The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-08 00:00:00

IRELAND. -41 - Dinume, OCT. 7. TIM CATASTROPHE ON THE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WLSCERN RAILWAY. TM'S= PLICTICT WU. The news of the appalling disaster, on the above lamed railway, filled the city with consternation and alarm yesterday. Several of the most respectable of the cit./.a.- id relatives or friends among the kills t or wound. d ; atAl sowing to the uncertainty which prevailed dur.ng the day, ea to the precise number or the names of the s.ff,:rrs, the most pales' anxiety was fah by a great many pert ors, who eat.e^tad friends to town, either by the train to which the accident occurred, or by some train about this ptriod. In fact, the sympathy and anxiety were universal, .very Co. feeling, as it were, a persenal interest in the sad affair, and so other subject appearing to trecuoy men's attention due. Mg the day. The following are the names of the people who were killed as the T W. Jelly, Queen's County ; Mr. John Edon, Dire. Mr. Daniel O'Connell solicitor, Kenmore, and Mrs. M'Swiney; Mr. Bateman, Cork; Mrs. Knopp. Miss Palmer, Miss Care Kirwan, 82, Lower Abbey•street; airs Margaret Leatbley, 62, Eccles attest; Miss Kate Hamilton Haines (whore name was written in a prayer bo.k found in her pocket) ; and Mr. C. solicimi, Lower Gardiner-street. Another perms, • young end gmtlemanly looking man, whose name could not be sse , atliu.4l, was also killed. The only other death which has Deemer , I up to the present is that of Joseph Sherwood, Dr. Stakes' servant, who expired at St 's Hospital. Amongst the wounded was Mrs. Blacker, wife of Mr. Latham Blacker, solicitor to the Customs in London. Thu lady was seer rsly seeded, and her leg fractured. Her wounds were dressed by Dr. Geoghegan, of Straffan, who we. promptly in attendance, and she was accommodated with a bed at the Motion house, where she lies at present- Mrs. Blacker was accompanied by her two daughters, neither of whom were injured. Among the sufferers is Mr. Ne vibe, county suretror for Louth. The medical gentlemen gave the following acc:net of the circumstances which they witnessed on arriving at the !MO of the seeident —On ruching the station house at Straffan they saw eight auffsrers, namely, four women, three men, end a child, all badly wounded, sad after dressing their wounds they conveyed them all, with the exception of one, fk the special train and laid them on the floors of the car- riagre, having preri•iusly arranged the cushions so as to form a series of c niches. They applied a tou►aiTiet to one gentleman, Mr. Bateman, of Cork, but he was so severely injured as to render removal impossible, and he died shortly afterwards. They then proceeded about half a mile further down the line, where they found a heap of carriages jumbled together, some of them turned bottom upwards, end all greatly injured. Three of the vehicles were completely smashed, sad the engine wan greatly Injured. They now several dead bodies on the: bank and some on the rails, but did not stop to examine them at that time. They were directed to a term house in the neigh bourhood, on the ground floor of which, sitting round the fire, they found three tidies very much frightened but not hurt. In the upper story, however, they found a lady ly ing on a straw bed, with one foot dreadfully shattered and the other severely injured; she had also an injury on her lateral and her left eye was greatly contused. This lady gave her name as Miss Ellen Farrell, of North Richmond place, Dublin. An engine and some carriages came down about this time from Straffan station, into which she was put, end thLy then proceeded down the line, accompanied by some polio* and guards with lanterns. The first persons they LOW were two men lying in the ditch quite dead, and upon the bank they found an elderly lady, apparently belonging to some Roman Catholic order of convent, a young female, and two young men, all of whom were also deed. The dress of these persons indicated that they had all been second class paseeegers, end the three latter appeared to have belonged to the same party. They also saw the body of a man, greatly mangled, lying upon the rails. They next proceeded to a carriage, out of which the bitten had been forced, bet A was very dangerous of approach, and after picking out some shawls wit► their sticks they quitted it, there being so person to he seen in its vicinity. They next arrived at the couple ef a first-elm carriage which had been run into lay another, Miele of which they found the bodies of two ladies, both et whom had been crushed to death by the other carriage. The posture of one of the ladies was very remarkable, se bee right nand was laid muse shoulder of the other lady, sad the other erre was Mud as if in tome; death, how ever, must have been isstantanisma. As soon as they had satisfied themeless that life was extinct in ell theme eases they returned to the station, where they found a servant boy of Dr. Stokes's, named Joseph Sherwood, lying on his beck on some straw in a cart, sad very ;evenly injured. They conveyed him with great are to the carriages in which all the wounded persons were elfeiy emuyed to Dublin under their charge. The special trails :eft Strafan about twelve o'clock and arrived in town shortly before one, gm. Surgeons Stokes and Fleming were in waiting at the terminus on its arrival, to afford every possible enistimee to the sufferers, who were promptly moneyed to Stevens's Hospital, where every attention was paid to their necessities. The entire number of persons received into the hospital were ten, but of theme five of them were enabled to take their departure in care for their own residences. One of the remaining persona, ' vie , Joseph Sherwood, expired yesterday morning at half. past two o'clock, but the net are doing as well es can be expected. The noses of the parties now in the hospital are as follow —Miss Emma Pack, of Bier, who stated that she was eoming to Dublin for the purpose of seeing her relative., who reside in Manor-strut. This lady had received very serious Injury through the steel of her stays hiving been driven into her theft hose, gad having oleo severe contusions on ►er thighs and legs, which were greatly lacerated and filled with gravel, owing, as she herself stated, to having bun dragged along the ground with great violenee for a eon siderable distanes after she had been pitched out of the carriage. Her face is likewise much con:used, and several of her test► knocked is; she still continues in a precarious Perdition. Miss Ellen Farrell, severe compound fracture of both feet, which rendered it enmity to amputate the right leg above the ankle, which operation was accordingly performed by Surgeon Wilmot; she is now getting on favourably. Esther Coffey, of Err, severe injuries of both thighs, hack, and legs. flush Jane Telford, 26, Merrion square, contusions. The demisted Sherwood had a cont. pound fracture of the left thigh extending into the knee join', the lower end of the thigh bane prutrading fur about three or lour inches, and likewise a compound aratiturs of the lower part of the left leg in two places. Several of the other passengers received severe injuries. Mrs. Croke Bar rington was severely contused on the right side of the face, thighs, and small of the back. It was at first feared that her thigh bone had been fractured, but such proved happily not to be the ease. She was instantly removed to her residvece,Fiixwilliam square, where she at p lies but without exciting any (fining of imminent danger in the minds of ker medical advisers. Sir Matthew Barrington, who was I kewise in the trail:, escaped without injury. Dr. Stakes's family, consisting of his wife, daughter, and three younger children, were also is the 'rain, tut with the exception of the daughter, who received a slieht con'a•ion in the hoe, all provide ntielly escaped without injury. Bur ros Cusack's t dully would likewise have Main the train, but tar an aceiel•nt which fortunately occurred to delay their arr.%.l. 111 S INCA' EST, - ---• D •ctor S Hiyes, coroier for the civility Yi;d~rl, pro aimed to hold the inquest in the station hoses at Ettralian at tarelvo o'clock. A jury ware MOTU re inquire rata the cause.. of the death of Those. Viiihara L•ha Eger', earl ten eth«rs wbo bad sot thin beau identified. Jolla 0 Hera. 'loiter of the entries which drew the lug gage train, sad James Pte. the g aud, were in attrniaties, euessiy of the pude°. The iturine-driver, Jaynes time, was nut present at the semasencenieut of the inquest, nav lag Dees arrested by the police in Dublin, be at • cubes quent period of the dry was brought down to Stralfan. Ins jury having viewed the rem/eine. Ir. W. Chuitt identified the body of mr.Thoma Jel:y. Peter Downey rl. posed to the identity of Mr. John Egan. • William Hutchinson,' labourieg man, ezamintil-1 lire at Clownaig. 1 was standing on the railway • ask yester due 'nutted when Uwe accidsnt took p..tee. It was shout luillepeat sit o'alock. On coming out from my house close la the railway, I observed the pas.en;er train standing still, wad Ran doin; winething to the rogine. After it had stood there "bast twenty minute,* the ether train ran into it. I UM • man, who I afterw oda enderrood to be the gnarl, leave the passenger *run with a light in his bawl, and walk "long the line in tit., dir. e•inn of aline. ' , arias this A ten or fifteen perches' , libtei4)! I lost sight "I Ws, hat I could see the light after be had gene • ronsi• daaa..le distance further-1 shcuid .Linit had n Rile Altar the amide= had ocetursd, tie tails running hark. Behr* that I 11111.1 no red light at the ea t of the pas. • sengrr train I am not positive that there was not. After the ge.r 1 w. at down the as* with th• _iuht I remarked thieekers was no red lamp to the end of the via,, sad mild to some of the passengers who were on the read that there should be a red lamp on the last cameo. A. I stood • than s lady pat he bead ens of the window of a carriage and asked me to get her a drink us water. Ilse night Iva, dark, and a thick shower of rain had joist et me on. From where I stood, to the •pot where the collision took place, was not more than a perch. The goods train came along at • red/nimbly strong speed, but not faster than usual. ' When tia.l struck the Ctri:4,l '.wh recessed the blow of I the luggage engine was raised up as high as the wires of t^e electric telegraph. upwards of 12 feet. The goods train did not appear to slacken its speed. A Juror—When the guard returned did he make any remark to you about the driver not having obeyed the signals? Witnees—l said to him—" who the d-1 happened to you that you did nut stop him ?" And his reply was— " He did not seem to mind me." To the Jury—l observed the %rule light at the aide of the train, but no light behind ; the guard said that the lamp he took was his own ; if a red lamp was put on the end of the train it must have been there only three or four minutes before the accident occurred. To the Coroner—The line is perfectly straight for two miles beyond where the train stopped, and we saw the light of the goods train as it was on its way down. Mr. Kempster Malcolm Knapp examined—l was a pas senger by the train which left the station at Killarney at about half-past tea o'clock yesterday, the 6th instant ; I was accompanied by my wife, Cherry Agnes Knapp, my child Annie, and • young lady, • cousin of my wife's, tamed Margaret Palmer ; the train became stationary. about oil o'clock is the evening at Clowning's, and in reply to • ques•ion asked by some one I heard the guard, or some officer of the company, reply that there was semis slight injury to the engine; I and my party remained in the carriage after man of the other passengers had got out ; at last I got out to look about me, but still stood by the carriage in which my wife and friends were. I did not imagine that any accident would occur, as I saw the guard acd others going down the line with lights and • red flag. My wife asked me not to stand so near the carriage, so I went on the bank immediately Opposite to it, where several other persons were standing. While there I saw the lights of the other train approaching at apparently so slow a speed that every one mid, "It is all safe," and entreated the ladies to keep their seats. I saw the approaching train pass the guard, who bad gone down the line to meet it, at • distance of a quarter of a mile or thereabouts. I had seen the guard wave his light the whole time to the train which was approaching,wbieh made us think it was a signal that everything was right. It appeared to me shortly after that the approaching train all at once increased its speed, and I called to my friend to jump out, but in an instant the approaching train dashed into the stationary train. The carriage in which I and my friend, were travelling was a second class carriage and wee the last of the train, and consequently was Cult to the engine which ran into it. I saw it dashed ' to pieces, and thinking that my wife and her cousin were under the engine I searched about it for some time in dark ness and covered with steam. After about flares quarters of an hour's searching, as it appeared to me, I found the bodies of my wife and her cousin, who were then quite dead, about 60 yards behind the engine. I found my little girl under their dead badies ; etc was mush mangled and scalded, and her 1-g broke. The little daughter of Mr. Knapp was still surviving. Several others of the bodies of the sufferers having been identified, it was arranged that the inquest should stand adjourned to Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, at Barry's Hotel. The Tenant-right Conference continued its sittings during yesterday, and passed the resolutions pro posed by Mr. Lucas, for the encouragement of menu , lecturing industry in this country. The resolutions have already appeared in the Express." -- 104 to The price of admission to the Great Industrial Exhibition will be reduced from Monday next to sixpence. Dr. Kelly, the presiding magistrate at Capel-street Police office, gave Judgment yesterday, in the case of , Mrs. Dees, against Mrs. Kelly and others, for con spiring to destroy certain documents connected with the case of Thewles r. Kelly, lie said : That in this case informations were sought to be exhi bited against Sarah Kelly and Christopher Wm. Campion, for having entered into an unlawful conspiracy with one John Robert Malone, to defeat the course °Clunk*, by pro curing the dartruction of certain letters, in issue in a cause pending in the Prerogative Court, when Sarah Kelly was promovant, and Elisabeth Thewles, otherwise Hew, was =piquant. The offence alleged, and the facts sworn to in support of it, intimately connected, as they necessarily were, with the several proceedings in the cause of Kelly tr. 'thewlos, in the Prerogative Court, and also in the several courts of appeal before which it had been at hearing reap dered it necessary for him, for the el lucidation of the ease, to refer to different stages in that cause. He then referred at length to the circumstances of the use, and the evidence adduced before bins, and after having reviewed the law in reference to such prosecutions, as laid down in several eases which he cited, said he had no doubt that for all the reasons stated, the facts put forward in evidence did sot constitute a criminal offence. Entertaining those views, both of the facts and the law, he would dismiss the ssaunoss, and discarge the defendants. BALLINASLOE FAIR. BALLINAILOZ, TIIMIDAT.—The horse fair took place this day. The high prices obtained in some instance* for hones is not to be taken as an saponent of the general character of the fair. The results in general most be con sidered as rather unsatisfactory, as the prices demanded were in genera. far above what buyers were willing to accede to. The show of first-elass animals was rather thin ; it must be admitted, however, that some of the best blood hones in Connaught were offered for sale. Lord Crofton sold a splendid thorough-bred hunter for 1001.; but this, like the other quotations I sent you, was but a rare instance amongst the transactions of the fair. The total number of bones .old to-day amounts only to 111. There appears to be a numerous supply of blank cattle ; as yet, however, I can form bat a slender idea of what may be the t en d enc y of the fair in this respect. A small amount of business was effec:ed this evening at fair prices. The customs' return eshibits, as sold, up to the end of the fair to-day, 166 two year olds, 16 yearlings, and h calves. The actual number of sheep at the great fair was as fol:ows sold 44,656, unsold 15,098; 1632, sold 45,950, unsold 3,288. THE EXPRESS, SATU. DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1853. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FIUDAY. There was a strong master at the room yesterday and to-day, and a fair amount of busiarse transacted on the Cesarewitch, the horses mat in demand were Bing Pepin, Indian Wsrrior, and Songstress; a new favourite was in troduced yesterday, Angelo, at 40 to 1, and closed at 25 to 1 The Dove was also in demand at 50 sad closed at 33 to 1. For the Cambridgeshire we have no change to notice. Closing prices: CESAREWITCH. 5 to 1 aget King Pepin (t) 12 to 1 Indian Warrior (t) 14 to 1 Songstress (t) 15 to 1 Nabob (t) 500 to 30 Joe Miller (t) 100 to 6 Torment (t) 25 to 1 Oarfurth (t) 1000 to 40 Angelo (t) 33 to 1 (Smirks's (t) 33 to 1 King of Trumps (t) 34 to 1 Pancake (t) 35 to 1 The Dove (t) 50 to 1 Muscovite (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 11 to 1 sgst Orestes (t) 20 to 1 The Hatchet (t) 1000 to 40 Bit of Blue (t) 25 to 1 Belrownie (t) DERBY. 7 to 1 egst Autocrat 11 to 1 King Tom 40 to 1 Mune (t to 501.) lIUNTINO APPOINTMENTS. YON MOUNDS. Mr. Trelawny's—Each day at a gainer before 11. Tuesday, oc , . 18, a. Ivy Bridge. (On this day the di rectors of the South Devon Railway will kindly permit the 10.'25 expreu tram to stop at Ivy Bridge.) Saturday, 22nd, Nownhant Park. Tweeds', 25th, Bideford Bridge. Saturd.y, Flete. HADRIIRS. The B.V.—Tuesday, Oct. It, at Cerne Hill ; Friday, 14, at Kinge nobs Bans, Chesilborne—at half-past 11. The Brighton harriers will meet on Mondays at Patcham, Wednesdays at Racecourse end Thunder's Barrow alter nately, Saturdays at Dyke—at a quarter before 11. NA VAL. PORTsMOUTB, Ocr. 7.—The President, 50, Cap tain Burridge, has soiled from St. Helen's for Plymouth, en route to the Pacific. The Black Eagle, Admiralty yacht, arrived this morning at half-past 7 o'clock, and Bailed again in a couple of hours. The Conflict, screw steam sloop. went out of herb mr again to-day to make another trial of her screw. The Encounter ' 14, screw steam sloop, Captain O'Calla g h an , gees out of harbour to Spithead to morrow, will be paid wages on Monday, and is expected to sail the sans* day for the East lodic*. The Leopard, 12. paddle frigid., Curtin GiSaril, is refitting at Spithend. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OkionD, OCT. 7.—ELECTION OF TILE VICE-CLlAN comma —A conv , catim was held this day for the purpose of proeteding to the election • f a Vise-Chancellor for the ' ensuing year. The Vice Chancellor having stated the &tient of the meeting, handed to the Senior Prover a letter •hick he had received from tLe Chancellor, the Earl of Derby. That letts wa. rt ad, and the purport of it was to notify to the convocation that the Ch.,ncellnr nominated the kev. Dr. Cotton for the office of Vice Chancellor fur the ensuing year. The assent of convocation was then asked a:.d obtained, nil the Vice. Chancellor reassumed his office. According to ancient custom the Vice-Chancellor then de!ivend a Latin ontion. SINGULAR AfrIDENT.--Mrs. f'roeling, of Lev boure, dislocated her jaw while is the act of yawniug ; the dislocation could sot be reduced for 12 or 14 hours, during •yert of which time the poor women woe quite hottivAius Revisor. TEE POLICE COURTS. . BO W • MIME r. CHARON OP LIUSL AGAINST A CLSIIIITYAN. The !le , . Wads nartin Means, who was described in the charge sheet as a clergymen of the Church of England, was brought up on a w , before Mr. Jardine, ss for having circulated and published a wilful, malicious, and scandalous libel upon the character of the lady of the Hon. C Fitabardioge Berkeley, M.P." Mr. Bodkin conducted the prosecution. The defendant was unrepresented by sounsel. The Hon. C. F. Berkeley stated that he resided in St. James's-place. In March last he received by post an en velope containing a printed circular. It was addressed to witness at Berkeley house, Springlardens, the residence of his brother, and was forwarded to witness at Brooks's Club. The printed circular was addressed, apparently, to the eldest brother of Mrs. Craven Berkeley, and contained the foulest aspersions upon her character. Mrs. Berkeley was a daughter of the late General Onslow, and at the time of her marriage with witness she was the widow of the late Mr. Newton. Witness made a private mark in the circular at the time, and by the advice of his snlicitor applied to Mr. Henry, the Bow-street magistrate, for • warrant against the defendant The warrant was issued and placed in the hands of Inspector Shaw and other police officers, but could not be served upon the defendant, owing to his having taken up his reside rice on the Con tinent. The envelope containing the libellous circular was sent from abroad, and had the Boulogne post-stamp upon it. Mr. Jardine—D., you know the defendant's hand writing ? Witmer—Tes, I have men it; and I am satisfied that the address upon the envelope is written by him, aithongh he has evidently attempted to disguise the writing. The defendant—Have you ever seen me write, sir i Witnessa—No ; but on a late occasion, when you were before the magistrates at Winchester, and were required to Live sureties of peace, in consequence of what took place in Ottobourn church, near Cranbury-park, I saw two letters which you admitted to be in your handwriting, and from my recollection of them I am enabled to speak confidently upon the subject. The defendant—l can satisfy your worship that the writing is not mine, by sending for Mr. Clark Smith, of 36, Southampton-street, who knows my writing well. I did not say that the letters produced at Winchester were mini. I neither acknowledged nor denied them. Mr. Jardine said it was a charge which he could net deal with summarily, end therefore the question of the hand writing must be determined by ajury. Mr. Bodkin handed up the envelope and letter for the private inspection of the magistrate, stating that it was of such • nature that he felt justified in withholding it from the public eye. The Hon. Mr. Berkeley had been for • long time subject to these annoyances from the de fendant, who married into the family against their wishes, and consequently had not been received by them. Mr. Berkeley had no desire to press with undue severity against the defendant, but us he had already evaded • former warrant, by absenting himself from tke country, he trusted that good and substantial bail would be re quired. The defendant said he had given high sureties in the former ease, and it was a breach of the arrangement to proceed with the present case. He could 1:17t get high sureties, Mr. Jardine committed him to Newgate, fixing the bail at 2001. (his own recognisance►), and two sureties of 1001. each. MLNSION-HOUSE. Williams Henry Fos, one of Messrs, °dams, Pickford, and Co.'s clerks, who on Thursday gave evidence against William Clark, the porter employed by the firm, upon which evidence Clark was sentenced to two months im prisonmant, was yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having himself committed the robbery. The cue, as might be expected, excited much interest. Mr. Ashley, who defended Clark, and who had frequently mooned that his client was perfectly innocent, attended for the presecutios ; Mr. Biggendeu appeared for the prisoesr. Mr. Ashley, the solicitor, said, I am exceedingly happy to have to communicate to your lordship, and I am quite certain that your sympathy will go with me and with the parents of the boy whom you committed yesterday to prison foe two months with hard labour, that he was not the thief, but that the lad now in your presence is the person who really stole the half crown. For the purpose of ascertaining who the guilty party was, the prosecutors brought for ward every person is their establishment, and the question was put to each of them, " Did you put the half-crown in William Clark's hat ?" And each, fur the purpose of justifying himself, declared that he had done no such thing. This question was put amongst the rest to the youth now at the bar; the book was pat into his hand, he wee sworn, sad replied, " No, I did not." In consequence of a communication having been made,' most providentially, by • highly respectable gentleman in the City, whose attention had been accidentally directed to the report of the case in the public journals, to the prosecu tors, one of them was induced to go to the prisoner, and say to him, " Fox, did you take the half-crown, and put it into William's hat ?" The prisoner, whose COBJCIOLISO smote him, replied, " Yes, I did." " Whv did you do it ?" " Why, it was to screen myself." * So that there was a double act of guilt ; first, he was to screen himself from this set of dishonesty, and then seeks to flit the guilt upon Wil liam Clark, who was perfectly innocent. The prosecutors are as strenuous in coming forward to-day, to procure the immediate liberation of Clark, and to prosecute the present prisoser, as they were eager to prosecute, as it now turns oat, an Innocent lad, yesterday. The Lord Mayor—lt ought not to be forgotten that each of the witnesses net only swore that he himself did not take the half-crown, bat stated that it was utterly impossi. ble for either himself or the other witnesses to have put it into the cap. lam highly delighted to learn that the prosecutors are willing to take Clark immediately into their service again. Mr. Ashley—Snob is the case, my lord, so satisfied are they of his honesty. The Lord Mayor—On looking over the evidence I am bound to say that if I bad been swore, and si.ting upon a jury, I must have pronounced a verdict of guilty before God and my country.judging from the facts and circum stances therein stated, and I was greatly strengthened la my belief of Clark's guilt what, as I we. on the vita of sending the case (or trial, Mr. Ashley applied to me to exercise summary jurisdiction, a course which I reluctantly consented to take. lam very glad indeed to see the inno cent lad liberated, and -snail be happy to reader him any assistance in my power. The case was then gone into against the prisoner Fox. Mr. William Pickford, after stating that he was • part ner in the firm of Odams and Company, said—The prisoner was in oar employment until this morning. I received in formation a day or two ago that a half-crown had been stolen from a desk in our office. A youth, named Clark, bad been taken into custod_y on • charge of stealing it. He was brought before the Lord Mayor upon that charge. Tree prisoner now at the bai war a witness upon that oo casion. I was present when the case was disposed of, Ciark being summarily convicted yesterday afternoon. In consequence of some information in writing which I re ceived this morning, I called upon Mr. Wynem, of the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, and had some con versation with him. In consequence of what that gentle man said to me, on my return to my office I lulled the pri soner into my private room, and I told him that since William was convicted yesterday I had found that he had been punished innocently, and that I knew that be (Fos) was the guilty party; he said he was not, and that he knew nothing at all about it. I replied that if he did not own to it at once I should send for a policeman and give him into custody. He made no reply. I then said to him " Fox tell me if you took that half-crown out of M r . Riddell's desk ? " Mr. Goodman—Whet did the prisoner say ? Mr. Biggendea objected to any answer being given to this question, the prisoner having been threatened that a policeman would be sent for and he given into custody if he did not own to having taken the belt-crown. Mr. Ashley submitted that the threat was at a n en d when no reply was made to it by the prisoaer. Mr. Goodman—Had you said anything st all to the pri soner to disabuse his mind, after you had made the threat of sending for • policeman, of the idea that you intended to do so ? Witness—No, I had not. The Lord Mayor—lt was a very unfortunate mode of examination, to say the least of it. I think under the par ticular circumstances in which we are placed a very strict construction as to whether this is legal evidence would in duce me to carry the matter no further—to say that after the something like a threat, or inferred promise, the case ought not to be proceeded with. However, it will be un ders ood by the solicitors on both sides that wh a t ever evi dence is taken will be subject to consithretion as to w:,at will be hereafter done with it. Mr. Goodman (to theWitless)—When you said to the prisoner " Fox, tell ins if you took that half crown out of Mr. Riddell's desk ?" what did he say ? Witness—He replied, " Yes, I did. Mr. Goodman—What next occuried ? Witness—l said to the prisoner, " Did you put the h a lf crown into the cap ?" He replied " Yes." I then sent for his father, and eventually gav e him into woody. Mr. Asaley—Did you ask him why be put the half-crown into the cap ? Witness—l first asked him if he had robbed us Ire. glossily ? Mr. Ashley—What was lAA reply ? Witness—Re said he had. Mr. Ashley—Did you then ask him why he put the half crown into the cap ? Witness—l did, and he replied that ho did it to screen himself. F. Riddell was then sworn, and depwd to his het• img mined a half-crown which he had marked from his desk. ----• The Lord Mayer—The primer mast be remanded for a week. _ Mr. Bigitendin applied to have the prisoner admitted to bail, and maid that recognizances to any amount would be entered into. _ The Lord Mayor—lt is quite out of my ouwer to grant your application. It is not the mere crime of the Prisoner that influences me, but the cruel injury he has inflicted upon the other poor boy. WORSHIP-STREET. Janes Grout, a hard-featured middl.•.ayed man, des:rihed as a carman, was plan d at the brr boron, Mr. Mammal], charged, under very aggravated circutrietences, with ►aving cruelly maltreated his sow, Samuel Grout, 12 years of age. Rolm Jacobs, a bruo-fosodor, raiding in Chapel.,treel, Shnreditch, stated that while bitting at his parlour window abut eleven u'elock that morning, his attention was iwractel by the piercing screams of • child, which pro needed from the house of the defendant, who resided oppo- situ t him, and shortly afterwerds the prisoner's eon rushed out into 'he street in ablate of perfect nudity. The boy, ' who exhibited extreme terror and disirets, instantly darted across the road, but had only proceeded • few yards when he was pursued and overtaken by the prisoner, who was grasping • thick leather belt, with the buckle end of which he struck the child a savage blow with all his force keret* the back. The prisoner then addressed an odious epithet to his son, and continued beating bun with the strap in • most unmerciful , until two men, who had witnessed his brutal conduct, forcibly dragged him away, and rescued the boy from further ill-treatment. Hayward, the warrant officer, stated that he had ex amined the person of the boy, which presented a shocking appearance ; the emirs surface cf his back from between the shoulders to the lower part of his loins being scored with parallel lines, produced by the strap, and he also ob served several bad bruises in which the impression of the iron buckle was distinctly discernible. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that he was greatly esasperated at the time, its consequence of having , detected the boy in stealing a shilling from him that morn ing, and that he had also robbed him on several previous occasions. He had often corrected him before, without making him any better, and so this time stripped off his clothes to see if a good flogging on the bare skin would have that e tfect. Mr. flat:mull seuteucod him to four mouths bard labour, TilAblES. Captain William Tapley Stooks, the master, and Wit ham Northeote and Thomas Goldsworthy, seamen, sur rendered on bail to answer a charge of killing five seamen, who formed part of the Asiatic crew shipped at Singapore. Mr. Bodkin, who appeared fur the crown, said be bad some evidence to call which would put an entirely diff complexion upon the affair. It would appear that the origin of the affray had no reference to a conspiravy to seize the ship at all. No attack was made on the chief mate in the first instance ; but a Lauer was found asleep by the chief mate on deck, who ordered another Lascar to heat him, and on his refusal to do so, the chief mate at tacked the man who refused to chastise his shipmate, and several Lucars on board then interfered to save their countryman and dragged him away. Under all the cir cumstances of the case, he (Mr. Bodkin) felt bound to press • charge of manslaughter against the prisoners. A gentleman named Earl had promised to attend to in terpret, but it was found that he had gone away. Jahn, the tuning on board the Queen of the Teige, • native of Java, who understood • little English, was then called, but his examination was effected with very great dif ficulty. He said he was roused by his wife, and went on deck. Bill (Northcote) had got • cutlass in hiv hand. Ile saw no fighting going on, but Bill said that Tindal (the boatswain) wanted to kill the mate and kill every one. Ile then saw the captain, who got upon the skylight on the poop with a gun and was loading it. The captain said, .You sec, sorting, the men want to make fight, and don't know what for." The captain went forward with him to bring up the men who had run below. Ahalt, who is in custody, came up ant, next Taleb, and the third was Ali, who was in custody. Ali was followed by Seraman, Casaib, Topaz, HUI'S Mahommed, and "Small Shunt." The captain told him to see whether the Lauer' had got knives. They were all made fast. Wit ness heard • gun fired after he turned out of his berth and had come on deck and gone to turn the men up. He did not see the gun. Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson—The mate had been stabbed long before witness came upon deck. Heard the gun fired after he saw the mate wounded. David Fairfold was in the forecastle asleep when witness was called. Asked the captain to let his (witness's) wife come aft, and he said "Do and fetch your wife and child alt." Mr. Clarkson—Out of danger ? The Serang could not comprehend the meaning of the word "danger," and the question, though repeated several times was never answered. He remained on deck several hours after the " bobbery," and saw no one killed, and no one hurt. Mr. Cluksen—lt was all done before you came on deck ? The Serang—Yes, all over. No bobbery when came up. Captain then—Paw him. At length the difficulty of proceeding without an inter preter became so great, that a Bombay man of colour, who understood Malay, and who had been found after great trouble, was sworn In that capacity. When, however, he translated the first question, the serang looked sternly at him, and remained silent. Mr. Yardley—The witness does'nt understand him. He speaks another language. The Interpreter Paid the witness understood him very well, and said some'hing to the serang, who turned fiercely round and talked to him. After a short altercation the in terpreter rushed to the door, and hastily left the court. Mr. Yardley said it was a very great misfortune indeed that, when this most singular and complicated case was first presented to the public, an efficient interpreter was not em ployed on the part of the crown. After a long discussion it was agreed to adjourn the fur ther hearing of the ease until Monday afternoon, the 17th instant, and Mr. Yardley said he would at once write to Mr. Karl, the interpreter, requesting him to attend. The case against the Malays, who stood charged with mutiny, wss also postponed. Mr. Trent, the mate of the Queen of the Teign, said he had been put to great expense by his detention here, and could not afford to remain any longer. Ile had been on shore twelve days., and was without funds. Mr. Yardley recommended him to communicate with the Treasury. SUGAR.—The evemge price of sugar, the produce of the British palpitations in America, competed from the re turns made in the week ending the 4th Octobe►, 1863, is 235. 41d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 21s. lii . Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 255. 4d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 235. 7d. per cwt. BRISTOL, OCT. 7. SOCIAL—The market has been extremely quiet this week —partly from the very limited assortment of samples offer ing, and pertly from an indisposition on the part of the trade to purchase more than their immediate wants oblige them ; sad the transactions sines oar last are consequently very limited in amount. Prices are about supported, !al though the tendency is rather downwards. Of foreign, a small cargo of about 450 boxes Rarannabs constitutes the whole of the operations in this description. Refiners' pro duce is rather dull of sale, and lower prices have generally been submitted to. Aunt bu met a brisk sale, and the market being rather better supplied with samples, a good business has been done slue our last at very full prices. NOTTINGHAM TRADE. Lacx.—What with our fair, and what with the Turkish panic, net to mention the further advance in the rate of discount as formerly anticipated, our trade report this week presents no improvement on last week's announce ment, and trade indeed is almost at a stand still. We are, therefore, obliged once more to offer a flat contradiction to the statements put forth in Monday's T`inses, in which there is not one word of truth. There are, in fact, no buyers in our market. The factories and warehouses during the fair are also shut half the day for holiday reasons, and production, in consequence, is considerably limited. As for the Americans, whom the Tinges conjures up in such abundance amongst our warehouses, it is not expected that they will reach us till towards the end of the month ; and in truth, knowing the position in which our manufacturers are placed, and being a rapacious descrip tion of purchasers, It is well enough understood that they are deliberately holding off, in the expectation of being able to run down our prices. Whilst, therefore, much is not to be anticipated from this source for the improvement of busineu ; the ries in cotton and silk will, it is expected, preclude our manufscturers from giving way, and any further advance will inevitably put a stop to speculative production, and limit manufacturing to the actual state of the demand. floniony continues rather more prosperous, at all set nts in better condition, than the lace branch. Though affected by the prevailing dulness however, there is no manifestation , of despondency either on the part of the manufacturers or I operatives. Prices remain firm, and the future is looked forward to with unabated confidence. The hands also are firm though respectful, moderate, and reasonable in their demands. To-day a deputation from the brancli waited upon the leading houses, and gave very considerable grati fication by the sensible and reasonable tone they have a/- sum:S.—Notts Guardian. COTTON.—Livaeirooe, OM 7.—The threatened, and perhaps we might say, proirable immediate war between Russia and Turkey has had no further depressing effect on oar cotton market, the quotations of last week remaining as printed in our circular of Friday last. Already we had anticipated so much, our fears and apprehensions having been continued for so long a period of tune that price., by way of precaution, bad gradually declined to meet the p.aitaon in which we now find ourselves placed. Accord ' rugly, when the declaration of war was telegraphed from London, its effect upon our market was not traceable in any further reduction of prices. No doubt speculative invest ments have been checked, and as the season for export has nearly closed, the delisted has been very much confined to buying (or the immediate and praising wants of consumers. Very judiciously, as it appears to us, the trade have allowed their stocks to sink to a low ebb, and they can now pur chase at rates which appear to be pretty well settled. Both yesterday and no Wednesday there has been lees pressing to sell, and altogether the market has had a steady appearance. The last advice' from the United States have not been without their strengthening effects. From all quarters doubts are thrown upon the expectation of a large crop, the universal opinion by these 'deices being this? it will not equal in quantity the produce of last year. This important question, however, roust for the present rest in the uncertainty which necessarily attends a subject not ascertainable. All we can say is, that the promise is not so favourable as we had hoped for, and can scarcely, under any circumstances, prove an extensively large crop. A email public sale of Sea bland offered yesterday found but little favour with the buyers, only about 40 bags harelip been sold at easy prices, the quality, however, was not very attractive. The committee of brokers place lair Uplands' , at GO., Mobile GPI., and Orleans at Gill. 3,280 American and 170 Surat are reported to have hewn taken on speculation : and 730 American, 810 Surat, and 30 Perlman for export. Sales for the week 36,170 bales. WOOL.—Linne, Ocr. 7.—There hos but little doing Moostoing wools this week, and prices are merely nominal; if at all altered it is in favour of buyers. In foreign moots theta is no alteration to note. CORN.—CHELYSTORD, OCT. 7 —We had en increased supply of wheat this day at market, but prices were the same as last week. The market, however, was slow at the The price of barley sod spring corn generally was fully maintained. LINCOLN, Om 7.—We had a liberal supply of wheat at our market to-day. At the commencement farmers asked more mammy, which checked business, but ultimately a fair trade was done at Is. decline, the market eh sing dull. Good barley maintained former rates. A few oats were tf.red, for which extreme rates were demanded. Wheat, red, 68s. to 715.; white, 755. to 775.; old, 78s. Barley, grinding, 31s. to 33a. ; malting, 42s Oats, 235. to 28s. LIVEKPOOL, Orr. 7.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise /since Tuesday have been quite insignificant. From foreign ports we have only received 2,744 quarters wheat, 872 sacks, and 2,415 barrels flour. The exports in the same time comprise 3,005 quarters wheat, 700 quarters Indian corn, 200 loads oatmeal, 2,416 sacks and 7,398 bar rels flour. The trade has been quiet during the past two days, and rather lower for dour, of which some quantity has been pressed for sale for cash. Wheat, however, has fully maintained its value in the sales made. The weather has been extremely wet, and most unfavourable for the completion of the h in the north of England and in Scotland. At this day's market there was only • small attendance of the town and country trade, who showed little disposition to make purchases, and • limited business resulted in wheat and flour, prices remaining nominaliy as on Tuesday, although bad buyers appeared holders of parcels on the quay would willingly have made some con cession to effect sales. Oats and oatmeal met with a retail sale at late rates. Barley and beans were in fair request at the extreme rates of Tuesday. Indian cern was neglected, and the turn in favour of the buyer for both thatiug car goes and parcels in store. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 4th Oct Awe to the 6th October, inclusive:—Wheat, 2.744 qrs.; barley, lr ; oat., 3.54; beans, 60; peas, 6; oatmeal, 438 sacks; flour, 1,092 sacks, 2,415 barrels. Exports from Ireland :—Wheat, 2,676 qn. ; Indian corn, 532 ; flour, 1,475 sacks, 3,422 barrels. Was.nrlELD, Ocr. 7.—Our supply of wheat is less than last week, and unusually small fur the season, the greater portion being of the new crop, and generally in wretched condition, sales are made at various prices, from 63.. to 725. per qr. ; we have more inquiry for floe Iresh old at late rates. Barley is offering more plentifully, and recedes in value, especially for secondary quslities. Oats and Shell. ing fully as dear. Beans very scarce, an.i still advance in price. No alteration in other articles. Imports during the week :—Wheat, 9,188 qrs. ; barley, 1,875 ; oats, 336 ; beans, 333; peas 32; Shelling, 13.3 loads. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Oel. 7. FOREIGN-OFFICE, O. 6. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. G. Becks as Vice-Consul at Melbourne, Australia, for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANT. BCPFOLL. Henry Phillips, Esq. MILITIA. The following commissionli I;;;eheen signed : Lien enact David Williams Bi rnard, to be captain, rice Bates, retired, M the Royal Buck or King's Own Regiment of Militia. Lieutenant Martin Ridley Smith, to be captain, in ditto. Lieutenant John Joseph Augustine Leonard Creaton, to be captain in ditto. Raglan Somerset, Esq., to be lieutenant in ditto. Randolph Henry Crewe, Esq., to be lieutenant in ditto. John Stratton Fuller, Gent., to be ensign in ditto. Edward James Daniell, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Isaac King, gent., to be ensign in ditto. William James Vonles, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Conran Alphonso Kirk, gent., to be lieutenant in tho 3rd Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia. Charles Downes Manning, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. First Lieutenant John Isaac Walker, to be captain, vice Clough, resigned, in the Merionethshire Militia. Henry Wood Page, gent., to be ensign in the lit Regi ment of Warwickshire Henry Tibbita, gcnt., to be ensign in ditto. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES BAKER, BY001:1171;J: dros venor•square, uphol sterer, to surrender Oct. 18 at 11, and Nov. 24 at 12, at Basinghsll-street. Sol., Edmunds, South-square, Gray's inn; off. wig., Bell, Coleman-street-buildings. CHARLES POLLARD, Wellington-street North, Strand, licensed victualler, Oct. 17 at 2, and Nov. 15 at 11, at Basinghall-street. Solo., Taylor and Collisson, Great James-street, Bedford•row ; off. swig., Bell, Coleman street-buildings. RICHARD LANCASTER SWALLOW, Nine Elms, Battersea, hemmed victualler, Oct. 17 at 11, and Nov. 15 at 12, at Basinghall street. Sol., Chidley, Gresham-street; off. wig., Johnson, Basingball-street. HENRY BAKER, New Orford-street, Bloomsbury, iron monger, Oct. 15 and Nov. 19, at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Fisher, Verulam-buildings; off. assig., Nicholson, Bmiagball-street. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTTOAL•STREIT. F. Hine, Three Cult-street, Limehouse, butcher—R. Willmott, Cumberland-street, Middlesex ospital, brick layer—R. Smith, Minories, street, Kingsland New-town, and Ashley-crescent, City• road, grocer—H. Wratteo, Little Suesex-place, Paddington, hay salesman—G. E. N. Gibbs, Fleet-street, City, eng on wood—W. Solinque, Barking, Esser, fisherman—W Buckland, Whittington-place, Upper Holloway, baker—J Wilson, Devonshire-grove, Old Kent-road, clerk—E. Eyre , Turnham.green, Middle.cx, general shopkeeper—W Stephenson, Tooley-street, Southwark, grocer—G. Wilton, Blackfritrs-road, dealer in fancy goods—H. W. Lindus, South-square, Gray's-inn, clerk to an attorney—J. Stam mers, Bow-street, Covent-garden, musical director—G. J. E. Smith, Whitechapel-road, draper—M. E. Durup, Brydges-street, Covent-garden —H. H. W. Aubrey, Can terbury-place, Lambeth-road, lieutenant-colonel in the Spanish army—J. Ashcroft, Belmont-terrace, Wandsworth road, bnilrfer—T. T. Taylor, Hunter-street, Brunswick square, commission agent—R. F. Steel, Grove-place, St. John's-wood, ekoemaker—J. B. Lloyd, Leslie-street, Mile end-road, commercial traveller—C. P. Measor, Brampton, and Donley, Gloucestershire, boarding-house keeper—J. Ruse, New Church-road, Camberwell, sawyer—W. C. Smith, Bromley-street, Commercial-road Nut, warehouseman—T. B. Baker, Bun.street, Minories, afternoon lecturer of Christ church, Spitalfields—E. T. Hicks, Bath, medical galvanist —W. J. Howe, Union-street, Somers-town, solicitor's clerk —J. T. Burn, Park-road, Brixton-hill, journeyman briek layer—E. Maynard, Middle-row, St. Luke's, sawyer—F. Remington, Buttesland-street, Hoxton, messenger in the Inland Department of the General Post-office—G. F. Tay lor, Windmill-street, music master—J.Williams, Henrietta street, Brunswick square, commission agent —J. Ross, Albert-terrace, Stepney, dealer in colonial produce. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. IBAAC 110iWir/L11170; ' 011101;;;; BHwDBHAw, Bolton.le- Moors ' Lancashire, iron foander-Ist and final div. of 12s. 72.. Oct. 23 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 4. H. Bates and V. — jutehMan, Addle-street, City, London, Bristol, and Birmingham, straw plait dealers— Nov. 4. B. Clark, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park-gardens, dentist—Nov. 4. C. D. Cray, Southampton, grocer—Nov. 3 J. A. Thomas, Thavies-inn, Holborn, City, flour merchant —Nov. 3. J. Marriott, Gracechurch-street, City, oil and Italian wareliuuseman—Oct. 28. W. Pulford, Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, cordwainer—Oet. 28. T. Dixon, Bradford, Yorkshire, iron merchant—Oct. 29 H. A. Bacon, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Printer —Oct. 23. R. Nelson, Mary Nelson, and R. Nelson, jun., Darlington, Durham, provision merchants. CERTIFICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Nov. 1. R. Lambed, Etbam-place, Dover-road, South wark, draper—Nov. 1. N. B. Pierpont, Little Pultene ,- street, Golden•square, surgeon—Nov. 1. J. W. Haylock, Lawrence•street, Chelsea, licensed victualler—Nov. 4. H. A. Driver, Moorgate•►treet, City, stationer—Oct. 29. R. Otley and T. Otley, Sheffield, Yorkshire, and Addle-hill, City, manufacturers of Britannia metal—Oct. 29. R. Pimm, Stratfurd-upun•Avon, Warwickshire, corn dealer—Oct. 28. T. Stevenson, Nottingkam, printer—Oct. 28. R. Lea, Grantham, Lincolnshire, draper—Oct. 28. J. Fiddaman, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, currier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. E. Powell, J.Snoolbred, if — ifrcTWnTi. Death, T. Jones, J. Cupstick, J. Shoolbrtd, jun., J. Goodridge, and J. J. Knight, as far as regards J. E. Powell—E. Swift and It Stevenson, Lee Mill, Oldham, Lancashire, manatee. turers—J. Harriman and Ann Shore &miasma, Easton mews, and Southampton-mews, Euston-square, job masters —J. Nickels and J. Maunder, Liverpool, ship brokers— J. T. Wheatley, Haddington-terrace, Greenwich, and J. Junes, Princes-road, Bermondsey, lightermen—J. Lief and A Carter, Queen-street, Soho, jewel case manufacturers— S. It. Pettison and G. G. White, Launceston, Cornwall, attorneys—J. Wilde sod J. E. Wheatley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, bookscliers—J. Haley, H. Smith, J. Rushworth, and D. Smith, Bradford, Yorkshire, iron founders, so far as regards J. Rushworth—E. Pearson and It. Hancock, Cobridge, Burslem, Staff-srdshire earthenware manufac turers—J. Waller and W. Townend, Bradford, Yorkshire, commission weavers—W. G. Trargmar, and J. Trangmsr, Brighton, and Shoreham, Sussex, grocers—E. C M. Da Costa and J. M. Da Costa, Island of St. Thomas, West Indies, merchants—W. T. Gould and 11. Harding, Salis bury. Wiltshire, woollen drapers—lt. S. Johnson and J. Curtis, Unionsatrect, Finsbury, linen drapers—L. C. Bar nett and S. H. Barnett, Nottingham, lace manufacturers 0. W. Horky and 8. &slinky, High Holborn J. John son, R. Leanland, and J. Peckett, Horton, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine wolf cambers, so far as regards J. Peckett—L. Pope and J. Morris, Handsworth, Stafford shire, nurserymen—M. Wakeford and 0. Wakeford,China• walk, Lambeth. eurriers—H. C. Evans and T. F. Abbott, Bristol, booksellers—E Turner and C. T , Adlington, Cheshire, colliers—W. R. I'helpa and T. T. Latimer, Hali fax, Yorkshire, letter press printera—J. Jones and W. C. , rney, Oswestry, Shropshire, wine merchants—G. Aldred and G. Naylor, Ashton under-Lyne, Lancashire, silk menu fabturera —T. Hughes end F. B. Read, Liverpool, cabinet m.inufacturen—K. N. Campbell, Mrs. Ann Harper or S-iitt, W. Scott, and J. H. Sort, Greenck, ship chandlers, so far u regards It. N. Camnhell and Mrs. Ann Harper or Scott. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James Mout, Edinburgh, tailor, Oct. !M, at the Sale rooms of Dalgeish and Forrest, Edinburgh. WILLIAM BAINNIR, Cupar-File, manufacturer, Oct. 20, at Butt's Tontine Hotel, Cupar-Fife. DONALD WINTYRIL Glasgow, dater, Oct. 18, at th• Georg. Rota, Glasgow' j ion i pruuanu oat. tfit.,..41 Fiftyl... b 41"... LIA ...11:•;:rt .11:1.71 I: tight:e 4 i au btc"3l . i, lsi " ek l: ',l t iy6l,,ed*:,:ez6::lo4l: Impalpab ly n?:ll4°l'w.:.::" ITl:tt.Pj: e d:::::3d .011bl'er that .:::: :lifiii:.'l4::,:ti'Llb , 4 1 . *DI ARLOWS PATENV CASK :y7TANI), w u . to. A I lib - i i lir limpid fluid be r,O a .. —... meal Ott Ivd adl et ..... . 41 .... , ix.. way be dra.a; off perfectly bright n u advantages of tbe atee, 111— vill . f .in Conk mead are ohm a., a., 11 when . t.,-Ii no tl.e calea{ Wand requiem tilting, a bite!. of loud, Be, i, in t under it ; the rent, yen.* fe th.t the aodiment it dis. Curbed, a around ferinew ation envueo, the Bunt di never Night aria and eventually two or three gnarl., at tht 1e..% m every wee are waled and thrown away. Engra, Ma. gr it.. J.IIIES BARLOW, Inventor and Patentee, 14, King Willta.u.treet, Maaaitm-hwLer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Annie Jane, hence to Quebec, was totally lost on the Island of Barra, Sept. 2S ; the greater port of the people on boars' drowned, IU2 saved, tuc;uding the master.—Lvet pool, Oct. 7. Dauntless, Coy, from NewrostL to Crunsta:t, got ashore on Neckman's Orounak, Sept. 20, filed, and was ex. pceted to become a wreck ; crew saved.—Revel, Sept. 27. llortelina, of Guernsey, Bellingham, from London toMemel, was stranded off Harboore last night, daring bad weather, and is apparently a wreck; crew and material sated.—Lemvig, Sept. 20. Una, Murray, from Newcastle to Cronstadt, which was stranded near this place, Sept. 20, was got off and aaNisttd in here on the 24th, after half the cargo had been Ottawa overboard.—ltonne, Sept. 28. ARRIVED Amex:ea-at Cowes, October 6, from Rio Janeiro Lose-at Falmouth. October 6, from Slate ALA° Aumarcor-at Cr...mend. October 7, from srhiey Bus AAAAAAA -at Liverpool, Octobat 7, from matt EIIILLIAAA (a. 04-at taalLaampten, October 7, from Madeira Ilk•Ttlaka -at Deal, October 7, from . ... St. hitt'. BAIL/AMIN Bore -It QUAADIAOISII. Octo ber 3, from .... Monte Calm Corium-at Falmouth, October 6, rum Comma-at Liverpool, October 7, from Bremen erre or lusnon-at Gravaend, October 7, from °abut DIANA-at Gravesend, October 7, from Amsterdam Eau. Accitacs-at Grave rend, October 7, from Harlin= Enna-it °ramrod, o:tober 7, from nouth sem Eierams-at Liverpect, October 7, from Ne•foundlaud ELIZA-at Liverpool, October 7, from Monte Video Evcan-off Liverpool, Orto(er 7 Panay-of Liverpool, October 7, from Bombay EANOVaIt -at Gravesend. October 7,71111 M RottetiLm lonic -at Falmouth, October 5, from ..Akala Jolts alue.aa-at Bristol, October 6, from Nova SCOW Jasost -at Plymouth, October 6, from JOAN EASDaII -at Liverpool, October 7, trim Moine Tides Joins Butt-at Gravesend, October 7, from Hamburg limiaux Yostaiv-at Liverpool, October 7, 7111111 L'Earsamacs -at Liverpoool, October 7, from Miramiet . c Mammy-at Bristol. October C, from Cboastrit Meatuses-at Bristol, October 6, from Dalhotole Miaseora-at Liverpool, October 7, from Calcutta Malt11•10-at Gravesend, October 7, from Cochin Manua-off Liverpool, October 7, from Armen Now, Call,t-at Llrerpool, October 7, Irma. New Tort Natmn.ca-off Pill, October 6, from Tapanrrg PANDORA-At Bristol, October 6, from Cronotaat Pamir.-at Liverpool, October :, from .......Old Calabez EltAltla-off Liverpool, October 7 EACIIIIOAaII-at Falmouth, ()minim 6, from Patna Itosmaru -at Liverpool, October 7, from Bermat RICHARD Tomorrow -at ()rammed, October 7, from Latztia FAINDIAN-at Gravesend, October 7, from. Calton& I:Kama-at Falmouth, October ri, from ...... ..... ..... .Moote Video WILLIAM ERA/111-at Coney, October 6, from Patricia WILLIAM Entail-of Ltrernnol, October 7. from (Plebes tiILLIAII VAALIT-at Liverpool, October 7, from lanky SAILED. Ansa-from Gravesend, October 7, to .... .Dunkirle SLANCIRE-from Liverpool, October 7, to _Lai: Oriole Hainuswr -from Fulmoutb, October 5, to . Linda Corsica-from Liverpool, October 7. to ~ Lima CNALISNOMI-from Liverpool, October 7, to .......... .........00e,es Ora Or LONIDALC-from Gravemnd, October 8, to jiliStrira DANral -from Liverpool, October 7, to DOROTHY AUCI-from Liverpool, October 7, to ."- ...Itottenne t thrsommis-frem Liverpool, Octob e r 7, to .Pfew Orleutui Dsansoirrs-from Dartmouth. October 0, to 6EIIOI Dmossalan - from Poeternuoth, October f t to NCR Yoe Kierama (a.)-from Hull, October 6, to .8L P e ter e b urg EOSIN-from Gravesend, O e!ober7 , to Cridis Etna-from Gravesend, iktob. r 7, to Mrusina ELMA AIM ENNA-from Liverpool, October 7, to C. G. Hope Fameeroas-from Liverpool, October 7, t 0....... Atria FKLICIM -from Liverpool, Oetober 7, to Antwerp nitro:ears-from Falmouth. October 6, to Genoa Hsaninuea (se.) -from Southampbos, Weber 7, to . - Sydney ileac-from Liverpool, October 7, to HOCK Kong Helium -from Liverpool, October 7, to Buenos Ayres los-from Grimmest. October 7, to Cafe lots--tram Gravesend. October 7, to Petereburg JAMB Dorms-from Gravesend, October 7, to New Chinos JANOS TITCONI-from Liverpool, October 7, to New Orleans liaNT-from Liverpool, Oct. 7, to Alexacdtia Limns-hom Gravesend, October 7, to Lamar.-from Torbay, Oct. 6, to ...., .. Brien.. Ayne ationurnor -from Liverpool, October 7, to Bt. John's, N. 13 If INCTRIL 801-from Liverpool, Oct. 7, to «. itlo Janeiro Niin-from Gravesend, October 7, to Oposon-from Gravesend, October 7, to Cardiff Paompapca-from Gravesend, October 7, to ....Memel PoRTIAND -from Portsmouth, October 6, to London (teepee-from Liverpool, Oct. 7, to.. Baut.(es-from Liverpoo l, October 7, to Alarmism Re(na-from Li October 7, to ilavanzah Err Vac (Coitus -from verpoo., Gramma!, October 7, to Liverpoul SWAMIS/ICON-from Liverpool, Oct. 7, to Philis'elphia Swett-from Liverpool, Octoier 7, to Melbourne ' Sou-kern Liverpool. October 7, to St. Una IitTLEJ -from Portsmouth, October 6, to ••• Calcutta Tuaa-from Gravesend, October 7, to ..... ........... ...Gremlins' , Cows-from Gravesend. (October I, to Secure , UNIMENT.D- from Liven °of, October 7, to un,yma I MN. HUSSY -from Liverpool, October 7. to ...... ...AU* Janeiro ' wasetros Chops-from Liverpool, October 7. to C. G. Hope Ws. liassopo -frau Gravesend. October?, to Adelaide VEBBELB BPOKEN WITH. John Clement*, from Newcastle for G, nos. a Adra. Sept. 16, Linden (barque), of and from Sligo for New York, dept. 16, lat. 41.21 N.. lon 46.3 W. William (brig), of Harrington, for tluebx, out 33 days, all well, Sept. 19, lat. 46.44 N., ton. 43.37 W. [Advertisement.}-110LLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL. AKE /111/T-acts 10311,1)1P. , rot rout Crag Or RAID Lao..—Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, of No. it, Naylor-street, Liverpool, was afflicted for many years with a dreadful bad leg, and which, after trying Inca mersble remedies without experiencing the sliahtest relief, waa pro nounced to be incurable. Notwilhatanding this, however, the deter.mined on giving Holloway's Ointment and rills a trial. These purchase I of Mr. eheldon, chemist, 50, V aus h a l.. roa d, Li verro l, f who ran vouch for the accuracy of this staiensent), and by persever ing in their we for a short time the wounds were completely healed, sad her leg terfectly cured, to the stronishmmt of her nyighboun, who had witnessed its dreadful condition.—Bold by all druggols, sad at Prof, saw Holloway's establ slunents, 244, etrand, London. [Asll93Ftidelltedl7.l FIFTY THOUSAND CURES MBIDICIPIII by BARRY'S RIMALCNTA AIIABICA FOOD: Caro 49,032 Fifty years' indescribable amny from dyspepsia, aervouonms, &mime, cough, cut.. t:pati•n, Ram:Hos, spawn., eick ems at the stomach, and votaiticm, have been remored by Dal:Wry% excellent foed."— Maria Jolly, Worthwn, Ling, near Dws, Norfolk. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : from the Right Hun. tie Lord 9tur. de Dociee:—. 1 have derived considerable benefit from your Food, sad authorise the publication of these lines."—etuart de Decies. Fold if canisters, 1 lb., et 2s. 9d.; 91b., at fs. lid; 5 lb., st 1 la.; 11 lb., at 2/s. Super-rettned quality, lea at ; 5 lb.. at 25a; the 10 and IS lb. canoiter. tree oi car-iters, by P.itay Dv -saw and 03. 77, Regent-greet. Lindan. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CARPENTER.—Oet. 1, at Finsbury-square, t►e wife of W. G. Car. pewter, P.R.C.S., of a ann. CLIVF..—Oct. 6, at Orarronor-rtreet, Lady Mary Clive, of a daughter. COLLINS.—Oet. 4, at Deatery-pace, Ezeter, ktm C. Corns, of daughter, al:I-Dom. DEAN.—Oet. 5, at Faltowflekl, near 14.uacheater, .lira. M. Daa, o a an. FLETCHER —Oct. 4, at W.srw'ck Howe, Worthing, the w,fe B. Fletcher, Erg., of a ron. HIERN.—Oot. 4, at Barnstaple, the wife of C. Ilion, Esq., o' a daughter. @WAIN 60N.—Oct. 6, at Manor-road. Upper Holloway, 3lts. W.:, al nwadison, of a con. MARRIAGES. AMINO -CA UNT.-o,t. C. at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Mr. R. Aiding. to 51re. Elisabeth Count, of Nottingham. BAIN-PIPER.- Oct. 4, at Edinburgh, by the Right Rev. Bishop Trrrot, J. Bala, Esq., of Glasgow, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of E. Piper, Esq., of Edinburgh. EAMONSOIII-E ARNIM SW.-Oet. 3, at Houle, Yorkshire, by the Rev. Townley Ward Dowdinu, Vicar of Presbute, Wilts, yeieted by the Rey. Henry Newmtirth, Altar, Joseph Lewis Fowl:son, Esq., of flues, to Lady Cornwell, only daughter of Edward Earl). 'haw, Erq. FREEMAN-NAPIPIL-Oct. It, at Clapham, by the Rev. W. W Bowyer, M.A., F. P. W. Freeman, Esq., of Greathara, Stun!, to Augusta Sarah, only daughter of Capt. 11. E. Napier, R.N. GRIDLEY -ADAMS.-Oet. 5, at FAgbaaton Mulch, Warwickriiire, by tl.e Rev. 1). Gillett, 11. O. Gridley, Esq., of Prinees.gate, Hyde park, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late T. G. Adams, Ef4 lII'MPHREY-WATKIN-ON.-Oct. 5, at St. Mary* Hull, by the Rev. R. Gunnery, Thome. Richards - in Humphrey. eldet Mr. Rump . ..trey, to Alice, only daughter of Mr. J. Watkinson, of Ham bematreet, Wed. OMMOND-nmEr..-oct. 3, at St. Luke's, Iterwick.atreet, be the Rev. H. Jones, A.M., Incumbent, Arthur, second son of Mr. S. mond, of Ivy-lane, Seagate strut, London, to Jane, fourth daugh ter of the late Mr.:tv. Malmo( t)ttord, Kent. w r ooDwAgyi_gAggi itg.-Oct. 5, at Nut Molesey, Parrefs the Rev. M. Woodward, Incumbent of Folkestone, to Rosamond, rldist daughter of Mr G. Barrow, Bart. DEATHS. BROWN.--(V. 5, at Pteeple Bumpsted, Eras, Mary Ann, wife 0 A. Brows, Esq., aged 61. CCRIE.—Ort. A, at his house, IT, Ilannser-sow,re, of typhus ?ma, J. F. Carle, M.D., phyelefa to Do Hahn-mann Hospital, aged 4 . EAREBROTII EFL —OeL 4, at SI, Csnterbury.plase, Lambeth, Jobs Charles Faebeo•ber, Wed 64. GEMMELL—Oet. S, al Frankellle. Ayr, KM Pommel], relief of th• late A. Gemmel% Esq., of Lai:Wanda, aged 67. NORMAN.—Oct. 5, at Melton Mowbray, Lady Elisabeth Normour aged 77. IMYTII.—Oct. 1, at Hartlepool, My. C. Smyth, aged (0. WADE —Oct. 1, at Homes, A. Wade, Eaq., of Hull, aged 71. Printed mad PubNAM by W r u.r KIM RAI" of No. 8, WOW* street. in tits City of Landis, ?data., at tits Ofboo. 1 . 00 ,...b ard * Mot. in tlo proolail of IMMilllll. 6470111 AT. OMNI 119 IU). B. rty the Obw. F' Derail sense or In La' Yu: Ibrn. Ibis I over. whtc vizi)