The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-20 00:00:00

THE DANUBIAN PIUNCIPALITTILL PIOII 0011 01.11C1AL 001 3UCIIARE: 4 ":, Orr. 6. The Wal"sehisn 'lettings ham passed off ea quietly r those of Moldavia. The oily shadow of a dial mite seems to have bees at Criticise, for the town e h irt i ow, w h ere i t wm that • little legerde miii: had been , Profeasor lindereon's stile, with the hollot-hox—the mid box being tie to kayo compartments into which the voting kees rotered pre and came out contra to the views Otto elletori. An electioneering dodge, worthy a (*speck. i• ago said to have been ogee ilsed ; nothing more ue Ism than applying • I.raiid to the houses of certain electors, and some say erei to that where the sloes were given, so as to di,tract the atten tion of the voten from their ia litical, by thus rudely recalling it to their more immediate material interests. Be that as it mar, the fact is that the head of the police of Wallachia donned: his sword aid cooked hat, posted furiously o ff to the imargent town, mach to the disr.,t of the poet boys. whose • h.wkshiah " from these officials is ge acridly " mei:keys' allowance." and arrived in time to discover one of thane interesting hues 'whine neither described by Crier nor Humboldt, bat well known to the vulgar under the denomination of a mare's neat—a nest out of which the Wallachian Sr Richard Mayne very soon flew. looking as much as poooblr a &lane &re. (nioniwe hive been returned everywhere. nay seem. hoe ever, to have clamed themselves into time who his, subsuritod the four art.; les of faith of tie liberal party. • programme formerly published in year columns, and those who deetetd to do so. Of the latter .he majority. if not all. psblished their &pros. sit the articles, or at least of the OWN OW '• union under • foreign prince." bat aessidesed it undiguihed to be returned under • pledge s shin lair sue the right of independence of *Ries en some of the dowassioas that might be evolved hp the minor points of the programme. let of Me 111 member. ,graods meantime's) of the loannina Air trice, la signed their adlimice to the peegneme : to this party you may add the 1. representatives of the "petits propeirtaires," 17 deputies of *wee, and the representatives of the peasants. Electiemearlag ardour has been naturally more intense in the teems than in the districts, while the desire to avail them selves of their privileges manifested by the perwas has been more or less influenced by ciremmatalee of locality and position. In the majority of inMememe the peasants have fully recognised the strendelp el npmentative privileges, while in several they Mae evinced no small degree of tenacity on tlme sauna*. In one district a prefect, obedient to masa, soder vowed to entrap the peasants into electing a elms hardly known in the place, upon which maim the indignant electors ejected the woeld•be wisaber in a manner more energetic than delicate. Of male districts are found where the proprietors' will is kw, and where the ignorance of the peasant, or hie want of faith in the utility of any measures t =mating haw a Dirac. lead him to be caroler as to his rights, or to pander them for place or protection. Them ewe are. however, rare, and, even where suspected, are not certain, inasmuch sa the character of the Wa lachian peasants has become so distrustful as their superion in station that it is very dill i 2rt gather their real opinions from their conversations with their lords and muter,. All allow that the selection of the peasant deputies has done credit to theirclam ; and 1 am moth mistaken if you do not Sod men among them who will put to shame many of their colleagues elected for town and country. Those gentlemen who have lately returned from exile have largely enlisted the sympathies of the electors on their Me wherever they have come for ward as candidates. Thus you will And the names of most of the best known among them members of the Divan, such ma Bratiano, Golesco, Rossetti, See. It is the fashion with come attached to the old regime, and who regret the glories of the slew 7 ,10.1 which they already see departing from them, to at- tribute the most immoderate views mid opinions to I the emigre's, hut from all that I can ascertain, with out the least foundation in fact : there may no doubt be found amongst them one or two who have imbibed the ultrn.rosioe ideas of those whom they ham been thrown in contact with is other countries; bat, ea a body, they will, I think and trust, be foetid firm and moderate in their words and actions. Every opportunity will be sought to exalt the ideas of the members of the Divan, and to sow disunion where there h.s hitherto been union. Already foreign agents, as well as domestic actors, are trying to unite the extremes OS the Unionist par ties into a party demanding union, but union under a republic. Others are inciting the more rabidly rouge to urge the restitution of Bessarabia, entire, from Ramis, of the Buko ilia from Austria, and Heaven knows what from the Porte. It is not; thare• fore, to be wondered at, should you Lind a stray mag nate speculating upon becoming Authimmdeur Moido-lalaque at the Court of St. James's, or a de aided patriot revelling in tLe idea of trans-Carpa. thian prospects and properues. Such views are so kooks, so ridtrules, that I am doubtful whether it be not an insult to the country to imagine that even erne representative can be found likely to entertain, far more exprese, seek fancies, although I am well aware that the Auto.Wallachinns are busy props put% those views. THE RUSSIAN WAR IN CIRCASSIA. We read in the Caucasus the following account of Russian operations against the Loughlin tribes " The troops of the Lesghian detachment that were operating in the mountains traer the command of Lieutenant-General Baron Wrewtky have re- I turned to the plain, by which mußmtnt they have , completed the difficult enterprise undertaken, with a I view to destroy the commune of kdoi, and open a route foe communication in thi. mountainous region. which is nearly inaccessible. We laic atready pub lished accounts of the successive roperetions tinder- taken by the leighian detachment flown to the 2nd of I September ; the commune of i was utterly laid waste, the souls ruined, the b lrse s t:estroyed, and the troops have traced out roads desime of the op posing natural obstacles and the woods deft nding the houses of the inhabitants. Ply them roads we shall be able 'o return 'mono them. The destruction of the commune of Didoi has terr:tied SchatayL Al though his forces wire concentrated in the tialatavia, the defence of which is for him an affair of the gravest importance. he severtheless sent kis arm ]tasi klattomet with two of three thousand men to Didoi. This coosidemble neanbr r of timim did not prevent the Lesubian cletwhosesit from etkcting its object as reived above. When it bad destroveel the anus and hirveste in t'-.e ravines of Bider's-Y.1141i. it passed on to the rich souls of and Khihia, and levelled them to the ground. From Capoutehi to Touchetia, the entire country of the enemy i. devastated. "On 'lc 7th of Srptembe'r o-r troops set out on their ret MI mouth. hot the n, ontainttrs occupied the height, looking down on the rear of the detach ment, and opened upon it a tire of artillery. Lieute nant-General Baron Wrews!,v stopped the march, and then attacked the enemy in three c- igloos; the steep heights were earned by storm. and the enemy fed to the dente of Kidera, having thus opened a parse for our troop* along the crest of the moun tain. Our toes in thi. affair amounted to one officer wounded, one killed, and eleven soldiers wounded; the enemy left several dead upon the tit Id. "On the '4th of September the detachment passed towards the frontier of the hapenteLin commune, and on the 10th descended from the moo:vain" to Shouaitheri." MI °Len tth IkeeTtox.—Tbe elect:on to supply the yammer i the repteiraiaties of this te meet. otie lii the litha eathhee le Mr. Jame Platt, toth pl.* yealenky owthieg to beet el the TOWN Ha. Than ea. a coriese. able mewl Wen the herniae, bat the ptcceethap wan &vele d sire, it baler penally mew e. = F t three meth& be es oared to the them 4 Mr. W. J. lea. Tbet we prepare as •et Viewer typesethuthe Kr. Ablerme LeZ i al Ith lb. T. Tar. li so caber lb. Jeristh Illeitha, the Meer. dae i.d Kr. Toe 4EII tithe& The reseet_ wee gamed with to diming. Mr. 111. hair Melly We! the eheetre, le the theme brat el Xt. Yee, elie bee het herd =:llnee, z see will ewer ua* nosh. the that the of d i ed bee beme l =ely alas Km with er therlitetthe ea the ewe. Theieteritheeceadadei trath a nett d three le the Mayer. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, 'OCTOBER 20, 1857. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Oct. 19. VTION 81109 TRAINO FOR INDIA.— The et ~ha lame and men of Cap= eye J t Ind Ma hattelaca Royal rkas assomblid ea the fa bapeotioa pa to eto hattalies is M.d lbe 'baud Cembe .crew dean rte. sal be lan& 7We henry will bra part of the heavy sap but.. the me Min than which were masa boat the Ceara et the can et the Haman Ira. The whole of the she pee mated a oat moldier-12s end the maturity were decorated with r e r c.. ehae taped medal end carious dap. After laepectice the oboes sad melt bread is auching order sad paceeded by garrima to the Royal the Pier, to eempanied by the `h od el the heads el the agisseat, sad Mdby llajnr•Oeserel Mr W. P. Winless. comata atel Liestateet-Ceiseel C. C. Twerelaa M. eider dreutap. The tent to were de anal by a multi ado d ViIiMOCIN who away chewed the Oa er rata( et the loyal Anallei Pile the era marked a a nneal ether. As the whale t the we lareigag to the boUsey are at yet gipped, the awed win not beat Wool wish until traenew. 7 31•7155 - ;;;;; . r, =Els km • drip b 7 uni ra..r dm bay*, bow phoed pollela• as • *Am ineled =ow procliss nem Phorked Illarttles, dog • frai Is do puma of dr whet ommilis• of Meaty elbow ma im ai nir..r. (35 1••h••1 Imam bad ridi • drip al lea , Ind disimee•ab- Wild ems US yards. tims e bassakki subsaill 8 fol. WM. awry of 311111 r. tbe th ceded NO ya* vas MAIM het • sail witb • drop of MU. Ito dui was ati hU•icemAdely all the but. PORTSMOUTH, On. 19. Th. Brazilian °watts, Marinheizo, 16 gems, Oup6 Atria, which =Nat here en Saturday on • mules. o f mentdisad lege bealley end bed • sakte bower at kg b ind M. Peewee erg, dr palm %fat of the Mmoilian . flit Amen Or Gump Ileyome, t Commem4r-le-Oble4 meet eel is die arra* end poi it sad Me cams, by elms be wee meet comileously re ceived, • complinsentery visit of isrpeedon. The ship saluted bie tag, width the Blenheim, ilk reteraed. Sir Gene will onlerisin Captain Alvin sad bs cinema at en official li C t irines Albert 'CAW troop skip was detained at the Inal minute to take on hoard other troops than thow she em barbed se ftisturiky, • detachment of the Ned. instead of the NW and which o tt er troop me expected on Thareday from Meegadilik. CHATHAM, Om le. ne inhabitants of Sheffield haying agreed to Wee HID vehmasers from that teem he the lad= =J. D. Dowut+mt a party at ann•comm Me PM ham Irlessled from this pr- ANS la Sheffidd Mr of *Wag chugs of that late miether M memila,= " enelkandets theca to Chatham, laMig o.lelaratea tithe aoibmfffisa at the Wen Our& lamele the mismismetelhellSe Itegkesest, the depot a ell& hp tow at Ms garelesm Aa ardor oat Mr mantas setelaul hem the Duke of Oamhekhge. beetle, navidag parties to be timpaishal *ma UM gamine M varkeas parts of the country, Ist the purpme of roars elm be the Lama regiments. Tag Hu.! HILITIA.—The Louth Dines are grimed to le embodied foethwith. no Wowing rereursta et lake militia are to proceed to England for duty theta • The Antrim Mrs, the !oath Down, the Limerick County !Agast. the North Cork, sod the Dublin City. ENNODIMINT OF THE HIGHLAND HORDEHILAIL— Ths voliSlMalliw of this regiment kw service in laths boo bog virtually ratesed by government , at INS we should my Ski Is the proper cometraelkm to be pat the bet that on Kerley admit were reeelved toes for the embodiment of the mimed. The sr will be immediately called eat for seas Wining, but It I. sea& isdy silkily that they sill be asked to loos the locality. Th._ambedbent of the regiment will help to impart a cheer ' Was to the lost, which it bee, to see extent, lost lately, la sonemeencs of the &siting sway of nearly ell the sadism to the tilde.—NrW.Pg :wows/. SPORTING. -.- TATTERSALL'B.-MONDIT. The Cesarewitch aocoants wen wound up this aftetwain. If this absence of complaists be any criterion, the senliag was most satisfactory. Becker. of horses were "let oat" d their liabilities by tbe dead best. Had Prioress won the first time, however, tbe Ring would have been thrown in for an Immense stake. tut the dead heat compelled them to hedge their bets about El Baths sod Qoem Bees. Mr. Tan Bruck, se ward, backed his gum but ha ammiad bag In very few double-wrest bets, hares g tam Pryor Re the Cosarewitch, and Prioress or Babylon for the OM. tirtdmaltire. Pryor, humus, suddenly want swim, sad were, perhaps fortunately for ita owner, unable I. fulfil its enrairesent lest week. No very Imp winners ars reyuted, although several lucky individuals are man tf iced took 1,000 to 10 about Prioress on the first puha eatien of the weights, het who were in consequence of the mare's wretched running at Mesta unable to " get out" of their money. So briskly- war the @nib= conducted that little time mu afforded for the resumption of bettiog en the Cambridgeshire; 9to Ito 1001. was booked stout El Hakim, and both Ides- Mama and Cyrene cloud at ma improvraimat on their lest gonad priers. Mdlle. Chastilly, who had figured at all sorts of odds at Newmarket, wee again In good de nsad at 25 to 1. The business transacted was ss fallow : CAM BRI DGESH IRE STAKES. 9 to 1 set Capt. Smith'. El Hakim 3 yrs, 6.t Alb (I) 11 to I Laid 1. _Scott's McPstlasitua, 3 p., 6st 6lb (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Wigranis Cyrens, 37ee, 6st Tlb ( 1 ) 15 to 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Prioress, 7st (Inc 71b az) 20 to 1 Mr. Shspesn's Fright. 3 yrs, 64t 111 b (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Payne's colt by Marro, ont of Plush, 3 T., list 10Ib (t) 1000 to 46 Mr. Meanies M. Dab., 3 yrs. 6st 7R (1) 26 to 1 Count T. La Oranges 11511 s. de Clattilly, I yrs, est Mb (t) 30 to 1 Mr. J. Dhotis Dmboyse, 3 yrs, hat lelb (t) 33 Or 1 Lore Anglesey's Tricolor, 3 yrs, sst Rlb (t) 40 to 1 Mr. C. Capers Prestbary. 4 yrs, net 1016 (t) 60 to 1 BIM Rildtlehiid . Ellingtca, 4 yrs, est (t) 50 to 1 Lord Rib 's Glessingsr, 3 yrs, est 1316 (t) 60 to 1 Mr. st () R. Ten Broeck's Babylon, 3 yrs, 60 to 1 Mr. I. ( olp4tt'. Daisy, 3 yrs, est 11Th (t) DERBY. 20 to 1 s'ot Lord Daby's Tosopilto (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Bowles Cookii-doodlo.do (t) 1000 to 30 Sir L. Notrouitio Vandyke (1000 to 40 tree) 1004 to 20 Mr. T. Parr's Eel* (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Morro 1(0418 d Math (I) Tim FAT COLLIAIOX ox SKS Soma WALES Rit tav v —The adjourned bowel as ens et the person' had by the collides of two babe sew Pyle en the South Wet.. !Wheal. Ire Weilleally see 7101111111117 named, at Neat, by Mr. P. Chi* meow tor the ersoly, and Tho mas Omura, driver t Oho dews teen, Joke Days, • police man on the Vas, psi Wiliest Davy, a polder, wore the wit. owes etamlned. The isqulry . The evolesee of the driver wee that he Mr. White, who wag In chirp of the statics, to tape the doss trait' .burp the up Tim, • telestsplie stweige is thee diet is reply to her pram boobs Wes irises by his, tram Pert Talbot, ia earepswe d the obeentettes mod by the treettlas arm et • tads i Itibeeps. FATAL ACCIDENT TO MAJOI Btraroar.--Botrrs worms. MOWBAL—AII bra see held Mk afternoon Wore the bereash mew. Cowell, Beg., on m tlibeef ef Majw berl.m. at lithillsyles Hoeft, neer Haat., who met lie death mew the following distilling eirc =stamen Os Ileum* series the Meier left soupeas for he Midas % bibs drives y Ms cactuses is • items by • pit of *tied hem& Whoa de* • sae ken the leers ese tie lino AAA sod seedy at the woe time the ether bone got bit hot ewe the tram. They became frightesed,rd lied dm the rood at • her ful pre. T 6. mere be aletuted, med he oppowitios to thee ntreaties 4 Ws medusas, who, it oppugn had full eotionand of the boned leaped bona the velit and fell with greet violence in the road, {wending his head and face ia a dreadful meatier. He was picked up issensible, end conveyed to the neared ir, when medical eardelsece wee pox wed. Is the meantime the coachmen succoodsd in atop- Vistithe Dorms without aniliwther damage. and hadag to the place Vied t major wee takes, pieced Wm ▪ the caw* , 'ad howl him to the Royal Hotel, when every effort woe made to rapture coeseloureesa, but without roman Hs new rutted, and exptrod about 10 O'CIOCII. The major healed one child (e scud ter), who is married to Earl Howth, of heath Castle. Ireland. The jury retarned a verdict of .• Anlertal death," Itonamur Parer.atrea.—An attempt was made suadoy, the 4th Met , to rob the house of Mr. Motto, of Rothbury-grove, sad would probably have oneneedad had it INA been for the premere of mind of the sernabgirl, who Ift.4 left alom la the home, the family having gone to church. A cab drom up to the door, and one of two men of re portable apprersam stepped out, knocked at the door, homiest his compaataa in the cob, and shad in a vary buelarea-lika and went way whether Mr. Maxie wma at home. The girl replied in the nagative, upon which th e visitor said that wee vary safortmese, as he wished to speak to bar master upon most argent buodasee. At that moment th4 b toi amerced that the gentleman had pushed his twit the d-or, sad Metwitintely saapected that hie object was phader. •• Oh," said she, if you with to see him so aft& 111 all hfin to you '• The lament atm tittered them wade the Moline booaced into the tab sad away it went with nithitt ÜBlLlA.—Letters from the Rev. John Seys and Mks, In Muria, have Lem nreived at the oaks of the Amazes Coloaltatice Smiley, teasing date to August 16, is atm et whirta is • ward said of • (411111118, front which we thit am. (etradaty to melee moiety or alarm) exists. lark* mettleseent onnasuae to prteprr.— Washieltee meet, to the tatter, end being, for the most part, in very • wlde th ot ,, g fie., mu,S, for Instance, ea the High-street and Lower-road, Igingers, sod the Caledonlan-road, no 'neon „ad.oe I. reused i o the pailwril by. When the first canes were heard before Mr.Tyrwhitt that ms,vistrate went into thematter at Dams king* and in the most feeLteg manner mid ha woe sorry to see so minty who were doing titeir best to help them selves brought before him ; but he could not help it. The police had taken the matter up, and he ws.• bound to admi nister the low as he found it. The perish authorities, be also observed, should look into the matter, for they it was who would ultimately feel it, for the rates being mired the pariehionens would, as a matter of course, begin to grumble. The tine for such offences is 405., but he only mulcted Lhem in the costs ; but many of them not being able to pay we:e locked up until fi ve o'clock, and were then discharged. The very Mlle evening they returned, were again summoned, and were ordered to pay the coeds and a fins of one or two shil lings, which, being unable to do, they was sent to the Homes of Correction for fear days. In the Wet eases which had been heard, upon one of the defendants laying that he thought the police might be batter employed, Mr. Tyrwhitt remarked that he thought so too, and expressed a hope that the law in this matter would shortly be repealed. UN1F7114777 INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 19. The Council of the Senate have reported to the Senate :—That_ the proposed new statutes for the University, which were by the Renate at the congregations of Mardi 3, Mach 4, March 6, March 27, and April 30 impact icily, von seat, May 4, to the commissioners, appointed by the Cambridge University Act, for their assent, in conformity with the provisions of the 30th section of the said act. The commissioners transmitted to the council in reply certain obeervationa end suggestion., received May 26, in respect to the proposed new *atoms, with the remark that they dn- sired to be intdrretoed as not, in the lament stage of elide proceedings, pronouncing any definite judgment tapes ebb several points adverted to, but merely m exprteelag dmir opinion is regard to them and suggesting tbee. far the rather consideration of the council." nay ',- quested at the same time that the council would elate Heir opinion in rogerd to the several points adverted to, with the reasons for their Mews, skald them sot he as cording, _with thew of the eemledemete. The mail, . having tam doe seigestione of the teethe eceelimitlefi, forwariei to theF, Jane 5, rem & Alit* int. ware magedsosTiai the rommlowioilers l'a; ibis YerWld~nplfNAs temoi , recelved June W. The cowl bine ee teriaos of the mate Ibe ocarerrefiese which hno thus }err betwek n the caw telemisme rd tbsoreloes ; ref w firther subunit the sob red peopsiticas, which have ler tod r ormilmois is Ho aware sent to the oomilW rd mom villa they Ark* ID have the jAtmeat et the soars, via the TIM se raliallig arm krly to the einnialeatee bus owe roust, Y mires with the dhadoes of the ad. PROPOSMOITS TO /Pi SUBSITTID TO TIM SMUTS ST °SACS Al MISNIOISSTS TO TIS TIOTOSID 11W 0111. vsluirry STATCTII2. 1. That the hilebitelroas Tens of Oc tabor ha every year. 2. That the Later Tenn commice as the Friday ease Easter-day is rimy year. 3. That NW two homes et regents and nanisgente merged into sin to which all the mein" of the meats may meet gni ode together. 4. Thiet mentiage of the Senate be esommed, whenever the Vise-Ohencellor or the email think pogo, to diem, grams at impeeteat character Woe ening up thee, eon to preps* a maggot amendments ler the sessidemlien el the meek but that no rota be Ma or isides mos to it each e t a Z 6. To illite for the wards q 4" fa op. d, meet. 6, meg. 1, line 8, of the roiled drikaira. Sense& Ws, - ant nobilitun Elia, ant its to onetetailimmie natio awe hasten, al." 0. Te Wert the word " print= " bakes M gnaws" In line S of op. 3, seen 6. 7. To pipe the mods •• gut grad= ikon eel calcium aligned aredemisins Wend, et loco me vel enie Tel rat r ils weens u li l ie ln e= l i n=Mi Se tri L ist= pingo* eine they see are Ma. 8. That the Onivently be ongemsed in special MOT to grant a Ogler nomee to my am who Ina already taken MM. degree la tbslinim=limmet sequins( the candi date to heyeemit ler ad paid& bring rode for the meal eninerlpion to the cesearnignes Is divinity. 9. That the Ilniverity be engemsii to hold; Bowe for ths leennetios .y Moines ir= time without the brut, at peasant ha um, Of calling a otemem. ties to be sherwarde resolved into a coomegation. 10. Te weeded the provision in cap. 6, sect. 1, pang. 4 of the nylon Ontstes, which giro poseur to the tezendttee then unpaid to prevent from pram in the University abort* any as. convicted before them ofi ring opposed the doctrine as niecipliaa of the church of England. as the let day DIRTIMI.—The first and second year examinations commenced as Wednesday, and concluded on Saturday. The following elms lin has ben postal :—Plirend Year Examination in Arta • —Clam I. Balmer, University Collage; 2 U , e . .lllliha or Coin c 2 . all ; linivneiti College : ernithl venity College; lowitt tn l:4anity Conn:: Oakley, Bishop Hadeld's Hall; ditto. 6. Dedpen, Biahop _llllstfiald'a Hall. 6. one. 7. Kidd, Stamp Cola ' s ReL Cisminal Priss.—Balmy, University College. First Yser.—Class I. Nene. 2. Noes. 3. rewney, tniversity College; Wawa, University College. 4. a~ l , Bishop C0...'. Hall; Bona, 'Whop Flailiald's Hall; Wil kkron, Bishop Hatfield's Hall. 6. Fanner, University Col rtaenyon. Bishop Cosin's Hall. 6. Farmer, Bishop 's Hall. Whatley, Uninnity Colon; Arnold, Univanity Colima, Dawkins, Bishop Cwls9 Hall • Wood. ward, University College.—Robert R. Hayward,..= Waite, Alfred lames, Ellll9l2oM—First Year fa Theology. —Barrow, University College ; Bell, University College ; Cram, Bishop Hatfield ' s Hall; Lowe, Bishop Bat- Isles Hall ; Pennon Bishop Esitield'e Hall ; Bishop Hatfield's Hall—H. F. Long, F. F. Walrend, ESA. tiara.—First Year Examination for Medical &what& Class 1. Nona. 2. 130..tman, Bishop Cola's Hall ; Thenap son_ , Bishop C0...'. Hall. 3. Noss 4. Na... 6. Saville, Biehop Hatfield's Hall. —Arthar;Beaulanda, R. H. Blakey, Emonsers.—The simber of freshmen in both AM and Theology is considerable. 3707 OOLLIOR The extensive and important alterations at Eton College Hall have just been completed, the interior loving bon almost rebuilt from the designs - of Mr. Wanton:. The hall we used fey the knit time since the kepeemenente ea Sunday lad. The Kine. wholen assembled by helf-yeet one. and after chanting Latin grace, cute preeskano, dinner was swami, sad the hall once more opened. Ths old tad has been removed, and a new open timber roof substitated, of fine moportion, with • turret lentborn In tie onus. Toe new windows, mat and west, well summated in Oars, line been inserted; and at the wed end • light canopy of closes dolga, in Gothic oak homework, replace the preview heavy one. One of the moat elegant features of the re storation is at the east end, where a gallery has been meted over the apse. dividing the hall from the buttery. It is of carved oak, the front panelled with the .Melds of Wag Henry VI. Beneath • small canopy in the mate ere Meow of the college, surmounted by the full heraldic borings of " ye pious loader." The gallery is opported by • sonoicitieweleasped arches, the upper pert sloe bang wen, hniegadekster between the step ascending to the hall god them anseoirj to the kitchen, breway Wohones dye. The ad by • pair of gothic doois in the 'middle of this scum, hoeing at each comer the monogram of Queen Victoria. la = the iMpICIVION•t• e curious discovery we main the whole of the hail roam • cradling of oak slot bat tot in height, coesistiag of smell panels about the We ot-sehool . boys' slate., cut all over with the names of Etonian@ of ewers' generations, one poet of partivuter intermit blaring on it, carved in lettere outruigaUsbly of the period, the following inscription " Queen Elizabeth Ann l) • October X. gave 2 loves in • mess. HOS ;" • ow base the supply allowed at nails to four h of the scholars. At the heck of the im to tie north sad rue des, aad oleo et es doh eel se re bell, went &corer ordos Ors erthplass. Aar horses& is wide, thi issesevalorrapof owl twig r polar se It be.. the rads of the sculptor tot te,. la askew et ear vas tem say wet hr a chimney, or the tftt dlibizirirsoirerzro. win lo hjs .s o b t a l klo s es . Ja e . ong . ollelle Ora, Or st the torture part aussosc Istf pays. .1 art est both of ol swis _col leges (11711 W Lies Ceihge Cambridge he Allied of the wet salnieiniel and bast abiding stalk et 15.., lade, end bun, thel orty goon» be had sad purled thereto sad Het thaw& of the sayde College et lasn, of the outer comb, 'and rd the gordeas Wag the precincts, be roe it bre altos of Kent." At Eton, hoot one weeigibed ore, the entire nee of stone be mainatien alsoimed, and brickm were used. It le Ow& hp mos that when a leo costly moartaction win tielswined en, the grepleces were panelkni o v er, soon lOW the moodasseseM id the hreldifog, mad lases so re- nisi _ re relent efluedera XL Water dr inehlter ea r reitkard big pre r to ride the agrees Is the dela, of which ther hat t e ll fosse en forreetir erl se iron , sad wier, es le Wooded, - ear=ll rouret te added, Iles Care will pos a hall werby of its framer% Wirer equal credit se the afraid architect for its sore *swedes, and on the reseal sr for Its elaborate adornment. The whole of the alterationr havalionsieted through the renficree of the Rev. John Wilda ens of the fellows, who Ire she neatly placed three besatifital aemorial windows of eteird ghee la the south side of the repel. CAIOOII VALLZT.—MANACIZ OF AN EMIGRANT Tea te..--Tbe &um next. Mimi bee advice* from Placer ville, sarsaitabg the arrival of a brie number of overland =rein zzibe Wing the intelligence of the maesecre of a amlatlng of mix men and three children. One mama we. ebet through and scalped, and left for dead, but was bend Mil aim by those who came up Are. She is not expealed feign tins Y being brought Into Carson Valley Beemberde Mete. TY Awls was also retorored from the I ane, in dein which only one Indian was killed. The etoek I. in obey of Roundtree's train, 150 head. Among !bobtail were Holloway and his brother-in-law. The three &ahem mere murdered before the faces of their parents, and horribly mutilated. The emigrants, to a man, ate willing to jean a company to exterminate these lends. They are all of the opinion that It will yet ke six weeks before the emigrants all pass that locality, and express their Indignation that eo move lam been made to organise • force in Placerville, it beig only 300 mike beyond. Wino-tent!. of the emigrants esould volunteer that are daily arriving in Carson alley. Three mea had been murdered at Gravely Ford. CITIITLL PALACIL ••••• ONI SHILLING DAT.— . . MONDAY, °moss 19.—Admieicas ea parent, 1,587; alaeaveessesikiies. 164 Wilk 1,741. [Advertisement.] —DR. DE JONG leS LIGHT- Buoy. Coo Linn Mg by ebleen.el eerebel9b. Vbet =l7 the = . 111=1 1 .,. a...v1414.7........1.,:v.,—!,:1re11e10 eed pat, pellente .ea eenider thieeselyee to be billow.' egr. de JimilYoll IneM ably ‘o .e.yenal M.; pima. W. .n.l lablelkd Ws Item _ea *ream Traireeed. '".. L3411:11: " :,..4 " :.,a41 dmis. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Theislethal Manses at the October quarter unions com mand yesterday • ,at Clerkenwell, before Mr. Blies, Q.C., and a blase of Then were 68 primness t isisl-47 &mad *May s sad 11 with misdemerasear. Mt. Mies deinsistl a sheet Amp to the mad jury. The Rm. Robert &twain, the recently elected mcumbeat datteeled, and went through the ceremony of taktng the oeth of allectello7e: IK7leene Thome', 1f was iadkted for feloniously mid entering the dwelling-lame of James Ilickmtr, k ll them& scoot sad other property, lulus 10s. He a pr= Sentenced to one year's hard labour. Jaren 9regford, 49, was indicted under the (Ina erection of an Oct of Lord Campbell's, for unlawfully having in his pos session by night a astaht Instrument called a crowbar, with West to break end eater the dwelling-houee of JaMel Wag staff. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Bliss sentenced him to throe months bard labour. Nsebael Henry, 31, was indicted for unlawfully and mali ciously stabbing Edward Macdonald. It appeared that the prosecutor and some acquaintance* had been drinking at a public-house at Wapping, whence they proceeded towards the Theme' Tunnel. They met the primer in company with a young woman, who spoke to the prosecutor. This ultimately led to a quarrel, and the pri arer, after threatening to mark him for life, drew out a knife sod slabbed him with it In the thigh, and severely bit him in the iselity part of the left arm. The wound in the thigh waa to slaw pthimity to the femoral artery. The Jury found him Guilty on the second count, 'and Court sentenced him to six menthe' bard labour. (Before Mr. Crow.) . - . Elizabeth Hen!, a marine etore•dcaler, in Victoria-grove, Cambridge-heath-road, who was convicted on Wednesday teat of having feloniously received a number of pswter-pota which had bar stolen by three boys from public-honer wee freight up for judgment. Mr. Cre .... said it was a most aggravated case, end sem iarid Mil to four yore penal servitude. Mirky% who had guilty of stealing the pots, were eent moed each to sera days' imptinament and to be whipped. Domain Hayden, 30, a repulsive-looking man, was indicted for aakawfully resulting James Burt, a police-constable, in the esamtlan of hie duty. The prosecutor, 317 14 division, was on duty in Brooke serest, Ratcliff, one morning, about one o'clock, when he saw a woman lying se tf seder upon • door-step. He aroused lacer and advised bar to go home, and was assisting her to walk, whr ha arrived two tremendous blows on the back of the boa, which made him reel forward. On turning round he found that the prisoner was him arailant. He reared another blow, which knocked his head against • shutter. The prisoner then seized him by the body,liftsi him upend dashed him to the ground with great violence. He dr dropped upon hint with his bars, mad struck him uti the face eight or nine timer, cutting one of Wasp' open. A person who maw this called out for assistere, and another policeman came up. The prisoner, who was not sober, ran away. The prosecutor became insensibis, and hod since been unable to rename duty. He sustained a severe injury through his back coming in contact with the sheep edge of a kerbstone, which in all probability will be a permanent one. The prisoner rid he was drunk at the time, and knew no thing of the matter. The jury found him Orley, and Mr. Creasy sentenced him to in kepkto had labour for 14 oalendar months. JAN Keeley we. bright up to to dealt with by the court, as ein incorrigible rogue and vagabond, under ths 6 Oeo. IV., o. 53, see. 10. The prisoner was convicted as • rogue and vagabond before Mr. William Peter Bodkin at Highgate, and committed to the House of Cornctioa until the quarter serous. The offence set forth was, „ that os ths 72nd day of September, at Hampstead, in this county, he did unlawfully go about and endeavour to procure charitable contributkine from Jane Biologies, under the false per nee that such contributions were to be applied to bringing the dead body of his wife from a hospital to Hampered for talsrment, whereas, in fact and la truth, his wife was not dead, rid is now living; . 6x. Whr taken into custody the police cot him a paper purporting to be signed by a "district visitor" recommending - his appeal to the benevolent on the ground that he had been Left • widower with seven children, and was &maid from getting hie living through an acci dent. Two former oonvictions for frauds upon the chari table were proved against him by officers of the Ilendicity Society. He wua well-known udder. Mr. Creamy adjudged hint to undergo ten months' hard Warr. John Antomio, a foreign mike, was indicted for sasaulting James Donovan and wounding him with a knife. He wee found Guilty on the encend count, and sentenced to sir months' bard labour. John JPoerthy, 22, was tried and found Guilty of stealing • gold watch, value 301., the property of Thomas Henries, from his perry in a crowd in the Minoriss. Having been previously convicted of a like robbery, the prisoner yr essimiced to four yearf penal servitude. TER POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. 41.fraLdlint sad George l'oe7d — wera charged with malty to a cat.. . . _ The prisoners, with a lumber of others with dogs, were worrying a eat trim arch to arch of the new street leading from lesningheanlnn to Cleriteswell , after which Allen omen Os ad and Uhl It op by the tail for the deg* to maw it. owl • larwe ohm dog belonging to sad the =yet. hit ast mem e law, and the wen* ot both moho Alla die th the ma, upon which Jut winner Pend bee up a brick and beat the cat to death. They the waded Irk doge eel er swey. The Weems eel they were look* for !snood had no Me thet • est • les is try of the arches, They dmied having eiti w V Mei doe cot. its sliest sed wen' other penman said it wee • lenses pee** swag al the penmen' description, Weft thisy in mot vies ffewisy afternoons for the pow mtimerying ellrey cat they might find, and they brought a ad wish there for the purpose. it ... range Carroll enengly condemned the inhuman prac tise, and lewd the *We 40a. each, or one month'. lin. pensmennt. igasis ?mist, s in the employ of Mr. Whitswick, - ea - irifinj .. oa bagmen at 98, Farrinith;l= of under the name Irish Ides Company, was with assaulting Ann Dono:ral. Mr. Buchanan, of appeared for the dr The romp lainast stated ebe had been about nine months in Mr. Whiteerickle service, and about three week,. ego she was discharged at a moment's notice, but as her nester went home without paying her wage. she neolved to sleep be the house thei night, but after she bad retired to bed the de fendant one up to her room, broke open the door, sad street bra violent blow in the eye. She screamed "Murder," sad two prairie shortly after came up, but they mid they oral set Interfere, as she had not been paid bee wenn, and after they left two other policemen came, and ens of them knockeller down and knelt upon her chest while they tied her heads. Mr. Haire said the complainant had admitted she had a Ivied =mew, end Mr. IVhitswick found it nett= boa ammquence of information he bed, Mad* to boa amiset la the house on one occults. At the mos Oleos be gave the defendant inntructions not be kit the reenek be the house on the night be quention, =d em er i t/ bur hoes at an early hour in the evades. She, however, returned,_ and on gaining admionern she hurried up to bed, sail whoa the defendent ascertained abe wee in the hones be vest v. sad desired her to leave, but she postlimly refused, whinnies be broke open the door in the preen. of another yea* men and wee tmtnediataly *NOW by the complainant, who larbd everythin g . moveab* to the room at his head, and when the police came in she was so violent that they were obliged to hold bee to prevent her injuring hermit. Policeman 378 said he heard cries al murder, andon going up stabs he found the floor strewed with fragment& of ceeckeryware, and sentrated with water. The complainant was undreamt!, and exceedingly violent, but non• of the IU-Waage she denribed took place, except such restraint as was nemmary to prevent her doing herself mischief. She made a great noise and continued railing out " murder" ell the time the police were there. She was, in fact, what la termed screaming drunk, and her violent conduct sanded a crowd of about 200 persons round the home. Sir 0. Carroll said it appeared the complainant had mise conducted herself, but sa rim had held a respontable situa tion for nine months, It would have been better to have allowed her to remain till the morning—as he did not approve the COUTOe adopted in breaking into a room when a female wan tindroseed and in bed, end he did not think the defendant wan quite juatided in doing so. However, the complainant had not adhered to the truth with regard to the tumult, and he therefore dismissed the summons, and granted a certificate to the defendant to stay any further proceedings in the matter. CLERKEN WELL. For some weeks past the time of the court his been occu pied by the hearing of eummorueet taken out by the police, more especially of the N division, against the venders of fruit and other commodities in the public streets. To @seethe time of the worthy magistrate, seven or eight summoners hem been heard at a time, and in most caw the defendants have pleaded guilty, alleging that they had no other way of getting en honest livelihood. None have been spared, those who hem stood at one place for the lut 15 or 20 years without complaint, together with those who have for the first time been out, all have been mminroned. Whole families hare been brought forward, and in one cue the father, mother, and three children appeared and were fined. The defence generally set up is the same, via., that they have no other way of getting an honest livelihood—that if they go into the streets to beg, they are locked up ; that if they go out to thieve they are treated in the lams manner. and they then mak, "What are they to do," sad "whether it would not be better if the police had not something else to do than to humbug them about." In many mesa, it would appear that when the parties have applied to the perish for relief, the authorities have told them that elez i war a t . ro i ng end hearty, and well able to earn their own h sod, after giving them some temporary assistance, have them with money for the pupate of enabling than to ba7 • little stock to sell in the streete, and thus to keep them from swelling the pariah rates. The police need formerly to leek up those only who were standing with their buses or barrow on the footpaths or public crossings, which, compelling the pedestrian to walk in the mud, was of course a nuance; but in most of the cues now heard It mold appear that the bums en In the Ads ol this pan- MARLBOROUGH-STREET. shake,;K;;;;;7;h;l7.li;iii;Lat sa a French man, but who is believed to be • German, woe charged with stealing some silver from the till of Mr. Attemborough, pawn broker, Greek-street. An assistant to Mr. Attenborough said the prisoner came into the shop and offered a pair of new hoot' in pledge. While witness waa looking at the boots in the front part of the shop he heard some silver jingle, and ea looking round he saw the prisoner bad reached over the counter and opened the till, and was helping himself to the silver in it. The prisoner finding that he was detected, tan out of the shop, leaving the boot' behind him. lie followed the • r and brought him beck, and the prisoner then d a quantity of three crpiave on the ground. These threepenny-piecee had taken from the till. The prisoner, in French, professed total ignorance of the charge, and rol led about the tor as if labouring under intoxi cation. The constable and the assistant gaoler both declared their belief that this •ppearan a of intox ica tion was assumed. The prisoner having stated hie wish to have the case de cided summarily, Mr. Bingham sent him to prison for three months., with hard labour. MARYLEBONE. John Probert, doocr7b;el•l7KTiiierOf Llengelly, Aberga vegnay, was charged with being concerned with another in stealing property to the amount of 1001., from the shop of Mr. Stredth, jeweller, Lesden- street, Paddington. A servant of the proem*" stated that about halt-past sight on the 3rd instant she wee at work la the kitchen, and heard a penny drop into the sum The prisoner, who was looking down, salted her to give It him. She went op stairs and pre it to the prisoner, who appeared much contused. Thomas °nun, apprentice to Mr. Stradth, stated that about the time mentioned by last witness he wee milled out of the shop by the prieoner,wbo asked him the price of a chain In the window. On his going into the .bop he found another roma thee*, wbo asked for Mr. Taylor. At that moment witness was called by his mistress, and left the shop for • few momoute. On hi. return he found that the prisoner (who had not entered the shop) and the other man had disap peared, as well as the gold chits, and a gold watch and a silver one. _ . . Mr. Herrin g , who appeased for the prisoner, amared the magietrate that this was. cameo( mistaken identity. Certain hly respectable Ferman clergymen and Wien, had been to pbed for as winsome for the defence. T o prisoner was remanded till to•day. WESTMINSTER. John Walsh, an Irish labourer, at No. 2, Enter buildings, Sloane-Wrest, was charged with a moat violent and ferocious assault on John Scantier, living in the mme neigh bourhood, and also with assaulting Dobson B 177. The complainant, who had several pieces of adhesive plaster on the left cheek, and who was scarcely able to raksaid that between nine and ten o'clock on Satur ynight he was going to his wife with • pair of boots. On his way the prisoner accused him of having been the cause of his (prisoner's) imprisonment for • month. Complainant denied this, and went away. After ha left his wife he ago met the prisoner, who made a similar charge respecting another man. COroplansat told him that he was • liar. The prisoner observed that be (tioreplainant) was one, and Wrack him. Complainant wee knocked down, and while he was on the ground the prisoner Sued his teeth on complainant's cheek, end "bit him as it he world eat him " Complainant was released from the prisoner by some persons, and was conveyed to St. Games Hospital. Polka-constable Finder mid that on Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, while at the station-house, he heard of the assault on the complainant, and apprehended the prisoner in Hyde-park. Dobson said that he endeavoured to take the prisoner into custody on the evening in question. The prisoner existed, and mid that he would not go. Witness got another con stable to sand him, sad tried to persuade the prisoner to go quietly, but he refused, and knocked him down. While on the ground he kicked witness about the body, and then habit his Angers on the left hand. (The witness had his hied in a sling.) Mr. Banter mid that the assault was of a very serious chancier, that be should remand the prisoner, and that when brought up again he would moat likely send him for trial. a . . WPrimmvuthmremaMed. LAMBETH. _ Charlotte Itiehareleon,WhoseDtaand is at present under going a sentence of transportation, was charged with being concerned with John Brookes and Harriet Perch, now in Newgate awaiting their trial for the offence, in the robbery of 2001. from the - Hines Arms, Peckham-rys. The prisoner had been frequently at the King's Arms, drinking with Brookes and Perch, and was aeon there on the night and about the time of the robbery. The police, an marching her home, found a considerable quantity of new clothes, duplicates relating to other articles, and a savings. bank book for 301. deposited in the erring. bank in bury, a week slier the robbery. Her statement as to these things was not satisfactory. The prisoner was remanded for • week. MARERTS. --4. - THE COLV TI4DII. (From the Mmrh- &p w.) _ The absence of nun daring the past week hag per mitted the resumption of field work ceder the most favour able circumstances A considerable quantity of wheat has seeordingly been sown; the prospect being that a good breadth of well-grown plants will appear before winter, capable of resisting its seventies The general report of the Scotch harvest shows a great extent of damage. When we add to this the injuries sustained in the northern counties of England, it is evident that a large quantity from the south, or from fixeign ports, will be required aa • substitute, or for mixing. This, together with the extremely seeds potato blight, meet be againat permanently lowethip prices. Still the present state of monetary affairs, with fair supplies in most of the country markets, has had a de.,ifin , g influence on prices, and wheat may be oosued as having declined fully Is. to 2s. per qr., on the average throughout the kingdom. The continental 'markets linnet very similar features to those of lad week. The tendency over Northern Europe is yet downwards, but France seems to have nearly reached the lowest point of depression. Supplies still falling short of expectation in Southern Russia, give an artifieial and temporary stimulus toths value at Odessa end the mote of the Sea of doff. The crisis in America, though calculated to severely affect cereals had they been abundant on the seaboard, may Useth supplies from the interior till the return of confidence. Growers an more likely to refer apeeulating on their own produce at 1.0. dueed odes to sending it on at uncertainty. In floating cargoes the following loathers has been treat acted:-6 cargoes of wheat ; 4 cargoes of (Murk. at 625. 91. to 66e. ; 1 cargo of Sandoruirka, at 50a. ; and 1 ono et mined Egyptian, at 40e.; 12 cargoes of maize, at from Ma. to 361. per quarter. The sales noted lad week were 124,296 qrs" at 55a. M., against 141,136 quarters in the conmpondingweek of last taw The London averages were 595. Id. on 5,170 quarter.. The imports of wheat end flour into the principal ports of Great Britain for the week ending 7th October were 28,734 quarters. The quantity of wheat imported into the 17nited Kingdom in September was 284,626 gra., and of flour 67,424 cwt. The wheat trade in London commenced on moderate sup plies those for the morning, from Kent and Essex, being about an average. Millers, being fairly i4stack, were reluc tant buyers; end in the theme of a good country demand, prices receded fully 2a. per qr. on the best samples, and • good portion was unsol d at the close of the day. In new foreign a similar reduction was mammary in order to sell, and old re quired some oceeession ; bat holders of the latter were not preseing. On Wednesday there were 720 qrs. per coast, with 12,630 qrs., foreign, when business was of a mod limited de scription, and the prices of the previous day were scarcely supported. On Friday the quantity roast wins wee inenseed to 3,960 qr.., and the foreign to 20,360 qrs. The difficulty of selling was then greater, and to make any progress it would have been necessary to accept 21. per qr. leas money both for English and foreign parcels; but, in the total absence of inquire, nothing we. pressed. Scarcely an average supply of country lour wait received on Monday ; and foreign remained very scanty. The trade, however, in Norfolks was verylbeavy, and an abatement of Is. per seek was made. Town made and foreign were unaltered. On Wednesday them were 720 sacka per coast, and 3,760 bets. from America. The market for Norfolk& continued exces. sivoly dull, and the tendency downwards; scarcely any foreign offering. On Friday the arrivals coeatwieo were 1,710 sack., without any farther supply from abroad ; and the barrels before reported being only in course of landing, were not on sale, bit Norfolks woe then offering at Is. per sack less money, without buyers. Town quotations remained unchanged. TALLOW. The advice' from Psfaaang itassanph to Saturday: Tlum &insect was 132,000 against 1 0D,000 Let year. Prim firm at 178 to. One tabard* rays, 178 to 180 to., coating 88.. 10d. laid down lure. By latter it la Mated that the w omb tithe int rota ay an bad, and ma distrkt in , partteke la istantooad as bows to to nay didiciont. Oar mast ovoid in* ads taanias mil hype pion won celd ou the spot sad for December delivery. For " all this year " the pays was Me. 3d. buyers, 56.. 6d. millers. Stacy Change the market has beta weedy le all paitions, and leaves off—Spot, 565. 9d. ; all year, 56.. 3d. to 56..6d. ; De cember, 57.. ; January sad March, 67.. ; tallow oil, 38s. - ditto Elaine, 'Oa 6d. • tetra tallow, 67a, am cash. We quote palm oil 46..110d. • coma-atti oil, 49a, Cochin • ditto: 48a., Ceylon.— (ProtaXesas. Smith sad Mathis Cimulor ot Monday Evening.) COTTON.—LivaasooL, Ocr. 19.—T0-day the cotton market closes very heavily. Compared with Friday's rates, of Surat are jd. par lb. lower. All kinds are in the buyers' favour, though not quotably lower. The Wes to day are estimated at 3,000 bales, of which 250 have ban takon for os and they include 260 Egyptian, at to Old.; and 700 Surat, at flid. to 714. The sales gam Mare day have reached 14,000 bales, and the exports to 2,600. JAADOX IFSEILY yla9e9lal pima Pr./Wk. UM 1.40 UN MHO 10.100 au; 114.1" Ira) Vt= 6.700 sir). Imo; Hasa Iwo 44* U 29.0 0 UN 16! 31 0 LOW 400 40u 3944.91 400 17) 3470 3300 au 920 1,200 910 2140 24.603 lamb—Wok lail• WeiOa, =sad Modem _ rcek..., • .bas. bro. ........ ........ 0. --- ,.:— - p. cbc2rlir::::: avarAft ::::::: CATTLE.—layszroor., OCT. 19.—The amply to-day wee muck in mom at the reqatensetle of the trade, who =sparing, and, in order to int sal se. a reduction submitted to. Sheep were a hello wde, and all wen cleared off the market at krmer prima. Beef, 51d. to tlid.; mutton, eid. to 7lid. COALS.—Lotroon, OCT. 19.—North Percy Hartley, lea. 6d. ; Ware. West Hartley, lea. Bd.; Walb End Ow forth, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 18.. ; Walla End Heaven, 22a. ed. ; Will. End Lambtoe, 225.; Walls End Whitworth, Its, 6d.; Walls End Peens West, 16e, Bd. ; Walls End South Durham Trader, 19s. ; Brown Moor High Main, les.; Nixon's Darya, 21a. 6d.—Shape at market, 17 , sold, 17. TRAFFIC RETURNS. IIATIMATI. Nur p,..- Her. 704.1. We* atlngeopt 1'04.4 opt. sewers ehaedia. 1857. 1016. abit IL t I I Orsed Sant el Ords —.. IN. 1,141 4.511 10.9/2 6,5 5 63 Woe mast Soptembr 00. DIMS sad Ylltossitt ...... 101 1.702 Se wI min ..o.44btv (Ironrlakc moon 114 Übe 486 3,244 i oles 'Mo3& WM UP 12.991 15.181 Woe 'albs October IT. LAM. ablOrodice ONO ........»...»..... MX 4.14 3.991 10.309 KO SHIPPING INTELLIGIINCI ces7ALTIES. Ctlo (bar). tram W;bia.lotitiaTl;g:ForiWNW* withllatw woo WW•aud 0.11 the 16th erptaallaa..4ta 11144 44444, la lala bold ; war Ima lism—Xem York 04. 6. ED. from llbedloo to Swank las low P == s /laa•aa, sad fold.—Clkorlotta Tm !Al .ost. I. Wel. WOW Oallary, from 0 itorford to Quote.. we aboadcold It • slaking state as W 4th September, I. lot. 46 11., bs. 41 W.; ere. ••••41.—Claebee. (let 6. - - - - Spun (01, ',Saw Woolf, ?ma Croostoet t. HoII, Melt upon Dlg. okaylfiltod off, sunk, sad 1.. fatalism; coursavoi—lioloiogfors, oat. i% Ph John Bereeerd, from A cdromeu te Groh houdind darter the palle r the 7th October. off Cork ; seer ..d d of the crew lauded Me. by Bleme.—The troth wary{ mod ere moo would not Mare the wreck.—Lteerpool, Om. 151. Bt. lobo (Immos), Captain BUM, of Port e(mpow. frees the elyie to Mb port. owe stranded ou the Weed of Mimeses the 14th Beet.. br ; ergo ell med. bot le a very damaged OD ittim, sad will be sold ; mufti will .Le be mid. -Bathurst, N.M., Oat. L • Them (WWI eslimmer), Coptala W IWay, &treaded ; prat d mew NW& -Rath OM. 17. ♦IISTRALIAN SHIPPING. Y+usoua—Atrlvol Italy IS Skidoo, and Manta Elleabetb Irena. ham Idwerpeni. Aug. I. Sardinian, tram Clyde ; Mul len& tome Ormdminved ; Browne. from Clyde. 5. Star or the Oman, Item Leaped; WtalMl4 Scott. hem London. S. Seen Deny. from WO; Pineal. trim Lemke. I I. Qt Senn (!). PINK end Siestamtlem, from Limbs; Pan* from Plymouth. Scrsue : &Waal. from Lady. _10.1.11,001, TA4.—Arriml Parrot 11444,44, trim all.. Sysm.—.4rthrol Mud, tram Lades; MEW. tram P 1;. math ; Wad. sad Alos, from Lim . Aissans. s.4.—Anived My r/. 241101111.60 M Loam num, from 1.1.144441. A. & Terns. tram Loistost. 4. limb( Bur. tray lesaliaa. 1. :Ml. tram Larks. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AFers IkevikLk from Larks for Hebert Tows. Oet. It. lat. 0 ig.. lon. s W. BrUZeVe ' keehtrem Liverpool for Adelaide, &rester 34. m. 1.14, Me./ .1/. Orkembhie tree/ Llempool for Sydsey. MM. 21 elst. 10.44 N., low WOW. Parkes Mae [WA Melboorue tor Leedom. 081.1, W. , los. 3.5 6 W. Dervesterater, from London tar Robert Tows, Sept.; MU SA' N., kn. KW W. Irespbarli, from Bertionnol tbr Melbourne. Joao MOM. 101 . , boa. IILI2 MON al Me Deep trim Leaned for Bbsogbao, Avert 44.1.1.3.40 N J0e.14.14. (barusel. tram liongerm for folmortik, Mod 13, M. P.M I. lee. Mae N. /Mrke et Thlterleloble, been Um/0M /0/ Oki Anl. U. Mt. MAO r,. k.. 41011 W. FRENCH ENCROACHMENTS ON BRITISH FIsIIERIRS, —The steam vessel Otter, Lieutenant-Commandant Con:t imid H. Simpeon, arrived at Sheerness on Suaday week from Scotland. Her station for cruising ground, for the protec tion of the British fishermen, extended from HO to 200 miles, taking In the coast of Northumberland, Durhern,'sod Yorkshire. The depredations committed by the Fmrsch fishermen have beta considerable on the British boats end nets. The French fishing lugger. carry from twenty to twenty-Ave mss, even during the early part of the when the Bah ere to be found modebundant shout . = channel, and being powerful vessels hequeetly run through the nets of the 80t.6h, fouling the boatsh, of the latters e ndt, many mass doing very serious damage. In the more adverted part of the maim. when the Rah take in ohm along the cork ofNatinuattertand,Therhimand Yclrk!hirs, the French loggers continued their 'proceedings, and thelr - ismeare mid crews holnently boasted that they could very weU ailed to failighe fines inflicted on them an the produce el tae *Wm in shore left them • sniping fand after the fine wee paid. On the inquiry made by the flag captain at the Wa terloo, who was recently mot from here in the sisam-vemel Locust, Lieutennat Commander John B. Pisid, It wen made evident to Captain Henry Harvey, that the mat could not be protected by one steam-vessel, ae the French fialtensen generally chose the night time for committing their *seda tion' on the British nets and boats. It is therefore proposed the nest lesson, that a sufficient number of steam-vessels should be sent, so as to efficiently keep the entire line of the fishing coast, thereby protecting the fishermen from outrages sub as have hitherto been practised upon them by some of the French fishermen. It is right to state that some of the French muter. of the lugger. have worked off the coast and mid•channel most cordially with our own fishermen by *void ing the casting their nets so se to foul those of the British. — Kentish Gezette. . _ [Advertisement.} — HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pitta IRCOIITADWIAATIALI flionnies roll 800 Lama.—Mr. Melly. the of Salford. repo+ ts. to • commonkallon to Profemor Holloway, that Mn. Bekaa. of Analog . net, &Nord, inffend from $ bid leg for wind* of tine non d•rtng which. feniod ate could inn neither NM we beet—la net buttered crtneno brittle. She anti id length naked to 7y7 170nennyi eintmon Lod ;NIL and In tie brief pace of fear Leib the wounds la her leg tors oempletely cored. and she can not walk 007 wonable Monne. gold by an medicine vendors throneout world ; and at Pro , emer Holloway s enableiments, 244. tlaad Lcsidon. sod 80. Malden 1 .oe. New Yon; aod by A. noon. CoisuALlDople ; A. Goldin, Emyros; sod I. Muir. Matta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. LBDT.—Oet. IS. Csmbrl4l{e, the wife of J. T. Abdy. LA., LLD., of ► sow. BOOTII.--04. st ewe endtall stmt., Tortlastotaoc. the wire of O. Booth. roil of • des:Our. CLEM le. at of. c rewel:it, Portobello. the wife a Llest..oel. Cleehooo HIPLUOT.—OatI7, it Trabolges. the Lode of • rhoebteo. ?ORD.-0M b% et Stoke Nearlostos, the wife of Br. J. W. lord, of s daustiter. 1iA14...7001. Mat locklork„ Hoek Were. Cho hire, the wife Of IL C. LEARN.—Oat. U. at Rolwell, Noe:. th e wife of the Aar. T. J. sttbe Boxy Ptcrewe, too wue of Jobs W. WO. Fp.. of • oce. MARRIAGE& BIWA DEP RFIT—CUM MIN o.—Oct 17.01 Bt Jamie*, Piccadilly. by the Rey. 0. E. Walker. J. Broadbent. Ewe., eon of J. Broad , era. Bra.. of Proton. Derbyshire. W Flom. e Genre:au. Toscana Cum- Wog. thaehter of the late General BB U. Cumming. of Brew Ora► eeuerotreet. DON—BAP NDglift at the part.h hurch. blarytehone. by the gee. IL flesdhad. Ittr W. U, Deo, hart.. to &ally. daughter of J. Baaredere. roe. of Looks. lIALL—OLOBBOP.—Oct 11. at Malec% rear Worts*. by the ay. N. gooth , y. Mental. ere of J. tlaq. tog of Bart Bane. Shellkid, to tairabett, daughter .1 G. Olo•op, lA.. of Baum !buns. Blut. yell, Dertdahlre. KNOWLES—ALIO( ANDEL--Ore. 15. at ChM. Church, Thwarter. by the Rev. J. Sbelpe, D.D.. F. R. neeria. Idol.. to two deY• mow, daughter el J. Moamar, Ede.. of Donoteter. DILATES. CE 0. 7 0.4. 14 at Hero. Eitsabmb..if. b Kr. C. Mello. seed CM COCK I.B.—Oet. U M OoMlitaw, slat Oldham J. Codes. F. Co ueglf& —Oat 11, Camila% Mf• of J. Camas. Nel.. sid.U o Zeal. awed W. COWAN —OM I= don fewewele, D. Coma, Seq. awd CUlttlll-00t. 1 at swa., AL.. 6.6 tar 00 I , Clew* Nwt , et .pime, HplewwlesMem , Mee IL 0110 V ll—Om IL at ew Elood.drest. Yr. O. Onan. of liwiterdiere MUM. Amenism, N N adia. WM It YINTO.—Oce. Kat leiwatat mama, Liewl-CeL Mato, 11.1.1.0.& Prated sad Pa Neese lie Woman Zoe Seco, d We. S. Lembeed *ne, la the My of Lougee ?TIMIS. 6k w 01Moe Leogenl 1111141611116411714111.16( Whibakl6ll,46k666T. 9.126166 fe. 7'