The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-26 00:00:00

SPORTING. , The Assayer, brother to Snarly, 11 s, Covenant:o, 011100, eslt by Cotherstone out of Duchess of Lorraine, °ewer, NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. I I I' : C heshire c.is. -M arquis, reit-ion, Contender, M i r e . Young Remunerator, Mulligruhe. Lady Bird, BITTI NG. 111.10 M. MON DA T NIGHT.—TU•tif t • from all I: l ' reiirand.lujube, ' Pebble, Mincemeat, Rod Rose, Shunt parts of the king& m throrged the n.om until m:doiel:t, ing, St. Spiro. Student, Weathercock, Switch, Strutaeray, but a very large majority c twisted of huokenekers, great spinsway. Tba weights were declared last night at ten and little. backers of horses were aware. that specul.- o'clock. tams dragged its slow length along most languidly. 'To the (ut az.ncrrac TILZOSAPI ( .) best of our recollection the betting on the IC imbridgeshire NEWMARKET, Tur.anar NIGHT. Was never sot limited, unsettled, and uninteresting. The quotations at the close tal!ied, f,t the tarot part, with the list of prices made up to the tins, of despetching our parcel in the afternoon. l'he only changes or importer re wets the ad of Retaphen to 12 to I, and the retrogression of Mistletoe to 20 to I, laid to 1001. In the roarer t.t his upward progress from 25 to 1, listaplan eras backed fur a good dial of moucy. CLOSING PRICES. CAMBRIDUESIIIRE S I.IIiES. 9to 1 aget The (t) 10 to 1 °testi s (t) 10 to 1 Hato (t 12 to I) 12 to 1 Itatailas (t) 14 to 1 Seahurse 100 to G Italrownie (20 to 1 also laid) 100 to 6 The ( iesieral (20 to 1 also laid) 20 to 1 Mistletoe (t) 20 to 1 luea.ion (t) 20 to 1 Cines. (t) 33 to 1 Little Dated (t) 50 to 1 Heroine (t) 9iX) to 200 N,bob and Orestes coupled (t) King Pepin, reported as mutt. wu not touched. Tl ES DAY'S RACES. SwEr. NTAILLS at Id .acv. each, for 3.yr olds, 7st nb four, '5.: : live awl upwards, Bst 81h. Criterion Cour*. The winner to be sold ter 200 one. it demanded, etc. subs). Captain D. Lane's Guy AI annering by B 1 Middle ton, 5 yrs Mn. Elwes's Farmer ' s 13,y, 4 yrs ( Roger) Mr. Mare's St. Faith, 3 yr; (S. Steggle9 3 The following alto ran: Ilybla, Heroine, Hamlet. Betting : 7 to 4 arse Guy Manuring, 5 to 2 agst St. Faith. Heroine with Farmer ' s Buy, Guy Masoning, and St. Faith well laid up, made the running to the Duke's Stand, where Farmer's Buy took a slight lead ; a good race in with the three placed ended in favour of Guy Mannering by a neck. Hill' a Icisth between second and third. He roine was fourth, Hybla fifth; Hamlet many lengths behind. HANnte.te PLATS of 100'., for 3.yr-olda and upwards. D.I. Mr. Saxon's Cheeland, by Fancy 80y,4 yn 6st 101 b (dement 1 Lord Clifitee's Poodle, 4 yes , 74 71 b ....( latman 2 Mr. ylsillips's Ls Ju l, yrs, Set 211, (Knott 8 .Isurdol - e - seerve's Isf by bas — Johs—Playsalia, 3 yrs, 6.1 (Ashmall) 4 Duke of Bedford's Fere/shiny 3 in, alt .11b (Charlton) 5 Betting : 6 to 5 on Poodle, 3 to 1 agst Fere:sham, 100 to 30 agst Cleveland. Poodle and Clevelaad, the former with the lead, ran in Iron, to the Duke's Stand, where the latter took up the running, which he carried on to the end, winnieg easily by a Wrath and a half; Le Juif, icelined to ran out, was • very b..d third. Physalis filly and Fever sham trotted in some lengths behind. HANDICAP SWIIEPSTAILS of 15 mom each, 10 ft, for 2 and 3.yr-olda. T.Y.C. subs.) Sir W. Booth's Protest, by lon, 2 yrs, 7st 21b (Charlton) 1 31r. Duke's Stonehenge, 2 yrs, Est 101 h (Salter) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Strawberry 11111, 3 yes, fist 71b (Fishman) 3 Lord Glasgow's Flutter, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (11. Oates) 4 31r. Bridgman's Merry Maid, 2 yn, 7s: Blb .(Meas) Mr. Rooper's Madame Undies, 3 yn, .7st 121 b (G. E. Sharp) 6 Sw LS of 200 soya. each. hft ; for 2r -olds; colts, Sat 710 ; and fillies, Eat 41b. T.Y.C. ( 3 subs. Lord Glasgow's by Pantaloon, out of hysalia (Flatman) 1 Lord Derby's Orioles*, by Orlando .... (F. Butler) 2 811C111PITAILIDI Of 10 son. each,for:3olds,7stlolb ; four, Sat 41b; five sad upwards, Bst 81b. Las t half of Ab. N. The winner to be sold for it* sons., if demanded, ftc. (10 subs.) Mr. Fenniag's Puritan, by Robin Grey 4 yrs (Charlton) 1 Mr. Adkins'. Tunic, syn (Bartholomew) 2 Mr. B. Harrison'. Rapture, 3 yrs....(Cartwright) 3 The following also ran : Prevention, Child of the Mist, Jaaina, Lsybourne, Petrel, Sophistry, Alfred tie Great. BWIII6PsTAILIS of 10 son. each, for 2.yr.olda colts, Sat 71b ; sail fillies, Sst 41b. Last half of Lb. M. The wiener to be sold fur 100 a vs. if demanded, Ac. (Saabs.) Mr. Payae's Stristaway, by Bay Middleton, Bst 41b (Flatman) 1 Mr. Merry's Mysterious Lady, Sot 41b....(Mar10w) 2 Mr. Bridaman's Little Gerard, fist 71b..(Charlton) 3 The follewiog also ran by John o'Gaunt, out of Va. katiaia. lAdy Audrey, sis to Aphrodite, Wave, Rally. CAMSllloolllllilaa STAMM of 2.5 ono. sash, 10 ft, and salt' 6 if declared, te., with 100 added from the Town Boas Fend. Certain penalties. The owner of the second brae to toosive 50 son. out of the stakes. Cambridgeshire Caere., 1 milt 210 yards. (200 subs., SO of whom pay 6 soya sack.) Mr. W. Smith's Little David, by Slone, 3 yrs, sst bib (Vordhsm) 1 Mr. DrinkaW's The Nabob, 4 yn, Bst 2lb (A. Day) 2 Sir C. Meock's Sawa Muses, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (Aldcroft) 3 The following also ran:—Mountain Deer, Lad_y Evrlys, The Reiser, ladies Warrior, Rataplan, Balroweie, Bernie., Balboa', Ciarilarii, The Deformed, Orestes, Maid of Tans Valley, lathe, TWasird. Ilex, King Pepin,f by Touchstone oat of 111.41611destal Miss, Status, The Mae Swan, Invasion, Michaelmas Maid, Master Slender, Dove, Seahone Baca, Richard Primmer, Diamond, Corybaatas, Conk Piessast, Mistletoe, Miss Agnes, Winter, The Hat chet. The General, Constantine. Batting at starting : 6 to 1 agst Orestes. Bto 1 apt Na bob, 9 to 1 apt The General, 10 to 1 agst Sabena., 11 to 1 agst Hero, 14 to 1 each apt Invasion and Balrownia 16 to 1 apt Rataplen , _2O to 1 apt Clans, 30 to 1 suit apt Mistletoe sad Little David, 3.5 to 1 slot Talfoerd, 40 to 1 apt any other. After a brief delay occulosed by Savo, Winter, and Little David breaking away, they got well ba rber and a pod start was effected. Indian Warrior Gasped off first, but was immediately passed by Little avid, Boarding School Miss filly, &abase, Onners, Haco, Iles, Rataplaa, and four or firs others somposiag the first ruck, next to whom lay lavasion, Barbatwa, Na bob, and Lady Evelyn. Passing the Duke's stand Little David increased his lead, and Scalars., Rao*, Boarding School Miss filly, Resoles ; and Iles died away. Rine Orestes and Rance Munn, improved their positions, but when near the cords they were passed by Nabob who weal resolutely to work to catch Little Dsvid, but in vale ; from end to end Little David achieved the victory and was diet past the chair by six easy lengths ; the second beating the third three quarters of a length. Orestes was fourth ; Boardin; School Miss ally, titto ; the Reiter, sixth ; the others widely scattered. Fiery POUNDS ; for 2-yr-olds, 4st 71b. three, 7st 71b' four, Bat olb ; fin, sat 21b ; six and aged, 9,t 41b. Last three miles of B.C. The winner, with his engagements, to be sold for 300 guise's, if demanded, Er.. Mr. Gully's Bracken, by Vsnisen, 2 yrs, 4st 71b (Salter) 1 Mr. Newland's El Dorado,2 ps,lst 7ib(C. Wellman) 2 Capt. Lane's Selina, 2 yrs, 4st 71b (Comery) 3 The following also ran :—br f by Robert de Gorham oat of Boerra Tomacha, Pebble, Brother to Starry, Dab chick, Prologue, Missive, Lyeock, Joan of Are, Droop toe, Sackbut, Ethslwolf, Magic, Jujube. Betting : 6to 4 agst Bracken, 6to 1 each .get &sabot and Joan of Arc. Won by ten lengths. Two lengths be tween the second and third. The others passed the chair at long intervals, Jujube being fourth, Bourra Tonna& filly fifth, Brother to Snarry sixth, Sackbut seventh, Ethel wolf eighth, Laycock ninth. No betting. OkOIR OF RUNNINO—THIS DAT. Tea rates are heed for this day. First raee at 1.0. Last roes at 4.30. Eroom AUTUMN STIZPLECIWIL—Peter Simp'e. Alive Mowbray, sod Tom Gurney, are ecreteLed for the Epsom Steeplmbue. PROGRAMME OF TO-MORROW'S SPORT. (The esterieks iadleate t►e lines &leeway at Newmarket.) THERSDAY...TII2 CILASOOW STAKES. 81:11SCRITTION HANDICAP PLATE of 601., for 3-yr olds sad upwards. D.I. Swam-mums of 10 sons. eseh ; 3-yr olds, lit 41b ; four, Bst 41b; five sad upwards, tist Illb ; m ires sad geldings allowed 31b. The wssoer to be sold for MI., if demanded, &c. AF. _ _ Swserscnnas of 10 son. each ; 2-yr olds, ist ; and three, Bst 121 b; fillies allowed 21b. The winner to be sold for 801., if demanded, the. T.Y.C. HANDICAP Sw PPPPP AXES of 15 son. each, 10 fr, for 2-yr-olds. D.M. Sw ins of 10 son. each, for 2.yr-olds; colt., Qst ilb; and 6111.., 841 4:b. The winner to be sold for 401., if demanded, Mc. Last half of Ab. SWEEPSTMLIS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded, dc. T.Y.C. PIIOSPECT STAKES Of 10 NOM each; 3-yr.olds, Bst; four, 9.1 11b; Bee, 9st 81b; rim and aged, 9st 101 b. The winner to be sold for 2001. if demanded, dtc. Dories encored to be sold for 1601. allowed 71b ; for 1001., 141 b ; for 501., 241 b. D. I. RINEWAL of the GLASGOW SUMBA of 100 SOTS. each, h It; for 2 yr-old colts, Bst 71b. Last three-quarters of R.ll. Prince Arthur, Scythian, Sambo (paid), Marley Hill, Julian, c by Pyrrhus the First—Conspiracy (paid), Paxton, BOlSHlP,•Firebrand,Champagne—(brother to Moun tain Deer), •Boer, *Coup-d'Btat, •Mirabeau. SWEEPSTALIS Of L 0 SOTS. each, h ft, for 2-yr•olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. Ab. M.—Mercator (paid), • Testy, *Muscovado, *Dandelion •Calihan, Bessus, Kaffir, *La pithw, bro 1 Maid of Muham, *Lincoln's lan. Monimia. HANDICAP Swiarsvutza of 100 sou. each, h ft; for 3-yr. olds. A.F. at lb et lb •Barbatus *Orestes Ninnyhammer (dead) 7 12 •Cobnut MATCH, SOO, 200 ft. T.V.L.—Mr. Bowes's e Blight, by Slane, dam by Camel, out of Walfruna, by Velocipede, agat Lord Clifden's •Brigliadero, Bst 71b each, MATCH, 200 It ft. D.M.—Mr. Mare's •Pharold, Bst 71b, apt Mr. Oruille's *lnvasion, Bst 21b. IRELAND. The "Cambridgeshire day" presented n• incident of either novelty or importance. It was marked by its familiar and distinguishing charactnisties of eager excite ment and business-like proceedings. The weather was propitious, and the attendance of professional Weans and pleasure folk was unusually numerous. Indeed, just before the decision of the great event of the day, the long line of horsemen that stretched from the top stand to beyond the "tarn of the lands," presented • scene which no other country than England COULI parallel. The extraordinary number of 39 competitors mustered at the star ting poet. With admirable tact Mr. Hibbard marshalled in • line this imposing array of hones behind the poet. Two failures only were made, owing to the breaking away of Haeo, Little David, and Winter. Get ting them under perfect command, the starter dropped has flag, and they bounded off in compact order. The race is described above—it was won easily by Little David, who was for some time trained with Hun, the Cnarewitch victor. Ile was backed by the Weeds of hie trainer only, and the investments on him were not considerably heavy still his trainer, Mr. Drewitt, of Leatherhead, had placed much confidence in his success from the fact that when both Little David and Hato were under his care, Little David invariably proved the better animal of the two. The Cam bridgeshire was what is technically termed • bad betting race. Still the sumer of an "outsider " bat been again in favour of the bookmakers. The sport was brought to a close with the Feather Plate, a rice in which many lads yearly make their first public appearance as jockeys. Among those that made their obid to-day was little Joe Rogers, aon of Sam Rogers, the celebrated jockey ; and a perfect model feather he looked. The boy evinced much promise, and is likely to become as skilful a horseman as his father. The race canals performed their arduous duties with their e efficiency. Notwithstanding the numeri cal strength of the fields, so excellent were the arrangements that Mr. Manning. the cleric of the sales, got every jockey weighed without either confusion ot delay, and than enabling 'mentality to be kept with wonderful strictness. Mr. Clarke, the judge, too, delivered his decisions with hie nasal promptness and unimpeachable accuracy. Nor mast • word of commendation be wanting for Martin Starling, whose salvo exerdons to keep the amuse free from obstruc tion wee, 'needed with the moat enceemful results. Duzuw. 00?. 23. The Rev. Mr. Stannard, the gentlemai3 who was arrested on a charge of being found under very strange circumstances in the Viceregal Lodge, and who subsequently made his escape from the police station, surrendered himself yesterday, on the advice lof his fiiends, and was brought up in custody before Dr. Kelly, the presiding magistrate at Capel-street ee poll office. No one appearing on the part of the Lord-Lieutenant to make any charge, he was dis charged on finding sureties to appear when called on. Mrs. Latham Blacker, one of the sufferers by the late fatal railway accident, and who has since re mained at Straffan station, was yesterday removed to Dublin, and is progressing favourably. About sixteen thousand persons visited the Great Exhibition yesterday, and the receipts at the door amounted to between 3001. and 4001. Saunders of this morning Oafs : We have good reason to believe, and we state it with sincere pleasure, that when the affairs of the Exhibition shall have been wound up, and when all its valuable pro perty shall have been made available, that Mr. Dargan will not be a loser. The committee have repaid Mr. Deegan the 40,0001 he advanced to them. The committee of the Ezbi- Milos have ordered a tablet to be erected to the memory of their late deputy chairman, Major Fairfield, in the chapel of Mount Jerome Cemetery. NOMINATIONS FOR Taft NVIIIIIRT STAIRS of 25 mom. rub, for 2.yr-oldr. D.U.—Doesino, fillp by Theo., out of Velars, Viten, Eini Alfred, Camp Stool, Jonathon Marna, El Dwado, Grimalkin 13 1 0,1 2 Brandy toll by Melbourne, eat of Mire Care Unt o Beldingmid , Magic, Barrel, Boddicot, A n t on i a , Pane , t, brother to Little Swift. Histberld, Caliph, Boalbec, rtolerni, Ludwig, Mier Bolton , Toderster,Velkans, Similar& Fairy, Orati- Lae Apidense. Brooke', Hermitage, Dr. O'Toole, Mark Anthony, Sereetienre, Midsummer, Mast a Kim, Lady 31.011sabliiine. Yicsy QOM. Village Lop TIMIVi THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER AND CLERICAL. -. OXFORD, OCT. 25.—The deputy reader in minera logy, M. H. N. 8. Meekelyne, of Wadhao College, has gives settee that he will lecture this term in the museum et the Cbmeadon upon the one of the metals me crin arta, and on the modes of their occurrence. esee the i lectures will eummene• on Tuesday, Nov. 1, and be coatinued on Tamdays, Thursdays, sad Saturdays. Dr. Lee's reader in anatomy, H. W. Aelend, M.D., of Christ Church, peoples to commence a course 0 lectures on @seamy and physiology in the Christ Church Museum, on Monday, Oet. 31. The locums will be continued on Mondays sad Fridays. la a convocation to be holden on Thursday neat, the 27th nat., at two o'clock, it will be proposed to meter the degree Mof .A., by decree of convocation, on John Philips, Erg., of Magdales College, deputy reader in geology, designate. Rau Intelligence. DUCHY OF LANCASTER. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Mr. W. M. James, the Vice•Cheucellor of Lanctottr, held his court in Menchemer for the tint time yesterday. Heretofore the sittings of the court had been confined to Liverpool sod Preston, but to (vend the benefits of the court it has been thought desirable to hold it in Manchester alternately with the other places, and it is expected that a consider.ble share of business will arise in that neighbour• hood for the future. JUDGES' CHAMBERS.-YESIT.RDAT. THE QUEEN V. NATMASS— STAIOUS :cu►aoa ►GAINST --- _ ♦ CAPTAIN. This case, which was reported on Saturday, came before his lorJvhip on • renewed application for bail. The priaoner was in Kirkdale Gaol, Liverpool, on • capital charge of shooting with intent to murder. Mr. Maynard appeared as counsel for the prisoner, and Mr. Bodkin for the crown. The prisoner was captain of • trading vessel, and in June, whilst at Bahia, near Rio Janeiro, he fired • pistol at one of his crew named Wake. On the arrival of the ship at Liverpool he was charged with the offence, and committed to take hie trial at the nest Liverpool assizes. lie now applied to he liberated on bail, and in his affidavit denied any malicious intention in firing the pistol, his only object being to intimidate the crew that he might proceed tose•. On the other hand it was alleged that the vessel was not at sea, and that the prisoner, when he fired at Wake, said, " Take that." Mr. Maynard pressed the learned judge to grant the ap plication. Mr. Bodkin, on the part of the Crown, left the matter to the learned judge. It was • very serious case. Mr. Justice Crompton considered the facts as disclosed by the deposition, and did not consider it was • case in which he ought to grant the application for bail. Mr. Bodkin remarked it might have been removed to Loudon, and tried at the Central Criminal Court. It was a matter in which there was jurisdiction. Mr. Maynard said the defendant objected to being re moved. _ . His lordship said he could do as he pleased. He was not inclined to allow bail. The application was accordingly refused. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTERDAT. lII7OIIC THE IMO 110 BEERY BY .1 IiOVIILLEIPZIL Ellen Hayley, 33, was placed at the bar to receive the judgment of the court. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner was convicted at the last session of a very serious offence, that of robbing en old gentleman, by whom she was em ployed as housekeeper, of a very large sum of money, more than 5001, being all he possessed in the world. She was taken into custody while in the act of endeavouring to leave this country, and there was good reason to believe that some of her relations were concerned with her in commit ting the robbery. They had, however, succeeded in getting away, and had for the present escaped punishment, and the sentence upon the prisoner had been respited, in the hope that she wculd show some contrition for the act she had committed by giving information that would lead to a recovery of some part of the stolen money. It appeared, however, that she had evinced no desire to give such infor mation, and she would therefore now receive the sentence of the court for the very serious offence of which she had been convicted. The sentence he had to pus upon her was one of transportation beyond the seas for the term of fourteen years, but she must not suppose that the effect of this would be her removal to Australia, where persons were so desirous of going, but she would be imprisoned and subjected to severe discipline in this corn try for a long period, and when she was sent abroad it would be to a penal settlement. NAVAL. ADNIBALTT, OCT. 25.—AmoncrunTs---Captains N. Le Febro (1853) to the Dasher (2), paddle-wheal steam camel of 100-horse power, at Portsmouth ; and 11. J. Cod eagles (1836) to the Royal George (120), screw steam ship, at Chatham. Commanders J. B. Craig (1847) to the St. George 11 1 20,), guard-ship of ordinary, at Devottprt ; U.S. Nolloth 1846) to the Frolic (16), sloop, at Portsmouth ; and J. eNeill Boyd (MO) to the Royal George (120), screw stoam-ship, at Chatham. Lieut. B. F. Dent (1848) to the Sybille (40), at Devi:Fa rm Mate B. S. De R. Hall to the Diamond (28), at Sheer . - - - . Naval Cadets J. J. Gregory to the haperieseas (60), screw steam-ship, 3.50-horse power, at Woolwich ; A. M. Ryan sad H. J. Can to the Juno (26% at Chatham. Pcurrssioum, Ocr. 23.-11.M.8. Duke of Wel lington, 131, Commodore blartin, is not ordered into har bour at present. The St. Jean Weber., 101, Captain the, Hon. Henry Keppell, is ordered in (and came in at five o'clock this afternoon) to have one of Grant's cooking and distilling galleys fitted to her. The one at present on board the Duke of Wellington, which is capable of diall ing 1,200 gallons of fresh water from condensed steam per day, sad to cook the provisions the while for the whole of, her crew (900 men) is apportioned to her, and the Dukswill receive a new one of extended capacity. The Cour, new mew ship, 91, was beaded into the factory basin, on Teter day, ,to receive and lave her steam machinery fitted. Captain Maeda, and learetary Clare joined the Agamem non, at Deesagnet. on Maday. The Amphion, 34, screw, Captain Key, sailed this harbour from flathead yesterday to have her defects repaired. The Tribune, 30, Captain the Has. L. T. Canard, after refitting her screw machi nery, and remedying the leak near her stem fsemes, steamed oat of harbour to Spithead, and jelooll the fleet there' yesterday. The Aurora, fid, Missives frigate, Captain Islarnatiff, was Ulna lass the item basin to-day, preparatory to docking learneartew, to have her copper repaired, and some false =rob she had lost, replaced before proceeding to the Thum Great. Esq., the comptroller of victual ling Id Beth — et Home, visited Portsmouth yesterday, and semis s semi of the stores in the victualling-yard at Gos port. where they have suspended baking for the navy for the t, as they have 6,000 bags of biscuit, sad other paesYisas is eoneepesdiag abundance, in store. They will MINIM week aria be a few weeks. The iron paddle-wheel deaminesel Limed arrived in this port yesterday morning from the eastern depots with a number of supernumeraries ' (and volunteers for general service), for the ships fitting, out here and at Davenport. The Arab, 12, sailing sloop, Commander Ogle, shipped letters, despatches, tire., 'ester. day, for the coast of Africa, for which station she Jaded M day. The Medea, 6, steam-sloop, Com. Bailey, which has begone eo notorious in the service by the number and charac ter of the courts martial held on her olicen, may be looked for at Spithead about the middle of November, as she is ordered home to be put out of commiasioa. She was at Halifax on the 13th inst. The Terrible, 21, peddle frigate, Captain IPCleverty, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from Queenstown, and is under orders for Plymouth, to carry out Rear Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons to the Medi terraman. The Dolphin, 3, brigantine, Lieutenant Webber, R.N., commanding, sailed to-day in company with the Arab for the coast of Africa. The Sprightly, steam tender, Acting Master Commander Allen, le ft this evening for Devon/ant with the volunteer for the ship; at Devonport, brought ard. to this port by the Fearless and Teaser , from the eastw THE WEATHER TABLE. WZONZSDAT, OCTOIIIII 26, 1863. TM Mate of the weather at each et the following plans at nine Veto& yesterday sunning. ma stations are arranged La ceder of Mande. Boursawrrox—B.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. Texaninon-8.8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. GAZINWICS-B.E. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. essiooh--3. • Calm ; Partially Cloudy. BerixDox-8.W.; Light Breen; Partially Cloudy. CA1111111:003-...8. ; Gentle Breese ; Clear. Tnnstonta—S. ; Gentle Breese • Cloudless. re The turns frail the following places did not resell this eSce in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state el the weather on Monday morning at nine Velma. Btiustrionma-8. Gentle Breese; Overcast. Lawman's-8. • Hard Wind; Rain. DAILINOTOn..4.B.W. ; Stress Breese ; ilans-8.8.W. • Gentle Breese; Rain. nussepoit-11..; Calm; Contuat. NEW COURT.—YErrnomr. WO= rig . C 0 .311100 1. sap sprr. This court was occupied whole daitrying prisoners for palming bad 'money, of whom there were 14. Two of the prisoners convicted being old offenders, were sentenced to four years' penal servitude. It appeared from one of the cases that • new game is being carried on. A woman with apparently a sick infant in her arms, had, in several instances, pane into • chemist's shop end succeeded in passing some W silver in payment for a trifling article of medicine fordo relief of the child. Sarah •re, who was convicted last session of endea vouring to wral the birth of her child by burning the body, wee bassibt up fee judgment. The Comma Sarjanat said that from circumstances which had come to the knowledge of the court, he should order her new to be further imprisoned for seven days in Newgate. George gyp, Presort polisher, case indicted for felonies., waseding MeshatlitHaianell. It appeared that upon Mentlay, the 19th of last month, the primmer, at about one in the day, was at the Spanish Patriot, in the New Cat, and the woman had foliowed him there, and asked his for @sees money to get the children some food, and be gave bee a shilling, out of which she spent with Idea three halflesse. She then wanted him to go bems, but he refused, and she said she would not go been whitest his. He then asked her to give him back the dons, ant of the shilling, and upon bar saying she weed& ap e he with an oath said that he would have her life, and immediately kicked her very violently from be hind, whirl caused the blood to flow copiously from her privets parts, which were much injured, sad for flee days she was in the hospital, and her life was despaired of. The prisoner after the occurrence appeared sorry for what bad taken place. The wife, as appeared from her own statement, had been out from home the whole of the previous night. She bad only been six weeks out of her confinement. The jury found him Guilty. Sentence—Six months' imprisonment and hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YErrEmiy. suo“ Yt SIRIZAMT ADAM, ANINTAJIT JVDDIL Thomas Powdi, 42, was indietad for unlawfully assault int. Mary Aon Davis, with intent. the defendant in this ease lived at 69, Windsor-street, Islington, and stood in the relation of step father to the prosecutriz, a girl 13 years of age. The offence imputed to him was committed on the 21st inst., and the evidence of the girl clearly showed that though he was not guilty on the first count, he hal been guilty of most scandalous con duct towards her. The jury found him Guilty of a common assault, and The Assistant Judge sentenced him to four months' limprisoament. FICIIIIWC Driscoll, a young man attired Si a sailor, was indicted for committing an assault on Emma Gooding, with a falosious intent. The }noosed=, who said that she had been a waitress at a tavern In Doctors' Commons, stated that she was now keeping house !se her brother, who bad loot his wife, in Lam-street, St George's. On the 13th inst., at about three in the morning, she was returning home from No. 2, Caroline-street, where she had been to a party, when she was accosted by the defendant. He threw his arm round her neck and tried to kite her, upon which she told him to let her alone, or she should ell out for protection. She succeeded in getting away from him and ran away, but he followed her, and committed an assault upon her, the nature of which she described, and which was set forth in the first count of the indictment. She tried to push him away, but could not, through exhaustion. He held her about two minutes, and, attracted by her cries, a policeman came up and took him away from her. Ia mose-ozamination she stated that she went with her sweetheart to the party at No. 2, Caroline-street. She did not know the name of the person who gave the party. It took plies in the first floor. Her sweetheart went away between one and two o'clock, leaving her there, although he lodged ia the house. She did not know the names of the persona she wee left with, she had never seen them before. The jury found the defessoleat Guilty . of a common assault. The Assistant Judge after sonferring with the magis trates on the bench, said he was not at all satisfied with the account the proseestrix gave as to the reason of her being out. It was very strange that a young woman should go with her sweetheart to a party where he lodged, and the giving it quits unknown to her, her sweetheart leaving tse" her there for two hours ' and allowing her to go home at three in the morning by herself. Mr. Parry said that the proeecutrix, even admitting that she had been gutty of imprudent conduct, was entitled to protection from each an outrage as the defendant had been guilty of. The policeman said he had ascertained that the prooecu trix lived with her brother, a master shoemaker, at a most respectable house in Lucas-street, but he had not inquired about the house in Caroline-street referred to. The prose cynic was keeping company with • young man (a black smith) with whom she went to the house in question on the nig_ht of this tracsaction. The Assistant-Judge said the prosecntrix must be pro tected from such conduct as had been proved against the defendant. Under the circumstances the sentence was that he be imprisoned for one mouth. TILE POLICE CO URTS. CLERKENWELL John CahiU, of No. 20, Tyndalls-buildings, Gray's-inn lane, was charged with having wilfully and maliciously stabbed William Mullins, by which his life was placed in danger. It appeared that legal proceedings bad been instituted under the Lodging-house Act against a party named Su:- liven, residing in Tyndall's-buildings, for not having duly registered, and in defiance of the decision of the magistrate and the original landlord, they persisted in keeping posses. lion, although every means were adopted fur the purism* of ejecting them. On Sunday night last John Bryan, the landlord's agent, renewed his aorta to get the Sullivans out., which led to great excitement, and ended in Mrs. Sul livan making a lase charge of robbery against Bryan, who was on Monday brought to this court, and discharged by Mr. Tyrwhitt, free from imputation. This led to further eacitentent and ire, and the prieoner Cahill was heard to say that he would "skiver" Bryan or any of his party. On Monday evening, a formidable gang of the lower order of Irish assembled in • public-house in Gray's-inn lane, where a row ensued, in which the prisoner and Mullins were concerned,' and the latter was said to have been stabbed by Cahill with a knife. He bled pro handy and was taken to the Royal Free Hospital, Gr►y's laa-read, where his wounds were drifted, and where he now lies in danger. ♦ surgeon's certificate to that effect was produced. The primer paitively denied the charge, saying that ue bad not a knife in his pmsession, sad it was a person I named Waugh, wt ., stabbed Mullins. He called stalest witnesses in support of this defence. Mr. Tyratitt, however, under the circumstances, re manded the prisoner, as from the present condition of Mullins, and the nature of the evidence, it would be necessary for him to attend at the hospital to receive his deposition, and The prisoner was accordingly remanded. _ . _ MARLBOROCOH-STREET. Mary Ann &dry, • well-known thief, was brought be fore Mr. Bingham charged with having in her T osiession • cash-Cox containing notes and gold and valuable securi ties, amounting to nearly one thousand pounds, supposed to be stolen property. Police-constable Langharn, E 168, said, at half-past 2 o'clock that morning he was in Russell-square, when he noticed that the prisoner as she passed him had something bulky under her cloak Witness turned back and asked her what she had under her cloak. The prisoner replied that what she had was her business. Witness asked her what made her hesitate to say what she had got. The prisoner answered she had brought the property from home, and was going to take it home again. The prisoner said she lived in Ogle-street, and was going to Red Lion-square first. Witness then took her to the station-house, and on removing her cloak a cask-box was found. The box, on being examined, was found to contain a large sum of money in Bank notes, money, and securities. The . prisoner when questioned as to the way in which she be- I came possessed of the box, said she picked it up in Russell square. Witness, after securing the prisoner, proceeded to make inquiries, and succeeded in discovering that a bur glary bad been committed the previous night in Percy street, Bedford-square, and that the box was part of the proceeds of the robbery. Mr. Charles Lancaster, registrar, Percy-street, was un derstood to have identified the cash boo as his property. The prisoner, who was not known to the police in the Holborn district, but who was immediately recognised by Webb, the gaoler of this court, as connected with a noto rious gang of swell mobsmea, is explanation, said she kicked her foot against something in Russell-square ; she stooped, and picked up the box which the constable found in her possession. The prisoner was remanded till Monday. LAMBETH. Ann Bull, a well-dressed, middle-aged female, who is the keeper of a low house in Granby-street, Waterloo-road, was charged with grossly ill-treating Eliza Bull, a little girl of eleven years of age. The complainant, an intelligent child, said she hail been living with her aunt, the prisoner, for about three years, and during the whole of that time had been trevted with great harshness. On Saturdey last, the prisoner having found fault with her about her pinafore being wet, although it was not so, ordered her to strip her clothes off. Bhe did so, and, while perfectly naked, she set her to scrub the stairs down, which she was obliged to do in that state. A week ago she said her aunt struck her on the bead with a saucepan, and inflicted a wound which bled a good deal. Police-constable Kitchen, 109 L, deposed that about two o'clock on Saturday last be was sent for by a neighbour of the prisoner's, and on looking throush a window saw the last witness in the act of scrubbing down the stairs without a vestige of clothing on. lie spoke to the prisoner on the subject, and her reply was that the girl was very bad and unruly, and she had done it to check and improve her. On questioning the girl he found that she had been subjected to so much cruelty that he felt it to be his duty Ito take her to complain to his worship. Two young women spoke of a series of ill-treatment to which the poor child had been subjected by the prisoner. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said the complain ant, her niece, was so obstinate and bad that she was com pelled to be a little strict with her, and called two common girls who lived in her house to swear that she had treated the unfortunate child most kindly. These witnesses an swered the questions put to them by t the magistrate so glibly and carelessly that Mr. Elliott threatened to commit them to prison for perjury. The magistrate, after commenting in severe terms on the gross conduct of the prisoner, sentenced her to sin weeks' imprisonment and hard labour, and directed that the child should be at ones taken to the workhouse, so that she might be sent to the country to her parent'. SOUTHWARK. A esbdriver, 6,236, was summoned by a gentleman named Willoughby for demanding more than his fare. The complainant was driven from the Russell-square end of Gordon-square to the South Eastern Railway terminus, London-bridge, eid Little Britain, Newgate-street being stopped up. At the end of his ride two shillings was de manded, which.eomplainant alleged was 6d. too much. The ground was measured, when It was found that the distance was 3 miles and 272 yards. Complainant bad therefore to loos the mounting fa, and pay the cabman for loss of time. ESCAPE OF THE POLITICAL CONVICT JOHN MITCHEL. -4D The Ilubart Town aurier publishes a letter, ad dressed by Mr. Mitchel, to a friend, dated June 9,1853, of which the following is a passage: Finding that warrants bad been actually issued some weeks ago against me as en absconder, under which war rants a gentleman was hunted like a w ild besot, and even taken prisoner by mistake, as John Mitchel, en absconder— while I was an the time quietly living at my cottage, and under parole of honour not to abscond—l felt outraged by this insult. I had net reclaimed my parole, had intimated no intention of reclaiming it, and perceiving how little value the convict authorities placed upon that security, and how little respect they paid it (though it has been mr only fetter for three years), I resolved to withdraw it is due form, and let them try how they could hold me without it. I therefore addressed the following note to the Lieutenant , Governor : _ _ _ " Bothwell, June 8, 1853. " Sir —I hereby resign the' comparative liberty ' which is called ticket of leave, sad revoke my parole of honour. In pursuance of this det ermination, I shall forthwith present myself before the police magistrate of Bothwell, at his police-office, show hint this letter, and offer myself to be taken into custody.-1 remain, sir, your obedient servant, " JOHN MircitsL." This day (Thursday) being post-day from Bothwell, rode into the village, accompanied by my friend —. I went to the police-office (where, as usual, a constable was on guard outside the door), walked into the magistrate's room, where I found the police magistrate and police clerk ; and, addressing the former, said, " Sir, I have written to the Lieutenant-Governor, and have thought it right to show you a copy of my note," placing it in his hands. He said, Am Ito read it ?', "If you please," I replied, " it was for that purpose I gave it to you." He then looked at the letter for a mo ment. " The purport of that note," I said, "is very plain —you see, it is to revoke my parole." He looked at me as if for further ezplasation, so I repeated what I had said : " You observe my parole is now at an end, and I am here that you may take me into custody." Then, feeling that my business there done, and that he had the op• portunity which I was b...nd to allow him, I turned, and, after wishing the magistr-te good morning, put on my hat and left the room. The moment I was out of the office door, and while I was still in the passage, he and the clerk made a load outcry, calling on the chief constable (whose office is at the ether side of the is) to secure me. The constable, who officiates as cleric to the district constable, immediately rushed out, calling on me to stop. The other constable on guard at the door had fortunately occupied himself in holding two horses, so that:Lir:end and my self passed him without the necessity of any violence, and we were instantly in our saddles. 1 not see the district constable at all. This is precisely and accurately what passed. Once mounted, we stayed no further parley, but rode off; and it is outside the purpose of my present writing to tell you any more. ACCIDENT AT THE FRENCH COIIRT.—We read in the Mottireur de P Oise :—The imperial palace at Com plague is every day receiving distinguished visitors, and the influx of strangers into the town is very great. The weather on Friday was fine enough to admit of a stag-hunt, which their Majesties honoured with their pretence. All the persons invited went in the costume of the due of Louis XV. to the place of meeting on horseback; and a considerable crowd of other persons also repaired to the spot on foot, on horseback, and in carriages. The stag was found, but for more than an hour ho could not be made to quit the spot where he had stationed himself. The animal having been only • short time before brought to the forest of Compiegne, was not: perhaps acquainted ;with the haunts of the place ; it dared not dash out before the dogs and the impatient crowd. After repeated efforts to make the st2g run, it at length started, but immediately after wards turned and stood at bay. It was then that several accidents which threw a veil of mourning over the fete occurred. Two horses, one ridden by M. Fonld, Minister of State, and the other by M. Dalarue, the head keeper, were knocked down and wounded, but their riders happily escaped injury. Mmde. Thayer, wife of the director general of the Post-office, and daughter of M. Arrighi de Padoue, a senator, was the victim of • frightful event. The stag, kept is check by the hounds, attacked the horse of Mmde. Thayer, which was severely gored by the animal's antlers. The rider wu thrown, and her foot, catching in the stirrup, the leg was fractured, and she lay senseless on the ground. Medical assistance was instantly on the spot. She was taken up and carried into the house of one of the keepers until measures could be adopted to convey her to the palace. The Empress appeared to be very deeply affected at this distressing accident, and could not restrain her tears. Madame Thayer, in the midst of her sufferings, evinced the most remarkable courage and sangfroid We are informed that she is going on as favourably as possible ; the injury she has sustained is only a simple fracture of the leg. At the commencement of the hunt some carriages ad vancing at • gallop ran against& barrier by the side of the Beaux Monts; shafts and springs were broken, and car riages smashed, particularly that in which Madame de Wimpfen, wife of the inspector-general of the forest of Comphigne, was seated, but fortuutely no one was in jured." THE CHOLERA IN MILLBANK PRlSON.—Yester day Mr. Bedford held en inquest on the body of Sarah Howard, aged 48. She was received into the prison in November, 18.11, under sentence of transportation for ten years ; and had been in separate confinement up to the 3rd of March, on which day she was removed into the infir mary. She returned to the ward in the July following, but she complained very much at the change, alleging that she could not eat the ordinary dist. Oa the 17th inst she was taken ill, and in two days afterwards choleraic symp tomssupervened. She died on Saturday last. The jury found a verdict of " Asiatic cholera," of winch the medical Ulcer laid it was a decided can 853. MARKETS. COTTON —LIVERPOOL, Om. 2.s.—The market con tinues tame but steady in feeling, without change in the currency of last week. The sales have amounted to 6,000 bales, comprising 3,500 American (400 fur export), 100 Pernams and llaranhatne, Nd. to 7}d.; 700 Egyptians, Std. to 91d. 000 for speculation at 61d.) ; and 700 Surat., 3d.to 41d. Itaxcuzsrms, OCT. 25.—We have bad less business both in yarn and cloth than en Tuesday hut, but it has not made • difference in prices. For No. 40's mule, India qualities, there is a fair inquiry; and 20'e, water, is becoming scarce, in consequence of the stoppages at Wigan. The latter kind of yarn is inquired after by German buyers, and is rather firm in price. The demand for cloth is rather more limited than that for yam, and the market has been very quiet. The light low qualities of tlkirty-nine inch shirtings, suitable to the India nvrkets, continue in request, but it is believed that the demand arises as much from a desire to guard against future wants, in con sequence of the cessation of production at Preston, as from any demand there may be for shipping. The anticipation of turn-outs is also affecting other goods, as printing cloths, such as are largely produced at Burnley, where all the mills (59 in number) ere expected to be closed at the end of this week. The lower qualities of =deponents are in de mand for ladle, but lung cloths and T cloths are in very limited request. Red and long cloths, such as are largely exported by the Greek houses here, are still much depressed by the unsettled state of the Turkish question. The state of the market is likely to be still further affected by strikes, for in addition to the ii 9 mills about to stop at Burnley, a great number will probably be closed at Bacup, Accrington, and the neighbourhood. At Bacup, it was stated this morning on the Exchage, that 20 mills had already closed, and a manufacturer from Wigan says the strike appears farther from a termination there than ever. At Manchester a meeting of amtociated masters is to be held to consider whether they shall continue the advances already given. MANUFACTURES. —HUDDERSFIELD, Ocz. 25.—The market has chosen no symptoms of improvement to-day, although there has been a better attendance of merchants, who would have extended their purchases had manufac turers been willing to accept from 2d. to 3d. per yard leas ; but, as this would involve a greater sacrifice than present pricts of wools in London would warrant, those offers were declined, and consequently but a small amount of business has been done. WOOLS.—IItDDERSFIELD, OCT. 25.—There is scarcely any demand for wools ; although holders are disposed to sell at reduced prices, it has not bad the effect of bringing buyers into the market, they being of opinion that prices will rule still lower before the conclusion of the present sales. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LtEns, Ocr. have had a very indifferent ntarket to-day. Although there has been a fair attendance of merchants in the cloth balls, yet the prices that have been offered were such as the needy in cir cumstances only could accept: hence the transactions have been restricted, and almost altogether confined to a few Kelton's, in brown, and other coloured mixtures. CORN.—IIPLL, OCT. 25.—During the put week there bas been a good daily business in every article of the trade, and entirely confined to consumers; for fine Danzig, 80a., 601P5., hos been paid, and two or three lots of fine old English red have made the same price, 631 u.; common red Hamburg, 70s. up to 75e. for good ; Polish Odessa, 655. ; and Egyptian, 60,, alt 601 b.. At this day's market, we had a very small supply of English wheat, and nothing at all of fresh foreign ; farmers were much excited, and gave very bad accounts of the yield of their late thrashings; very irregular pricer were inked and paid, but, on the whole, we write the market 3s. to 4s. per qr. d than last week, 75e. to 78s. being the general rates for best samples of new red; and in one instance 84s. was paid for fine old white. In foreign several transactions have taken place, with exten sive inquiries fur distant parts, and we raise out quotations 3s. to ss. per qr. We are without any arrivals to meet the demand for barley, and our currency is consequently quite nominal. Oats are le. dearer, Beans support the late ad-1 vanes, and are in good demand. Peas much inquired for, but none in stock. Indian corn 2.., and Dari Is. dearer. Linseed is rather dull, but cakes meet • large consumptive demand. No rapeseed on the market, and rape cakes sell at 1265. as they wive. Bones in great request, chiefly by speculators ; 105 s. is the last sale reported. LIEDB, OCT 2.5.—0ur suppling of grain are small. There is a fair trade passing in new wheat at 1.. per qr. advance on Friday's rates. Old held very firmly, but prices are un dtered. Barley fully as dear. Beans cow tiaue very scarce, and fetch high rates. Oats and other articles steady. Arrivals this week :—Wheat,:3,s34 qrs. ; oata,9o; barley, 200 ; beans, 63; peas, 10 ; rapeseed, 1,835 ; linseed, 1,805. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.-The Corn Exchange this morning was well attended by country millers and dealers, and we had a healthy demand for wheat and flour for consump tion, at an advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel, and 6d. to Is. per barrel on flour over Friday, making the improvement Ana this day so'nnight 4d. to 6d. per bushel on wheat, 2s. to 21. 6d. per barrel and sack on flour, and 2s. to 3s. pa quarter on Indian cora. Beans and peas were each le. to 2s. per quarter, oats Id. per bushel, and Mensal Is. per load higher. LYNN, Ocr. 25.-Our supplies of grain continue small, and at to-day's market wheat farther advanced be. to 61., and bales. 2s. per qr. Present quotations:-Wheat, old, red, 551bs. to 601 be., 665. to 745. ; best new, 601 be. to 63tbe., 745. to 78s. ; ditto, 671bs. to 591b5., 665. to 72.. Bar ley, best runs, 631bs. to &bibs., 445. to 46e. • seconds, 521b5., 40s. to 42.. Beans, old, 651 be. to 661b5., b6s. to bBs. per qr. to the grower. Oats, new, 13d. to 14d. per stone. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801ba., be. NeWCASTLE, Oct. 26.-The weather still continues im proving although we have occasional showers. At our market this morning we had a fair show of wheat from the powers, chiefly in moderate condition, whilst some parcels was quite unsound. The improved report from Mark le'se yesterday had the effect of imparting much confidence M the trade, and a large business was done at the full rates M Saturday, extra qualities, whether new or old, in putial instances commanding an advance of ls. per qr. For fine old south country 80s. was obtained, whilst iv* years old Norfolk made 775.; Wiebech old, 48 lbs., 78e., and new, 81s. • extra Suffolk new , 82s. ; whereas lickerasarke red reached 795., and good mixed Danube, 804. per qr., all weighing 63Ibe per bushel. Flour must be written Is. per sack dearer, choice house holds making Us. readily, whilst for one very choice lot Ms. 6d. to 695. was prusured, but this sale cannot be taken as a criterion of the general market value. Rye unaltered. Malting barley in fair request at full prices ; grinding, however, on account of its scarcity, was placed at 41s. to Us., weighed 561bs. per bnehel. Malt is pointing upwards, mad the same remarks will apply to beans, peas, and oats. For a lot of Archangel we made 275. to-day, weighed 401bs. per bushel. Saustirxtr, Oct. 25.-At this day's market we had a nay full attendance, and a large supply of all descriptions et grain. The bushier in wheat was brisk, and an advance et is. to 4s. per quarter was realised. In barley and beans ss advance of ls. per qr. MA place, and the trade was brisk. In other articles of grain nothing transpired worthy of note. Wheat averages 68s. lid. per qr. ; barley, 395. 4Zd. ; oats, 25e. 4d.; beans, 655. 2d. CATTLE.-.-SALISSCRT, Oct. 25.-At our market this morning we had an abundant supply of beasts, and better in point of quality than we have seen for some weeks put. There was a middling attendance of buyers, but notwith standing the trade ruled extremely heavy, particularly towards the clue ; most of the beet Devon oxen found purchasers at the quotations of last market, but a great many inferior animals remained unsold although a slight concession in prices was made. The number of sheep penned was considerably less than has been shown for some markets, and less buyers present, which caused the mutton trade to be very sluggish, but, notwithstanding, there ie no alteration of prices to note. In calves there was but very little doing. In the pig market there was a very large supply, but the demand was quite inadequate, and in many instances sales were contracted at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per head. Prices. Best ox beef, 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, Os. to Os. 6d.; beet Dawn Mutton, 7d. to Md. per lb.; long-woolled and inferior, fid. to 6p. Lamb, Bd. to 9d.; Veal, 7d. to 70.; pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to 71d. per lb., and 10s. Od. to Its, per score; bacon, green, Bd. to 9d. per lb. ; dry, 9d. to 104.; ditto, per score, 10s. 6d. to Ils. Small store pigs, 25a. to 28s. per head. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES :. Barry, from Cardiff to Tria was fallen in with in a help less condition, and the crew, seven in number, taken off by the Mary, arrived here from Baltimore.—Liverpool, Oct. 24. Esperance, Blancheren, from Hartlepool to Bordeaux, has put in here in a sinking state.—Calais, Oct. 23. Ernest, Pestel, of and from Caen to Dundee, is supposed to be the schooner lost off Flsmborough Head.—Paris, Oct. 23. Forth, Irvine, from the Black Se► to Queenstown or Fal mouth, has been wrecked neer Marsala ; the ship with the part of cargo waved, have been advertised for sale.— Palermo, Oct. 17. Fadrenes Minds, Norap, loading deals for Hull; Albion (ship), Bromley, from Liverpool; and Adelaide, French, with a cargo of deals for London, which were driven on shore here during the gale of Sept. 29, have become wrecks, and been advertised for sale.—Richibucto, Oct. 4. Henrietta, and a large barque with emigrants, were ashore yesterday in the Western Channel—Melbourne, June 13. Ida, Outerbridge, from Cardiff to Quebec, has been aban doned at sea in a sinkug state ; crew awed.—Liverpool, Oct. 24. Johanna, Hansen, from London to the Baltic, foundered in the Baltic, Oct. 10; one man eared.—Leba, Oct. 16. Jessie Smith was wrecked at Orange River, Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 24 ; four men drowned.—Plymouth, Oct. 25. John Barry, from Cardiff to Malta, was abandoned Oct. 20 and the crew taken off by the Mary, Levan, arrived here. —Liverpool, Oct. 24. Lucie (French achy.), of St. Halo, is on shore at Covehithe, a total wreck, reported to have struck on the Barnard Send; crow all drowned.—Lowestoffe, Oct. 22. Mergaretts, of Shields, Ward, from Troon to Malta, came ashore last night on the rooks, between Penciller& Head and Stndwall's Roods, and begun a total wreck ; the veuel had proeiously struck on St. Patrick's ay, whin she lost her rudder, became very leaky, a 0,.: was abandoned by the crew, who landed at Studat'a...- Pwllheli, Oct. 23. Mountaineer (bsrque), of Peurtnce, w drisco on thore here, has become t wreck, mud i¢ advertised f,r ltichibucto. Oct. 4. Wasp (schooner), of Prince Edward's Island; Rival (packet), of ditto ; and items ry (Isar que ) were driven on shore at this port during a gale Sept. 29. —Miramichi, Oct. S. Robert (sloop), hi ore to Newcastle, in attemptieg to pat back to-day, drove across the Annit, where she hes in a dangerous state; crew saved.—Montrose, Oct. 22. Bak u . Jackson, of and for Liverp,ol from Quebec, struck near tke land last night, and is now ashore ; crew saved, part of the vessel's keel, and some of her bottom photo are washing up.—Barmouth, Oct. 22. Two Brothers, Sprague, from Plymouth to Quehte, cams on al. ore this morning au the besch,West Bay, Port:lad; crew saved.—Weymouth, Oct. 21. ARRIVED. AR4III-at.Plrrnouth, October 24, from ANNA MARIA-It FATHOULD, Oetober 24, from 5• 5 -0, 4 AILIARDINA-at Falmouth, October 24, from AO5l-at Gravesend, October 24, from L..,. `TR 9k:titre-at Gravesend, October 25, from Pi. Le An nu ARTHUR ma GRRAT-W GraTettrid, October 25, from ...,.. quo * , Arrromo us Tel:Slime -at Grove end, Ovtober 23, trona . i.p a n o Acoorrs-at Liverpool, October 25. from Derr.rrara AZZARDO-at Liverpool, October 25, from tirmatilria Satatcs -at Livoriveil, October 20, from that, ate Aacanam.-at Liverpool, October 25, from Bombay EALDUR-at Grim:nod, October 25, from ( WRAC ERRRIS -at Gravesend, October 25, from D'AIrAID CORNWALL-1H GrATCDCD4I, October 25, from .., 8,1, a , Carr. Besot -at Liverpool, Octeber 25, from ()Into: COAXER-1H Liverpool, October 95, from Falkland lesanda Cattotins &mace -at Falmouth, October 24, from.... ....... Bahia Catcurre (s.)-at Plymoutb, October 25, from _,,,„ e gps DARING-at BouthainpUnt. October 24, from D mia Enivi-at Liverpool, October 25, from Or.nd satin. EDWARD JOIMPTUN---al Liverpool, October 25, from illicbm ELIADA-at GIDTPWRd, October 25, from . Archangel fiat* Ktaa-at Deal, October 25, mom Singapore Foam/rue-at Liverpool, October 25, tram 51.3 mills. Gaeerrr (..a.)-at Liverpool, October 25, from LDROD °AMMAR-OE Liverpool, October 2i, from Mains 'sesame Leers-at Ural. October 25, from.... Cape o! C,..m2 Rope lesion. -at Liverpool, October 25, tram Denis Janos AISZLIA-la Liverpool, October 25, from Santanter Katvii-at Queenstown, October 2,1, from (V..AKI Kon usiet-st Ist 31, Oet 25, from lATILLT--at Gravesend, October 25, from Bo otle, Lenv ELbts-at Gravesend, October 25, from ..... .• Pert Foilip Msaosterus -at Cowie, October 24, from MART EATHRSINR^Rt CoWea., October 24, from ka:arid Matiositer Eveva-at Deal, October 55, from .. New l'isrk Moarstao-at Deal, October 25, from a everard lITSTRAT-st Gravesend, October 25, from Bland MART- at Liverpool, GetGet 2s. from Newt - wetland KART DAL-at Liverpool, October 25, from Baltimore Nuarn Seams -at Liverpool, Octoter 25, tr0m......5t. 3,4.0, N.B, Naw Toast --off Liverpool, October 25, from St. Jetur e , N . B . EHRHARDT -oft Liverpool, October 25 OTILLA-At Falmouth, October 24, fr0m....., Aliyab Piton-at EOWUP. October 24, from Montreal Peoporma- at Falmouth, October 24, from Sabin hums dauber -at Deal, October 25, from Bombay Person- at Gravesend, October 24, from olorto ltd. Itersoun-at Gravesend, October 25, from Itctersburg Btu Poor -at Gravesend, October 25, from 0 ~- 4 14 EHONDHA-at Liverpool, October :5, from - ' s ' ..ctio Maws Corrs-at Pill, October :4, from ......orOrto Router-at Dell, October 25, from Cliarlotte Town, P.F.I. linewau.-at Deal, October 25, tram Westward Pm. Am Utill-at Pill, October 24, from .....Gt1ip01l Si. K. Pam.-at Cowes October 24, from. l' -aria Sao n-at Falmouth, 0ct.24, from ... ......... ...-.......Marsdan Stratisc,sulas- at Liverpool, Oct. 25, from VA:DATIHRO AURAS G. OWTHP-off Liverpool, October 25, front. Ober:est= ersrowsic -at Gravesend, October 23, from Antwerp Tosons-at Gravesend, Ott. 25, from Hamburg THAIJA-at Gravesend, October 25, from ..11. Tomo Tainfae M mama-at Liverpool, October 25, from itio !anent, Taws Primer -at Famouth, October 24, from Gatats Taoric -at Deal, October 25, from Calcutta - .._ 111 e Dl.lit —a. 011 t, 0ct01;e724, from Chair WAR HANWIL—at Falmouth, October 23, fr0m........ .....„.. Yorma--at Liverpool, October 25, from Barheilel SAILED. Aoa-from Portsmouth, October 21, to Penfa Ass-from Plymouth, October 21. to New A.lnewear - from Southampton, Oct. 24, to Geelong APAXI: -from Liverpool, October 2.5, t 0.... Listen Ass-from Gravesend, October 25, to • St. 3lienaelt 41:01:£111411-froai Liverpool, October 23. to Port.au.Priaoll Aaroirw-from Liverpool, October 25, to Valparaiso, ADIMPOTLIt-tram Liverpool, October 25, to 9. Lease Aamve-from Liverpool, October 25, to Stettin A 1.,, (vs.)-front Liverpool, October 25, to Havre Arovvro-from Liverpool, October 25, to Glint ALLIANI,LI Joussiow-tram Liverpool, October 25, to 110.if112 BILAZILIAN- from Li.erpool, Ocworr 2.5, to Lisbon Coat ocio-from Liverpool, October 2.5, to Vaginas CiPTHIA-from Liverpool, October 23, to Il.la,te DENII4ItIt -ft= Gravesend, October 25, to rotterdiret ELIMI-from Liverpool, October 23, to Caldera ELLEN Itorre-from Liverpool, October 2.5, to Sevilla Gowan Low-from Gravesend, Oct. 25, to Melbourne (31xsaact -front Liverpool, - October 23, to ..... ...Newfoundland Gao. Claess-from Liverpool, October 25, to Boston RZIIIIITTA -from Gravesend, October 25, to Memel JEAN BAPTI(911-frOOS Liverpool, October 23, to S Leone Isteurm-front Portsmouth, October 24, to Porttand Bap Jams Maus-from Pill, October 24, to Savannah Leer-from Lirerpwl, October 25, to Mobile li•ar FAIIILLT-from PUt, ()meet 24, to Africa Maar Aims-from Plll, October 24, to New Orleans, NM, Womm-from Liverpool, October 25, t 0...-. ......... New York OLD EsoLsou -from Liverpool, October 23, to New Ottani Oww.sau-from Liverpool, October 25, to New Orleans PIINCUS ROSAL-from Liverpool, October 23, to ...... _Para PitllCt Da Jonavitts-from Liverpool, October 23, to New York Flamm 's-from Liverpool, October 25, to St. Jaw'', N.B. )twins-lam Gravesend, October 25, to. -Adelaide Rose Ewe-from Falmouth, October 24, to Mai riza,Ento-froen Gravesend, Oct. 2.5, to Christian Seas or Emend -from Liverpool, October 23, t0.......-boetall Sr. Gamma-from Liverpool, October 25, t 0.....,........ Salmi* Taimurr-from Gravesend, October 25, to Tonningen Triage Stereos-trot Liverpool, October 25, to Christiana Moon- from Gravesend, October 25, to . Cads L'aosor-froro Liverpool, October 23, to Cabe VOLANT-flOl3l Liverpool, October 25, to New Orleans Warfare-from Portsmouth, Oct. 24, to Melbourne Y/MLA-Irom Plymouth, October 24, to Trimle VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amerika (Dutch brig), of Rotterdam. from Newcastle for Singapore. 27 days out, all well, Sept. 23, lat. 13.10 N., lon. 26.44 W. Bolivar, from Monte Video for Liverpool, Sept. 21, lot. 20 N., lost. 36 W. Chancellor (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, reported that her master was sick, 9, days out, OeL 3, lat. 34.43 N., lon. 37.1 u W. Euphrates (ship). from London for Sydney, 21 days oat, Sept. 24, lap 16.43 N a , lon. 26.20 W. ; all well. Emil Swede brie), from Newport for Rio Janeiro, 21 days out, Sept. 26, lat. 17 N., 10n.21 W. Ohio, from New Weir kw Liverpool, Sept. 30, lat. 39 N., lon. 19 W. Republica de Guatemala, Matches, from Cardiff for San Francialt, Aug. 11, lat. 16 N.,lesi. 114 W. Semiramis (barque), from Lesion for Pert Phillip, sailing Core to the Zeepard 'wird, , stand July 6 6, , lat. 29 to the goadh. Sel33pt. 11, lat. 9.10 S., len. 13.20 W. 80/M. E. [Advertisement.}-11oLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILUI Hay. as AIX BIM MOW iITIC4CIOOII 11l CURINO a tAllitE LW* —John Thomas, a labourer, far advanced in years, residing at Pees main-back, Conway, had suffered for a very considerable time from dreadfully sore leg, and was for many months under the cart of eminent medical men; but their remedies appeared perfectly useless. He then commenced using Holloway's omtment and Mrs ; and, ant giving them a fair trial. his leg was completely cure and the wound soundly healed. These medicines exceed all others in the cure of scrofula or king's evil, glandular anal other unnatural Fuelling; scurvy, leprosy, and all skin direases.—Sold by all druggists, and at Nofsseor Holloway's establishment, 241; BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATFiti. BIRTHS. BEET.—Oct 21, at Ashford, Kent, the wife of W. Beet, Eeq., ILDu of a daughter. BURTON.—Oct. 21, at Leo-park, Blackheath, the wile of J. U. Bar• ton, L'4q., of a daughter. DU BOIS. 7 Oct : 24, at H!reford.ivare, OW Brampton, the tide of D. Du Bob, Vag.; of a daughter.' IRPINO.—pat. 23, at Priory-villu., • Canolibury-park. Winston. t$ wife of Dr. E. O. Irving, Surgeon, 11,N., of a son. HELLOCIL—Oct. 2n, at Bridgetown, Tama, the wife of T. C. hd. lock, Eeq., of a daughter. FOWTIS.—Oct. 21, at &mere-place, Hyde-park, the wife of F. Powys, Esq., tri - ri daughter. - r- TRUIttION.—Oet. 2e, the wife of Mr. Thurston, of Tlxbridge, Of • 11011. MARRIAGES. GREGSO%—GRANT.—Oct. 20, at Monymuak, by the Right 11" the bishop of Aberdeen, J. °resew', Esq., of nhoton Hall, Dare barn. to May Jane Forbes Grant, only daughter of R. Gran; Ea+. of Tillyfour. JACKSON—CLARKS.—Oct. 20, at Ratnaden Crime, Ewen, by MO Rev. T. C. Hughes, M.A., Mr. G Jaelmot, of Ramatlen, to EamN eldest daughter of the late Mr. W. J. Clarke, of Illouth-green, 11. lericay. KEELING—CUEERE.—Oct. 20, nt rapwortb Eserard, by the E. F. Cheere, the Roe. W. Keeling, Rector of Barrow, :toga, ha Elie; youngest daughter of the late C. M. Chafe, laq., of Palmer* Hall, Cambridgeshire. KENNEDT—HALL—Oct.:2, at Lewi.ham, by the lion. Ind Berm H. Legge, Mr. A. G. Kenntnly, to Etzabeth, youngest daughter of J. Mal, Req., Oesnmander, R.N. LAW—LIGHTFOOT.--Oet. 20. at St. Peter's, Brighton, Mr. S.l" of Greenwich, to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late T. Lie& foot, Req., of Dmmark-hill, Camberwell. MANNING—CHAPLIN.—Oet. 22, at St. Nichols; !ostrich, Manning, of St. Nicholas, to Martina, eldest daughter .f Mr. Charlie, all of Ipswich. DEATHS. CASSF.—Oct. 21, at East lialltng, Nary Cass% wife of 312.0. E. Caw, aged :4: _ CtIAFV.—Oct. 21, at the Vienage, Faversham, Kent, Eleanor 03. stance, wile of W. W. Chary, Esq.. of Charlton-park, near Onto bury. aged 23. IL4SSALL.—Oct. 24, at hit residence, 68, Lowades.equarra Joan F4q., aged Gl. KELLY : —Oet. 22, at Ciltspur-etreet, London, Isabella, wife of U. Icily, aged 37. LER.—Oct. 20, at Sereneeks, Ann, relict of Mr. J. Lee, aged 14. MARTIN.—Oct. 20, at Mote-road, bleid,tone, Mrs. Martin, aged 21 MURRAY.—Oct. 22, at Redford-square, Lydia Maria Louirs. ora? NMI% mg child of C. E. Murray, Esq. RAY.—Oct. 23, at Clare, Suffolk, Mr. J. R. Ray, aged 61. REN WIC K.-00t.24, J. J. Renwick, late Surgeon of the RoyL Webt India Mad Company's ship the Dee, eon of the late W. IL Renwick, Esq., of Canterbury, actd 31. STERBS.—Oct. 20, at lierne-bay, Mrs. Sarah Stubbs, of Wider attest, Regent-street. 214 at Springf!dd, Duet, Mr. G. Wright, t tbat pariah, egad 64. - - Printed and Published by WILLIAM KIWI HAL" Of No. 8 . LcON 801 " street, :n the City of London, Pfister, at the Mkt, is Loesboia street. bathe precinct of Whitefruire, WZDNIAVAT.OOTOIIII6,IB63. r