeze ; Pertially Cloudy. CAXIBILIDON—h.; Gentle Breeze; Clear. Yeasonrit—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ;_Cloudless. SIDMINOHAN-8.; Strong Breeze; Overcast. LAIICAOTZI—.-S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. HOLTxLD—B. W. ; Hard Wind ; Overcast—Bain. ; Strong Breeze ; Principally Clear. DARLINOTON—S.S. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. ; Streag Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CALEDONIAN AND EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW Rottwors.—Tredle for the week esding Oct. 23, 1153: Foreseen, dtc., 14,876/.161. Odd. Correspeadiag week Let year, 14,7191.3.. 9241. Mee *pea (Canal sad Badway), 307. RAW intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YLnERDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat in court shortly before two o'd.wk, accompanied, as usual. by the Master of the Bills, Lord Justice Turner. end the Vice-Chancellors. SITTINGS or THR COURT. MS lordship announced that ha had arranged to sit in conjunction with the Lords Justices for the most part during the present term, commencing on Monday next. 21POUR Tilt MATER OF TER ROLLA His Honour took his seat on the bench at two o'clock, and heard several rpotione, none of which were of general interest. The motions were not all gone through when the court rose, and his Honour stated that he would hest the remhinder to morrow (this day), after the consent pe titions bad been disposed of. mamas YICR.C•SMCIII.LOR SIR W. SAGS WOOD. This being the first day of term, his Honour took his seat about two o'clock. The following gentlemen having been appointed Queen's Counsel. appeared in rourt,and were called within the bar : Mr. Temple, Mr. Edward Janus, Mr. Montague Smith, and Mr. Grove. PRFORY. TIMMILMRLIAA MR /ORR MART. This being the first day of Michaelmu Term the Vice- Chancellor took his scat in court shout 2 o'clock. Mr. Temple, Mr. James, Mr. Montagu Smith, and Mr. Grove having been appointed Queen's Counsel, came into court and took their seats within the bar with the cus tomary formalities. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YesTELDAY. 11111461 111 SAMCO.--111.70111 LO %0 CAMPIALL AND Jusincies COLE. LDG WltilffilLN, •an arts. This being the first day of Michaelmas term their lord ships, having partaken of breakfast with the Lord Chan cellor, arrived at Westminster Hall, and took their seats on the bench shortly after two o'clock. NEW QUERN'S COUNSEL. The following ►earned gentlemen were called within the bar, and Wok their seats as Queen's counsel accordingly : Mr. Temple, Mr. Edward James, Mr. M. Smith, and Mr. Grove. IN Ni EOGINTON.—AN •NREST ON • SCNDAT. In this cage a writ of habeas corpus had been issued by Mr. Justice Crompton directing the keeper of Stafford Gaol to bring up the body of one Egginton in order that he might be discharged, on tho ground that he bad been ille- gally arrested, as he h.d been taken on a Sunday. The gaoler, in his return, stated that after the prisoner's arrest • second warrant tied been issued by the justices of Lich field, under which be was now detained. Mr. Gray contended that the return was no answer to the writ, as the gaoler could not take advantage of the illegal custody of the prisoner. Mr. Pliable'', in support of the return, submitted that as the prisoner had been arrested and kept in custody in con sequence of his alleged illegal detention of certain books and papers, the charge against him was of a criminal and not of • civil nature, and he was therefore not privileged from arrest on a Sunday:, Mr. Cole, on the part of the town council of Lichfield, which had instituted the proceedings against the prisoner, also supported the return. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the prisoner ought to he discharged, on the ground that the commitment was not for any indictable offence, and therefore the warrant under which he was arrested ought not to have been executed on a Sunday. It necessarily followed that the detention under the second warrant was illegal, the arrest under the first warrant having been illegal. The other learned judges having concurred, The rule for • habeas corpus was made absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YEBTERDAY. 13171XG11 DI WC*.- SIMILE CUM Jornes IMICZ JULIA, MS. JUITICK WILLUIP. AID JL JCRICI SALM:MD. THZ FIRBT DAY OF TERM. Their lordships to-day took their seats upon the bench about two o'clock, they haying Bret, according to custom, breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor. The following gentlemen, Mr. Temple, Mr. Edward James, Mr. Montague Smith, and Mr. Grote, were Galled within the bar, they having been appointed Queen's counsel ; and the court, after hearing a few motions of an uninteresting character, adjourned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Iran :RDA. 11771110111 IS BANCO.-11110111 TRZ LORD COIL/ RASO% MIL 1.1101 mix, ML BARON ALIARRIPDX. AND 11/4 RAM O PLAIT. ASHMORE V. CARTII9.IOItT.-11LAYDWIL This was an action for some alleged slanderous expres- sions used by the defendant towards the plaintiff, who was &jockey. It appeared that the plaintiff was about to ride a horse at the Newmarket races, the year before lut, but the hone was taken ill and could not run, and the plaintiff was charged by the defendant with having poisoned the animal, to prevent his running. Notice of trial was given for the last assizes for the County of Surrey, but it was subsequently countermanded. Mr. E. James now applied, on behalf of the defendant, for a rule to change the venue to London or Middlesex, as the defendant was anxious that the action should be tried, and be would be prepared to pay any extra expense which might be incurred. Rule nisi. COURT OF re•YEeTEILDAT. 1117014 ILL This was the certificate meeting in the case of W. H. Adams, woollen draper, of St. John's-street-road. The bankrupt commenced, on the 25th October, 1851, with no capital, but owing nothing as he alleged; he now owed to creditors, 1,8641. ; liabilities, 3171. ; assets about 4001. His profits had been 2021.; losses, 1151.; trade expenses, 5201. ; rent, &e.,1271. ; discount and interest, 1641. ; domestic and personal expenses, 1971. Hr. A. Turner opposed, for one of the assignees, on tho ground of reckless trading. The bankrupt had begun with out any capital, and was a mere adventurer. The assets had not realised more than 3301. While his profits did not exceed 5 per cent. on his sales (they ought to have been from 10 to 16), his expenses were nearly five times the amount of profits. On commencing busineu he had entered into a secret partnership with Mr. Berton, • manufacturer, of Huddersfield—a circumstanco which was not known to the assignees till after the accounts were filed. The result was Mr. Burton had proved for 2341., and the creditors, being in ignorance of his position, he had been appointed one of the trade assignees. The only course would be for an ap plication to be made to expunge hie proof. His Honour said that it did not seem that the bankrupt had committed any actual fraud ; and he thought the justice of the cue would be satisfied, taking rather a lenient view of it, with a third class certificate, after • suspension of eighteen months from the date of the last examination. Had the cue been one of sending goods away immediately, he should have refused protection, but as there was no actual fraud, and as the forced sales did not appear to be of that reckless character, he would grant protection. Mr. Turner asked that it might be for three months only, and then to be renewed if cause were not shown to the con trary / Mr. Lawrence consented, and the order was made ac cordingly. IN ILE JOHNSON.—CASE OP AN EAST INDIA MERCHANT. This was the certificate meeting in the case of John Johnson, merchant, of Great Winchester•street. The ac counts extended over 2 years and 2 months, commencing on the 21st of March, 1851, with a capital of 6,786/. He now owed to unsecured creditors 12,4031. ; to those holding se curity, 2001. The suits consi,ted of 8741. in property and good debts. The trade expenses were put down 2,0981. ; law charges, 3071 ; household do., 1,6391. ; losses, 12,5341., which large sum was accounted for as follows : on contracts and charter parties, 6,4321. ; on the trading, 3,6011.; by bad debts, 2,5001. Mr. Stansfeld, the official assignee, reported that the books had been well kept. The capital with which the bankrupt commenced his account was perfectly vouched, as were also the losses and expenses. Through the very active and strenuous exertions of the bankrupt, assets amounting to 6001. had been and would be realised, which, owing to the peculiar nature of the transaction, would otherwise have been lost to the estate. Mr. Lawrence said this was a case in which the bank ruptcy had arisen wholly from unavoidable losses and mis fortunes, and there was no opposition either by the assignees or by any creditor. The Commissioner granted a first-clue certigcata. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YzamDAT. CRNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. This court held a special sitting yesterday, for the pur pose of tiling the days for holding the sessions for the t.velve months neat ensuing, and for any other business that might have remained andispoeed of. At eleven o'clock the Right lion. the Lord Mayor entered the court, accompanied by the following learned judges : —Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Justice Wightutan, Mr. Justice Creswell, Mr. Justice Erle, Mr. Baron Platt, Mr. Justiee Williams, Mr. Justice Talfourd, and Mr. Justice Crompton. Mr. Clerk, when the court had bun formally opened, said that their Lordships had been pleased to appoint the follow ing days for holding _the sessions for the ensuing year : I.3s3.—Monday, Nov. 23 ; Monday, Dec. 12. 1854.—Mondays, Jan. 2, 30; Monday, Feb. 27 ; Mon day, April 3; Monday, May 8; Monday, June 12 ; Mon day, July 3 ; Monday, August 14 ; Monday, Sept. 18 ; Monday, Oct. 23. Their lordships having inquired of Mr. Clerk whether there wu any other brain's to be disposed of, and received an answer in the negative, the court adjourned to Monday, N 23. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsTERDAT. AVDON AT Erlima William Gilbert, 47, was indicted for fraudu lently obtainian from Henry Baker the sum of 21. 125., withintent to cheat him thereof. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted; Mr. Torr appeared for the de fence. _ . _ _ The prisoner was found Guilty of the offence charged against him. It appeared that he was one of that class of persons who live by victimising those whose troubles or misfortunes may bring them to police or county courts, by assuming the character of professional men, and extorting money from dam by representing that they would place their services r.t their disposal. The prosecutor was a publican, and had been sued far a debt of 8!. The prisoner undertook to com promise the case for 21. and 12c. for himself. The prosecu tor gave him the money, and directly afterwards a levy was made for the whole amount on his goods. He falsely repre sented himself as a certificated attorney. He was remanded for judgment. CITY COURT OF SEWERS-YESTEkDAT. HIM IN LZADEMIALL MARKET. Mr. Mortimer, a skin salesman in Leadenhall-market, was again summoned for exposing fur sale a quantity of hides and horns, the smell arising from which was asserted to be prejudicial to the health and comfort of the inhabi tants of the surrounding district. In answer to tee complaint the defendant stated that since the last occasion on which he had been exiled upon to appear before the court, he had done everything in his power to mitigate, if not to abolish, the nuisance cola phased of, and had discovered that chloride of zinc, which he had caused to be applied to the horns and skins had die infected them, and that therefore it was impossible that any disagreeable etlluvia could arise from the fact of their being exposed in the market. The Inspector was called, and in answer to questions by members of the court, stated that since the previous occa sion on which Mr. Mortimer was summoned, the quantity of horns and hides which was then accumulated had been most materially diminished. Deputy Holt (to defendant) —ls there not a great quan tity of maggots to be found immediately underneath the hides after they have been deposited for any short length of time ? Defendant.—An soon u the hides leave the market, I immediately apply salt to the spet occupied by them, which has the cffect of destroying any maggots. Mr. Norris said he thought that chloride of zinc would have the effect of deoderisiug, although not of disinfecting the hides. A Member of the Court wished to know from Mr. Mor timer, whether, as the business carried on by him was con sidered a nuisance to the neighbourhood, he intended to remove to some other locality, when Deputy Harrison rose and said that it was no part of the business of the court to require an answer to this ques tion, their duty being simply to prevent annoyance arising from any sort of trade or manufacture carried. on in the city. The summons was then dismissed and the court ad journed. IN RI JOSEPH lf ANVIL EUSTACE AVOMUS BAzgos, This insolvent, a clerk in the Admiralty-office, Somer. set-houe, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Ernest need opposed for a creditor named Child, and Mr. Caarten supported. It appeared that tee insolvent had made a proposal to set aside a part of his salary for his creditors, but it was not considered by them as sufficient. Thero were some liabilities in the schedule with fellow-clerks, which were in the course of payment. The Chief Commissioner required a proof of debts, and sweated that the proposal should be increased. Protection renewed. IN RE EBENEZER, COLEMAN MAYEN. This insolvent, • clerk iu the Admiralty, Somerset•house, applied, under the Protection Act, and a day was named for the final order. _ The insolvent wished to withdraw a proposal he had made in his schedule, to pay his creditors, as since he had made it, he had lost his situation. Mr. Commissioner Murphy directed a notice to be given to the creditors of the withdrawal of the proposal, before the next occasion. Protection was enlarged. IN RE TIMOTHY JOSRPR This insolvent, a cooper, was opposed by Mr. Way, as counsel for a number of creditors. Mr. Bargood supported. The insolvent took a cheesemonger's shop in Bermondsey, where his goods were deteriorated, added to which he bad a severe illness. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said the learned counsel (Mr. Way) had done his duty, but in his opinion the insolvent had been the victim of circumstances. I Protection granted. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Henry Nelson Overton and a young female of respectable appearance were brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of Knight, the detective officer, charged, the former with having robbed his employers, the latter with having the property. Mr. T. Stolle, clerk to Messrs. Shoolbred and Co., of Tottenham-court-road, drapers, said—We are accustomed to purchase goods of the Patent Wadding Company and on the 27th of October we paid two sums, one of 121. 4e. , 6d., the other of 231. 14s , toe person who (milled, which person signed the name "H. N. Overton" in the receipt book in my presence. I cannot recognise the prisoner as the man to whom I paid the money, there were so many to whom I paid money on that day. The cheques have been returned to our hones as having been paid by the bankers. Mr. Richard I. Bates said : I am agent to the Walworth Wadding Company and Patent Wadding Company, No. 8, Little Knight Rider.street. The company employed Overton as clerk and town traveller. He had been ac customed to receive money. He received no particular di rections about those two sums, and was not sent by us to receive them. Our foreman was :sent for that purpose. I think this writing in the receipt book is his, but be seems to have had little room to write it in. He was in our em ployment en the day the receipt was signed, and he left without any notice. We communicated with the police, and I saw him in custody. Ido not know the female prisoner. Knight, the officer, said: " I saw Overton and the female prisoner at a house at Ramsgate sitting together, and told them I must take them in charge. To Overton I said, I suppose you know what for ; it is fir embeszlinga sum of money the property of Mr. Bates your master. I told the female that I most take her for receiving the mime, knowing it was stolen. Overton made no reply. She said " who and what is Mr. Bates ? Ido not know him." I said, it is my duty to take you both under circumstances which have come to my knowledge. I said will you give me up what property you have or shall I take you to the station-house to have you searched ? Overton said he had none. The female said she had her own property. After saying a few words to Overton she took from her purse 12 sovereigns and gave them, saying it was all she had. I cautioned them about anything they might say. Overton then said " What is the extreme sentence they can give me by law for the offence ? " I said you may be transported ; but you are not found guilty yet. He said but lam guilty ; but she does not know how I got it, or how I came by it. The mother of the female prisoner appeared in the wit ness-box in extreme agony, and stated that her unfortu nate daughter was one of the best children that ever lived, until she became acquainted with Overton. The Lord Mayor expressed himself in terms of the grunt sympathy with the mother, and discharged the girl. Overton was remanded,with tke annum* that he should be committed for trial. GUILDHALL. John Hoiden Merritt, a trunk maker of 42, St. Andrew's hill, was placed at toe bar charged with pursuing a sys tematic course of ill usago towards his wife. The accu sation being substantiated, Alderman Finnis committed him to prison for 14 days, and required him to find two sureties in 201. each to keep the peace for six months. BOW-STREET. Ellen Sacker and John tobacco manufacturers, carrying on business at 4, Gordon-street, Islington, were summoned at the instance of the Board of Inland Revenue, to answer several charges of having engaged in the adulter ation of tobacco, and with having the fraudulent materials in their possession. Mr. Henry convicted both the defendants, the penalty in Sacker's case being 3001., and the other defendant 2001. besides the forfeiture of the goods, including the 460 lbs. of tobacco taken from the presses. Thomas Floyd, 415 A, and George 014iM09e, 47 0 di- ANIS, wandierged by George Tale, broker, of No. 4, Complemosereet, Clerkenwell, with having assaulted him and eximaffing their duty. Serpent Alks, 16 0, was also charged with having re fused to take bail for the complainant's appearance before the magistrate. The complainant said that on the night of the 11th of October he had been at a raffle with his family. On the following morning, at half peat one o'clock, he was standing quietly at his own door, when Floyd, 415 A, seized him without any pro , vocation, and with the assistance of Cntmore, 47, he was violently dragged to the station-house, and charged with being drunk and disorderly. He was locked up until 7 o'clock in the morning, Sergeant Allen. having refused to take bail. On his way to the station-house 415 dragged and tore his coat. He was quite sober at the time. Mr. Lewis, for the defendants, called several witnesses to rebut the evidence, and to prove that complainant wee intoxicated and making a noise in the street with other persons. The officer Floyd told the complainant to desist and go into his house quietly, which he refused to do, and threatened to have the otficen' ooats off their backs. That he struggled violently, and in his resistance his coat was torn. Mr. Inspector Brennan and Inspector Jacks spoke as to the uniform good conduct cf the officers. Mr. Carrie thought the police had not exceeded their duty in the least, and should therefore discharge the whole of the defendants. John Critchley was charged by Mr. Henry Bath, grocer, of No. 39, Marchmont-street, Brunswick-square, with hay ing obtained a situation through the medium of a forged letter. _ . The prosecutor said that some time ego the prisoner op plied to him for a situation as shopmao, and gave him as a reference the name of Mr. George Poole, 46, Castle street, Bristol. Witness forwarded a letter by poet to Mr. Poole, and he received a letter giving the prisoner an ex cellent character, in consequence of which he received him into his service, at 2.51. per year, with board and lodging. Witness found a deficiency in his receipts, and at length he began to suspect that all was not )ight on the part of the groaner. Oa comparing the prer's hand-writing with that in the letter they corresponded so mach that it Mork lihn the letter was a forgery. He instituted inquiry at Bristol, and discovered that there wu no such person as Mr. Poole, grocer, 46. Castle -street, Bristol. Witness added that there was a rang of fellows who were in the habit of obtaining situations under similar circumstsoces, and he had no doubt the prisons intercepted his letter. The prisoner denied the charge, but he was remanded. WORSIIIP•STREET. Mr. Hamadll was oocuTiecl fora considerable time in the investigation of a summons obtained by the guardians of the S'epney Union against the directors of the Eastern Counties Railway, for having suffered &dangerous nuisance to exist immediately adjoining the Victoria Cemetery. The nuisance consisted of a pond of stagnant water about 140 yards in length and from 40 to SO yards in width, situated in the centre of a piece of waste ground contiguous to the goods station at Mile-End. For a long time past the pond had been used u the common receptacle for all sorts of filth and rubbish, including decayed vegetable and animal matter, and other refuse of the most offensive description. Mr. Mammal Made the usual order for the removal of the nuisance within fortreight hours, but suspended its operation for four days, in order to afford sufficient time for itkeuppression. MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Henry Johnson, Arthur Pe.srson, James Gordon, Hyam Hyman, Lewis Lyons, Wm. James, HU hard Christie, James Chapman, Frederick Penibirton, James Thompson, Moses Edwina, Arthur dlathieson, George Pearson, Joseph W ' alden Wm. Adamson, Francis Lee, John ayward, Henry IVright, George Sampson, and James Ward, were ' pined at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with being found in a common gaming house, known as " The Nick," No. 17, Castle•street, Leicester-square, for an unlawful purrose- The majority of the defendants, who were well-dressed men, were described on the charge sheet as gentlemen, the others were retired tradesmen—the whole of whom are well known. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the defendants. Superintendent O'Brien, C division, deposed that he pro duced the warrant signed by the Commissioners of Police, authorising him to enter the house, No. 17, Castle-street, and that last night about a quarter past nine, in accordance with his instructions, he went with Inspector Lester and other officers to the above house, and knocked at the outer door, and for some time was refused admission by the de fendant Ward, who acted as doorkeeper. After a while the door was opened by Ward, wbo was at once taken into custody. They then went in and proceeded to • door which led to a flight of narrow stairs. They demanded admission at that door, but received no answer. Wit ness then gave directions to have it forced, which was done, and they then went up stairs, and in the ceiling above the stain was a large heavy trap. Some person here called out " Who's there ?" and he replied, " The Superintendent of Police." The person then said, " Have you got a warrant ?" He replied he had ; and the answer was, " Try what time it will take you to get in." He then ordered the officers to try and force the trap above, which was done, indicting much damage to the wainscoting. They then entered the room, in which were a billiard-table, balls, and cues. This room was secured from the street by a very strong window, and in a corner was a large tub, Which would hold ten or twelve gallons of water. This was fixed over a pipe communicating with the lower part of Abe house. In the room he found the whole of the defendants, with the exception of Ward, who was already in custody, sad he took them all into custody and had them conveyed to the station. No dice, cards, or other implements of gaming were found. Mr. Bingham—Then, if that is all, the defendants are discharged. LAMBETH. _ . _ . _ James Goldsmah, stated to be a notorious begging-letter impostor, was committed for three months with hard labour ' for defrauding Mrs. Wright, of Clapham, of a sovereign. The fellow, who represented himself to be a dissenting minister, bad offered some stationary for sale for the benefit, as he pretended, of a distressed family. Mrs. Wright pi. him the coin to get it changed, and he de camped with the money. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—The market closed more steadily than yesterday, but prices were unchanged. Sales : 6,000 bales-500 for export and 500 on speculation, comprising 130 Pernans and ?daranhams, at 61d. to Bd. ; 500 Egyptian, at 614. to 9d. ; and 500 Sur.st, at 31d. to 4d. per lb. Imports since Thursday, 5,000 bales. CORN.—Bosvos, Nov. 2.—Our market has been better supplied with wheat to-day, and the fanners evidently more anxious to realise. A small business was done in good qualities at 3s. per qr. decline. Peas in demand, and extreme rates paid. Few beans showing. Wheat, red, 72.5. Ito 765.; white, 775. Peas, 68e. to 695. STOCKTON-ON-TIES, Nov. 2.—We had a fair supply of wheat to this day's market and • good attendance of buyers. Fine dry samples sold at the full prices of this day week, but a large portion of the new was in bad con dition, and moved off slowly at • decline of Is. per qr. In other grain there is no alteration to note. Imports during the nest week: wheat, eoastwise, 1,419 qrs.; barley, rout wise, 222. DUBLIN, Nov. I.—There was a steady market at our Corn Ezehange to-day, and every description of homegrown grain fully supported the currencies of Friday last. Indian corn is held for very high rates, but the busi ness doing is only trifling. White wheat, 3.45. 6d. to 425. ; red do., 365. to 40e. Od. ; barley, 16s. to 19s. 6d. ; bere, lbs. to 165.; oats, white, 13s. to 14s. 6d.; do. tawny, 12s. to 134.9 d.; rap eseed, 271. 6d. to 295. 641. ; oatmeal, 14s. 6d. to 16s. ' • bakers' flour, 235. to 264. ; Indian corn, per 4801 be., 40s. to 451. 6d. CATTLE.—RoIeForb, Nov. 2.—Our market is now filly supplied with all kinds Of stock, and those of fine quality are no cheaper, only low sorts, which are a very heavy sale. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4e. 84.; veal, 31. Gd. to 4s. 6d. ; pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. COALS.-Lognosr, Nov. 2.-Ships at market, 84; sold, 72.-Bate's Went Hartley, 20s. 3d. ; Buddle's West Hart ley,Burnhope 20s. ; Carr's Hartley ;, Co Hartley, 20s. ; H ut ng's Hartley, 21s. Holy well, 225. ; North Percy Hartley, 20s. 3d. ; Smith's West Hartley, 21s. ; Tanfield Moor, 20s. 64. ; Tsnfield Moor Butes, 20a. 64. ; Walker Primrose, 20s. 64. ; West Hartley, 21s. 3d.; Walls End Bell and Brown, 235. 64. ; Walls End Gosforth, 23a. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 231.6 d. SHIPPING INTEL. SEABORNE MAI (N Agates that the mails tee sent from y the skid—sad N by the mon* despite ti . General PolU . Offlc,%LAs4m. ,IGENCE. the Oeserel Poet-othot he despatched. Emend. due S. E rs=4l3flrtt.positst NI Ma Mar Mato m oo hostrallstrs Oro Itl Warssillss) N Ditto (Tr Caps of Good 114--- 41= is sot Oort) Slarririo ...... BalWalls I Every Friday U.erpool Liverpool INov. !NUT. 9 r. 4 ........ ..... 1 r. 8.........«. Deo. I I aird of the smith I 11,19,24A500t as. I 4t.Ualtk•f mos, . _ . Liverpool ... Plyaiout% ... ---- a. Bente, Area Poe of Good Repe......11 Capf de Verde Cape de Verde. ...... Drylon (lee India) Oryloa Omura Nis Mill Cilia' (am ladle) Cesstantiseple if Ont. of Europe N RCM Om Imea) Prom enytoins ...... lll Bowel' ....... 17th of the month Clelly—.... ftli et the mouth Ilth et the swath 14th at the mouth 9th ot the month I ltth of the emote .Flient qouttsampion.l e7FaTiTiraoi:l Plymouth ...j ( Southampton. Plymouth ...1 Itk of t►e taont►! Kce.,Red"SaPrid I faitU month 7,8,17,24,8127 I 4tillOnli at moth f Twk•dally Twice day I 4, 7. 17,20.37 am toililltkipt moat's Plymouth ; . Southampton ; Bouthanapton 1 . Dove? 1 6)-.-e-r.-..-.... "Ithin D".. ... re° 46 .. "." 1 Ikethaapton Leaks Southaaptoc 11 °lilnd ••••••-••••-••••!! Tuesday *Wm d tbs morn webs& $ IT* et Os an* 4thllalicementh stlONStatmenth 7, 17, Is 27 *zoo. ririce dal ..... 7,9, 17, lASI ofee, 9th of the mouth—, 29rd of tho month! ures - 7.7.11 taatiiserlala — pti bete o MersolW N lonian INN /MN Lisbon Melts (eee India) Malta Maurldus (me Indla) Mauritius ..... Kula Monte ilk* Nowise New Grenade Now Zeeland ISoutha mSoutha mpton: pton Holyhead Sonthaaiptoo Southampton. I Plinouth 7,17,111,278400hni 14th of the meth, lud oft!, math --I !Plymouth !Southampton I Sautharapten Dorrr Southampton Vartotte porta Dover ~1",.12114°°• of . the !south , Stkletitlitholmeml odielf Mel ant► By private ship .. ithiStbSitkof mos 7thl ithtithef mos fad St 17M d Ines', 14th of t►e month: Pipe.— ithlithiStlef mon Dever ithlsUslithamon 'Dover .. .. iadhlithefumatii Southampton. I thetas:oath ;Southampton. Oaten ' Papal Mates Peninsula ..... M Para Port Natal ......... Sicily Maury ... Vas Diemen's Land (see _Australia) WMt IDdiw ll • When any of tame 'patched on tie lallowi and Andreas (yid Sou Fre'eadieg• tall on a Sunday the [nails will be de. day with the eiception of thous far India waptonl, *lnch will be despatched the day MEDITERRANEAN MAILS.—A correspondent, writ ing from Malta, says: " The Admiralty agents are to be taken off the Marseilles and Malta station, and the Mar seilles and Malta mail packets are to make mercantile trips to the coast of Italy, touching at Genoa, Chita Vecchia, &c., instead of lying idle, as they now do, a considerable time at Malta and Marseilles. Very shortly a quick route for the Indian, China, and Australian mail will be through Trieste. Already the Australian authorities have given notice that they shall send a mail to England via Trieste. It is to be hoped that when the English government have the choice of another overland rents to the Mediterranean that it will make a better bargain with the French govern ment as to the expense of conveying mails for India,China, and Australia through France. The charge of sd. for every quarter ounce, which is at the rate of 3,0001. a ton for conveying mails between Calais and Marseilles, a distance of about 600 miles, is a most extravagant one. The French government will be compelled also to quicken the communication be tween Marseilles and Calais, if they wish to retain the car rying of the British mails. At the present tiatelitlis Nov. 11 Nov. 2 Dee. 4 Dee. 1 Nov. 7 Nov. Nov. 111 ,Dally 'Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 26 Nov. 16 .Nov. 1 iiii: : Nov. 10 lior. 4 'Twice Li. 141 e• di" Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Tots. Bat Dte. 1 Mon.Th Nov. 16 Nov. Nov. 19 Nov. 19 ?woe di. Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Oct. 26 Nov. 10 N0v.25 Dec. 1 Nov. 16 N0v.12 'Nov. 16 .. 3;: Nov. Nov. `Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sot. 16 Ind iaPeninsul mad from ar and Orient ta al to M Comp arseil any le. ,'s , a , - ‘.eT e 7 ---- "Nra rieey n Mal distance mile., in about 45 hours, and it tak es nearly Ow of or 2 confer it from thence to Calais, wh ic h 1. aosut thetime to mo s distance. Thus it actually takes as . 19,14 to convey th Indian mail in railroad ti by land as bmeys. wate lhor. a Pecirstd circumstan n ce that inexcusable is Cal Company are losing an enormou s sum b ar and Ones_y th e i r m . seillos and Malta mail contract. CASUALTIES. Emerald Isle, from London to this part, was abandoned after being in contact with a brig on the night of Oct. 30l crew landed at Laney. Isle of M aa .—Li verpool , Ott. ' gp Henry Winch, from C a l cutta , is rPintt in Bug's Hole, e,g Southport, making a little water, having been ashor e on the south-end of the Horse Bank. lie ictoria steam. tug proceeded lest night to her assistance.—Liverm, Nov. 2. Loharee (iron barque), was passed abandoned in lat 3, 2d E., with loss of rudder, bah- arks, die., the Konig Willem 11., Blaackart, arrived Meltiourne. Lady Mill, Mundell, from Odessa, sailed from the Daw ns for Amsterdam, about Sept. 24, and h as not since beta heard of. Minerva, Benzig, of and bound to Memel, from Bristol, is on shore on the Scaw, sad reporttd full of water.— Fredrikshavn, Oct. 24. Philanthropist, Wilton, arrived here from Quebec, report s having been in company with the Continent, from New York to this port, from Oct. 23 to 26, and took from bet 25 passengers, u she Ind nine feet waver in her boll ;.o n had thrown part of cargo overboard, dec. ; when part e d with, the was in lat. 48, lon. 24, and it was expected would reach a port, as the Philanthropist had fine wet tiler till making the land.—Liverpool, Nov. 2. ARRIVED. Amour —off Liverpool, November 2, fr 0.............. .Nre yorb MASl—at Gravesend, November 2, from lbuiLra ALLISON—at Gravesend, November 2, from AGNlLle—at Gravesend, November 2, from . ....... ..... D(Olettra AVM:WIC—at Gravemind, November 2, from ...... ..... Cronradt AVIOILA—at Gravesend, November 2, from ......,,,,,,,,,,ma y Gravesend, November 2, from .......... ....... ANILIA—at Deal, November 1, from m All.LJA—at Gravesend, November I, fr.isa .. ....... Denmark AZ , 11115 rem:at—at Gravesend, November I, free Ma BEICRIA STOR—at Gravesend, November 2, fr0m..... f etcvb 7; W BOWMAN—at Gravesend, November 2, (me . ......... Petenbaria BOIMAT—at Gravesend, November 2, from Burenletrs—at Gravesend. November 2, from. De mei iiii BAT/Mil—at Gravesend, November 2, from._ ......n attm u m Bewails—al Gravesend, November 2, from p. Bareenala —off Liverpool, November 2, from New Sink Canowss—offiLivelpool„ November 2, teem _. Calls° CHAS. EDWAWi:at 1:iVillDOOL Nov. i: from liver Plate CNA,. Gnaw - mut-at Liverpool, November 2, from „,.... Qu i t ee CoNC3I/DIA-at Gemmed. November 2, fr0m,,,,,,,,, Lab CaIIOUNI-st GravereLd, November 2, from.. Petenburg Casousa-at Gravesend, November 2, from Peterelung CLLIVALIAR-atOraTrrend. November 2, from Prereburg CANTltten- at Liverpool, November 2, fro... .....,,,,,„„ ~ Bt, L.de Doßoo -at Gravesend, November 2. from . ~,,,.,..„....Black em DANNIDOMO -at Gr :vesend, November 2, fee -m CIODAAdt F. o. Falmouth, October 31, from titketO ELDIABRI tir Roes-at Swansea, November I, from Pakten ELIZABETH-at GLILVCSeDd, November 2, from Petersburg EItILIK-at Ge ioceend, November 2, from Whoa ENOLAI , D-at Liverpool, NOVI` ober 2, from ....Bt. Andrew's, li.B, Buss-at Gravesend, November 2, froni. New York Facumacc WILIIFLMINC-Ut Grovereuel, November 2, from . Bantu Fume-at Gravesend, November 2, from Glum Para-at Gravesend, November 2, from Denmark TAM' Qt:IIN -at Liverpool, NoVeriltor 2, from Bator Genii eel SACICKR-at Illidtol, Novenilizr 1, from Weft GrAwca-at Graseaend, November 2, from. Duman OVINSAIIAN-•-at Gravesend, November I, from St. libel Cuomo-at Gravesend, November 1, (rem Ilarannall Groans-at Gravesend, November 1, from Alexandria IliontAwn MART-at Liverpool, November 2, from Quebec HINRIK7TA-At Gravesend, November I, from. Archangel H . -M Gravesend, November 2, from Dantoic Rouse Hamer -at Gravesend, November 2, fr0m.....810ck Si. lIMILAND MARY-at Deal, November I, from Black Sea Lunn& -at Bristol, November 1, from Buenos Amu 'smarty-at Bristol, November 1, front Licata IeABILLA -at Gravesend, November 2, from Petersburg Issuatna- at Gravesend, November 2, from Cromlech JACOB A. Werreavatv-eff Liverpool, Nov. 2 Itlek IDA-it Liverpool, November 2, from. Bordeaux !Meer -at Liverpool, November 2, from New,York Josses Tomer-et Liverpool November 2, from M. John's, 14.8. Jane -at Gravesend, November 2, from mad= JANA INNIV-At Deal, November 1, from... Moe slere LONDON-off Pill, November I, from ... „„,,, yeses Lamm:um CASTLI-at Liverpool, November 2, from bliromirbi Lot letaNA-at Gravesend, November 2. from New York MARIA-at Graveeend, November 2. from Swedes MARIA WHITDIIILD -et GreVe.ted. November 2, from Petersburg Mauve-at Gravesend, November 2, from Constantinople NARY AND ANN-at Deal, November 1, from Berhiee MATMLDt -It Liverpool, November 2, from St. John's,N.ll. Maaosarr--at Liverpool, November 2, from .... P. E. BUM New Cm or' Cosa-at Liverpool, November 2, from. Jamain New CAROLING-at Deal, November 1, from Odessa Orro-at Gravesend, November 2, from. Stem Ohio-at Liverpool, November 2, from New fret PNILANTIIILOPIST-St Liverpool, November 1, from Quint Pawnees-at Liverpool, November 2, from.... Clue* PIIVIAN-at Gravesend, Nov. 2, from bombs Pososa-at Gravesend, November 2, from Hal:; Pitmans-at Gravesend, November 2, from PeterMnag PIIA.KIN- at Gravesend, INsvember 2, from Petersbust Pa...nos-at Bristol November 1, from Croats`. Qom Vicroara -off Liverpool, November 2, from New &ND Itoomoo-at Gravesend, November 2, tram Blllel HACDVAKT -at Falmouth, October 31, from S Leon Stine-at Gloucester, November 1, from Tatmigoon SAIAJI MILLIDOII-at Sheerness, November 1, from tinders Stsoremo-at Gravesend, November 2, from II I .O Serro-at Liverpool, November 2, from (lntel Torov-at Liverpool, November 2, from Labrada? Thos. BaocaLramix-off Liverpool, November 2, from Coletra Two Buorness-at Graveeend, November 2, from... C10110.4 TRAMIA-at Plymouth, Oct. 31, from P. E. Batted VIOtLANT -at Liverpool November 2, from Omni VIVANDIZSII-st Teigtuadatb, October 31, from Decay Wots-at Gravesend, November 2, from ;tem Wis. Ausa-at Gravesend, November 2, from Barbanel SAILED. Ainow—from Pill, November 1. to /Went AMMICAN Cosomoss7trom Portemoutb, Nov. 1 , t0......New Stet ARABS MA.l3—from Gravesend, November 2, to BALTIC (B.J—from Liverpool, November 2, to New Vert COMAS—from Southampton, November 1, to Radom CM CORDlk—from Gravesend, November 2, to Rotterdam Cltal—trom Gravesend, November 2, to Rotterdam Ors". or Lomanatz—from Gravesend, Nov. 2, to Mamba CITY OP LONDON—from Gravesend, Nov. 2, to Easzamm —from Gravesend, November 2, 'to Cott ELBP —from Gravesend, Nov. 2, to Itambtre Hamovaa—from Gravesend, November 2, to Rotterdam Ilorrmuso —from Gravesend, November 2, to Lia'Alc Liom —from Gravesend, November 2, to .... Hu:inset MAST Rowe—from Gravesend, November 2, to 11. Vol Mammal—from Gravesend, Nov. 2, to 411181C(411 NOIITHCIIIIISLAND —from Portsmouth, November 1, to New YCIt PA/mum—from Gravesend, November 2, Ito ()stead Query—from Gravesend, November 2, to . Hultman Ratssow- from Southampton, November I, to Hondona ROYAL ...havanatom—from Gravesend, November 2, to Caktem STOUT DoanvasceT—trot• Gravesend, November 2, to .... Dordt Tuumemma— from Gravesend, November 2, to . Wad VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bella Maria, from Calcutta for London, Sept. 9, lat. 32 3., los. S 3 L Bridal( Tar, from London for Laalhouale, (Jct. 12, lat. 46.43 21., CO.I 110.34 W. Clarmt!, of nod from Liverpool for Mobile, Sept. 25, lat. 50.15 N. lon. 15.9. . Challenge, from Whampoa for London, Aug. 2 lat. 2 N., len. 1 08 E. Oondolter (ship), from London for Port Phillip, Sept. 22,1 at. 12-1 N., ton. 26 W. Jacob Helena, (or Adelaide, Sept. 15, lat. 8 N. Pon. 24 W. Lucy Thompson, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Sept, 16, lat. 10 Ni loc. 22 W. Lord G. Sentisek, from Liverpool for Melbourne, lat. 4 8., lon. 52 E. LouLva Manro (barque), from Liverpool for Haat, lat. 44.11. Inn. SL). Patricia (gip), steering about S.W. by W., Oat. 22, lat. 41.7 N., loth 28.41 W. Standard, for Australia, Aug. 24, lat. 29 S., ton. 26 S. 1 Misch, from Liverpool for Rio Grande, Oct. 5, lat. 8 S., Pon. 23 W. Town of Drogheda (thip), from Port Phillip for London, Apt 4, ht. 28 S., lon. 29 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. ABltAllAll.—Oct. SO. at Ilerne.hill, Surrey, Mn. T. B. Abraham, of a daughter. DAT.—Oct. 31, at Gnat Buckland, the wino( Mr. J. Day, of a son.. Canonbury.park, Islington, Sin -- William Field, of a eon. -• . . _ GIRDLESTONL—Oet. 30, at Meridian-plate, Clifton, the wife of N• Girdleatone, Eaq., of a daughter. GKEVILLE.—Oet. 30, at Si. Jamea'a-square, Mts. E. S. Grerille, of a sun. MEItItIMAN.—Get. ,SO, at the Sehoole, Brilgoorth, the w,fe of the Rev. U. O. Merriman. of a daughter. SIIERIDAN.—Oct. 31, at Onalaw.rquare, Brampton, the wife 01 H. B. Sheridan, Esq., of a daughter. BALAMAN.-51ov. 1, at Baker-atre t, Portm . m.square, the wife of C. Palamen, FAq., of ■ daughter. STRONO.—Oct. Si, at Stets-terrace, the wife of H. L. Strout, EA., of a daughter. TWEEDS.—Oct. 30, at Montagu-a;uare, the wife J. of N. Tireedff EN., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARKER—ROGERS.—Oet. 29, at the parish church, Watford. llerts, Mr. S. Barker, of Sheffield, to Ann Jaskson, third daughter of Mr. T. Roger., of Watford. FAN E-111:DiON.—Oet. 29, at St. George's, Honorer-square, by the WI. and Rev. C. Harris, the Rev. A. Fane, of Boytos, Wilts. and Vicar of Warminster, to Charlotte, widow of the l►te H. G. F. Had. son, Esq., of Seraingby, Yorkshire. arGUFFOG—M'CRACKEN.—Oct. 31, at Pt. Philip'.. Lierrpool, Mr M. M'Gtdfog, to lais6 Mary Ann M'Cracken, of LiverpooL PAGE—GRAVES.—Oct. 29, et St. Jr lllef'll, Bury, by the Rec. O. Oyles, Curate, Mr. G. Page, of Great Toser.street, London, to Mrs. Sarah Graves, daughter of Mr. A. Munro, of Bury. PALMER—HOOPER.—Oct. 31, at St. Leonar3'll Church, h• the Rev. W. Hooper, C. Palmer, EN., Demi! F.Assistast Commissars' Arene , ral, Commissariat Stair, Corfu, son or the late Corornirsary.Georral Palmer. to Emma, youngest da':ghtet of ii. Hooper, 1- 14 ;., of Mourt Radford, near Exeter, Devon. DBATHS. CALDER.—Oct. 29, at Suseex-placc, Regent's-park, C. A. 11. Calder. Erg., youngtat eon of Sir H. Calder, aged 23. LOUDER.—Oct. SO, at Pant-place, Staidrtooe, Mrs. Louder, aped TO. LVELL—Oct, 30, , ►t Brighton, Margaret, widow of C. LSe%l. EN, late of Nottiaihill, aged 73: NORTON.—Oct. 31, at Lower Groscenor.phoe, Piathce. the / 10 ; and leer. J. Norton, of Anningsley.pir4, Cherries, Patneas, Hatchery, aged 44. PITCTOR.—Oct. 30, at Clareadon.equaro, Maria, wife of Mr. L a'• Proctor. . 81MT11.—Oet. SO, Mrs. Smith, wire of Mr. T. Smith, of K:ott-gliee. Maidstone, aged T0 . 17 . 1E. 7 0at Si, Axel Henry, infant son of W. Tome, M0)1 !imamN —Oct at Campden- hill, Kensington, DT. )1. Vaad, s. cep: sco w., aged IL Printed and Pub Whirl WIWAM Ktau lIAco, of Na. Meet. in tie City of London, Printer, at the OdSrea u lis a ,="" Pm; la tis pamiestat Whitstrisn,Thousa, MIME' r