The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-02 00:00:00

SPORTING. -.- I.ATEr BETTING AT MANCHESTER. Tt littAlt. The settl:ng yesterday and to-day engrossed the awns tiin of the member*, and passed off smoothly. At intervals some few inetstraenis were made cid forthcoming mall , the Daly new feature being the introluctmnof a number of h tees fur the Chester Cup. For the Derby the only horses in force were Dervish and King Tom.—Clueing prices. E T ROPOL (TAN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 agst Utile David (t) 6to 1 any other (off) CHESTER CCP. 600 to 7 agst Defiance (t) 600 to 5 Indian NI series (t) 600 to .6 Ile.apy 500 to 5 Muck Dieter (t) Mai to 5 —31 r. Sykes (') 500 to a Muscovite () .500 to Kennyside (t) .5109 to 5 Lusforda (t) 600 to S Doctor O'Toole (t) 500 to .5 Hanes Manes (t) 600 to Newmitutter (t) deki to 5 Bit of Blue (i) 60) to 6 Talfourd (t) 559 to S Ooldfinder 500 to 150 apt all the 3 3r-olds (t) DERBY. S to 1 agst Autocrat (r) 9 to 1 Kum/ Tom e. h Se'.) II t. I Davish (t to 54Y.) Nutt to 20 timeless Colt (t 1 I to 1 Scott's lot (t tosd/.) WORCES fER AUTUMN MEETING.—TVEsDAY. H&NLIICAr SWILI'dTAICE.4 for 2.yr-olds. of 5 1011 S. each. with 40 added ; certain winners extra. One wile. Mr. T yens% b f Indiana. 1 Mr. Taylor'. b f Czarina (Charlton) 2 Mr. Copeland's bl f Ceetrea, Ws. to Maid of Delaware (W. Sharpe) 3 Won by a heed. SWIEPATAKE4 01 5 son. tun. with 23 added, for houes not thorough-bred. 3.yr-olds, Bst 71b ; four, gat %IN five, lost 41b; sin and aged, lost 9lb. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Certain winnin sates. One mile and • quarter. Mr. K Reilley's br g Hope, 3 yrs, list 51b (U. Hall) I Mr. b e Weilsbaurne, 4 yn, lOst (Wakefield) 2 Mr. Wortley's br g by Bnbastes, out of Europa's dam, 4 yrs, 9.1 6lb (T. Hall) 3 Won by • good length. Woucetta Au rusts: Hasintear, a Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 5 it, mud 3 only it dechreil, &c., with 100 son added. Penalties for winners. Two MHOS. The highest weight accepting having been 7,4 101 b, it was raised to list 71h, and the others in proportion. Mr. U. Walker's b g Radcliffe Hero, 3 yrs, 7d llb, (Hughes) I Mr. Rowdon's Little Davie, 4 yrs. 7st 91b (Aldcroft) 2 Mr. Hirer's Friday, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ....(J. Guater) 3 Von easily. Sugar Candy broke down. SWAM STaao of 3 sots. each, with 26 added. One mile and • quarter. Mr. John's Hamlet, 4 yes, Tat 6lb (200 ....(Baker) 1 Mr. Page's b f Ada, 3 yrs, Est 41b (201.) (Hughes) 2 Mr. Nelson's be Priam the Third, 4 yn, Sit 81b (301.) (Nelson) 3 Won by a neck. flevali HANDICAP of 3 son. each, with 20 added, for all ages. Hail • mile Mr. Price's b f Maria Bell, 3 yrs, bat 10Ib (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Steven's b f Indiana, '2 yrs, sst 61b ..(C. Prior) 2 Mr. Owisn's b f Voucher, 3 yn, 7st 21b ....(Cliff•) 3 Won cleverly. ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. 1.30 Frew Handiest) Hurdle Race. 2.30 Grand Annual Steeplechase. 3.30 Selling Steeplechase. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETLNG. The subjoined programme comprises the entries and acceptances made laat night. The first race will be at half. past twelve o'clock. THUILIDAT.7THE FLAT zuccs. MATCH (or 200 sots., h. ft., half a mile. Captain D Lane's ch b Ephesus, 5 yrs, Oat ; Captain Price's b m Maria Bell, 3 yrs. Tat 71b. Firrr Soso for all ages, 2.7-0 old to carry 64 81b; three, Bst 21b ; tour and upwards, list 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Any number of horses the property of the same owner may run for this race. Half a mile. Vaal tree, 3 ps ; Rosalins, 2 yrs ; Groh, 2 yrs • Saucity, 5 yrs ; Lady Mounteagle, 2 yrs; Shipwreck, 3 ' yrs ; Jessa mine (late Laurette) 2yn ; Narcissus, 6yn ; Michaelmaa Maid, 3_yrs; Mary, 2 yrs ; Firebrand, 2 yn ; Captain Flub, 4 yn; Pbrygia, 3 yrs ; Carlotta Orin, 2 yn ; Irian by Sung, bred in France, 2 yrs; Valeria, by Sting, bred in Franca, 2 yrs; Benvenuto, by The Baron, or Sting, bred in France, 2 yn ; Determination, 2 yrs ; Cyrus, 2 yn ; Ley bourne, 5 yrs; Idle Oirl ; Ephesus, syn ; Arkin, 5 yra ; The Mysterious Lady, 2 yta. PADDOCIL STALL of 5 son. each, with 50 pet added; 3-yr.olds, Bst 91b; four, 9st 71b; flee, sin, and aged, 9st 101 o; mares and geldings allowed 31b; t he winner to be sold for 200 son., if for 150 sots. allowed 91b ; if for 100 son. 121 b ; if for 80 Kies. 161 b ; and if for 50 son 211 k; the winner to be sold by auction, Itc. One mile and a quarter.—Lady Sarah, 3 yrs, 501. ; Cherry, 3 yn, 50/. ; Luminous, 3 yrs, 501. ; Madame Landau, 3 yrs, 601. ; Hya cinth, 4 yes, 501.; Herbert, aged, 50/. ; The Moak, 6 yrs, 601. ; Dentin, 3 yea, 501. Eraoll AUTUMN HANDICAP OE 100 son., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 son. each, h ft if declared by 9 o'clock the night before running; the winner of any han dicap value 200 son. including the winner's own stake, after publication of t he weights, to carry 51b, of two or more, or of the Cambridgeshire Stakes ' 71b extra; the owner of the second hone to receive back his stake. New Derby Course. (64 subs.) Age et lb at lb Little Harry .... 4 8 8 I Friday 3 610 ?Unbars Fronds 4 713 1 (lib) Ta/b9r6 3 7 rid* David (in- Buil 3 7 7 chiding 71b u.) 3 6 0N5949 Unity 5 7 6 Allington (h b) .. 3 510 Josvenco Candlewick .... 6 7 0 Shropshire Lass 3 5 0 Stamford Mon plot 3 Tim burincx PLATE of 100 sore. (handicap) for all ages. The winner of any race after publication of the weights to carry 51b., or of two or more races, 101 b extra. Any number of hones the property of the sense owner may esa fur this plate. One mile. Age et lb i Afe st lb Nabob 4 1 4 Madeline Grey Tommy.... 4 11 Sweetheart 8 612 Nominee Potion 3 10 Good Morning .. 3 612 Father Tbanses 4 10 The Eder 3 6 10 Warwick Wet • 4 4 Tang Norval Poodle 4 4 George y Fee:-pao Lutetium 3 3I Gipsy Girl Chilton Dick Tamils .... 3 0 I Maria Bell 3 6 4 Cheddar 3 10 Assn Sutherland 3 10 Bishard Primmer 4 10 Glenna 4 9 Charley Tobolshi Merriment 6 6 Antenna Anchinlock I lanai, ----- -0 8 4 ' Mr. Sykes Carybantas 7 12 °M 3 avis Marx. 3 7 7 Tamerlane North Polo 3 6 7 NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 1.-APPOINTMIC4T9.-Slll l OOlll P. Toms, M D. (1834), to the Royal Gro►ga, 120, screw steam ship at Sheerness ; and A. C. Cranford to the Prio ress Royal, 90, snow stasm•ehip at Portsmouth. Paymaster J. W. P. koord (1849) to the Joao, 26, at Chatham. POIMMOUTII, Nov. I.—The Princess Royal, 91, sinew steam-ship, has not gone out of harbour to-day, owing to 60M0 alteration being necessary in the stepping_ of her masts . She is now to go out to-morrow morning. The Eurydice, 26, bas been brought down the harbour to-day to he fitted for commissioning. The Diligence transport is to be taken round to Plymouth by alms of the seamen riggers of this dockyard. • COURT-MaRTIAL.—A court-martial was held to. day on board the Victory flag-ship to try Second Lieu tenant Alszander Tait, of the department of Royal Marines, serving on board the St. Jean d'Acre, 101, 011 a charge of drunkenness. The court consisted of Rear- Admiral A. L. Cony (President), Captain 11. D. Chad', 0.8., H M.S. Excellent ; Commodore H. B. Martin, C. 8., H.M S. Duke of Wellington ; Captain the Hon. H. Koppel, H.M.S. St. Jean d'Acre ; Capt. E. H. Scott, H.M.S. Nep tune; Capt. the Hon. F. T. Pelham, H.M.S. Blenheim; Captain*C. Eden, H.M.S. London ; Captain G. Goldsmith, H.M.S. Sidon; Captain H. R. Yelverton, H.M.S. Arro gant ; Captain P. Hutton, H.M.S. Prince Regent; Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, H.M.S. Tribune; Captain M'Clewerty, H.M.S. Terrible ; and Mr. G. L. Greetham, Deputy Judge Advocate of the fleet. By the evidence it appeared that on the afternoon of the ,9th of October Lieutenant Tait had to be assisted down the after ladder by a *errant, and that after taking two or three steps he fell down the remainder of the ladder on to the lower deck. The charge was tally proved, and the court gave the sen tence to that effect, but in consequence of his previous good conduct and character, and his high testimonials, " the court did only adjudge him to be dismissed his skip, and to loss one year's rank as second lieutenant of Royal Marines." A second court martial was to have been held upon Mr. Warren, clerk on bleed the same ship, on a similar charge, but owing to Ms Mei unable to attend from illness it was postponed. GINGER MON BIDIA.—In consequence of the re presentatiene es the subject lately made by Messrs. Dun can %POW Gad Sew, the Treasury have notified that, pending the sonsideration of the general state of the law as muds w native states of India, all ginger which has bees ingorted from those states on the faith of being sanded at del/ of lee shillings per cert., as well u that wig& lb are mite web le to be delivered on payment of Shot Mo. gab, fittelligence. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.-YE3TLIDAY. IMPOII al. COMMtlikool.l NOLIIOID. 1$ MC KO} KT LAMHILL. This wu the certi:ie►te meeting. Inc ba•hrupt wu • draper, of the I)over•road. Hie debts amounted to 1,3641.; masts ►bout 1.301. . . Mr. Lawrence supportel the bankrupt. Mr. A. Turner, for Messrs. Cooke and Son, the assignees, who were creditors for 1.81., appeared to oppose, and com plained that while the bankrupt's profits from April 1851 to May 1863, had been only 2461., the louses were 941.; tea le expense', 4491. ; domestic, 3281. The next charge against the bankrupt was that he had brought himself within she 253rd and 256th section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act, by having obtained goods for the pur pose of disposing of them in other than the ordinary way of his business. The bankrupt bad been in the habit during the last twelve months of purchasing goods from various wholesale houses, including Metiers. Cooke and Son and Messrs. Llewelleri, and immediately he received them the greater portion were sent to Mr. Burton, an auctioneer, to be sold by suet ion. A parcel of goods purchased on the 16th of February, 18-13, were sent to Mr. Burton, and sold on the 18th of the same month at • loss of SI. 9s. Bd. The very time of year was sufficient to quiet suspicion, it being !bought that he required the g00..s for the spring sales. He had purchased goods to the extent of 1061., and in an examination the bankrupt admitted that about 201. worth of them might have gone into his business, the remainder of them being sent to Mr. Burton, to be sold for what they would fetch. He (Mr. Turner) went through the accounts to show that the bankrupt had been io the habit of con tinually buying goods of different parties and selling them immediately by auction at a loos, the sellers being assured that they were to be disposed of over the bankrupt's counter in the usual course of trade. Upon being asked for the invoices of goods he (bankrupt) had admitted that they were destroyed. The bankrupt deposed that he commenced business in 1849, with a capital of 3801. He continued the business in the Dover-road, without taking stock till 18.51, when he removed to Eaton-place, where• be extended his business. Did not rteullect having stated his capital to be 6001. He could not tell the amount of his purchases within the last twelve months, and previous to dealing with Burton he was in the habit of attending sale., but there were no en tries respecting them in the books. He thought the in voices of the goods sent to Burton were destroyed. Had been in the habit of sending goods to Burton which had been sold at a loss. The oods he did not require in stock were sent to Burton. li e bought 1471. worth of goods of Messrs. Cooke, some of which were to go to stock, and some to Mr. Burton. They were purchased with that intention. Did not acquaint Messrs. Cooke of his intention to do so. The goods used to be taken into a parlour at the back of the shop, the bulk broken, some put to stock, and the others seat to Mr. Burton ; they went through a side door. Mr. Turner—At the time of making these purchases did you not knew that you did not require the goods in your trade ? Bankrupt—Not the whole of them. Burton never gave him instructions to destroy his invoices. He had paid SOL for discounts in two years, the greater part for the dis count of accommodation bill. ..... By Mr. Lawrence—Had been bankrupt or insol vent before. lie thought he should get through hie tempo rary want of money when he went to Burton's, as he ex pected a little property from an aunt. The only invoice that Burton gave was the usual small memorandum given by auctioneers. Burton used to make advances before the goods were sold,wben he required them; be used to attend the sales himself, in order to prevent the goods being sacri- Aced. During two years and one month his returns were a little more than 4,0001. Mr. Lawrence submitted that the bankrupt had been un fortunate, in being tempted to pursue a come of business held out by a mischievous class ; that he was a young man, and that a moderate suspension would meet the justice of the case. lie (Mr. Lawrence) submitted that there was no proof that the bankrupt bad made use of any false pretence in obtaining the goods, or that he had contemplated fraud 1 at the time. His Honour said that in this case It bad been very pro perly admitted that there was nothing to justify the reckless and improvident trading of the bankrupt, as well as his mode of dealing with the goods of Messrs. Cooke and Co., Meson. Ryland, Messrs. Llewellen, and Messrs. Shipper son. It appeared to his honour that those purchases, or the greater portion of them were made; not really to be dealt with as stock in his (bankrupt's) trade, but for the expresspur pose of raising money on them by sale by auction. That was admitted by the bankrupt. No matter as to what had been said about other cases, he (the Commissioner) thositht this bankrupt, though a young man, quite old enough to know right from wrong, and the difference between fraudulent and straightforward and honest dealing. It was enough for him to say that a man who had been in business for six years, and who had ter a considerable time carried on a (air and honest business, paying everybody, and then afterwards departed from that fair trading, and pursued a fraudulent one, deserved, and the ends of justice demanded, that he should be visited by the court in the way stated in the act of parliament. The court was not sure that it was necessary to decide as to whether the Cllll4l should be decided. by which of the two sections that had been referred (the 2.%th and 263rd), and then came the question as to whether it could be said that the mode in which these debts had been contracted was fraudulent, or by false pretences, or whether it was necessary to show the fraudulent pretence made, or that some device or trick was made. It was not necessary that the whole of a trader's goods should be embarked in a systematic mode of being disposed of by auction, as in this matter. It had been stated ea being favourable to the bankrupt, that be had gone to Mr. Burton to save the goods ; but that could sot he se, as the goods were continually sold at a loss. In this ease it must be remembered that the bankrupt's trading was a very mall one, and he admitted having pur chased these goods for the purpose of being disposed of by Mr. Burton by auction. However meek one Mee regret passing a most severe sentence upon a young man, and one which might be said to mar all his provosts In life--a most severe punishment—yet the interest of the FAH.) at large must be considered. It appeared to the learned Cemmia. sioner that, under the circumstances of this eau. be was bound, with the view of putting a stop to this mode of trading, to refuse the certificate altogether. Protection for 21 days granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VISTERDAT. The sittings of the courts were restated after the long vacation. MOM env 001011111101,11 Z LAW. IN THI MATSUI OF JOSEPH STAIIIIIII. The originator of the Wednesdays' Concerts at Exeter ball was appointed to be heard to-day. lie applied for an adjournment, with the view of settling with Isis creditors. The case was adjourned for a month, and Mr. Etta:amen allowed to remaia ea Intl. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrarraDAT. BATOZA a 1121MAITT LOANS. AAWITIONT MOB, AT TAB OVILDNALL, To-day was appointed for the hearing of appeals. There were le all 83 entered for hearing, thus classified :—Parish appeals, 43; appeals against rates, 3t; for judgment, 2; and against convictions by magistrates, 2. The railway rate eases went over again, pending a decision of the Court of Queen's Bench, and several stood over for hearing. Mr. Witham presided in the second court, and tried the criminal cals. Richard Hicks, 47, stated to be a captain in the Queen's Yeomanry in Ireland, was indicted for having fraudulently obtained by false pretences, from Thomas Weeny Staple ton, the cam of 91. 10s., and also the sum of 161., with in tent to cheat and dideand him of the same. Also for ob. Miming by like means, and with the like intent, an um brella, value 145., and 61. Be. in money; sad from Lewis Baatual a 'solaces cane, value 305., and 31.85. in money. Before the jury were swim, Mr. P.M, who appeared for the defendant, applied for a peepeasment of the ease, on the ground that the &- f elium was seetnitted only on Saturday, and it had been =sssiblo I=lp the defence in the abort tints which MVallent explained to the court that the Assistant Judie laid the trial to come on at that time, when the ebsamitielleee won mentioned the day before, and it would limy nosh lassaiesiesee him if any postponement took ph**. Mr. Witham masulted Mr. Serjeant Adams in the other court, and on his return stated that the case bad been fixed for ten o'clock, and it must come on. Mr. Parry said this was just what he expected the Assistant Judge would say, and his client should prepare an affidavit, embodying all the circumstances of the matter, to lay the fouadation for a future conaideration. He con sidered this an act of gross injustice, and should say so just the same if the Assistant Judge were present, and he should deliberately advise the defendant as his counsel, considering it a most unfair thing that the trial should be forced on, not to say a single syllable, or to put a single question to the witnesses, but let the jury deal with the case just as they chose. In his opinion it was a highly scandalous proceeding. Mr. Witham admitted that there was *strong prima facie case for the adjournment of th e trial, but there were also I very strong reasons why it should go on, as there was a witness from Ireland who wished to return directly. Mr. Stapleton said he should not object to a postpone ' meat until the next session. The witness from Ireland, the barrack-muter at Neagh, said this would be most inconvenient to him. The case then proceeded. Thomas Walley Stapleton—lam a wine merchant, and live in King-street, Regent street. About the sth sr lith of September, the prisoner called on me, and asked me to cash a cheque for him, dtawn upon the Bank of Ireland, Dublin. I said to him that, during my absence at Bor deaux, I understood my clerk had already cashed two cheques for him, and that it was not a usual thing to change cheques in that way, and I was not in the habit of doing it, and would rather not comply with the request. He assured me that it was all perfectly correct, and that the cheques would be duly paid; and I asked him if they were drawn by himself, to which he replied that they were not, but that they were drawn in his &roar by his cousin, who was barrack-master at Nesagh. I subsequently told my clerk to give him the 91. 10s. I paid that cheque away, and it went through Barelay's to Ireland, and came back marked " not sufficient funds." In my absence my clerk had paid two cheques, but they are not connected with this in dictment. This was in August, and as I have not heard anything further of them, I suppose they are all right. A lady afterwanle called with a cheque for 161., and a note from Captain Hicks, requesting me to change it. I changed these cheques solely on *as conditions—that they wise those of the borrsek-loostor at Nosy*. Os this coca- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1853 aka I wrote to Captain Hicks, declining to change the begat for 151. He wrote to me and called, and I told him that I had had people call on me about cheques, and that it looked very suspicious. He said if I would change this one he would not come again. I asked Dim if these were the cheques of Captain Hicks. the barrack-master at Nenagb, and he said they were sent to him by hie cousin, who re ceived his rents and transacted his business, which obliged him to send over money to him (defendant) every month. I said I was content to give Dim the money if the gentle man was the barrack - master , and if he (the defendant) knew that the cheques would be duly paid. He said they would, on his honour as an officer and a gentleman. It was after this that the 91. 10s. cheque came back, and I then wrote to Captain Hicks, the barrack-master at Neasgh, and he denied any acquaintance with the defen dant. Joseph Hicks stated that be bad been a captain in the army, but had sold out, and was now barrack-master at Nenagh. Ile did not know the defendant, and never saw him until be saw him at the police court. He was in no way related to witness, and he had any money trans actions with hint. He knew nothing about the cheques produced, the signature to them was not his, and be never had the least connexion in the world with the defendant. After the evidence of Mr. Cheek and Mr. Samuel, - In giving a verdict of Net Guilty, the foreman of the jury said—lt is the opinion of myself and the jury that the prisoner has acted indiscreetly, but not with any guilty intention. Mr. Parry said that was the view he entertained of the matter, and he hoped it would be a warning to the de fendant. While another cue was being proceeded with, some in formation was communicated to Mr. Parry, who thereupon stated, that Captain flicks had ►een arrested by a sheriff's officer in the Court-house, and that being a contempt of court, the learned chairman could order both the officer and the defendant to be brought before bim, and order the latter to be released. Mr. Witham consulted the Assistant-Judge on the matter, and in answer to questions put by him, it was stated that the capture was made in the Court-house, in one of the pas. angel. The sheriff,' officer and Captain Hicks were then brought in and placed before the bench. The Assistant-Judge came into the court, and said they were of opinion, that though not actually in the room where the proceedings were going on, the arrest bad been made in the court, or, in other words, in the building of the court, and therefore the officer had committed an act of contempt. The man must be released. Captain Hicks was liberated accordingly. The creditor, at whose suit the arrest was made, asked the court to order the defendant to go outside, so that • proper capture could be effected. The Asristant•Judge said he should do nothing of the kir.d. (A laugh.) The parties then left the court, and Captain Hicks for a while remained in an ante-room. I tilitinot transpire whether he was arrested subsequently or not. No nutter of public interest occurred during the day in the other court. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Geo. Morgan, a carman lailTe;raploy of Mr. Drummond, the dust contractor, was charged with driving a horse that was unfit for work. The animal had a sore back and was in such a weak and exhausted condition, that It fell down and for some time was not able to rise. Mr. Drummond said the horse was a rest-hors. and only used for extra work. The sore on its back was an ;old one ; bat the saddle had been newly padded, to prevent its galling the animal. Mr. Drummond also said he was out of town at the time the horse was taken out, or it would not have occurred. ildirsnaniiinOle said there were no extenuating cireum stances in the cue, and fined Mr. Drummond 20s, and 6s. Costs. The fine was immediately paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The "Cocoa Tree Club," in St. James'-street, has been again the object of police solicitude, but apparently with as little snouts se on a recent occasion. &WWI Hawkins, Lo 's Hotel; Charles Hall, Stephen's Hotel; Geo. Smythe. Alfred Hay, David Wynne, Gm. Berm ley, John Miller, Geo. Hinder, Wm. Smith, John Jones, G.O. Middleton, Wes. Richards, James Wilkinson, Samuel Brown, Michael Bennett, Gm. Webster, Alexander Jackson, Hairy Wilkins, James Parker, Wm. Walker, Jas. W hula/ter, Janus Wm. Wymaatt, Geo. Harris, Arther Pearson, Wes. Pritchard, Geo. Lil,y, and William Brown, most of whose names were assumed, were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with being found in a common gaming house, called the Cocoa Tree Club, 64, St. James's street, for an unlawful purpose. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the defendants. Superintendent 8. O'Brien, C division, produced the Commiseioner's warrant, authorising him to enter the home, and stated that that morning he proceeded to 64, St. James's-street, accompanied by Inspector Lester and two constables. On arriving at the house he found the outside door open, and further on in the hall a light door shut to, but not fastened. He passed through that to the next door, which was stronger, and lined with sheet iron and covered with green baize. lie gave orders to have that door forced open, which was done, and it very soon gave way. After that, he came to another door, also covered with green Übe, but very much stronger than any one he had pissed through. On examining that afterwards, he found it secured by three bolts fastened to a strong iron stay in the centre, and two chains. That doer was sees after he knocked by some penes mini be OM pro ceeded ep stairs, and la • nem ea the dist leer Jena all the defendants ex ame—the door-keeper. Them awas fitted up as a bil • . There were three Was, and a rack with several amoeba it. The defendants were all swished and large sums of messy were found on several of them. He sent them to the stadia, and afterwards searched the home, and found no implemeede of unlawful gaming. On the dint floor was a semi bile door, which would prevent m elee to any of the memo we the second floor from the win dows of that part of the law. That was all he had to state, with the that ass of the defendants had not a Pra 111. CluirmiaMiG having addressed the court, contending that there was no ease against the defendants, Mr. Hardwick said, although the case was one of sus picion, no evidence had been produced to establish the charge against the defendants. He should therefore discharge them. SOUTHWARK. - - William' Charles Ilmniphreys, a smart-looking lad, 15 years of age (not related to the Alderman), was charged with absconding with twenty-five pounds in gold and silver, the property of Mears. linespherys and Son, Hiberniaa wharf, Southwark. It appeared that on the 25th of October the prisoner wee sent by Alderman Humphery with a cheque for 2-51. to get embed at the branch of the London and Westminster Beak, Southwark. He obtained from the cashier IW. in geld, and the remainder in silver, with which be absconded, and nothing was heard of him until Saturday, when it was ascertained that a young gentleman, answering the prisoner description, was living in style at a lodging in Bath, where be told the landlady that he expected to meet his father in a few days. Accordingly, Hunt, 84 X, and Mr. Humphery, jun., proceeded to IBath ea Monday, and on arriving at the lodging-house, they were informed that the young gentleman was out riding in the fashionable promenades. They waited for him, and a few minutes elapsed before he returned, " booted and spurred," with riding whip in hand, dressed in the drat style of juvenile fashion. He was, however, much surprised at being greeted by his young master, who at ones handed him over to the constable. He was searched, sad in his pockets were found a very handsome port-monnaie containing 41. 10s. in gold a bag containing a small silver watch and 15s. in silver. Besides a new suit, which he wore, the ofacer found in a leather travelling bag three coats, one pair of trousers, two vests, a pair ofrWer lington boots, two pair of goloshes, twelve hooka, a new cap and hat, a bottle of wine, and a pair of false moue- Whim. Proof having been given of his receiving the money at the Bank, Mr. Combs remanded him for a week. He had only lately been taken from a charity school by the alderman, and plead in his counting•hows. LAMBETH. Jobs Royale, a lighterman, was charged with deserting his wife and two children. The unfortunate wife, on into the witness box to give her evidence, presented a most distressing spectacle from the effects of • loathsome disease. She said that she was married to the prisoner for live years, and during the whole of that time he treated her with the greatest cruelty. He had frequently left her, and compelled her to support herself and her two children; but her health became so impaired by his gross conduct, and communicating • dis gusting disease to her, that she became totally unable to do so. On Monday fortnight he left herself and her two chil dren without the mews of providing a pennyworth of bread, and she was compelled to apply to the pariah for re lief. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, she said her husband was in regular employment, and d as much as from two pounds to two guineas per week. The defendant did not deny this, but said his wife was in the habit of going away from him without any cause. The wife declared she had never left home except to go to the hospital, where her husband's irregularities drove her to. Mr. Elliott observed that there could be nodoubt that the defendant bad neglected his wife and children, m t►at they were compelled to become chargeable to the parish, and his conduct altogether appeared to be of the molt disgusting and abominable character. He then committed him to one moath's hard labour. Its ANNIE JANE.—The Board of Trade have di rected Captain Beeehy to investigate into the circumstances connected with this awful 411410IVAPhe ; sad he will com mence his duties at Liverpool do Woloseday first. Wean informed that it is intended to summon some witnews among the survivors from this quarter, and it would there- fore be well that all parties who can give any evidence on the subject shookl 11111111Mnielite with each other, and also leave their names and MMus Immediately at the office of the Mail, when the requisite asrangements can be made fora full and fair explication a the truth, by obtaining all thievidence which can lead lo that desirable result. This is, we believe, about the first time that a shipwreck of an emigrant ship has been considered a fit subject for a judicial investigation ; and we believe that were it not for the man ner in which the matter has been taken up by the public press, the shipwreck at Barra would have pawed sway almost without a passing coaansat.—North Brstig Mail. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lterttroox, Nov. I.—The market closed heavily. without change in prices. Sales : 3.000 bales, including 300 on speculation, and comprising 230 Perna= and Maranhams at 61d. to 7id. ; 20 Bahia. gd. ; 30 Egyptian, GO. to 9id. ; 400 Surat, 2:il. to 4:d. MANCHESTER, Nov. I.—The market has been quiet for yen, and prices tulerablp steady. In cloths there has also been a moderate demand. There is still a rather better business in light fabrics for Indta, but not suffieieut to lesson stocks. Prices have been maintained, but manu facturers do not sell freely at the ruling quotations. Under the heading "strikes," in another column. will be found the Orerland Circular for India, of Mr. 0. P. Maudsley,which contains some interesting particulars. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Limus, Nov. I.—We have had • very bad market to-day. There has been a thin attend. ance of merchants in the cloth halls, and the business done is extremely small. WOOLS.--ift:DUERSIFIELD, Nov. 1. —Though a fair portion has arrived from the present sales there appears to be but little demand for them, manufacturers evidently waiting for the close of sales before they will buy more than present wants require. MANUFACTURES. —lltrutmaimum, Nov. I.—Our market still continues in a state of inactivity, and but few enquiries are made, excepting for new patterns in heavy fancy goods for the winter season in the home trade, while general business is quiet and stocks accumulating. CORN.—Herr., Nov. I.—The views we expressed in our last circular as to the result of this yeier harvest have met with a singularly uniform expression of opinion, namely, that we have underrated the deficiency, and that instead of the crop of the United Kingdom being " fully one.fourth," we might safely have written it " fully ens third" deficient. We confess we bad our misgivings that we were reporting too favourably, but our desire was to avoid any approach to exaggeration, and perhaps we were too anxious to steer clear of the charge—so easily made—of being croakers and alarmists. The transactions of the week have been all to consumers, with hardly any speculation : a cessation of imports (except from Petersburg) limits our buyers to granaried parcels, and unquestionably our trans actions would have been much more extensive, but for the interference of Liverpool, the cheapest market in the kingdom ; that port has been supplying our ordinary channels to the westward, and even some of the eastern counties, on exceedingly low terms ; certainly 10s. 3d. to 11s. per bushel for fine white States wheat does seem dis proportionately low when compared with 82s. is London, 80e. in Hull, and 80s. in Leith for Dantrie, of no better quality. The demand will no doubt run upon that port so long as such disproportion lasts, to be succeeded by a run upon the small stocks in this and other Eastern ports. We had to-day a good show of English wheat, with very little fresh of foreign. Our farmers were unwilling sellers except at an advance on last week's prices, with which buyers were not willing to comp'y, and the market had less fire, at about previous rates ; the prices being paid 78s. to 80 s . for rune of red. In foreign a moderate retail business took place at below the prices generally demanded. We have only a single arrival of barley, from Denmark, and held at 40s. per qr., 52}lbs. A small cargo of fine Egyptian is daily expected, and orders aro being booked for it. Oats 61. to is. dearer. Egyptian beans 2s. to 3a. dearer, and now held for 525. ; no accession to our small stocks. Peas much inquired for, and no white on sale, but blue fetch 655. The linseed market quiet, and less doing also in cakes, both linseed and rape. Many inquiries for bones, but none afloat en sale. Imports during the week : Wheat, 3.006; oats, 95; beans, 1,506 ; peas, 252; Indian corn, 1,300 ; linseed, 6,036 ; rapeseed, 387 qrs. ; oil cakes, 249 tans : bones, 145. L111)8, Nov. I.—We are only moderately supplied with wheat. The new samples generally come in poor condition. Old and the best descriptions of new are held firmly at late rates. Inferior and out of conditioned parcels sell at irre gular prices, but on the whole not much business done. Bailey fully as dear, Beans still scarce, and fetch late rates. Oats and other articles steady in price. this week:—Wheat, 4,324; Date, 18 • barley 228; beam, 526; shelling, 72; rapeseed, 379; lin s eed, 93 1. - • • • LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-At this days market there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade, who, however, showed leu eagerness to buy than of late, and, althuigh holders began by aakieg • further advance on Friday's prices, before the end of the market they low ered their pretensions, and only • small business resulted in wheat and flour, at barely the rates current on Friday, although still Id. to 2d. per 701bs. and 6d. per barrel above those of this day week. Oats met with • fair demand, at id. per 451 b.. advance for tine new mewling; and oatmeal was saleable at Is. to 2s. per load more money for both old and new. Barley was in moderate demand, at extreme rates ; and Egyptian beans sold in retail, at 435. to 495., being an improvement of 4s. per quarter. Indian corn attracted rather less attention, still sales were made at 2s. to 3a. per quarter above the rates of this day week, 425. to 481. being obtainable for inferior,l4e. toe& per quarter for best yellow, and as much as 465. for tine white. LYNN, NOV. 1.-We have had rather more wheat and barley at market to-day, best dry samples of wheat made extreme prices, and, the barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Present quotations:-Wheat, old, red, 551bs. to 60th.., 665. to 745. ; but new, 601 be. to 631b5., 761. te 80s. ; ditto, 571b1. to 591b5., 68s. to 735. Barley, best runs, 631bs. to 54th.., 445. to 46e. extra, 48e.; seconds 521b 1 ., 41s. to 435. Beans, old, 65 th.. to 661 M., 58s. to 60i. per qr. to the grower. Oats, new, Is. 2d. to la. 3d. per,stone. Flonr,:fin e , per sack of 2801 u., 63a. NEWCABTLR, Nov. I.—The weather since Saturday hits been exceedingly boisteroni, with occasional shower*. The wheat cutting is nearly finished, and the same remarks will apply to oats ; but there is still some quantity abroad of this article, and nearly the whole of the beans, so that fine weather is much required to bring harvest operations to a termination. At our market this morning we had a good supply of wheat from the country, consisting chiefly of the new crop, and none could be called in fine condition, whilst the great bulk, independent of being unsound, was totally unlit for use without a previous preparation on the kiln. Fine dry new qualities firmly maintained their value, up to 80s. being acquired for new Norfolk red ; bat, to male progress in old, more especially where vessels required clearing, it was necessary to make a slight concession; but the market cannot be written generally lower. Flour without change ; there was, however, a dispositioa amongst the dealers to refrain from purchasing for the present, so that the amount of business passing was of a very limited character. Rye as before. Malting barley steadily main tains Its value, with a fair inquiry ; grinding qualities scarce, sad inquired for. Malt tending upwards, and the same may be said of beans and peas. Old oats in demand, and fully ls. higher. Choice Scotch worth Xis., weighing 421 be. to 42i1bs. per bushel, and fine sweet Archangel, weighing naturally 361 be., but made 401ba., 28e. per qr. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Nov. 1. FOREION-OFFICE, OCT. 31. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Henry Ernest Blanchard as Consul at Port Louis. Mauritius, for His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. C. W. Denison as Consul at Demerara for the United States of America. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, Om. 22. The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the Right Honourable Lord Fol, to appoint George Watkin Rios, Esq., late Captain 23r d Royal Welsh Fusiliers, one of Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen•at- Arms, vice Rice. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ocr. 31. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Captain and Brevet-Major John Geddes Walker to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Robe, deceased; Second Captain Richard Button Adair to be captain, vice Walker; First Lieutenant William Lovelace Dumaresq to be second captain, vice Adair; Second Lieutenant Robert Henry Newbolt to be first lieutenant, vice Dumaresq. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Second Lieutenant James Pon sonby Cox to be first lieutenant, vice Hutchinson, de ceased. Board of Trade, Whitehall, Oct. 31. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a de spatch from her Majesty's Minister at Brussels, transmit ting copy of a royal edict of the 10th of Octob-r, allowing the temporary withdrawal from bond in Belgium, under certain conditions prescribed by the Finance Department, of Cotton Tissues destined to be bleached, dressed, printed, or dyed in that country.—By order, JAwna BOOTH. Board of Trade, Whitehall, Marine Department, Oet. 31. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of the Fri Council for Trade and Plantations have received, throu g h the Secretary of State for Foreign Mikan, a copy o f a de spatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Hamburg, en closing copy of a notice to mariners issued by the Chamber of Commerce of Bremen, respecting the intended altera tions to take place nest year in the positions of the buoys and beacons at the mouth of the river Wcaer.—By order, Laing BOMA. Board of Trade, Whitehall, Nov. 1. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of the Pric y Council for Trade and Plantations have receiv e d, th rou iz the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy o f • de spatch from her Majesty's Consul at Alexandria, reporting that vessels arriving in Egypt from ports infected with cholera will be subjected to a quarantine of observation of five days.—By order, JAXZS BOOTH. [This Article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazelle of the 14th October.] NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANT. LZICISTIBIUMIII2. James Beaumont Winstaidey, Esq. The following oosimissionsiiireinen signed : Lieutenant John Golden, jun., to be captain in the Royal North Lincoln Militia. Lieutenant James Green Skipworth to be captain in ditto. Lieutenant Francis Rockliffe Fierce to be captain in ditto. Lieutenant the Lord Wortley to be captain in ditto. Lieutenant Ilenry Valentine Grantham to be captain in ditto. Ensign John Oraburn to be lieutenant in ditto. Ensign Robert John Taylor to be lientesaatia ditto. Samuel Gordon idellakin, jun., gent., to be ensign in ditto. Ensign Spencer Fit hi to be lieutenant, vice Story, retired, in the Ostord,hito Retrimeat of Militia. Robert Edmond Waters, Etq., to be lieutenant in the Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia. John Edward Weston, Esq., to be captain in ditto. Lieutenant Walter tier Gray to be captain in the North umberland Regiment of Militia. BANKRUPTS. Gannon WINTaI and Jana.s --- ii ,- I;ex;,llastings, Sussex, builders, to surrender Nov. 11 at 11, asd Dee. 15 at 12, at Liatilughall-street. Sols., Marten, Thomas, and Ilona:nil, Conver. iake,hambera. Mincing-lane; of. amig.. Bell, Colemitmetreet-buildinga. MICAH 51 tuna, Clare, Suffolk, innkeeper, Nov. 11 at 11, and Nov. at 1, at lisslopthail-dreet. Sok., Reed. Langford. and Maraden. Friday-sheet, Cherpeide ; Johnson, liseinghall.street. Rosati. J , Upper North-place, Gray's-inn-road, coach maker, Nov. It at 121, and Dee. IS at 11, at Bminghall-street. Sol., Donald son. Southampton-street, Bloomdiury.square ; off. uasig., Coleman.street-buildings. LIONEL GOLMMTII, Qutemstreet, Chcappide, City, merchant, Nor. 11 at and Dec. 16 at 11, at Bminghalldtreet. Sole., Iliad, Lang foro, and Marsden, Friday-laical, City; off. assig., Pennell, Guild hall-chambers. Cu •atis Salmis, Victoria-road, Kentish-town, victualler, Nov. 12 and Dec. IS, at 12, at limingball-strei t. Sol., Ware, Blackmametreet ; off. wig., Penne:l, Guildhall.chambers. JAMO BLCOCH and MICIIMIO Best L. Longton, Staffordshire, noe- Bowers, Nov. 16 and Dec. 14, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Taylor, eouth.strcet, Finsbury-square. City, airl Motteram and Knight, Birmingham ; Bittleston, Birmingham. 0111001 T WtanglT, Kn., and 011E0011T BARRETT, just., Kiddermin star, Worcestershire, and natb-street, Newastmetreet, City, carpet nianutaeturers, Nov. 15 and Dec 13, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots, Talbot, and Messrs. Saunders and Son, ki.iderrainater, and Molten= and Knight, Birmingham; off. assts., Christie, Birmuig hant. llama Boor, Birmingham, silversmith, Nov. It and Ike. 5, at In, at Birmingham Court. Solo., Partridge, Birmingham; off. twig., Christie, birmingb sm. JOHN BTWATIL Nottingham, tailor, Nov. 11 and Dee. 9, at 10, at Nottingham Court. bola., Shilton and don, Nottingham; off. Harris, Nottingham. Jou. Menem, Dudley, Worceetembire, wire drawer, Nov. II and Dec. 5, at IS, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Itolton, Wolverhamp ton, and Hodson, Birmingham ; off. o es ig., Whit more , Birming ham. WILLIAM Rums, Exeter, tailor, Nov. 9at 11, and Dee. 8 at I, at Exeter Court. hail., Turner, Exeter; off. axing., 1141.'1, Exeter. IMOMAS Anwar, Leeda, Toad:U.4i, stone merchant, Nov. 11 and Dec. • 9, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sol., Clarke, Leeds; off. aeaig., Young, Leeds. Winuan 'lwamoto, Liverpool, soap boiler, Nov. 16 and Dec. 5, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Pemberton, Liverpool ; off. 886ig., Mor gan, Liverpool. JAM/ ANlilliag HOWARD and JONATHAN FtowAaD , llellinwood, Lan cashire, jontem, Nov. 14 sad Dec. 13, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sols., Ca' dabett and Whoeler, Manchester; off. aaelg., Fraser, Man chester. Jona HAMMOND BELL, Manchester, heeler, Nov. 14 and Dee. 5, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sola., Sale and Co., Manchester; off. wig., Putt, Manchester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. VAL.T.X.II, J. H. Minns, Stamford-bridge, Fulham-road, West Brompton Inner hanger—T. Turk, um, Ship-alky, Wellelorc•rquare 51. George's in the F . aat, manager of a boarding house — B. W H ardy, Charles-street, Norlan's-square, Potting-hill, attorney's clerk—N. Hall, Park•rOlf, Park.place, Peckham, ladies card UM maker-11.W. P. Hallett, Banhill-tow, St. Luke's, hunted tobacconist—E. Walter, Layton. Ertl excavator—J. Riekett, Wutford, Hertfordshire, dealer hay—E. Hubert, Jobs-street, Adelphi, lighterman —W. Hay, Great Cneyne-row, Chelsea, genet al dealer—W. 'keen, Barrett-street, Vauxhall, aarman—G. A. Sharplin, &Man-wharf, Adelpbi, coal dealer—G. T. Penn, Stockwell, Surrey, rmith —W. Mason, Deptford, marine store dealer—G. Stubbs, Balking, Euea, muter of a &him smack—W. A. M tiler, Wansford-pl .ce St. l'antraa-roa:', baker—J. Min ton, Tollington-park Dairy. King's-eottagr, ]lore-ey-road, dairyman— P. Gorham, Bedford-place,Ketiaingw.y regiAtranof.births and deaths— G. Rudd, Clarence-read, Park-road, Regent's-pas k, assistant to • poul terer—lL Lebow, Universitrstreet, Tottenham-court-road, chancel and matbunatittl . t?tor--J,Jefferia, Cannon-street, City, pieklr nufacturer—F. Bankalde, Southwark, whartinger l 4Barrett, Pembroke-square, Kensington—W. H. Mortimore, Marsham.etreet, Westminster, grocer—ll. Jones, Dorset-street, Manchester-square, glare cutter—F. W. St. John Dawson, Tarlingatreet, Commercial road East—J. Fry, Corepton.etreet, Clerkenwell, wholesale confer tloner—T. Rolph, Shepherd's-spurt, Upper Brook-etrcet, Grosvenor square builder—J. 11. Gray, Londr.n.etreet, Paddington, bedding manufacturer -11. C. Coleman, Lincoln's.itio-tields, law student. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM THOYA jun. Haworth, worsted spinner — lot die , of le., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Gnaws HAVIOILLW, Astdon.under-Lyne, Lancashire, grocer —I st div. of is. Sad., Nov. 8, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pat's, Man _ _ DIVIDENDS. Nov. 22. W. Brown, Brunewick.alreet, Christchurch, engineer— Nov. 22. T. Russell and J. Musgrove Norwich. sack manufacturers —Nov. 22. J. Scott, Titehborne- stre et, Haymarket, haler—Nov. 29. A. H. Chambers, sea., and A. H. Chambers, Jun., New Bond-street and South ?doltonctreet, bankers—Nov. 24. W. Edmunds. Totten- ham and Wenlock.road, City-mod, tallor—Nev. 29. J. Parker, Ox ford, brewer—Nov. 29. A. 11. Chambers, sen., New Boodctreel and South Mohan-strew, tanker—Nov.,' 8. P. D. L. Hildesheimer, Wool wich, grocer—Nov. 30. W. Marshall, South Shields, Durham, ship owner—Nov. 29. R. Bohner and J. Buttner, South Shields, Durham, ship builders—Nov. 30. W. Mole, Birmingham, victualler—Nov. 30. C. P. Cotter ill aid W. H. Hill, Wals.ill, Staffordshire. merchants-- Nov. 30. J. Gray, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, currier—Nov. 33. W. Mead, Liverpool, upholsterer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to tke contrary on the day of meeting. Nov. 22. W. Hutchison, Riches-court, City, ship broker—Nov. 23. L. C. Ilertalet, Usion.court, City, merchant- N0v.23. H. IL Parkes, Upper !bury-often, Pimlico, corn chandler - Nov. 23..1. Black and B. Oaye, Vulcan-wearf, Earl-street, City, iron merchants—Nov. 23. R. Nelson, Mary Nelson, and it. Nelson, Jun., Darlington, Durham, provision and porter merehanta—Nov. 23. J. Fowler, Macclesfield, Cheshire, provision dealer. --- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. F. Panel! and J. Maxfield, railway contractors on the Leeds Northern Railway—C. Balle , A. Surrey, and J. Bali, Bt. Dunstan' i p court, City, book binders—W. Talbot and F. Talbot, Kidderminster, Woresotershire, attorneys—H. Johnson and J. Grave, Blackman street, Southwark, draws—F. Dimsdale and 0. W. Lloyd, King's Arms-yard, City, attorneys—A. Gibson and G. Murray Great St. Helen's, Clty, skip and issaixotes brokers-0. E. Will ia ms, F. T. GriMtionn S. L. Ordilhs, Cheitanhany attorneys—E. D. Bennion end J. Messinh, Orman, surgeons—W. Rase and D. Walmolsaapten, brass and iron founders—J. llaa sod 1. Gila* ffirmlighnia, timber and elate merchants—. J. H. Melitilsthitrile awl 3. Utast, liwidarrithd, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manhants—ffi Addams, J.KWAlatas. and J. H. 8 BashormsM.Onialmatmd. mantdrehnmesd spades sad edge=t far rramieL Atidauss-11. Bpnssr soli. Fletcher, Birmingham. dr.T. Hamad sal J. Allen, Kligstrindoed, Staffordshire, brick makers. — D. Sister, Jan., and W. W Whitby, Yorkshire, jet or- IMMO misisettarers—T. Bothwell, W. Behiwell, and C. Bothwell, Liveried. ans, so far as regards C. Rolliwell —W. H. Dob son sad J. .Us, Leeds, woollen drapers .J. Meet and W 4 Ilmn. Mirada, Leicester, manufacturers of fancy tindery—N. J. Y. Mower and Martha WEvoi, Sheffield, eammon brewers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James 0R1.10401114 Crieff, cattle dealer, Nov. 11, at the Drummond Arms Hotel, el Jeff. Jam Hour, Anehindoors, Renfrewshire, farmer, Nov. 9, at the Wheat Sheaf Tavern, Port Glasgow. THE GUERNSEY MURDER. Tapper, the man apprehended last week at Chem soy, on account of the death of a widow lady, has been fully committed for murder, robbery, and iscendiarism. The following is the documentary form of his committal. " The 28th of Oct., 18:53, before Peter Stafford Carey, Esq., ;bailiff; present John Le Marchant and John Le Mottle, Esqrs., jurats. "John Charles Tapner, son of John Charles, of Wool wich, in the county of Kent, in England, having been this day produced before the court by the ministry of James Barbet, Esq., one of the constables of the town and parish of St. Peter Port, being accused of having on the night of Oct. 18 and 19, 1853, either by himself or with another, his ac complice, or others his accomplices, being without the fear of plod, deliberately, feloniously killed and murdered Elisabeth Simon, the widow of Andrew Saujon, in a house occupied by the said Simon, and situate in the Canichers, in the said town and pariah of St. Peter Port. The said Tapaer, or accomplices, having with force and violence given a blow on the head of the said Simon, with a stick or other instrument, thereby causing a contusion and effusion of I blood, and having also the said Tapper or accomplices set fire to the person of the said Simon, and the said Simon being dead in the said house during the said night, and the death of the said Simon having been caused by the said blow on the bead, or by having been burnt alive by the said fire, or by the said blow, or by the said fire conjointly; and having moreover the said Tapner or ac complices, feloniously set fire to the bedroom of the said Simon, in consequence whereof the said room was burnt in divers places, and several articles which were therein burnt and destroyed; and having also the said Tapner or accomplices feloniously taken, stolen, and carried away from the said.bouse a barometer, a telescope, a clock, a pair of sugar nippers, a leathern bag containing various articles, a gold ring, a pair of silver spectacles, a silver thimble, 18 metal forks, 11 silver tea spoons, three silver table spoons, a silver milk jug, two pair of silver sugar tongs, two silver salt spoons, a silver mustard spoon, • silver pencil case, a gold watch, a silver soup ladle, a silver wine strainer, and 301. sterling in money, in Guernsey notes, the whole be longing to the said Elizabeth Simon. The court, after having taken in writing the interrogatory of the said Tap per, and beard witnesses worthy of credit, has ordered that the said Tapner be constituted a prisoner in the public prison for further information." Immense excitement exists in Guernsey, in consequence of the atrocious deed which hu just been committed there. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Beerta, &inings, dirtnfTsiJ7tYl7landoned, vas passed, Oct. 13, in lat. 45 N., lon. 9 W., by the Flying Fish, de St. Ctoix, arrived here.—Eleinore, Oct. 26. Mem.—The Beerta Schuringa de Vries, from Trieste to Falmouth, was spoken, Sept. 28, is lat. 39 N., lon. 14 W. Nyverheid, which sailed Oct. 24 for Hobart Town, bee put back.—Liverpool, Nov. 1. ARRIVED. Ames—at Bristol, November 1, from Africa Anaatcan Colman's—at Portsmouth, October 31, from... London Aasa—at Quermstowa, October 30, from Callae Aim: moose (eA.)—at Liverpool, Nov. 1, from Alexandria Amities—at Liverpool, November 1, from it,IIOIA 411.1) NICOLINA—at Liverpool, Nov. I, from Copenhagen Mn, ILlnsearrom—at Gravesend, October 31, from. Dentate ALIZIDINA—at Orasvaend, November I, from Leghorn Aware—et Gravesend, November 1, from. Dental° Buxom—at Gravesend, November 1, from Hamburg BOMBAY—At Deal, November I, from ~. drdney CIIIIRTZILIWIJI—at Pill, October 21, from Quebec CALTIIO—eI Dartmouth, October 31, from Gaelic) NABLUS SOCCIL&T-113. Liverpool, November I, fr0m..... Montreal Catu—at Liverpool, November I, from Bt. John's, N.B. Cstesoa—at Gravesend, November I, from Madras Coscoauta—m Gravesend, November I, from Denmark DON Ric/moo—at Gravesend, November I, from China Doweaersa—at Falmouth, October 31, from__ ...Alexandr a Et.i.es—at Queenstown, October 30, from Callao Ear —at Pill, October 31, from Newfoundland Y.u.ine —at Deal, November I, from New York Emission:ft—at Deal, November 1, from,. New York Manx—at Deal. November I, from New York Euasaorw—at Liverpool, November 1, from 01,}on Em man—at Gravesend, October 31, tram.. .......... itosea 1 EIMMAIII . at Gravesend, November 1, fr0wJ.:77"."""0... ...tra....__ Euwaito-at Gravesend, Novel:Oar 1, from ........... - . ..." "7••••7 Poor AVOCIVICA-at Gravesend, October 3i, from. &met* YLOWIM -at Briztel, November I, from m s FLY,M. CIIII UMW- at Quirtodown, October ao, 800 from c ! lAIAAPPA SACAAA -at Bristol, November I, from ........... os sus Gasman Coon-at Falmouth, October 3t, tram.... Q OSISAI max -.at Liverpol, November I, from Gamma-at Gravesend, November I, from ..................... . ... By MAIIIIIIONS-at Gravesend, November I, from . .......... 00.. Iliinvan--at Unravel, November I, from . e -, !Immo B . at Gravesend, October 31, from.. ..... ...„. 4 4 , INTROVITY-at Bristol, November I, from ................. ",.M [snore-at Pill, October 31, from Quebse lawman-at Bristol, Norembertl, from Bane Ayres Jawa-st Gravesend, November 1, from ........ Palerm o hoes Bowen -at Gravesend, November 1, 0r05... . . .,., Calruim !win AVILM-at Falmouth, October 31, front ............. Illairee Jolla-at Plymouth, October 31, trona... ...... . nab .... .......Azist, Java-at Deal, November 1, from %ideas JCWILLA-at Deal, November 1, from ......... ...... ........ AM JAM LVIVA -SI gIeeMHOWII. October 311, from Belize LOVISIMMA-at Deal, November I, kern ... •••• ........ New Tun LITTLII .Karts-at Gravesend, tletober 31, from . Livive-at Gravesend, November I, from ltathadoee MAAION WISTTIM-at Liverpool. November 1, from %lamps MAMA-at Grave-end, November I, from ....B. Ayres Navas vu-at Bristol, November I, from Q ue ue MAAS MISIXICH-at Pill, October 31, from Tagan rog MAILII-.aIFAHMOUIb. October 30, from - ........ - .... Odra Menem-IA-at l'l)nxiuth, October 31, from Labrador illuoin-at Queen-own, October 3v, holm poet, Rico ' NORTHIMMISLAND-AI POIOMMUIitOct. 31, from "land, LA NICHOS ELM/JIMA-AI Oracreeell:.l Oc , November 1, M 001.• Melba OPMAIA-111 GreVelltrli, November I. from. ....... -.......e 5 i 5mt . Oceanus -at Grans( nil, November I, from Baminiu OPIMAY -at Bristol, November I, from... (ions-at Plymouth, November 1, from limpe t PIMPIAW-at Deal, November 1, from .............. Nm, / PWINCILM Itorm.-at Plymouth. N o vemb e r 1, tea ..... ...... tioebr i s Pants MOIST-A Grave-cad, November 1, MOM-NM V. rk QCSMI VICTORIA--al c:raverend, November 1, from ..•. Cronaladt NI3INEI-4. Queenstown, Oct. 30, from Porto Rico SPLCIMMI-111 Plymouth, October 31, from Denis SWAN -at Deal, November 1, from Calls° BANTA FILMISSA-at Falmouth, October 31, from Tame.ros SPAkTAS-at Queenstown. October :to, from Qualms SCOTIA-rat Liverpool, November 1, from Baltimore SARAH-at Gravesend, November I, from Archangel Bu Qualm -at Gravesend, October 31, from China Tunis-at Graves-2nd, November I, hue Odra Taos. BALL-at SIMI.Sca, October 31, from _Cuba Tirana:m-1a Liverpool, November I, frog Odessa Wu. Au. On-at Deal, November 1, from Barbados SAILI:D. Aaaom—from Bristol, November I, t 0............... .......... Madeira ANTWIRPAN —frlllll Gravesend, NOTCMItieT I, MI Antwerp Beiroo'e Pains—ftem Graverend, November I, to ADMAIS CIIZIII:CTO—from Liverpool, November 1 to SiZgAlocge CAMOLIMIDA- from Otolresmad, November I, t 0....... c 0 c0„,,,,, CORMORANT (P.M —from lAverpool, Nov. I, !to Youentim EDl:AlD—from Gravesend, November I, t 0....... 11.troburg Emu—from Liverpool, Novewer 1, to Ade:aide Low Komi—from Gravesend, November I, to Melbourne Ls PlM:Ll—from Groomer d, November I, to Cherbourg LTI/11—frum Gravesend, November I, to Want MAILIANA JAOeARY..ACOM Gravesend, November I, to St. Michael's No—from Gravesend, Nov. I, to N. mites NOMPARIUL—from Ipewich, October 31, b..... St. Michael's PONS (tut—from Liverpool, Nov. I, to &IWO?* PANAM%—from Liverpool, November 1, to Parocr Mowa—from Grover...n.l, November I . to _Mondan i Noes—from Gravevesd, November 1, to Gambia tit sarrns—from Liverpool, November 1, te... ...... —.Melbourne Unmans —from Liverpool, Novl caber 1, to New Vert WILLIAM—from Liverpool, Nov. I, to Newfoundland WOOUBLU—from Liverpool, November I, to °demi VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arab, from Callao for Cork, Oct. 7, lat. 15 N., lon. 31 W. Oottleld (barque), of Laudon, with emigrants, Sept, 15, lat. 11 S., lon. 32 W. Eliza Esther, from I.ot.don for California, 33 day, Sept. 12, ;at. 3.5 8., lon. 19.38 W. Elizabeth, Hughes, for Adelaide, 1at.39 S., lon. 30 E. Fairy Queen, from Marankarn for Liverpool, Oet. 20, lat. 37 N., lon. 34 W. Ipewieb (barque), from London for Melbourne, July 21, lat. 33 S., Ice. 76 E. Margaret, Sept. 28, Ist. 49.25, lon. 7.30. M. A. Polliote, from Liverpool for California, Aug. 22, Lt. 52 S., ton. 93 W._ _ _ ltaibittan (slip), from London, Sept. 10, lat. 12.50, Inn. 24.30 W. Saila (barque), from Liverpool for hlelbourna, July 21, lat. 389., lob. 65 E. SEABORNIC MAILS. [I( signifies that the malls are sent rime the Genets! Post-otlas r the night—and hi by the wining "- -1 bit eiiii . rbt—and M by the morning despatch-1 Day when made op Fr.m whit Wan COUNTRIES, in General Poet- Port due ia Offfee,Loodon.• despatched. England. -- eineriaa(hyßrd.;aicest N Every Friday Liverpool... « Eadthlmt Ltacrisa(byULited :Um.' paskst) li ;Nov. 11 Liverp)ol Nov. 8 anterniOy! .rtett,eltro , Nov. 9 Australia(via 6.ed...r. tea) 111; Nov. 4 .... .. . ..... Southamptem. Dec. 4 Ditto(na Morseilies) N lifor. 8... ........ . Dover Nov. I Ditto (via Cape of Goad Hove) « . .. . ... . . .....M Dec. 4 Arno" ( Went Vont ) ...D 23rd of the month rlymoLt i ... 'Oct. 28 Alsrandrth Pi O, 19,24,a 30 of in. Dover . Nur. 1 Almandria M 4thes Put af moo. ' . tkanipton.. NOT. 4 Bahamas hi 17t1 of the month Southampton. Nev. li Belgium ....... ...It Lally Dover Bradl M Rh of the month Southampton.. Nov. , 6 Buono. Ayres Si Stb at th... moral- tiouthompton.lNor. 16 Cape of Good Hops 7' 14th of the month Plymouth .. Nov. 86 Cape de Verde Cepa on de thirds India) N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Nov. 26 Oeyl (see Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Nov. 25 Mammal Is'as N tos.,thed.,&Frid. Southampton. 1 TuTh.dat Mill It Inid&l.7th a month Southampton. Nor. 1 China (see India) .1 Oonstusttnople N 7,6,17,24,&270f ni. Dover Coastanliosple ld 4th&aide of month Southampton. Nov. 4 Oast. of Europe M & N Twice daily Dover Egypt (see India) Frame . ..... ...... S& N Twice daily dovar Othraltir " 111 4,7, 17,26,27 of's. Satithamotor Nor. 6 3reytown M findeillinof mold, Southampton. Nov. 1 &abort N Tuesday & Pride; London I Tuea. Sat Savannah M Ind cf the month Southampton. Arrived Holland IS Media". & 6atur. London Honduras IN 17th of the ll(Attk Southampton. Nov. 16 laMa(viaSouthampt) lit ith&Nitla $' month Southampton Nov. 4 India (via Marseille) N ithaaath«, re,tt I:ater ......... Nov. 19 lonian Isles k ilaaa ••••-•••••-•. 41 in N lfirea daily it 0.1 head .. ;Tarim da. Lisbon hi 7, t', 17, &n of oLlSoothioupton.lNor. 6 Madeira hi 9th of the month. . Southamptoo.lNov. 16 Madeira N 33rd of the moot!, Plymouth ... Oct, 24 Malta (me India) Malta N'7,17,19,27&30 of m Donn ....... Oct 19 Seining' (see India) Mauritius N 14th of the month Plymouth ... N0v.23 Sieber , AI Ind of the month Southampton. Nov. I Monte Video M 9th of the month Southampton. Nov. 16 ' Naples l' 3thletb26thed as. Dover New Granada PI Inditt7thof montl Southampton. Arrived New Zealand By private ship .. Various ports Uneertan Penal States N Stli 15th13thof mom Dover Paninsula Si 7thl7th27tkif rem Southampton. Nov. 4 Peru ld 2nd & 17th of mo. Southampton.' Nev. I Port Natal ..... ..., N 14th of the month Plymouth ...I Nov. 26 Sicily N SthlStN2s:a4m.i Dever hammy N sthlsth23thofroon Dover Vmsesnala fd 9adlitl7lhi.finosith Southamptoti. i Nov. I Van thiamin's Lend (*et AusLvalls) West Indio td 2atifel7tkot month SouthatoptomlArrived --- • When any of these spatehed on the roliowi and Auetralla (via don preceding• tee fall on ■ St day with the ei =Oda), which the mails will be de. icon of than for India be deepatched the day [Advertisententi— FIFTY THOUSAND CUM WITRONT MEDICINE by BAIRT'II RETALENTA AILABICA Pron— oun 41,632 PUty years' indescribable agony from dyryepeis. nervousness, asthma, cough, oonatlosti.o, flatulency, mummy sucle se at the sternach, and vomiting., hav e bean removed by Du Wife excellent feed."—ldaria Jolly, Worthant, Line, near Dire, Norfolk, Cure No. 71 or d7sP/P/M : hens the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Deeies:—" have derived considerable benefit front your l'oll4 and authorise the publieatios of they linee."—Stuart S. Dacha. sold is israstars, 1 lb., at 2s. 9d. ; Sib., at 4s. 6d; 6 lb., at 11a.; 11 lb., at 2a 2. Supsa.reasad quality, to lA, at. &ha ; S lb., at 22a; the lo In. and 12 lb. asalstata tree of carriaar, by Bazar Do ltaaal and Co. 77, 11.:ventatret„ Leyden. • [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR Tim Ceti or ARTMMATIC COVONB, AND ALL DPIAlte or PUN COPT APD LONOS.—A gentleman named Middleton, of Scotland-road, Liverpool. states in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated Jan. 1, 1833, that for upwards of Sve years he suffered severely from asthma, attended with a violent cough, which so prostrated his strength, and debili tated Ma constitution, as totally to unfit him tor any of the active duties of life. He was attended by the most eminent medical men, but all failed to give him relief. At length he tried Holloway's pine, and in about three months this wonderful medicine effec.ed a perfect cure of his disease, and restored him to sound health.—Sold by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 241, Stria, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALEXANDER.—Oct. 23, at Bedford-street South, Liverpool, Mrs. J. Alexander, of a son, who survived ooly two days. CHALLICE.—Oct. 31, the wife of J. Challtee, Lei., M.D., of Der. saoidsey. of a eon. DALKYMPLE.-04, 31, at Tilney.etreet, Viscountess Dalrymple, of a eon. ELLIS.—Oat. 29, at Ashford-villa, Birkenhead, the wife of Capt. W. Ellis, of a daughter. lIALBALL.—Oet. 28, at Liverpool, the wife of W. liaison, Esq., of Terbock-etreet, Liverpool, of a eon. LOWE. —Oct. 29, at Hampstead, the wife of F. Lowe, Esq., of the Inner Temple, of a eon. MAN LEY.—Oot. 29, at Cadogan-place, the wife of G. Manley, Em o of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRITTON—SMITH.—Oci 31, at St. John's, Paddington, by the Rev. M. D. French, 0. Britton, Esq., of the Care"( Gaud Hope, to E li o, youngeet daughter of the late J. Smith, Esq., of the Courts of Cam. mon Pleas and Exchequer. BROW NRIOO —BRADEN.—Oet. at St. Philip's, Liverpool. by the Rev. F. T. Chamberlain, 8.A., Mr. G. Btownrigg, to Mies Isabella Braden. HEW ETT—HAMMON.—Oct. 27, at Monketown Church, Dublin, by the Bev. J. W. 0. Williams, M.A., J. Hewett, Esq., 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge, to Anna Louisa, younger daughter of the lets Capt. Hammon, of Monketwrn. SMITH—RUTTER.—Oct. 29, at St. George's, Mime, by the Rev. C. R. Evora, J. Smith, Faq., of Altred-ptioe, Bedtord-equare, to Mary Anne, relict of the late T. H. Rutter, Hog., of Manchester. WILLIAMS—POWELL—Oct. 31, at St. Philip's, Liverpool, Mr. T. Williams, to bliss Elizabeth Powell, both of Liverpool DEATHS. AIKIN.—Oct. 29, Alice Dope, wife of P. Aikin, Esq., of Falra r. etreet, Liverpool, formerly of Blackburn. BtDWELL—Oct. 31, at Park-place. St. James's, J. Bidwell„bq., aged 71. BROTLIhR&—Oct. 30, at Maidstone, Caroline Sarah, daughter of Mr. G. Brothers, aged one par end cis months. DOFTIN.—Oct. 30, at Arglll-street, Dorothy, relict of A. B. Dottin, Esq., late M.P. for Southampton, aged 75. LEVINGL—Oat. 24, at Merrion-.quare, Dublin, Lady Levine?. aged 67. YA ILSDEN.—Oet. 29, at Rock Petty, near Liverpool, J. B. Marsden, FAq., eldest son of the late J. Marsden, Esq., of Everson, aged 44 . WILSON.—Oct. 211. Wiry, wife of the late E. Wilson, EN, of Sloralmrioww-grange, near elteMrid. Printed and Pub Naked W Manua Hum Hem, of No. S. Loabird' duet, in the City of Lerkik Printer, at the Office, I. Lombard. relict. in the mead et Whilsfriars.WiDszeDAT, Norma; 13*