The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. (From the Ara Ler Ilkorsta) BRITISH. The preparation of the land for autumn sowing ham been eonnueacra, and as farmers will be busily engaged in the fields during the remainder of this and the greater part of neat month, the deliveries of grain from the growers are likely to fall off. The supplies brought forward at meet of the markets in the agricultural districts have been meditate this w eek, and the somewhat (Inner tone of the advice* from Mark-lane, of Monday last, having hail 1310T0 or less effect, rather enhanced teams have been realised for wheat as well as for spring corn. Wheat is now do in many parts of the country than in the metropolis, and old is becoming scarce, except at those places where stocks of foreign are held. That London will have to supply a large circuit with old wheat is certain, end we are therefore inclined to think that the whole of whit may be received here daring the next two or three months will be needed. At Liverpool an active demand has far some time past been experienced for foreign wheat and flour, not only for the supply of the neighbouring districts, but likewise for shipment to Ireland ; and at the other ports on the coast, stocks are not be any means heavy. That a temporary ' effect tray be produced on prices by the arrival of larger supplies than may he immediately wanted is probable, tor there are no speculative purchasers, and an excess over what is required for consumption is therefore directly felt; but we ore decidedly of opinion that the whale of thei wheat on passage to this coantry will be wanted during the winter mouths. Prices of spring earn being relatively higher than those of wheat, it is not unlikely that our farmers may bring forward barley and oats more freely than they have yet done ; but we cacnot calculate en large receipts of these articles from abroad, the Lent-sown crops h eying in general produced indifferently on the Continent. 1' may be questioned, therefore, whether an increase in the home deliveries %Maid cause any material depression. On the whole we are mire disposed to expect a moderate im provement in the value of agricultural produce than any decline from present rates. The quality of the coin of this year's growth continues to be much complained of. The new wheat has not as yet improved in validation, and a very large proportion of that grown in that southern parts of the kingdom is totally un lit for eat ten use. "lathy also shows the effect of wet weedier at I:arrest Line, a great many of the samples being mixed wit% sprouted grain, and a still larger quantity being eleecoloureit. The new oats which have bathe rho come for ward.' from Lincolnshire and that neighbourhood, have proved of very nattier quality, many of the samples being so damp, and otherwise injured by weather, that the weight ranges from 32 to 361 be. per bushel. With regard to the yield of wheat, we are disposed to think that the deficiency in quarters to the acre is not ma terial ; but in consequence of its light weight and inferior meeting properties, it will require a larger quantity of wheat than usual to make a given quantity of 11 cur. Bar ley is, we believe, over an average in euentity. Oats vary so much in &fluent localities that we are unable to arrive at airbag( like a definite conclusion. We think this crop will prove short in England, but Over an average in Scot land and Ireland. Oa the shod: we are inclined to believe that the estimate we give of the result of the harvest, some weeks ago, will rove tolerably correct. We have since then continued our investigetien, and thus fa we Meet discovered no reason to alter the %runes we then ventured to give. 'I lie injury done to the quality of all kinds of grain by the unfortunate weather in August has certainly not been overrated; this each day** experience tally proem. Erna Someland we learn that the new grain continued to come forward in good condition, and there can be no doubt that the harvest in this north of England has also turned out much better thin in the south. l'rices of , wheat are nevertheless risme iie that direction, and in the frinei Scotch markets wheat has advanced about Is. per qr. g i s week. The pots:nes are aai.l to be very bad there, and the yield short. The accounts from Ireland respecting potatoes an of much the same character as before ; in some parts of the 'Laud the disease is said to have proved very destruc. tire, whilst in other lucalities the crap seems to hate escaped with comparatively little injury. Some increase has tak.n place in the wrivals of wheat coastwiee into the port of Loodea ; 6,:017 qrs. having bees reverted this, against 1,380 qrs. last week ; the probe is, however, that the supplies will now fall off, and he Meal for some weeks to come. The quantity brought forwmd bg land-carnage samples from the home counties he been Ten trilling since Monday last; indeed the Ham good Keret *Lerida wire nearly bare, boob on Wedoeeday end Friday. The millers hav, not at any period of the week manifested Amy a. - gas of being in immediate want, and though the trade has ma Wanted earns 'one, there has been an abet ace of life and activity. As regards prime we have nu change to re port, but there was certainly len to ivy towards the close than then was in the ems meueeinent of the 'seek. The receipts of wheat from abroad have been liberal, 'aean qrs. having tome to baud during the week ending this (Saturday) evening. A cansiderable proportion of this supply has gone direct into the hands of the millers, and thereloas mourners:ly been no material addition to the quantity offered from on board ship. The wants of the town tried* having, however, been for the present provided for, and the country inquiry having been of a retail cha racter, importer have vapericaceo some dificutty is ob. veining former rates. As yet, however, they have mani filltbd no intention to give way, sad good (moieties were certainly not cheaper on Friday than on Monday. The operations is fl ;sting cargoes have been compara tively unimportant for anon days past, owing, in a great measure, to the want of offers at remonabk nose, the prices sled having been relatively higher than thou at which lambasts might have been made of parcels on the spot. The sale for flour has not been so extensive as it was Let week ; quotetieus for town-made ham remained precisely as they were before, and no cheese miliaria( apace has ow 64117114.1 in other descriphous. The arrivals from America have amounted to only 2,410 barrels mute the close of last week, and for good brands previous prices have been 'eked. Bearish barley has not come forward freely ; the sup plies have, however, been rather hitter than of late, and some quantity having also Mine to hand from abroad, the sale for this grain was scarcely so free towards the ekes as it was in the beginning of the week. Superior malting and good fresh grinding qualities have moved off tolerably well, awl have °Mandy nut given way in velum but it bas been difficult to make emigre's in secondary molting and distilling barley. Malt has been held with esteem' firm nese, and its previous raise has bee. steadily supported. The annals of oats carowise have not increased, only 776 qn. English, sad 751 qrs. Scotch having come to hand; haring, however, received 13,378 qrs. of Irish, and 23,776 qrs. of foreign oats, there has been no scarcity of this grain. The dealers have held off, ea much es their pressing wants have allowed, is hopes of being able to boy somewhat cetera , when the lying days of the vessels lately arrived from abroad shall have expired. Under tluse circumstances buboes& has sot been active, but (Acton have remained Inn, sad really good old corn could not be obtained cheaper at the dose than in the beginning cf the week. Soft new Irish and out-of. cow:lambed foreign oats were, in some cases, sold a trifle lower. Bella have recited rather less attention this week, and might, on Friday, have been bought on somewhat easier ttrme. Peas have found takers in retail quantities at about pre vious prices. Indian corm abut has been held at a further earance, 344. lid. t, 31s. per qr. cost and freight having been da mended fur tialau and Odessa. FORHION. By the most recent advice, from the continent, we learn that a considerable extent of buiene had bees done in wheat at advancing rates, and there tan be no doubt that it would require but little enrouragemant from this aide to cause holders &brawl to raise their pretensions ma terially. lbalig linen of the 12th Mgt. state that emend parcels of wheat bad changed hands there on speculation, and that some purchases hod betides been made for export. On Monday sad Tuesday the sales had comprised 7,000 in., principally old Upper and Lower Polish wheat: good mixed itf 61!lo had brought 411 , and tine mixed of 61 to 621 be. weight eee to 439. Rd. per qr. free on board. Stocks were reduces into a carve. compass, awl the quantity offered of goad ahipable quality, suitable for the English markets, had been small. The weather had hccome cold, and inclined to frost, whit* would, it was hoped, prove advantageous to the condition of the new wheat. Freight to London and cart roast was 3s. 10d. to 3s. 6d. per qr. Konigsberg letters of the 12th instant report a good de nied for wheat, and holders had, it appear', rather raised their pretensions, owing to the encouragiag eatennie from Hamburg, Me. ; good 611bs. old high milted Oise was then worth 41s. . • mixed 30s. 61., and red 38s. per qv. fret on board. elearcele any spring corn had come forward, and beans end peas hid been in lively rewired, the former having riven to 30e., and the latter to 30a. 6d. per qr. free on board. The advice, from the Lower Baltic ports are of a similar character, and prices seem on the whole to have tended upwards, aotwehataniling • want of export demand. At Stettin, on Tuesday, 611 he. red wheat wee worth 38e. ; fine ditto, weighing 62Ibs , 40e.; and 60Ibs. to 611 be. l'olish, Ile to 42a. per qr. free on booed. From Rostock we learn that the want of supplies had prevented Amnions of much importance being done. The host sale for expert had been a parcel of good quality, takes fir Leith, at els. per qr., emit and freight. The new wheat in that neighbourhood is described as of capital quality, but farmers having been buoy in the fields, the supplies have been quite trsgseß The accounts from the near maim ntal ports are gee.. rally of a very arm tone. At Hamburg, on Tueseley, wheat was fatly as high en nn that day week, and for spring corn advanced rates were asked. For new 6111 be. upland wheat on the spot equal to I3s. feil. per qr. had been realised. For new Dunk bum ley, weighing .albs. per bush. 225. to 22a. 6d. per ze g been freely given, and for Waal° on the spot, w only 601 1 a., 30e. lid. per qr. had been paid. The inquiry for nets bad improved, and good Danish feed 3't to 391bs. had been held at In. lid. per qr. In the principal leach markets the wheat trade appears to have become rather quiet, and prices were much the name at Rotterdam and Amsterdam on Monday as on that day . oennight. arm Groningen we learn that new oats had come for ward rather *leeringly, but it was expected that when the eupplles increased good IQ to 421 M. l'olaads would be ob. tunable at about 16s. 94. to 17& 3d. per qr. free on board. Freights bad advanced to 16e. per lest and 10 per cent., for London. In the French markets the tendesey of prier ham con tinued upwards, and at Paris, on Wedseeday, Soar was pl. I R. per soak dearer. Pros the Meitalmassa the sews $ not et myth is. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1825. meet; in wheat very little hualUesa appears to have been dome, k aa priers do not KM to have varied. lutist corn tad Lent in :101X0 ftqUIS t. At Le horn, on the Cth October, Taiwan WAS worth 26e. 7d., and tbrula 235. 9d. per qr. Lettera from Alexandria, of the 7th inst., state that owing to the detention of the supplies from Upper Egypt at Caire, the quantity of wheat and boons brought torwurd tud been very small, and merchants having been obliged to buy order to falfil the contractspre v iou sl y entered into, prieeslad tended upwards for both articles. The moat recent minces from America inform us that mo dents shipments of breadstuff' had been leads from time to time fix Crest Britain, ba; that the export demand had not been particularly lively. The exports from New York fee m the Id to 261. bad consisted of 3 51 , 963 bushels wheat, and 125,246 brie: Soar, 'ousel 204,864 bushels wheat and 122,336 brie. Sour in Sept, 1851. AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE AND THE _ RAINS. them the deriewiterel °metre.) Autumn rains are now beginning to tell which is the drained and which is the undrained field. In many cases the difference between the two (other things being equal), is such that experience is necessary to give an accu rate idea of it. On an average of years the quantity of rain which falls during this season is greater than that which falls during winter, spring, or summer. If the average depth of the twelve months be two inches apiece, that for October will be 2i inches. The demand of plants upon thin stock of water and the evaporation of it from the surface of the earth are reduced to the lowest level, and hence the miserable consequences now visible on many ea undrained clay soil. The farmer accustomed only to the dry soils of Berkshire, Ber wick, or Nairn, if transplanted into some of the fens of ' Lincolnshire, the wcalds of Sussex, cr the cares lands of the sister country, would be entirely at a less ; certainly the practice with which he has been the most familiar and successful hitherto, perhaps that of eating off turnips with sheep, would be the last he would think of ; and he would, probably, have some difficulty in crediting the effects pro dared by such a simple agent as an inch and a half or two , inch draining pipe. The grand work of the present month is the harvesting of root crops, such es mangold wand and swede., and the getting wheat into the ground ; and it is in these operations that such differences as we have alluded to are more particularly experienced. The ploughing of wheat stubble for the ensuing green crops can Jet be performed without experiencing any serious inconvenience ; but it is far otherwise where the teams have to be turned into the newly-ploughed fields with the harrows and the drill, if the lands are not properly drained. If they are efficiently drained, the soil will re. ceive comparatively little injury; but where tenacious clays are undrained, the getting in of wheat is now becom ing an unpleasant affair. Such soils cling to the feet of the sower, the horseman, and the horses ; the lumps of mor tar which fall from the feet on such omissions are often of great sae and so worked as to be fit almost for the mo uld of the brickmaker ; they form little= impediments to after culture. Every impression thus made is a cap for bolding wats r ; soil it the harrows following fill up the majority of the holes, this does bat increase the evil, for the cups become the recipients of a mass of well-worked clay, which when hardened by the sun are impervious as so many bricks. The conscqueness which follow such a state of shiny need scarcely be mentioned, for the nil becomes a solid body, so worked, that when the heat of spring returns, It becomes hardened into an almost impervious mass long before the scorching swaths of summer arrive to wind up the Online season. if the latter months of spring have been favourable for hoeing, and if an inch or two of the surface soil have been got pulverised so as to retain a mill nosey of moisture for summer, and it the first months of summer see also favourable, a fair crop may, after all, be reaped; but these are but exceptions to the Fetters] expe rience of that failure in the harvest field which ordinarily follows suck a state of things. A closer examination of the chain of facts which leads to such malts will show that the heavy showers of July and August fill up the fissures ce tracks of undrained lands hug before they make any inspremies en then of laud kW hos bent demised, loa ding she when of the subsoil with the mesinnat quantity of ease which it can ankh If dile has taken plan began the land has Men pleigked after harvest, and k generally is so, the Miss ef the sea et the pin' sad the tram pling se the hes ef the Mum Is the farrow, will tend to eempeas the whale We a pethest4 solid body. On the ether heed, if the sal - les been properly elegised, the heavy showcased's lance awls of ostionot and the int natant= do net fill up the lamas ef tee esth lough these hems is sash elms me net set Imes et ✓ameems, but are seethaeled by team to the desk. end seamed faster than thy otherwise wadi bs, _se th at when the sowing of wheat mews it finds the walled epee and taming et that eases ef water MOM the madam soil caner absorb. Ile ask the state ads soil at this meson Mil easy mash deport spas the sherreav of the weather Midi bee been eapedeaad, foe clay nib are very *bin anit. 1111111100. steastity of wane, whether drained se ;if light sincere only hays bees experienced the sell may aleseb the water as gnat se it falls in either case, st• tire diiaeoe* between the two may sanely be dis t bat light theme. ere net the general sla. tt ill ir Zee se suesees. sag susibly ths puma eases b sThus ot as stsopets Is Ile gong Ms. is meths limp inn adtt im posisesi by the heavy tease ostastor and ENNIO cookers tint. They purify th e drainal leas Wins they realm thud el the nodule.* man sear mil the reels of pkator la the beam ems they may dream of thee* m ine ral snbilmees width give to wails of this ciaa their peculiar eseasttg, time naming their sane quint porosity, and Mem their capability of hoiss is s i tl e rie easily and of penally maimed dstiott_ wisest when are mass bequest sat Is. heavy. The quistig d sin. ral UMW whisk relsonater remen• w finik inenisiM mot Is eissisbeelie. bas in HostiesisetWee psi water ams nia. so suit as 40 muss is the iseselsi gallon; while water from wells yields as nab as 70 grains to the gallon, the mineral iubstanoe ewshllep principally of the sulphates and carbonates id Ikea. The quantity and quality of the substances thus MEW of will, of course, depend upon the quality of the sea Where the lands have been properly drained, such wooldop of the soil, together with the action of manures, and of the beat of the sun upon it, and the circulation of the ale thretthiLts will soon change the bluish sterile appearing. at of the has, °elite, and coal measures, into that of • bea; and fertile loam. On the other hand, on undrained Ism& until its Inures are completely closed, heavy rains being up those substances from the subsoil, mixing them with the active soil, rendering it sourer and more infertile; and hence very often arises the necessity of naked Lill4ws. It will thus be seen that It iv no easy teak either to eau• manta the hermits arising from the proper drainage of laid, or to recount the evils which undrained land suffers during a season like the present. A TOMB FOR A POET. (them the /they s's.) Among the tributes of affection or of respect which already crowd that place of memories, the cemetery at Kemal-green —one memory which should have a wider keeping than meet is without tribute or token. There, smog the graves of the obseure—save only to the love which bas memorialised them—lice an dome grave with no memorial to tell that the sorely-vexed frame which has found net therein esiflosed the soul of genius. Here, warn the silence below awakens something like thought in the minds of the commend man, not even a stone re cords that one of the finest thinkers of his age is amongst the silent people. The pave, which yielded many a quaint and profound thought to Thomas Hood, has avenged keel( by absorbing him into earth over which his very name is unwritten. It is no honour to the thoosands who for many years of suffering to him self drank at once wisdom and fanciful delight from the full fountains of his muse, that this should be so. Thomas Hood bas tn no form yet had that justice done to him which is his due, and which posterity, if It be left to pay the debt, will reproach the generatton of his contemporaries fur having denied. His very popularity was not based upon the best foundations that he had himself laid for it. To the common eye, the onsintness of his forms often overgrew the sweet and solemn thoughts out of which they sprang, as an organised and informed world in space is known to the unintelligent eye only by the outer light of the star. The pun was to Thomas Hood what his cop was to the ancient awcalled jester—the guise under which be was privileged to utter deep wisdom—and many ears heard only the ring. sit of the bells. But on such men, too, his memory has a claim, for the bells made very sweet Marie for even those who apprehended not the fine truths which they were uttering. Besides all this, there is much of Hood's writing of which we believe the world in general knows nothing at all, or very little, and tome day a di.criminathig publisher and a competent editor must pot him right before the nub lie in that respect. Meantime, a body of gentlemen have undertaken, so far as In them lies, to remove the pith:mat reproach that speaks from the undistinguished grave of Hood. These gentlemen are members of the Whittington Club; and we confess that remembering what the Whit tington Club is, we like bath the project and the the movement, t,ta andka' aU . v . e. • T th h i e nk clu p li ao r b y especially have savoured the hooour to himself as coming from the club. The object of these gentlemen is, to collect tne means of raising some memorial over this hitherto neglected grave,—and the form of that memorial mast, of course, depend on the width, or the liberality, of the answer to their appeal. So far as they are concerted, it matters little what amount they raise ;—enough will he dof to put some mark on the plate of H o od ' s rest, and to o much credit to themselves. But we believe that very many others will desire so be sharers in that credit —and it is for the purpose of afording the opportunity to those who would not willingly miss it, that we have given to the project of the gentlemen in quake the benefit of our cir culation. [Advertisement.)--liouowAt's Pule.—Ax Ex- TWIL WAIT CABS Or NOWA. ATTACK, 11.4101IPTION AIM FLAW* I some mato IT TIMM tett littalratre Khan. • MOSe merchant or Pram, la the Caet li MIN wiland Impart hem Yea, tatbgmtkm, mid datokary, mart, allhamili he serutherl the meet mimed memos et the pt he POPP Windt hum lark Inielmes. het Pah beams non Millabifra. !Was wear a mem situ& Om iseml of awe diesest wiglaabr. ba Massobsed Is tri Bono. Y awes ail ilie sullim villa Ira 'Wiwi sulb MO Igoe Os vesWe volulooll lin is periketberilli II ORM Maim Ws ioseibi“ am le is orb Star aid at /WM= allowesurakia. Ms law iintelitatnce. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEnnom Thu sittings of the court for the October General Quer ter Session were resumed this morning, at the Guildhall, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, maistant judge, Mr. Without, Mr. Hair well, Mr. Stock, and Mr. ClarM. Tax Bran or Tat COMIT. After their: co n:4y When sworn, the Assistant Judge said before to give them the usual char ge on th e Raters of duty they wars required to perform, he would make one or two observations Olt the present state a tree court, that being the first tins. he hiot cot them since the recent alterations. If the graad jury were but aware of half the trouble and annoyance hotted had to make the architect, who had been employed in the !saints*, do his duty in a proper way, they most certainly would pity him. The architect had told him personally that be was a most offensive man, and that if he left things alone, end would not interfere, all would go on well. Now, although he was sorry to be regarded as offensive by the architect, he cer tainly had exerted himself all he could, and should con tinue to do so, to get done all that was required. A pro , miss had been given that all should be completed on the Bth of August, bet the court sat at Clerkenwell for a whole month aft. r that time, know ing that that promise would not be performed. At the present time not a single thing had been done as it ought to he. Complaints had been made as to the difficulty of hearing, and sine he had been in the court ho bad sees from experience that there was good ground for such com plaints. Next came the ventilation. They could not warm the court, because all the necessity apparatus had been cut away; there were no blinds to the windows to keep the sun out, and a miserable piece of green baise hail been put at the door for the entrance of the public, to re gulate the draught when the door was opened, instead of proper and efficient red cloth curtains. Tho effect of this war, that every time the door was opened, draughts of cold air rushed into the court. In the course of the morning he would take care that proper curtain* were put up. It was impossible for one person to have all these things seen to if the proper parties neglected to do their duty. As to the siturtiou of the jury -box, it was no higher than that at Clerkeuwell ; the 'dismiss: had been placed with the view of affords( the best means of hearing for all ; if, as it had been stated, the counsels' box wu too low, it could be nada higher at • very little cost, but it was no lower than such boxes were elsewhere. It ! was true that the bench bad been brought forward, and ' that the hearing, which was defective before, was still so now. But the court WY not a theatre, and the judge was not to be put in • chair and put at the far end of the place, mix looked at like a representation of Jupiter. Comment had been made about the dock; that remained es It was, and had not been altered at all. No science was se far behind the age as that of acoustics, het he hoped and thosght that with a little patience and alteration the hearing would be improved, and all the inconveniences complained of obvi ated. Ile should do his beer, now that he had come back to resume his duties. These things could only be remedied by making experiments, and no doubt all would yet be right. The learned Judge then briefly addressed the grand jury on the nature of their office, and sent them to their room. The number of prison re for trial ia 81; 71 for felony, and 10 for misdemeanour. Brrrixo-oreicro). &issue!ld pleaded guilty to an indictment In which be was charged with having stolen 26 tooth-brushes and other articles, value 21. 10s., the property of John Barrett, his master. ..... he prosecutor, who aeries on business at 89, Piccadilly, stated that the prisoner had been fur many years in his ser vice, and bad maintained the character of a good, trusty, , and honest servant until the last few months, when La became acquainted with " betting Maces," the result of which eonnexion was his present position. The Aseistant.Judge mid it was certainly very much to be hoped that in the coming session parliament would deal with t hes e infamous betting-houses with a very strong hand. It was an aggraeation of a crime to say that it was committed because the offender had been led away by betting places • sad in the present case he should not at tech that weight to the prisoner's former good character that he should have done under other eircurnst.uces. Ile then sentenced the prisoner to sic months' hard labour. INTAROVO EXTORTION. Iliehard Derma, 58, was indicted foe having unlawfully obtained from Ana Edwards a sovereign and a half sore. reign, with intent to chest her thereof. Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prisecutien, and in open ing the case briefly stated the facts given in the evidence below, and said that if those facts were proved by unshaken testimony, there could be no doubt that the prisoner had been guilty of a (else pretence in the eye of the law. Ann Edwards, the promeutrix. dem srel that she lived at No. 17, Montpellier-row, Brompton. On or about the 20th of June, the prisoner came to her house, and asked for • lodging. She told hies that she had • room to let, but as she did not like his looks, she told him that she did not take in gentlemen lodgers. He then said, "Oh, you only take in females?" and she replied that that was so. He then asked what rent the room was, and she named double the amount she should have asked anybody else, and he went away, saying she would hear from him on a future occasion. On the 30th of June he called again, and said that he was Richard Burnell, agent to the Society fir the Protection of Women at Westminster, and that ho had an indictment against her fur keeping a disorderly house. She told him that she did not keep a house of the hied he had described, and that her brother, who then happened to be out of town for a few days, was the tenant. lie said that made no difference—the was equally a patty concerned, and, as such, he could turn her out of her house, get her exposed in the news papers, ruin her, and give her two years' imprison meat. He had three papers tied up, and he said one was the indictment, which was headed by Mr. Harness, the clergyman of the district, and her name, her husband's, and her brother's were on it. She said she knew there was no- thing wrong in her house, and that she should go to Mr. Harness on the subject, when he said she need not do that, as it would be of no use ; bee neighbours had been there be ll= kw. The parochial authorities had taken the matter Mad they would not listen to a word she had to say— that he was the principal agent, everything was duo through him, and that he could either stop the pro =l4l:m let them go on. Being alone she did not know do, and offered him a sovereign if the pro m-44w were stopped, with a promise that he should have more in the mums of the week. lie said that would do, and she then gave him a sovereign, which she took from her overdue quarter's rent. lie said he would call again in the course of the week. He asked her if she had not women In the house, to which she replied that she had two young women lodgers, but they were still and quiet persons, and would not inter fere with anybody; that one was a scmpstress and the other • launder's. He then said it all came under the act for harbouring women, and he took out a paper, which he said was the set itself, and be read something to the effect that she was liable to be punished. It was a written, not a printed, paper. She was very much frightened, and said ahe knew nothing about law. Shortly after he went away, and she was so alarmed that she at once gave her lodgers notice to quit, and they did leave as soon as they had got other places to go to. One had lived with her for nearly three years, the other about twelve months. They wore still quiet and well conducted young women, and the had sometimes left them in are of the house for a fortnight at a time. They were not dis orderly at all to her knowledge. Oa the 6th of July he came again. lie said he had come for what she bad pro mised him. She said her lodgers were gone she hating got rid of them at once after the threat of proceeding., and she gave him a half sovereign, which she had raised by pawning her watch. She told him that, and showed him the duplisate. She took the half sovereign from the mattnsel piece and her brother saw her do so from the door. Her brother had spoken to her before that. The prisoner said he had not intended nee to turn away my lodges", and asked as. if I could not get them hack again. She mid, " I dare say I meld, but you told me that I had a bad neighbour not far off." He said, " Oh, they cannot do anything without the society, and I will take care of that." He then said be would trod her some women lodgers and if they made any disturbance in the h ose, all she would have to do would be to send for him to his lodgings, and he would soon put them all to rights. She declined his ode r, end he went away. About a fortnight afterwards he called agile, and said, " Can you do anything far me this morning ?--I am very short of money." She replied that she was, too. He lookei routed the room, and said, "Can you not get me some be tween this and Saturday 1" She told him she had been to the pawnbroker's for him oaee, and should not do so vain. ' Oa several aubsequest measions he called and ming for moan foe other adieus of the society who were watching the beam as well as himself. She in the meantime had gone mottos her neighbours, to ascertain if any complaint had Peen made, and hauling then had not, she determined to put an end to the system. The prisoner at last became so intolerable a nuisance, that by the advice of her brother, a warrant was procured, and he was apprehended. She parted with the money under feelings of terror, and fully believing the prieouer's representations to be true. The prisoner then said he would, with the permission of the court, ask a few questions. (lie had prepared a bulky looking brief, and made a great show of an old dirty ragged piece of parchment, which the proseentrix recognised as the document he had shown her as the indictment against her house, but which turned out to tic a copy of an old indict ment against somebody else.) He proceeded to cross-es• mine her, accompanying each question with a running com mentary relating to other matter., and when commisd by the court. he vehemently declared that the charge was got up by shoat twenty brothel keeper., with whom the prose. cutris was to league, all of whom were In court, elinlting over his petition. He informed the jury that the soli( See, or the prelim instructing the solicitor for the prosecution, was the individual by whom he was prosecuted in 1840, at the Oid Henley on a like charge, and declared that lie had never received one single ecuny from the prosecute's. The penereetrix declared that the re was not the least ground for these ass e rtions regarding her ; and as to the character of her house, all her neighbours were ready to speak on her behalf. William Abbey, the pnweentries brother, gave emote,- rative testimony as It, the giving of the half sovereign. Mr. Henry Joseph Newman, recretary to the Society for the Protettien of Women, proved that the prisoner emcee, was in soy way connected with that rociety, and had never acted under its authority. The prisoner, making great flourish of his dirty papers, then eatered on his defence, addressing the jury in a deeply indignant tone of voice. Ile said that for eight or ten yams, he had boon engaged by different parishes in the metropolis to omit is proofs required in brothel promotions —a cui n g perhaps not of the meet respostable kiad, but which he hoped would not now prejudice his. He had been mimed in putting down two brothels in the neigh bourhood of the prosecutrix's house, at the instigation of the Rev. Mr. Harness and other", and he thought he had a right to prosecute her house, as it became the head Na m o t g: r o4outte.s.g`Ae‘hla semen complained n:d et t l o 'kg! Robinson, m a lawyer, who was the landlord, that the house was being carried os as a brothel, and he had desired her to quit, through his clerk. He the most solemn aroverabons that the charge agent coacocten 2,ll 4 ;iriolt band of banibelAtepers, who sought his ruin because he had prol"::::ta them and cmpelled them to move from ". ) .7.e to place. lie should call the prosccutries husband to prove that she was so intolerable that ho allowed her 201. • year to live away from her. James Edwards was then called into the box. The prisoner first began to question him so to his wife's character and then so to her brother's, but he was at once stopped, as, in the first respect, evidence could not be given by a husband against his wife, and, in the second, that it had nothing to do with the caw. The prisoner then packed up his documents and said that was all the evidence he had to call. Ihe Assistant Judge, in summing up, said if the pri soner's story were true he could have preduced Mr. Harness to give evidence of his having employed him in brothel eases, sod if be had, Mr. Harness, a respectable gentleman, would not have abandoned him in his hour of nerd. The prisoner had made assertions shoat the proucutrix's house which were utterly contradicted, instead of being, as if true they might have been, corroborated, and therefore they ought to be looked upon as entirely groundless. The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistant Judge said the prisoner was about the most notorious rogue in London. Ile lived by this infamous system of fraud and extortion. He had been convicted twice ; on one occasion he was transported, and on another he was sentenced to a year's hard labour. It had been re peatedly necessary that ho should caution grand juries of the character of this person in brothel indictments, but latterly this system had not been carried on to its former extent, because in every indictment it was now required that the person prosecuting should enter into a recognisance to prosecute with effect, and to swear an affidavit that there we'll) difficulty in the way of apprehending the defendants. But, though that had been to some extent put an end to, the prisoner had gone about frightening people out of their wits, and pursuing a complete system of extortion. Even were the prosecutnx a brothel keeper, of which then waa not the slightest evidence, these extortionate practices must not be resorted to. It was not to be endured, and must be put down with a severe hand. It was impossible that a gentleman like Mr. Harness could have been mixed up with such a person. Prisoner : Yes, and 140 housekeepers besides. The Assistant Judge said he certainly recollected a case in which the prisoner was emphyed by a parish, but a pretty mess the parochial officers got into, in consequence. He then sentenced the prisoner to one year's hard labour. THE POLICE COCIRTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Gerard, a person of respectable appearance, was brought before Sir R. W. Carden upon the charge of having obtained, under false and fraudulent pretences, 140 tons of iron, value 300 f., from the London agent to the Colwyn Iron Company, at Glasgow. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Morgan, of the firm of Hunt libels, Morgan, and Co., for the prisoner. Mr. Lewis, in stating the ease, said the prisoner had made ingenious efforts to make the transaction appear to be • re gular commercial dealing ; but, although experienced, as it would be proved, in rather sinister ways of trade, he had made • mistake, which would fully and legally subject him to disagreeable coneequenees. Mr. Archibald arNochtuid —My °film is at 54, King Wil liam-street, Loedon-bridge, and I am agent to the Coldness Iron Company, at Glasgow. In August, the prisoner, se • comminied by . another man, called at my Ake and asked me the price of pig iron. I told him the price, and that my terms were cash on delivery. Ido not really remember what the price was then, for it was then somewhat variable, but in a day or two afterwards he called again and told me he required • great quantity to be executed, that he bad received some heavy orders for girders and castings, and that be wished to know when I could erliver the iron to him, and at what price. I said I had GO tons in the river, and he might have them at 66.1.61 per tun for cash on delivery, at his works, which he said were the !'bionic Iron Works, Hackney, situate on the banks of the canal, easily accessible by barges. He was te pay the canal dues, and to pay cash on the delivery . of the iron. I agreed to let him have the 60 tons at that price. On the evening of the 27th the 00 tons were delivered. This is the receipt signed by him. The prisoner called the next day and gave me 401., stating that he could not give me stay more that day, but in two days he would bring me the balance. He had represented to me, on the fist day I sow him, that he was an iron founder, and that he required the iron to exc. cute the orders he tad received for the girders and castings. I heard thata person named Paten, who had the character of beteg an industrious respectable man, kept works in the neighbourhood, and a thought occurred to me that the pri soner was • partner in that house. When be came and paid me the 601. he said he had such extensive iron orders he would like to buy some more iron as the market was then advancing. I then bargained with him for 60 tons more, at 6d. per ton less, he Lending his own barges for it. On the 2nd of September • note came ti. me for the deli very of the second order, and the iron was accordingly delivered. Mr. Morgan submitted that there was no false pretence used by the prisoner, and there could be no pretence fur detaining him. Mr. Lows-1 contend that he has obtained the goods under false pretences. Ile pretended that he was the owner of the l'hamix Iron Works, and that he wanted the iron foe girders and castings, and I am going to prove that instead of being the person he represented himself to be, and wanting the iron for such a purple as he stated, he is a convicted thief, and that lie sold UM iron immediately after he received it for considerably lees than he was to have paid for it. Sir It. W. Carden said he knew there were sometimes considerable ditSculties in proving the sort of false pretence which even lawyers segued to be indispensable to the untie? of a case. He would be guided by the whole of the evidence In support of .any charge of the kind, and if he thought it right to be submitted to a higher authority he would not hesitate to act accordingly. The witness proceeded—lnfore the 16th of September the prisoner came to me and complained of the quality of the second lot of iron. He said that it dal not run well, land that it did nut mike geed outings. On my demurring ke said there were one or two hlde founders in his neigh bourhood who could not afford to buy more than a ton at a I time, and they made the same complaint. He then wished ' me to send him 20 tons additional of rafter iron to mix with the other. On the 10th the 20 tons were accordingly deli vend. He sent his own barges or lightermen for it. • In answer to question, from Sir 71.. W. Carden the wit. ' nen repeated the reams by which be was Induced to part with the iron, and then proceeded thus :—I have been to the'place which be represented 'sibs Phonic Iron Works. I found there s little room, fitted as a countinghouse, 12 ft. nun. There was no foundry sr works there belonging to the prisoner. There was no factory fur working castings there. When I found 1 was defrauded I went immediately to the police. I had bath some of . the iron forcibly on the 20th of September, and 1 have been since that time codes. enuring with the olice to find out the prisoner. Sir R. W. Carden—Did he 441 you whether ho was casting iron at the Phenix Inn Works ? Witness-1 unditratcod him to say so; but I cannot positively swear that he did. Sir R. W. Cardoll—Did he tell you ho had • foundry there ? Witness—l uoderatood him so. Olearmartained by Mr. Morgan—l knew nothing of the .pnima before he called upon me about the iron. I wrote • hen to him in consequence of a letter be wrote to me ideuari tin pries of Iron. Nan the letter was protheses). It wee addrened to the peineser, utile manager of the Phenix Iron Works, Rose gibed, Pritchard'a-road, Hackeey: ale IL W. Carden said he considered the letter just pre &UNA wes quite enough to fill lop an important chasm in the Mince. Mt. Lewis immediately impoended the letter. Witnem—The prisoner was not anxious that I should take back any of the iron. There ism ininfoundry in the emighboarhoed of the priloner'e premises, but the owner of Mt indignantly denied that he had any connexion with the Jima Joaathea Howe --I am a charcoal-burner, and haakander'e black manufacturer, at Rosa-wharf, Priich- I iterre.rustl, Hackney. knew he prisoner about force mistbs. I let him the premises. They co:ulster part of the West a abed, end a loom for a conatiag house. There was an foundry at that spit. lie told me he took it with the slew of banding • foundry there. Doting the whole period he had the premises be did net work any foundry, and there was no place for castings er girders I knew the prisener alien some pig iron was retelved by him, and I was em ployed by him to sell it. I sold ate Birch, to Simpson, to , Wood, to Sherwin, and to Monolog. I got for some of it Pls., aid for more of it higher prices; and I was to hero tire per teat. commission. I sold for nod y money, and the psi toner collected it. Cross-examined by Mr. Morgan—About the 3rd of Sep teintx r I was requested to dap so of another sixty tone of pig iron by the prisoner. One of the persona who bought the iron of me said that b. should be glad to get back the mousy he had paid for it. John Carpenter, sergeant of the It division of the metro• pulitrn police—l know the prisoner about two years anal a half. Re has not carried on business as an iron-founder within that period. Ho has been part of that time in prison. Ile was in my custody on the 10th of October two years. He was appreheeded at 'turban fair for ick iug a lady's pocket of three halt crowns. He thee *lntended till January the 9th of thin year, when he was taken into custody, tried, and couviettal at the Central Criminal Court, and sentenced to three months with bard labour iu Num 'tome gaol. Mr. Morgan said, that whatever might have been the previous conduct of the prisoner, the matter which formed the ground of the preemit charge was evidently iutended as a cash transaction. Sonic of tho officers in attendance said there were other cluwgia of a 141601.1% nature agaluat the prisoner, particularly ono for haring obtained 4001. under false pretences. Sir It. W. Carder/said there was quite evidi nee enough to justify the remand of the prisoner, who was accordingly ordered to be brought up again in a week. DIAILLBOROUGII-BTREET. James nail" the saes who was charged on Monday last With the wilful mania of his aunt, Ann Mathews, .. . UOI,II,IAD Wuiinr -- O~utltwlall tkilt!e biev.• MEW brecse Mira ()troth , . %vele loth* &►rn Ynutl KVISY 11% vertiet NitsFORTUNEA NEVER CoME SINGLY.—On Tuesafty night, at a quarter past eleven o'clock, a man was attacked on the liigh-strect of MusicMural' by two men, who broke his nose by knocking him down, and robbed him of his watch. The wind blew hie hat into the mill dam, and in attempting to recover it he was carried by the water under a 'ong bridge, the water nearly touching the keystone of the arch. Ilia cries were heard by a moo named 1). who ran to his assistance and getting . under the arch, drew him out near ly He yrne carried to the limse of Mr. J. Fitarerald, catechist to the free church, who got hint brought rental again with great attention. Next day be was so weak that a cab had to be got to take him home to alias Brown, at No. 11, Shepherd-street, and the particu late of whose examination appeared in this journal en Tuesday last, was yesterday fully eousmitted for trud. SOCTIIWARK. IVillions Wiles, a tall powerful-looking man, was charged with travelling in a third-class carriage on the Croydon Railway without a ticket, ■nd refusing to pay the fare. lie was also charged with being drunk and acting in a die gusting manner wizards the pusengas in the carriage. Thomas Jordan, a ticket c Alecto? in the employ of the London, Brighton, and South Cout Railway Company, said the prisoner cants up on Staiday night front Croydon in a third•claa i"strriava A. !!! .:4 not provided with a ticket witneesdemandta teopence, the fare, which defendant re (abed to pay, sad conducted himself in s very disgusti . :,,, manner. On the arrival of the train im„ tne w een i e :. witness gave him into eitatoap, and some of the passengen also charged hint with annoying them in the carriage. Michael Weedon, a tradesman, said that he and his wife got into the train at Annerly, and at NOW-CrOIS the pri• setter entered the same carriage. lie was very drunk, and all the way up he acted very disgustingly to his wife and himself by falling upon them and using bad lan guage. lie pointed out the prisoner to the ticket collector, and after that he became more furious, and threatened to throw him out of the train. Another person who was in the carriage said that the prisoner also acted disgustiogly towards him, and t r i e d all e could to pick up • quarrel. He was not so drunk as not to know what he was doing. The prisoner said he took his ticket at New-cross, and mast have lost it from his pocket. As for the other part of the charge, all he could say was that he did not know what he was about. Mr. Alleckett said the railway otter ought to have taken care of the prisoner at the ticket collector's station, and not to have allowed him to insult the passengers after what Mr. Wcedon had told him. lle should fine prisoner 405., or 14 days' imprisonment. PIRACY AT MACAO. An unfortunate affair occurred at Macao, of which we have received the following account : On Saturday last (July 24), a little after 2 o'clock p.m., Lieutenant F. X. dos Santos, of the Portuguese navy, hav ing been informed that a Chinese piratical boat was lying opposite the Pagoda above the liar-fort, immediately went down the river in a Tanks boat, with only a European sailor and marine, and having taken possession of the pi ratical vessel—there bring apparently only a few hands on board at the time—got her under weigh, and was bringing her up the river to the Customhouse, when a little way farther up, and almost opposite Mr. MIMIC' l'ereira's wharf, the Chinese, of whom there must have been a greater number on board than was supposed, ! made a sudden rush oa the officer and bis two men, and completely surprised them. The poor soldier was soon overpowered awl slain, while the officer had hardly time to fire one of his pistols (the other missed fire), when, being closed upon by the Chinese, he had no alternative but to jump overboard, followed by , the sailor, who, however, first fired his musket and killed one of the assailants. The sailor, being a good swimmer, kept above water till rescued by a Chinese sampan, which was also the means of his pick ing up the drowned body of poor Lieut. Santos. Though all this occurred in the Inner llarbour, and close to the shore, it does not seem to have attracted any attention ' • for nothing was known till after the sailor ha d landed at the Custom house. The pirates had thus ample time to make the best of their way up the river, and before anything could be sent after them it is believed they had got their vessel ashore, and cle ared of all her armament and valu ables. An armed boat was, however, despatched as soon as pos sible, and succeeded in bringing the vessel back neat morn ing, of course stripped of everything but her masts and sails. The Tema Is of the description of those commonly called Ly-fil, very much like a large fishing boat; and from the quantity of Chinese tallow candles, yaw paper, and sticks found on board, it is believed she must have gone in to Macao for supnlies. The body of the soldier who was killed in the rcncounter had been afterwards thrown overboard, and was picked up on Monday on the beach opposite Green Island.—China Lail, July 29. MARKETS. COTTON.—ldemirooL, Ocr. 18.—The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 are for export, and 2,000 on speculation • and include SOO Pernam. and Maranham, 61d. to 71S. •70 Bahia, at 61d.; 840 Eeyp tin, at 51d. to 61d.; and 1,500 Surat, 31d. to 57d. The market chiles thinly, but with lees VlCiteMent; murr offer ing. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kind, are fully as dear. The sales since Thursday amount to 46,000 bales, and the imports to 10,000. CATTLE.—COLCHESTER, Oct. IG.—There was a good show of stock, and a fair business done, at rates equal to those of last week. Prices keep up for every description, and the prevailing opinion is, that the value of stuck wiU continue to increase, the general rumour being, that the breeding districts are nearly cleared out. Pigs were net quite so brisk in sale as last vreek.—Supply Sheep and Lambe, 5,080; Beasts, 310; Pigs, 390, Calm, 13; Hors:s and Ponies, 49. Livinroot, OCT. 18 —A very duU sal*, at lower rates, with a large quantity left unsold. NI/ZWICK.. Oct. 16.—Our market exhibited a good show of store Cattle ; being the &turtle, previous to our great annual fair at St. Faith's, as might be expected, not much business was transacted, many waiting the resell of the fair. Fat Beasts few in number, sales good, at 64 6d. to 7s. per stone. The pens fairly filled , and a fair clearance, at fully 11$ good prices. Fat Sheep, is. to 7s. 6d. per 'taste. In store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration wotth notice. COALS.-Lomnow, 0cr.18.- Sh ips at market, 68 ; sold, 62.-Bate's West Hartley, 151.6 d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 15e. 94.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 1.5 e. 9d.; Pelton Main, les. 64. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 13.. 9d ; Redheugh Main, 131. 6d. ; South Peareth, 12.. GJ. ; Taufield Moor, les. ; Taofleld Moor note., 13s. 9d.; Wylarn, 15s. 6J. ; Walls End Ctoslorth, 161. 6d. ' • Walls End Hedley, 161. 64. ; Walls End Morrison. 1 6e. 6d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 154. Gd. ; Walls End Riddell, 16e. 6d.; Eden Main 17e.; Walls End Belmont, 17e.; Walls End Braddyll, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Helton, 17s. 94. ; Walls End Haswell, 18e. . • Walls End Laraine's, 17e. 61. ; Walls End Pensher, 1 6.. 6d; Walls End Rus sell's Hetton, 17s. 6d.; Walls Rod South Kent*, 175.; Walls End Whitworth, 15e.64. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 17e. ; Wells End Cleveland Tees, 16s. 64.; Walls End Peonies West, les. 6J. ; Wells End South Durham, 16..94. ; Walls End Tees, 17..94.; Wells End Woodhouse Close, lbs. Ikl. ; Oween Cue (lumen, 21s. 6d.; Llangennecb, 21s. 641. HOP INTELLIGENCE. HonsmosnENTLPiekingis now ahnnWconcluded, and the crop is highly satisfactory in quantity and quality. Many late samples are very tine, the hops baying retained their colour well. The average growth of the parish is from 14 cwt to 15 cwt. per acre. HOLTENDEN. Picking is quit* brought to a close; it has lasted much longer than was elpeeted, and we have a Eno crop ; the parish will averageabout 16 cwt. per acre. Cl/HELM:It HY.—Business in the hop trade was very brisk during the past week, and on Saturday massy sales were effected at advanced prices. Several best samples and large growths realised tram 7s. to 81. per cwt. The duty is now generally mullioned at from 260,0001. to 260,000.., but the higher quotation is thought rather too high Dj many whu are reckoned tclerable judges and possessing the best in formations, while the advance in prices tends to diminish confidence In the excessively high duty at one time con templated.—South.EUrtern Gautle. WEYHILL HOP Falk, Oct. 12, 13, and 14.—This import. ant hop fair was supplied with Farnham and lernbam country Hops SI under:-2,489 pockets of Farnham, 2,530 pockets of country Farnham, 70 pockets of Kent and Sussex —total, 5,089; which met with a ready sale, and every pocket was sold, and on the last day at an advance of 10s. per cert. currency. New Farnbams, 61. So. to 81. Bs.; new country Farnham', 6/. to 71. All present seemed pleased at the results of a good fair.—Moidatune Arnow: DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TtItSUAT. Octopus. 19, 1852. Tao state of the Weather at rack of the following places at o'clock yesterday morning. The sustains are arranged in order of latitude. Maio et Care ' Owes al 1 84 "u n g id. th ug ' Mate of {Yarta.. T1A.111[4.. I. Geode Amu 1 Coedit , . *armee in or totecoccen ... ... N.R. Mole linear I Puttee} C too' y Tt SIIILIDUI ilitb..:e te It'll— .. 24. Gratis Wee. , t.duudicta ramie !moldier et... ya ...... N.l Omits levee. Pettedly Coact? T tarot-rot 11118 DAY, Nowt. Comage Wad. /Item% et Vied *Ate el the Werthtv. Gentle Ureter. The returns front the following places did not reach this office In time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the gtrte of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCT. SEABORNE MAILS. CR ricoMem th►t the mane ere Pent Irmo the rimer& pw,,r, by am debt—awl M ter the nionnee—devanb.) wen nowt ll i Corral Is et. o Otto butt.L. ~ ai.rt , il ,: tited. A =Fltrlt.roskst 11 United liestssl pad il Murk* (byr.btateerlal , lemnuouris auutiust I top) D'.t.to (eta Milani.) Pi Ditto (eis Cape of Gra,: HoPe) le A•rios ( Wert Curt) l4 elesaadtis• If Bdelssi ...... l ll Brasil M' Sums Ayres lli OalMongs flaps of OoM ilopa N I Caps dm Verde. .K i 1 Comotaatlespls •....„ 11, Astral Armies . _ 111 assess' Mks ll, %LI P Lite _M .........- k% ll 1 , 0 v0re0....—..............—1S , ,Ost. 22 Limp 001... 'Oct. 19 Utter roe! 29 J oct. 27. 13tt6.1.919099 Atli of cub mou9i. 9 cuthateptoit.'oct. /4 '9 12&21th 9f ninth I.P.lter N 0,.: 2nd of tho month Plrmuelt ... Nov. 30 27re of the 'math Plymouth , lOthaNith of reca.,Uover .......- Ott. la ;Pally r.'tver Dilly oth Of the ft.o2!! kh , hoiestoo. Nov. 11 Nth of the mouth ...thvatetat. Nov. iSodkl:thof mama ...ut to, t,tr, 14th of the mouth fire 114th of the mouth iet. 21 .712th7th77thof nett'!. 4:r r trellel7thofmon - E liutiotmt.uro No T. 1 illee.,Wed.,kirld.,Sucthemptce. 'Tun.% iliedkl:thol SIAM! .4 qattutuil ..41. Nov. 1 :lola daily lLotot i7tbl7th27ti.of tmo Uover Mt. 11 Toesloy le Pride, %sodas, St Petor.iliodue No,. The. 'l7th of the voutheopthr. Nov. roles dad, .... - 117 heel— Twice do. SOtb of th e month vouthliaptot Oct. :1 :ethhollithof mouth 'Nem I 11 , .h of the moot/ Pl3amoth Noe, 2e 11th of the month. r'lmouth ... Nor. e 5 littll of the mirth !S•atluar.at. (M. 21 nthk24b of:coati er Nov. 1 - 2ed of the welt Motharepton. Imesuee. 1;t1412,1 eat nthaanotea.:Nov. 12 7th.l7uutOth37th I latthof the meett U .ver 'Ott. k 4 sthlith2Otnof cur:over 4 M.2: Sthlitt.2:thof • , r.ver 7thllth27llroffkon . eouthaeposr. Ord. 20; 'Sedklnhor sant/. durathamptqr. Nov. 1 eithlett2..thef telt ; Dover ilmtkl7thefsersth :Motto -motor- Nov.. flo;i — bur - i ----- ii' N Ireland N India(viahoutanmot.)N liana (via alarsaillse) N. India (via Claps of Own N Illedturstartea(sla Solna assanns) JI Ditto(rla NareaUtr) N Make al • Sandals* JI: Yalta* .......... Sapire Papal Ststee. Peninsula Peru homy* Wort India. Van Dlenaan'a land (aaa Australia) , • Vie mania to tnic• countries lam aiiiiritei (*I ire astiveyri. Fressitsielict to Martellles. CABCA LTII3B. Arundel, Gare, from Alexandria to Falmouth, is on Ake near the Monseiar Reef.—Malta, Ort. 12. Atalanta, Joliannsun, of and from Calorie fur London, was stranded here in the night of Oct. 3 ; has cut airily her masts, and carried away her rudder ; C4ll, tZIACt. d to he savcd.—Lorsoe, Oct. G. John Woodall, of Liverpool, with a cargo of guano trout Leone's INlvnd, Patagonia, was driven ciliore ins hurri cane, and has become a total wreck : crew sared.—Now York, Oct. G. M'Kenait, of Aberdeen, frost Archaueel for London, has been loot on the cuss: to the north of this place; crew saved, and arristd ht.r.2.—brontheieu, Oct. 8. PareMeita (British barque), from Canao to England, hat been lest oil Cape Horn; crew saved ar.tl landt , l hero by the Javas Welt/arcs, Honorer, from Autsterdam.—Val paraiso, Sept. 1. Richard and Hannah, Person, of Sun•lerlsnd, woe with, in a sinking state, Sept. 29, between the Testi and the Lemon and Uwer, by the Sylphide, thabolt, arrived here Oct. 2. Captain Omboli, second mate, and boat swain, proceeded to her assistance, and took oft the whole of the crew ; but in returning to their own ustel the boat capsized, and Captain Oinholt and two Euglult sailor/ were all that wet° saved.—Arendal, Oct. 3. Swauotta Gerhardina, Schanz, of Groningen, from Dul din fur Dautzic, has been wrecked near Aargah ; crew sand Waterville kßritish barque), of Liverboot, bound to the Sandwich Islands, has been lad of Cape Horn ; crew saved by the Triton, Dell, arrived I.erc fr,m Hamburg.— Valparaloo, Sept. 1. W. las. ictts ARRIVED. kelMs-at Liverpool, October 18, fres Santa emstera--at Liverp ool, October 18, frau Ar Komi-sat Gravesend, October IS, from Ratak Arrruta-at Gravesend, October 18, from bade boarirolow -at Gramma. October 18, Mau = 1 hesrma-at Liverpool. October 18, from Bane-at Portemonth, Oct. 10. from GEMS C. It. Baksor-et Falmouth, October 11, from WM* Ccuroasta -at Falmouth, October 1:, !rot - ..... -....Parthauld CINIAILKLIA-.t P 1,1001.611, October 16, from EloGranda Ccamturnorm-at limped, October 10, &Om- Panama C416.66-at Liverpool, tweeter 18, from ..„ .- ....... .. llarrmilla CAPIADI COOK-at Oravempd„ Octobst 11, Wes .. Taganrog C 41.01.1,16 6LILABITII-111t Gravesend, (G:61 , 66 IS, eres...Grnancen C011666.61.16-st Gram/wad, October 14. from ....___. Norway Cam, Aro Aorta-at Gravesend, °MOAT. 18, from. Deals Esounra-at Gravesend, October In, from &stork Eon..-.t Gravesend, October 18, ?mot, Emianers -at Liverpool, October 13, fr0m....... ........ - a rl,* I'ANILY-at Liverpool, October 18, from .. ,,,,usr Ilaurma-at Oravesend, Oct. 18, from Isautu.4-at Queenstown, October 13, from.- ..... - llondusa Jusu-at Ornvesend, Oct IR from .....-- -sLlva. , tit JAM611001.6-6t 06•Vt6KINI, eletober 18, from . .......... ....._. •-aalli Jo%trii hour -at Liverpool, Oct. If., from ...... Purnell Jun Part -at Liverpool, October Pi, from Dontsia 1 VCCA-at 1.1664.111,01, October 18, trona Imokirk Mauna-at Greenock, October 16, trom timbre Ilosiaka-at Grareered, October 17, from -... !Lambe( Kew Wnantka-at liverpoot, October IS, from ........13 .ton New Foust-of Liverpool, Iletober 13, : nom lik, O. nade Kerr cos-at Oraveaead, October IS, from letwabore 0111113.TAL 1:11.1116-61P132601.116, Oct. 17, from ...... 1....1ua 1'6•61u-at Falmouth, 066/661. 16, from .., o4' Fas Par-at Graveseed, October 117, from ....... ....,.....- Bremen Pant -at Oravassend, October 18, nom ... Sweden Rosama-at Liverpool, October 1 4 , :tom. Run Rov-at Liverpool, October IS, from .......... OPrrto Bc4 Maoris-at Pa:mouth, October 1,1, from ..... - B. Iti me Sanreos--t.t Liverpool. Oct ber IS, tr •rn „Alesamlna Surma KLA1111116..-at Gravesend, UctoLer Is, from Crisis's's I TOTIA,VI66-11t I.6,,lechti, o(l3bier 16 iroa_ ....... ..... Cragagem 1 1406. BtiTU -sit Falmouth, October I t , troisk --Maurate l l:aroma-at Plymouth, October IG, frog.-- ..... SAILZD. Aurora—from Weill, October td, to .........o.— P. Phillip Arras's —from Graveyard, October lre to Aberolle Aue—ham Uverpool, October 11, to Cakutts AM,.. lOW Ewa —tram Liverpoel, a October le, to Sydney recovore—tralto Liverpool, Ottob.r tti, to Cod .n Its Amos Ls—tram Liverpool, Octo or 10, to ...............Creom therm Ol—troth Liverpool, Uctobor IN to Market rewri—fromo Liverpool, October IS, to . .... " ... ..... ..... —brake Ono. A. Virtue— from L iverpool, eh:toter 45 , tie........„...ficw luck Geo. Rl. 01sPON —frogs Plymouth, Oct. If, be. Nerfoturbleed —_ _ . _. .. ._ IlleLL—from Gravesend. Oct. 11, to ..... . .... ........ -.. Da Axis .I. C. Cause w—trom Liverpool, Octubsr IC t 0,.... Thai dembla Lamm—lrani Liverpool, Goober la, to._ ............. :letup 1.I•Allroul. -from Queenstown, Osman IS; to Ilvrealres MlLLair from Plymoutb, October 1741111 to. ..... ...... ht. lest...era MANIIATTAS—from ILITe v. I4OO .O. °CLOUT IN (0......... Nes Verb MAIM LLIA.I. —from Lt October IS, t 0....... ...... Ustrorn MART—from Gravesend, October IS, to Donstey I Noir/mem—Men Gnirk:end, October le, t 0.......... SL Mkbval's Same—from Ltver,mol, (*.toles IS, t 0...... St. lIP livers Suva—from Losquil, October IS, to Par..ll4llll Semi mow—from Gran rend, October IS, t 0......... St. llamas sovrassirore—from Plymouth, Oct. 17._ .le. , Trieste TMOMAI AMU N ILIA OM —!11 . 0112 Liverpool, 011011111, 0, to .. P. Sum I:lll.l.LA—from Liverpool, October IS, to bombs, Vrersa—fross Liverpool. October IS, to WILLIAM IV.—lrma Liverpool, October IS, t 0 . .... Xowfounitand VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adrian, tram St. John, We., for Londwe, Oct. I, lat. 42 20, len. 6%. raiment (..). with his Australian raids making hood way, it days oat, lispt. 24. lat. 9.2 N., En. 17.10 Ehaatnth licatley (IStitak .up),, a.certng £., Sept. 21,1.1. 43.0% 1an.13.30. " &V al, from London 'or Pert Intlllp, Aug. 31, 1.4.11.31 N., lon. '41.2 W. lintel !fumble, from Liverpool for ilinighae, Aug. 23, Id. 111 S., lan. 20.1 u W. imbeds (ship), adh emigrants on board, iiound Month, hm. 41, tar. 11.16 4., lou. 44.3 u W. Jamul Mitchell, of Clasper, fr,m Dartmouth for Port Ptul...p, site kvetuamast, 111..ilitnpollantrnutt, and tl!MgybSoom carried oil of rebuilt. Os the end Inst., lkt. a, lat. 45.50, lon. 11.30. lons Davis (bonito), from Liroupool fur Motto:id Pay, Aug. 2', Ist. :Lb 4., lon. 32.20 W. Thomas lividen (barque). of and from Liverpool toe Cstootts, St pt. 3, lat. ILIS 45.a0 W. BLURS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA INS. BIRTHS. LUNGIC.—At Spittal Goa.;;Eutdhirrwieloklre, toe inn id te Rey. W. C Lomb-, rf ittal, of a daltab.rr. IllkCl.RAN.—tier. 13, at Wimpsloaceet, the vetted J. G. Macke; Imo, or a son. PlAelt.—Oct, 13, at Upton Loa, rucks, the wife of 11. E. Nub, 1", of adeunkter. OLIVE& - Oct. 13, at Groevenot-l.rett, the wife of J. U:trrr, bgeo of a eon. RelleLle -Ort. 14, at Tothilh near Plystodtk, Lady C. I. Each ni ■ daughter. r.1141.03.Ett.—0c!. it, at Oatcni.terrace, Cllpham-read. the kr.. C. 1400rtor, ILA, Curate ut tanet Neeewn ferret, of a ow St •RRIAO ES. ANTROBt —GRRA Id - ( et. 11. at Itenlvrfteld, Roans, by tt her. N. Creuet, the Nev. ft. Atarebus, of I. John's. ~fnDTfutn, to If street, seventh daughter of the Rev. R. lireame, Nctur of go. the f tk Id. 14. at St. Mary's, Lambeth, 1-y Ito ger. J. Y. Masse, U.A. lasSlaaer of St. Janes', A. Aue;:e. Fen, d lU.M.'s terdtofx.e, Pairs-mall, and of Adelinavillas, Brut it. to Won I. , .asleeth Wiltshire, claret (taught( r 0. Ilan Penh 1,1 1.• A indoor He-mgd. LA'PIisV—BIOICUIITON.—Oet. It, at St. el:cidten-the.l.f ter. SL .1..111A.1,44.1, IN the Iles. F. 11. N. lens M.A. D. Litlq- Way ,Beth, eldest daughter of E. ttreoi,eld.r, Beebe of Sea Ington Howe, rebnburs h. N—HAN Altl).--Out. IS, at WoLinghasn Church, tWirat by the flee. E. Selwyn. Rector at lit naningferd Abbott., !lean t V. 74. Salley n, lessi., of Etna'. Bench-walk, Inn. r leap •, dna llapham. park. Surrey, to Elleihrth, oungest deughtfr of the lag) J. Hayward, Erg., Wokinerism, Perk, DEATHS. ANGELO.— Oc'. 14, at Brighton, U. Andtlo, EN., of V.l Bl p0:....et tea, Saifetiatt divot of ...cord Elorate. to the Arne, ohm.. rantr.now.-Ort. 14, at 11. etoa Howe, Iluldieg., I. ti. nun (ken J. rill beton, N.C., Co:. of the t 7th Rte. com PEEL • Bet. 17, at Ire ncid. rye, 9, lirn.ir.gter.• k a.. t. r. not Coster, Peel. rfOROMW of MlLlOlfaoltlf lOW ‘S t eta 31...1!tiert at king'. Carr, London, In the 6 Itd rear of hia .gr. 111.NT.—tkt. IS, at ht. Ann'e.lifll, nand...aorta. Nei.. .411 11.er of /dr. J. Iluat, Late of Llatte-gate aged 19. 13. at Claphaat-clattr.o3, Sultry, lit. IL .1. 0( EIRWAN.—Oct. 14, 1.4. n Byrne, eerond eon of W. !W t.'f' .". f Nirbiton, Minty, wird 14 months. $ ELT.IN.-11at. 14, at flatly lkrtha, fifth daughter of t ll tam, ton, tat., aged 8. 8111T11.—Bet. 14, at %It lirtey, B,i,thombethittd, ftorlita, c I L Smith, 31.1)., of 11.31:a "i - th Regt. -- - Feinted and publitheil by Wiwar lime. Ilem.e..d Na 4 . " . " taiii. ate co. la the ( fly of London. }tinter. et the , Vice, in Ip , ahled. mod, la the mama al 'ftiteauza—Truzaa, Wars 1 .6 IFSI.