The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-25 00:00:00

Ig a saluasi sheep for ear'y nostunty, slat., and quslity of i nuVan. We are of opinion that tt.e iralaahlc collates tt jbtt t rove knee never been so prominently broaght out as they ought to have been. flow far breeding (rum three crosses enfold continue these qualities csnnot he determined in in alreence of usperinieute ; and we ~peat that a wide field !or ott?ersuseutinu is open, in &set rtati. t g •w tar the original breeds could aciprevid by crosses, originatinai from s we of such crou-breeda u have decided characters of superiorit•. Those who are advocates for purity of blood in seep stock should horn was undoubtedly permanently improved by being crowed with a lia.loway pulled heift r ; and Cu that the improved breed of i igs are the rosult ft crOQlt with °tape tier animals of different breeds. 't re pie, howev , r, appears to be m-ere under contrul as to channinr its character than the sLccp. DRAMA. UIU UY-L.tNE. The short, but brilliant, dramatic season having terminated at Drury.lane, the 1.... re IT•Optlfildi.lo theatre last evening with an entertainment which. however dero gatory it toi A tit appear vs old-taabiosied stieklers the ' legitimate," Will sufficiently ctractive to fill that house to ovirdawing with the general public. Tke transformation was as complete Ai it was soileb-n. The tragic cage, eo vend with green liaise, had .I:•ippeare I to make room for the circle, sprinkled wit's siwdust ; the or chestra had migrated t the first Sat ; and the biped actors of the prer:.lirig wee• had given plate to "Tie Horse of the Sun" an.l the " Wild Courur. of *the Prairies," both of which famous stud. were represented by certain venerable loosing spotted quadru ped., with wivi.e appearance we rAf•iiiil ourselves rather hmiliar. The pi rform 412C0, although taki..g place entirely is the circle, was Yaril.:l and bigh:y entertaining, and sue tained the interest of the audience without flagging to the close. The hr Acres Elliot were hugely amusing with pair of beer barrels, which they caused to perform the moat gratr.que evolutions on their tees, and Sting from one to another with a fearless d.sregard of broken BOWL &ram 'Gammon tumbled his "two talented sous" about and Wessel them inside our, with a stoicism Vial was edify lag in a parent and )ir. Barry, the c:owa, made a meek parliamentary *pewit which was ao dull as almost to pass for a real one. Heraledi 1, a. usual, exhibited the very poetry of equitation ; and Mr. Eaton Stone tamed the Wild He of 111 Pit/4101 with,lie wonted vigour and dexterity. The docility aad prom of the horse was exhibited to peace tioo by Mr. J. Itu..rl and Msdlle. Negotiant, who managed two beautiful anim..is in a manner that drew down thunders ef applause, and the creoing's entertainment wound up with a double act by Messrs. Heenan& s and W. 0. Dale, is which tfuie two famous equestrisns strove manfully for She palm. The au helve we. highly pleased with every thieg tut the cleans, who it was generally felt talked when they ought to tumble, and thus protracted a performance which otherwiee wn'sld have terminated at an hour suitable far the juvenile portion of the sudirsee. IIAYILARICET. Last night, this thestro opcnod for the season. Mr. Blackstone has falliiled his primne to make great im provements in the bossy daring the new. He has gives the interior a mach more elegant aspect than it has ever pulsated within our remembrance, and his improvements an highly uurful is well as ornamental. Tr.' stage has boss doopsncd no lON than ten feet, aid various other alte rations have greatly increased its capability fur the produc tion of Bessie effects. The orchestra has been so mach lowered that the heads of the musicians no longer obstruct the view of the public in the pit and stalls. The whole of the aces in front of the sairtain has been re-hunished ; the seats handsomely to weed ; sad the ceiling and spaces round the circle, of hoses painted sad decorated in a style at oaco rich sad beautiful. Medallions round the dress circle and in the panels of the peommaina bozos, consist of portraits of oar "rosiest dra matic poste, from Shakapeare and Jonnin to Balmer and Rhonda* Knowles. Three is a new drop curtain, • very fins work of art, being • mistime of architecture, land esispe, and figures, goy and brilliant without the garish elect too amansoa in painting of this description. The whole work dues the utmost honour to the taste and libe rality of the lessee, and to the ability of the artists els- .76 . r .. entertainments of the evening consisted of Mr. Tom Parry's revived comedy, A Cure fur Lore; The Beggar's Opera ; and the well known afterpiece, Forroded on Fads. A Cure for Lore ts • pleasant two-act pies,, though it is hardly entitled to be called a o.medy. It partakes more 01 the nature of farce. Mr. Bankston' appeared in his original character of Mr. Richard fiedgrove, • disconsolate swain, who, having been jilted by hie lady-love some nine years before, has nourished his hapless passion during • voluntary exile. He has returned to his own home is London, having made up his mind to drowa his morrows with himesU in the Serpentine. Then vs have another worthy gentlemen, driven to a similar monition by • different maw He is Mr. Trimmer, a henpecked hue head. He has married • widow, a shrew, who makes his house too hot to hold him. It happens that both 'lend,- men betake themselves by night to the beaks of the friendly river, each determined to seek consolation beneath its waves. The scene that ensues is really capital farce. After watching one another fir some time, each at length thinks that he is alone; they proceed at the same moment to take the leap, and leap into each other's arma. The. brought together, they get confidential ; and the end or tidy mutual lamentations is that they agree to go to • tavern and dins together. Here they beams matkesandly eMvhW, and Mr. Sadgrove gets most w inningly dash. This, too, b • capital scene. Buckstone's Istaziastion is irresistible. Mr. Trimmer is so mush elevated that be resolves ia future to be master in his own banes I andtke ma &offing part of the pies* shows how he montolly _stasmode nabilniag his imperious helpmate, who, to Ishii the who* turns out to b• the " Laura " for whew ken Mr. &dims has beet sighing for so many years, a dissovery which, of coarse, proves to him • complete " can for love." This piece depends entirely on Bankston., who kept the house in • mar frog the first scene to the last. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer were well acted by Mr. Chippendale and Miss Blies Chaplin ; and Mrs. Stanley, as the military Mrs. Major Brown, was very good. Mr. Edwin Vinson, from the Glasgow theatre, made his debut in London la the part of • mere walking gentleman, but it was sufficient to show that he is • handsome young man, of easy and gentle manlike sildrms. Tie 'wee; Opera was chiefly remarkable for the ap- Lifilei • fonds performer in the character of Mac a t" . This woo Wm Featherstone, who achieved the task with *goal wrinoss. A lady, of course, cannot kook or at W of tlart ods. highwAyniaa ; or, _if alas issald, it Na dbs a isabibithis. Bat BIM Faialgt ass Ins so yp dressed, looked so basiesma, as& obi id& as us& gaiety and spirit, wanly ISIBiZed Via 11111.11.111111116 OM her performance we IMMlSNliegly grosaitelllS bblaposisatly of its mat =Min e wbieb ewe of Islgbint tear. She has • fil e desk _emeralto vim, me Wale Abed's; sad she imputed to Neimmkb's frebalkie a Amu wild* we ere very me, coda sot be Meta OD ram by may toseiseia ger of the day. Her resegtisa on mot matitasiesais. The character of Polly was very eepasslp siorlos4 1, Kiss Emily Ormond'. Her voice is ollielset alt ne and power, bat its tone is pure, and she was always psallastly is tune. She sass wi.lt mach taste:and holing ; bee aft fault bsi a lade too mach elaboration, and the ocoasioal ieMaetiea N safasausts not quits in keeping with tb elemillsby et Pays baud fel bailed,. Mrs. Oa IMO Davy row ea the stage, and Oa ether garb we eel owned. The bless was ariesdatt is every part. SUBiIIY. The new season at this theatre has been devoted, ap to the pressat s : tiF tragedies of h t Moe It eessaivatsd pe w , and last night MordstA was widowed, with attention to the atesseortes, and area pelsatsitiag as the part of those entrusted with the 00401 elisreeters. Mr. Creswisk, the ranch that of Macbeth. sad Miss !ass t Wallach wee the Lady Macbeth, mid asidpea !rewires very mash to the salidastisw el a erowtied hem It is sash to the credit of the casiduMets of this theallas, that they hare suflicient faith is the pewees of its audissies to appreciate this class of dramatis parlor ems; est limy an repaid by the trident intelligens, with Mita they see whammed by those who, utines peat, did set aw e pester embers to ere a rap et waterealowisat ; aid whir peeve that Uwe is me asearity n deg dews to area. If ie dallesatisa of awe et the meet difilcalt of War' dies dew eat Ma M eisisiener, there is waling to eilleM air = la t aa t • peat deal whseh is geed, awidieardeg ; spirit which ditilates elide el MlsWad is undoubtedly praiseworthy, and will, Wiles apperaweas Mat Right, meet with its de reward. GALS OX THE LUSH COAST. —Several of the emot ing stamen arrived at Liverpool report a very heavy gale the Ina Coast. The Admiral and Maiden City which tat Loseloaderey for Liverpool en Thanlay, only arrived at their deatinatios OM Beaday the former hieing had to pat late Belfast and the latter into the Isle of Man. The Be. Nymph, whisks left Warrenpoint on Saturday forenoon for Liverpool, was 3D lawn making the pasege. She bad bar figure head carried away by a heavy gale. A WILD MAN. A man named Williams was Mopping at the United States Hotel yesterday, who might justly be styled a " wild man. - He eats nothing that is cooked, nor drinks anything but water. His melts, pots. toss, and all his vegetables, cabbages, turnips, &c., are raw. He alleges that be Um not eaten any cooked food for metal ran, and that may deviation frum his present mode of living would meet probably cause hie death. He Midi. in lows, and is on his way to Washington, to make a pur chase of some United States land. —Cincitinali Gazette. AMERICAN BANYINO.—The Woodbury Bank, Can secticut, collapsed about a year ago, by fore-ordination, and * bills have daft been quietly bought up at 2 to .50 tents en the dollar. Tkat aceouiplished, the batik is ready to ran* pa t; the maim ad.rrtius that he is ready to pay all shins upon it; and Toe Courant (Hartford) coolly fainervee Holden of bills need not, therefore, utake any sacrifice on thes."—Ness York Tribuoo. TIM COAL Dzasi'll.—A few days ago, says the North Braish Mau, Kr. Gladstone received, carefully peeked is an oaken bon, and nicely enveloped in many folds el ammo paper, a nmedve handsome silver poker. It bore Maxi moiled sad this thaeription .—" Presented to alit WAWA , r Oft himself to enable the country to stir a illsepur I I IRELAND. Mains. Ocr. 24. The statement pub:iely made the other day by Mr. Lentaigne, a meml'er of the Great Industrial Exhibition Committee, to the effect that Mr. Dargan would be some 20,0001. out of pocket by his grand experiment, was no doubt loosely put forward, and may have been a very great exaggeration of the true state of affairs; but the absolute contradiction which it now receives in some quarters, on what is stated to be the best authority, with the addition that the whole expenditure involved by the Exhibition will have been covered by the receipts, requires almost an equal amount of faith to credit it. As a few days more must remove all doubt on the subject, it is not worth while to speculate on it; but, in the mean time, I give the following statement, which appears in the commercial article of this day's Free man : As the time he doting the Great Industrial Exhibition ' approaches conflicting statements are being circulated in referince to the pecuniary result This may now be pretty closely estimated ; and it gives us much pleasure, not only for the sake of the man to whose generous pa triotism we stand debtors for so noble an undertaking, but fur the character of the country, to be able to state, from the most undoubted authority, that the wind up will prove amply sufficient to reimburse the entire outlay. 1 his result, we are confident, will prove gratifying to every one in this city, which has so largely benefited by the eabihitios. I'he invitations that have been forwarded to the exhibitors by the committee of the Exhibitors' Ban quet to Mr. Dugan have been most cordially res pouded to, and several in England and Scotland, who will not be able to compliment the distinguished guest by their. personal attendance, have generously sent their contributions for the purpose. A great number of exhibitors whose addresses do not appear in the Official Catalogue will not, owing to that omission, receive any invitation. The banquet will take place in the King's Room of the Mansion-house, which the Lord Mayor hits placed at the disposal of the committee. Nearly fourteen thousand persona visited the Ex hibition on Saturday. The NenagA Guardian has the following account of an atrocious attempt at murder in the county of Tip perary Friday evening, about four o'clock, a most daring at tempt at murder was made on the persons of a respectable and unoffending man n4med SPGuirk, and his wife, at a place called Cuvrabaha, on the public road between this town and Borrisoleigh. Mr. M'Ouirk, who is in the habit 1 of buying batter for a firm is England, km been for a short time residing in this town, and was also in the habit of attending the weekly market of nark" for the purchase of the same article. It appears, however, that for some cause or other he became obnoxious to some persons, and he got information • very short time ago that a party were waiting at the °over of Carrick for the purpose of way laying him, and they were only prevented from effecting their object in consequenoe of his not coming that way the night he was expected. Believing the truth of this statement, he resolved to take precautions for his future safety, and accordingly availed himself of a pair of pistols, and determined to travel by day. Considering that Thurles would be • more advantageous place of residence, he was about to WM his intentions yesterday. He accord ingly left this town os Ends'', about half-past two o'clock, accompanied by his wife, child, nirvana man, and maid. He proceeded as far as Currabahe without meeting any in terruption. Here be seat his man to light his pipe, and drove quietly along In order that the man might overtake him ; but he bed aft proseeded more than a few perches when he was Imsediod el the ear by a blow of a stone, thrown by a penes hem behind the ditch. His wife shared • similar fate. The pray new closed in upon than, dragged open WOuirk's •and teak from an boils pocket his pastels, where he placed them; net expecting to be al shad is the ass tins. than re newed their andanght,from whisk May were etas by the noise of an approaching's,. TM wide did sot occupy more than a minutest *sa. he by las time the servant man had arrived the piny had led ; they were enabled, however, almost taallthiliMismtions. Wthairk was left insensible oa ass lids sil the read, and his wife almost gasping for breath on the War. Mr. John Power, victualler of this town, who was miming from the fair of Teraplemore happened to par immediately after, and on learning the'circtunstancee he drove with all possible speed to the Lstteragh barracks, and acquainted the police with what had occurred. They instantly repaired to the spot, where they found poor hPooirk and his wife in • lamenta ble condition, besmeared with bind and covered with wounds. One eye was literally mashed in Mrs. M'Ouirk's head. 'levies somewhat reamed hen the attack, they were rentsvea Med seder the care of Dr. Plash* lobe dressed tide IMMO, and paid them all the attention that their me amended. They are in • very precarious condition. The mid, who had the child in her arms ' was uninjured, and she states that she will be able to identify the parties if hrs.& ts has. The police scoured the country last night in di &M... in search of the perpetrators of this dtsbolind deed, bat, as far as we can learn, without success. END CLERICAL. Rev. *advice Radom% 11. d, is the Rectory of Ganz loy, county of lerkerater, Moms of PoSeeboroogli. Rev. Mode Pratt. jos to OM irioongo at Pack intim county of loissarat 4 Mom of Rev. W. B. flosko, Or Rio Cirasy lPel or=tgotooo, county of Nortlmploo. 61111.11 et Polieberesgb. NAVAL. Annnutrt, Oar. 24.—Psomonoss--Command ere Lord W. Compton (1842), H. H. Foote (1846), N. Le Fibre (1838), sad W. SamosaWm (1841), promoted to the rank of captain. Lieutenants A. J. Barton (1811), H. Croft (1841), H. Temple (1841), A. C. Gorilla 4t=w aail F. J. Dimas (1842), promoted le the mak of Mato 0. Todd (11111114. BogiLo 4 7:), G. W. P. Ed. warden (1860), 0. Eta (1 Blockhouse (1860), W. H. Thompson (1860), W. B. (1860k4t. Carter (1850), F. 8. Ward (18M), L. A. Vailleniii 0 ,W. H. Wright (1860), H. N. Knox (1651), A. J. Linos ( 851), C. H. Standish (1831), and W. H. Cornered (1861). APPOINTW mi.—Lieutenants IL (Sichuan (1849), to the Riflanson (8). screw steam gm weed, 100-hone power, at the south-east coast of Amities • C. B. Stamm (1861), to London ( 90). at Portsmouth ; A. J. Innes (1863), to Dirwrwd (18), at Sheerness ; C. P. Coles (1846), to be itsg.lANsemont to the Agamemnon (91) serew steam ship, 6604teres Fewer, at Sheerness. Paymaster F. Clove (1848) to be sorstary to Sir H. Lyons. Master C. A. Cleveland (1852), to tke Java (26), at Chatham. TER WEATHER TABLE. 7VISDAY, OCTOM 26, 1663. The state el the weather at seek of the alas plasm at are Verdi yesterday mersias. The statism are arrairied ia ceder of latitude. Soesmikurrou—N.S.; Clark Breese ; Oversee. TONBIUDOI-8.E.; Cahn; Few. Gminnou-11.12. ; Garr Breese; erred. ; Geode INNS ; Partially Cloudy. Swinhow-8.W.; Illaessa ; 011.01, . Careworn—S. ; Orelielleseee r iOisedy. The returns hem Ike hilliorkss did sot reach this ones I. time fee publiatka ; they, therefore, Indicate the daft of the weather es Saturday raorniag at sine o'clock. BiIIIIOIOXAM-B.W.i Shrim Breese; Cloudier. kioissuar—S.W. ; Had WWI ; Partial Cloudy. Laiscanua-8.W.; flreas Dorsi ; Partially Cloudy. DARIANOTOX-8. ; threrg ; Cloudless. Scar-8. ; Stress/ Breese; Bak. BRIBE-TAXI/10 IX Russia.—lt is well known (says Oak/wens) that I. Rama t functionaries are easily earrapted. Tlo folio lastaase of their cos maks is Wand la a recently week:—" A =lama hihudlsil a here estate la Ilas eswitaaseat of : a adelitewr telastly skirl a pert of It. The pass sass adult his sada the did Judged the district, if Imi aught to gel to law se :mow* hi ea aiewerwasat. The scaleresammaded hit to ge la Immuring lin that he would gala Ms oust. Some anode Moe he lima that he had let the MM. bemuse lb ands MI allowed himself to sieroplail he die on of KIMII ,Mss. He hastened as bin wade sod reetweshad bits Witty. 'lt is true, ' said 1 the leads that ”a have lest year aetioatrae also that aseepted 10 000 roables from your adversary, bet that was all he 41! If yea had pineal the nit bore, as was yoar debt, he would have appealed,wad by sald his 10,000 rouble s to Stwould Petersburg have gaiaedt cause. Bat now do you eke the now, appeal, sad you will succeed!' The nephew, delighted, gistehally nab:wed his node." V_-- APTIME or AN ABSCONDED DBLINQIIINT FROM LITXBPOOL tX ArstaALlA.—The Bogle, arrived from Melbourne at Liverpool on Siturday, ha on beard Jame St. A lbin 441d1111, 111 young man about 22 year of lip, and who abismoded from Liverpool in July 1862, with about 1,3001., the property of the Messrs. Train and Co., in whose establishment he was as collector. Fora long time nothing was heard of him, until a gentleman told his em ployers be had met him in Melbourne-street. Warrants for hie apprehension were instantly transmitted by the fiecrettry of State to Australia, where he was captured and brought home in the Eagle. After committing the robbery he went to London, from thence loth* continent, and after wards had the hardihood to come to Liverpool, where he sue. ceded in eluding the police and embarked on board the Cheat Britain on the 21st of August, 1862. He was brought before Alderman J. H. Turner, at the Liverpool Police Court yesterday, and the cashier at Menus. Train and Co's. proved the robbery, and at the request of Quinn, a remand was granted until to-day (Tuesday) for the pur pose of receiving legal advice. He states that ha has made 6,0001. is Melbourne, as a general merchant, but he was taken away so suddenly that he has been fermi to leave it behind him. When arrested he had only 301. and a valua ble gold watch. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1853. SPORTING. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. - 4. - NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. __ _ MONDAY. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAT. BUMS TIM RECOIRDIM FELONIOUS Assart.T. Henry Ronsillort, a well d d man, who described himself as a surgeon, but whine name is nut discoverab:e in the " Medical Directory," surrendered to take his trial tor an assault upon Elizabeth Brown. This ease it will be recollected was postponed from the last union. Upon that occasion an indictment for felony was preferred against the defendant upon the same facts, but it was ignored by the grand jury, who only returned a true bill for a common assault. The defendant, who is an advertising doctor, under the title of Surgeon Hamilton, practised in King William -street, Strand, and the prosiecutriz, a young 1 , 1011140 twenty-two years of age, went to consult him ; and, accarding to her evidence, ho told her she was in the family way, and then made some overtures to her of a most disgusting character, and eventually proceeded to commit acts of gross indecency. The greater portion of the evidence was of a character to render it totally with for publication. The prosecutrix and • young Mall who, she stated, was the father of her child, and whom it uppeared she had mirritd since the occurrence, were subjected to a very severe cross examination, and they admitted they had both given flips names and addresses, and that they ad made other incor rect statements in reference to the transaction. 8WEE1•81t1:13 of 10 soul each ; 3-yr olde, 7st 71b; four, Sit 31b ; tire and upwards, Bst 81b. Criterion Course. The winner to be sold fur 3401. if demanded, &c. (8 subs.) Celt. D. Lane's Otsy Maaneving by Bsy Middleton R , . ogers 1 Sir pP, g ot's Jack the Giant Killer, 3 yrs (S (Wells) 2 Lord E 's Mountain Flower, 4 yrs (Norman) 3 The following also ran : Alfred the Great, Billy Richard. son, Orinoco, Dagobert. Betting : 7 to 4 sgst Orinoco; 4 to 1 apt Jack the Giant Killer; oto 1 age Guy Measuring. Billy Richardson, with Orinoco lying second, made play to the Duke's Stand, where they were passed by Guy Manneriug and Jack the Giant Killer—the former carried on the running to the end. and won very cleverly by halls length. Three lengths between second and third; Dagobert a bad fourth ; Billy Richardson fifth; Orinoco sixth ; Alfred the Great last. SIVELMAXILS of 10 are. each, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 711); and fillies, Sit 51b. First half of Ab. M Tits winner to be sold for 2501., if demanded, &e. (3 subs.) Mr. Payne's Strutaway, Count Battliyani's Marquis of Bevigne, Mr. Williams's Mouser—off by consent. Swithrsrxxxs of 10 sots each ; 3-yr olds, Zit 61b ; four, list 41b; five, Bst 81b; six awl aged, Bst 101 b. D.M. The winner to be sold fur 601. if demanded, &c. (S subs.) Mr. blegson's Coleraine by Touchstone, 3 yrs (G. E. Sharp) 1 Mr. French's Sangster, 4 yrs (Bartholomew) 2 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yrs (Sly) 3 Lord Exeter's Phrygia, 3yn (J. Mann) 4 Major Martyn's Convulsion, 4 yrs....(W. Abdale) 5 6 Betting :6to 4 on Songster, 4to 1 eget Phrygia, to 1 apt Coleraine. Sabra made the running to the cords, where Coleraine took it up, with Songster in close attend ance. When near the chair the latter swerved across the course, and Coleraine, though driven aside by him, won by • length, the second beating the third half a length. Bad fourth. The winner was claimed by Mr. Armstrong. MATCH. A.F. 200 k ft. Mr. Ballantine made an earnest addrms to the jury on behalf of the defendant, and said be was instructed by him to declare most emphatically that there was not the shghtest ground for the charge, and that it had been trumped up by the presecutrix and the man for the purpose of ea tortiou,_ _ . --- The Itecorder having summed up, the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Gaiity. Sentence was deferred. COAROI . OP PERJURY. Thomas Massey surrendered to take hia trial for wilful and corrupt perjury. This was one of thole caseewbere an indictment was pre ferred before the grand jury behind the back of the accused party, and without any previous inquiry being had before a magistrate. When tke trial was called on, the person who appeared as prosecutor handed in an affidavit, and asked to have the trial postponed. Mr. Parry, on behalf of the defendant, successfully re sisted the application. It appeared that the perjury was alleged to have been committed at the Guildhall police court, in the course of /01110 proceedings taken under the Small Tenements Act by Mr. Massey, to eject the prosecutor, and Mr. T. Wood, the chief clerk, was called to prove what took place, when, to the astonishment of the court, he stated that he did not believe the defendant was sworn, or that anything sail by him was upon oath. The Recorder asked Mr. Wood if be stated this fact when he was examined in supper; of the bill before the grand jury ? Mr. Wood said he stated to them moot distinctly, his be lief that the defendant was not sworn. Mr. Payne's SpSeiiilieifourgliby Cotherstoue, Bst 71b ..(Flatman) 1 Lord Glasgow's Coalition, Bst lib (Wells) 2 Betting : 6t04 on Speed the Plough. Coalition led into th• cords, where the favourite went up, and defeated her by half a length. CILITIIIION STACKS of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2 -Jr-olds; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst bib. Certain winners extra. From the turn of the Lands in. 5 furlongs 182 yards. (32 subs.) Lord Exeter's Phaeton, by Phlegen, Bst 71b (J. Mann) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's llaaline, Bst Ilib (including 31b extra) (Charlton) 2 Mr. Howard's Monaca, Set 51b (Fletman) 3 The following also ran :—Handsome Buck, Alembic, Brother to Grey Tommy, Miranda, Boer. Bitting: 5 to 2 ag.t Alembic (t), sto 2 agst Morena, 6 to 1 each agst Phaeton and Hamlin'. Monaca and Phaeton, followed by Alembic, Brother to Grey Tommy, and Hand some Buck, ran together to this Duke's Stand, where the last two named dropped back, and Phaeton took a decided lead which be carried on to the end winning cagily by a length. Half a length between the second and third. Boer • bed fourth. Alembic and Miranda the next two. Mr. Parry—And yet they actually returned a true bill for perjury. The Recorder said there was an end of the case. The charge had eutirely failed on the proof. A verdict of No Guilty was then given. HANDICAP 1. of Ord; and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course. Lord Chntsrtield's Gladiola, by Gladiator, 6 yrs, Bst 61b (Flatman) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine, 3 yrs, 7st llb (Charlton) 2 Mr. Howard's Eulogist, 3 yrs, fist 71b (Wells) 3 Ths following also ran :—Ksvolver, Khadidjah, Peacock, Rebel, Exhibition, g by Assault—Mir Norton, Antaverta, bast Betting :-7 to 2 apt Gladioli, 6 to 1 es& apt Nicotine, Rebel, Peacock, and Antsverta, 7 to 1 agst Index, 10 to 1 apt Eulogist Won by three-quarters of a length; a length between second and third. MATCH, D.M., 300, h ft.—Lord Easter's Filbert, Bst llb, received forfeit from Lord Clifdea's Pelion, Bst 71b. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAY. 81701111 TUB C 031.111011 61/JIANT. BIGAMY. John Davey, 63, shoemaker, was indicted for bigamy with Sarah Hawthorne, his wife being then alive. It appeared that prisoner had been groom to a nobleman, and in 1823 was married at Great Maldon, in Northampton shire, deserted his wife during her first pregnancy, came to London, and in 1836 married the second wife, who was • widow. In emu-examination it was elicited that his first wife had sines married, and had eleven children. The second wife said the prisoner had six children by her, and after much ill-treatment had left her for another woman. She knew him four years before their marriage. Prisoner—And did not I live with you two years before Second wife—That's of no signification. (Laughter.) He was found Guilty, and sentenced to four months im prisonment BETTING BEFORE THE RACES. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 10 to 1 qst Orestes (t freely) 10 to 1 Haco (t) 10 to 1 Mistletoe 11 to 1 The Nabob (12 to 1t) 12 to 1 &above' (t) 18 to 1 The General (20 to 1 also laid) 20 to 1 Invasion (t) 20 to 1 Cineaa (t) SSW 1 Rataplan (30 to It) 60 to 1 Cock Pheasant (t) 50 to 1 Little David (1,000 to 16 t) 1000 to 10 Indian Warrior (t) 30 to 1 Talfonrd and Indian Warrior coupled (t) 40 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's lot, bar Began colt BErrnic. AFTER THE RACES. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 10 to I apt Hato 10 to 1 Nabob 10 to 1 Orestes 14 to 1 Mistletoe 14 to 1 Suborn 16 to 1 Balroernie 26 to 1 The General 26 to 1 Invasion 26 to 1 King Pepin 26 to 1 Cineae 26 to 1 Rataplan 40 to 1 Little David 68 to 1 loathe 70 to 1 The Reiver 25 to I Lord Chesterfield's lot DERBY. MIDDLEBEtIC SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. The October adjourned Quarter Session was commenced this morning at Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, Assistant Judge, Mr. Witham, and other magistrates. The number of prisoners for trial was 68, the whole of whom, with but two exceptions, were charged with felony. The Assistant Judge shortly withered the grand jury. - - PRILSONATION AND BOADARY. John William Mayhew, 47, pleaded guilty to having stolen five pounds of lead, the property of Richard Wells, the same being fi xed to a building, and also to font charges of obtaining money by false pretences. Mr. Ruddbatons said he wished to say a few words to the court with reference to this case, which was a prosecu tion instituted by the Commissioners of Sewers, for whom he appeared. He thought it right to mention that in 1850 the prisoner was convicted at this court of three similar offences, for which he received sentences of six months, three months, and six weeks bard labour respectively, and as soon u he came out of prison he was at his old practices again. He went to a number of poor persons, and represented himself as an inspector or officer appointed under the Commissioners of Sewers, and by pretending that their sewers and drains were in a bad condition and required attention, or that he could get their sewers rate reduced, obtained from them small sums of money for the services he led them to believe he could render in his capacity of a sewers' officer. He had thus imposed on a great number of persons, and the eoramissitmen were most anxious that it should flo forth to the public that no person was authorised to receive money on their account but the inspectors, and then only on the production of regular printed forms. They also wished it to be known that no person had power to reduce the rotes, that could only be done on appeal. Tie Assistant-Judge, having perused the depositions, sentenced the prisoner to one month's imprisonment for the felony, and to four years' penal servitude for the frauds. Before the Criterion 10130tO15Was laid apt Phaeton to 600, and 1000 to 20 wee taken afterwards. The following bets on the Cambridgeshire were laid overnight: 9 to 1 apt Rico (t to 301.) 200 to 16 Orestes (t) 500 to 25 Invasion (t) 300 to 3 each apt The Deformed, Hums Manes, and Nutpeeker. Nam MATCRIII.—WIDWRIDAT. Nathan, Bat 7lb apt Lord Olasaow's Miss Sarah, hat 21b. FIRST au" or As. M., 100, h Ns eland's Old Rowley, Sit 81b, apt Lord Glargow's Saporito, Sit ilb. SURREY SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The October asssioes for the meaty of Balm oonsineneod this mode, ea Ors isestese-beass, Newington-causeway. The calendar untamed the same of 46 prisoners for trial, 40 being for Moat', and 6 for misdemeanour. Owing to the quarter melons taking place last week at Kingston, and the Old Bailey sessions now sitting, the calendar is not so heavy u usual ; most of the crimes also are of a light nature. --- Nathan pays to Mims Sarah Ally in the mach announced for Friday. This ..cling comnismesi under my favourable In regard to weather ; and, although there was :I= wake ia psis* of op:V:7 is es dada that ass ossoldsa Wig assdre Isseseasua beteg out messes sad largo sompstddst. Asesteurs sad polonaise& stastorad hi sessiduslis strong*, bat was evidently very !WNW. Notwithslanding re s late heavy fall of rain, the ground is in very good wandlike. (Dv mamma rsinannea.) ADDITIONAL 811111ATCHING5 ion Tan CAX3IIDOUNINII aranza.--Stockwill, Knight of the Shire, Goorkah, Lamb ton, Lucille*, Father Thant's, Colima, Catherine Hayes, Orinoco, Towtoa, Eackapelt , Maria Bell, Warwick, Qum, Cheddar, Charley, Nutpeeker, Peacock, Anteverta, Hooey ' dew, Raspy, Strawberry Hill, Pastrycook,and Dandy. ADDITIONAL AZIIITAIA.—Mr. Sykes, Winter, Hatchet, 'The General, Georgy, Noisette, King Pepin, and Chums. Eight /BON are sat for this day : t eAM at 12, and the last at 4.15. The Cambridgeshire at 3.80. The Nursery Stakes closed with 08 entriss. NEWMARKET LATEST BETTING LAST NIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 14 to 1 eget Ratuplan (t). PROGRAMME OF TO-MORROW'S SPORT. (The asterisks indicate the Meese already at Newmarket.) WsonaIDAT—A DAT OF Piounns. . ....._... .... ... .......... HANDICLP Pawn of 5 W. , for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. A F. itiNSCITTION !Lam of 601.; 2-yr-olds, Get 7lb; and 3, kt 10Ib. The winner to be sold for 3601., if demanded, Me. T.Y.C. Seriiiaiisas of 10 son. each ;3- olds, 7st 71b ; four, Bst 21b ; flee and upwards , Bet 71b. The winner to be sold for 1601., if demanded, de. T.Y.C. Meanies, Swastarsss" of 30 son. sal; 10 tt if de clared withla a quarter of as hour after the weights are And, fee 3-yr-olds. Three to remain in, or no ram. Last mile and a distance of B.C. SWIWIPITAIU of 10 son. each, for 2yr-olde ; colts, flat 71b ; and fillies, flit 41h. The winner to be sold for 701., if demanded, &e. First half of Ab. 35. Ssu.itto IiANDISAIP SW f 15 sons. each, 10 ft, for 3-7 r-olds sad upwards. The winner to be sold for 1001., if demanded, ac. DIAL Swearersies of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-olds, lit nb ; four, Bst 410 ; and upwards, 9st 11b. The winner to be sold for 401., if demanded, de. T.Y.C. Bwzirsmass of 10 an. ;M;ili 2-yr-olds, Est 91b ; throe, Bst 71b; four, 811 121 b ; Ave sad upwards, 94 11b. The winner to be sold for 2601., If demanded, As. Last half of Ab. if. HANDICAP S ILIS of 16 lOW each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olds. Pint half of Ab. M. 8w 11311 of 60 son. each, h ft, for 2.yr olds ; oolts, 8m 71b ; and fillies, 86t Blb ; not engaged in the July, Cher terfielo, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes; a winner of 200 son. or upwards to carry 61b extra. D.M. subs.)—b c Applause, •Weatheroxk, Begins, •be f Disuse, by Van Tromp—Miss Martin, by Voltairs.*Hesd. less, br I Brown Holland, *Hassling, *eh f Bed Rose, by Job& e Gaunt—lngratitude's dam. MAN KILLED AT NINE ELMS.—Yesterday morn - ing, Mr. Bedford, the coroner, received information of the death of George Penfold, aged 30 years, who expired at Westminster Hospital from the effects of injuries received on the South Western Railway. 0120 of the porters going down the line, near Nine Elms, discovered him lying acme the rails, mutilated in a frightful manner. He was taken to the hospital, where he expired shortly after his admission. How the deceased got on the line is at present unknown. A TRAIT or ABERNETHY.-000 of the brightest points in Abernsthy's character was, that, however he might sometimes forget the courtesy due to his private palings, he was never unkind to those whom charity had confided to his care. One morning, lea v i ng hems for the hospital, when some cue was desirous of detaining him, he said: Private patients, U they do not like me, can go elsewhere ; but the devils in the hospital I am bona to take cue of."— • •'8 Memoirs ref Aberreelly. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBORqU9H-STREET. Ants Williams an7lEliiiii4;tisi'airrior --- Weie charged with steeling ninety yards of flannel, value 41. 10s., the pro perty of Mann. Adams and Co., linen drapers, 7, Leicester square. Win. Arnold, assistant to Messrs. Stagg and Mantle, silk mercers, Leicester-square, deposed that on Saturday even ing he was standing at his employment, when he saw the prisoner on the opposite side of the way with a large roll of flannel in their ponession. Suspecting from their man ner that they had stolen it from a shop in the neighbour hood, he went up to them and asked them where they were going to take the flannel. The prisoner Williams said she found it in the square, and was endeavouring to find an owner for it. At that moment an assistant of Messrs. Adams came up. and the prisoner were given into custody for stealing the flannel. Alfred Davis, assistant to Messrs. Adams and Co., Men tilled the flannel produced as the property of his emp loyers. Witness had seen the prisoners lurking about the shop done about six o'clock on Saturday evening, at which time he had seen the property standing, with other goods, near the door. - - - - — Theprisonere, who denied the theft, were committed for trial. Eliza Averey was charged Vritlici;itlng and wounding her husband, Thomas Averey, by striking him in the cheek and woes the roof of his nose with a chopper. Mr. J. B. Aylea certified that Averey was brougbt to him on Sunda at 2 o'clock a.m., with an incised wound upon the left cheek and across the roof of the nose, pro duced by some cutting Instrument. The complainant stated that he came home from his work on Saturday night, bringing home provisions to last the ensuing week, &salsa some fustian to mend his troweere, and afterwards went to a public-hence close by, where he met an acquaintance, named Parsons, and he asked him home, taking with them two pots of beer. His wife came home between 12 and 1 o'clock drunk, called him a filth name, and rased hire. by his hair, dragged him down, and then ised a chopper ae the magistrate could see. The magistrate remanded the prisoner for a week. Sergeant Eastman, of the V division, produced a cer tificate, dated the 16th of December, 1860 showing that the defendant then assaulted and wounded her husband with a knife, in his house in Southampton street, Nine Elms-lane, and was ordered by Mr. Seeker, the police magistrate, to find two sureties Ia 101. each to keep the peace for three months. THAMES. Maks Crawky, a respectable looking man, aged 40, of No. 10, Langley-street, St. George-in-the-East, cooper, was charged with cruelly ill-treating his wife Mary, an Irish woman. Police Sergeant Armstrong stated that about 4 o'clock on Sunday morning he was pasting by the prisoner's house, when he heard the screams of a woman, and cries of " murder." He knocked at the door, and it was opened by a little boy, who directed his attention to his mother , who was lying on the boor, in the middle of a room, in a state of nudity, in a most lamentable condition. Her hands, legs, and feet, were made fast b handkerchiefs and cords, the blood was towing from her eyes, nose, and mouth,and there were extensive bruises and contusions on her face, back, and abdomen. He immediately released her, and covered her over with his greatcoat. In answer to his questions, she said her husband had ill-used her, and that sbe haJ been laid up for five weeks. He, therefore, took the prisoner into custody. The woman had since been in the workhouse. The prisoner said he had been almost driven to a state of madness by the drunken and dissipated habits of his wife, I who had broken up his home several tures, and was an ha bitual drunkard. His earnings as a cooper had for some time averaged 11.18 s. per week, sufficient to support his wits sod obildrea to respectability, bat owing to the coa- TUE ELLIP CM.LAR, T 3 AT nu.SACK. runs lir:21121 WIIZI PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. ♦ mo't perfect ant easy-fitting Shirt, and, by a simple Invention of the Patentee, adjusts Welt to moreraenta of the body, both back and front, either walking, sluing, or riling. l'rice, includ log Oa Rillitnellb ELLIPTIC Will MUM, 425. the half dozen. The Elliptie Collar, qua.' unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elastic P.istenings, 11e. the dozen. The Patent Elsatte Collar Vaatening can be attached to any Collar , opening back or ftroL Six sent by Past on receipt of 13 Postage Stamps. r fHE CORC PATENT tinual drunken and disorderly habits of his wife he had been completely ruined, his children were grossly neglected, and h. had no place tit to call a home. She had repeatedly stripped her children, sail sold or pawned their wearing apparel in order to prccure liquor. She had repeatedly threatened to kill him, and had token up knives and other dangerous weapons, and had more than once done him very serious injury. She had been drunk almost daily for three years, a nuisance and a terror to the people in the aeighbour hood in which she lived, a curse to her children and him self, and devoid of all feeling or shame. On Saturday night she was mad drunk, and after cresting a great dis turbance took up a knit and attempted to stab him, and when that was taken from her she took up a poker and threatened to dash his brains out with that. She then set to and wildly destroyed nearly every this'g in the place, and then stripped herself of all the clothing she heal on. She was about to run into the street in a state of nudity, when she was brought back be a young man in his employ and by • police-constable, who advised that her hands and feet should be tied, which was done, and she remained in that state till the police sergeant took her away. The prisoner, who appeared over come with grief, said he did not know what to do; the misery he had endured was indescribable ; and if some thing was not done to restrain his wife, she and his children would be involved in utter ruin, and a violent and dreadful death at the hands of his wife would be his doom. lie then handed to the magistrate a large quantity of pawn brokers' duplicates relating to every description of property which his wife had pawned. Their number quite astounded Mr. Yardley, who caked —Wu it possible the woman had pawned so many things to indulge in her census! gratifications ? The prisoner —The whole of them, sir ; and has ex pended the whole of the money is dri n k, and neglected her children. Mr. Yardley put some questions to a little boy about eight years of age, who was a living evidence of his mother's neglect and depravity. Ile said a policeman ill-used his mother and tied her up, had made some other statements of an improbable description. Roche, the gaoler of the court, fully corroborated the prisoner's statement, and the woman admitted her drucken habits. Mr. Yardley said if ever a man was justified in tying up his wife and leaving her in that state this was one, lie was sorry the woman was not brought before him for being drunk and disorderly. The restraint placed on the woman and the tying of her up and leaving her on the cold floor of her room was an extreme measure, but extreme offence' required extreme puniakinents, and he did not see the husband could have done otherwise after the repeated attempts made upon his life. The prisoner was discharged, and if be had a complaint to make against his wife he would hear it Mr. Crawley immediately got into the witness-box, and said he went in danger of his hfe, and requested a warrant fur the protection of himself and his poor children, lie was moat willing and anxious to support his family. The warrant was granted, and Mrs. Crawley was imme diately taken into custody. Mr. Crawley repeated on oath what he had before mentioned in his defence. She had repeatedly made attempts on his life, and he was appre hensive of farther violence. Mr. Yardley—How did she get those black eyes ani the marks on her face Mr. Crawley—She has seldom been without black eyes and bruises, but I have never touched her except in the way of kindness. She fell down dead drunk, and got that mass of bruises. She was wheeled home in a truck ; and when she recovered herself, she called in a policeman, and charged that mass of corruption to my violence, but the policeman said, " I taw you fall, and I assisted you into the truck. That was more than a fortnight ago." Mrs. Crawley, in defence, said her husband was almost correct. She had been a drunkard three years, and was a regular mad woman when in liquor. She hoped her hus band would allow her some clothes, as else had some money coming to her. Mr. Yardley, after severely commenting on her conduct, ordered her to find bail and be of wood behaviour, espe cially to her husband, for three calendar months. The decision, which is tantamount to a sentence of three months' imprisonment, was received with a murmur of applause. PRODUCE ELRHET. The subjoined observations are extracted front the monthly circular of Masan. H. W. Jewesbury and Co. :— The prevailing tone in the foreign and colonial produce markets sine* oar last has been one of considerable dull ness ; occasionally where it was thought desirable to com plete shipping orders, the public sales have gone off rather better, but without any improvemnnt in prices, and at the late 'Les, the goods have been mostly bought in, buyers being unwilling to pay previous rates. The further rise in the Baak rata for discounts on the 29th ult. to b per cent., and the consequent increased rate for advances, has almwit entirely put a stop to any speculative demand in our markets, and the home buyen seeing no immediate pros pect of advance in prices, are content to supply themselves only for their immediate requirements. The importations have been large, but the delivery from the warehouses has continued good, consequently there is no material alteration te notice in the stocks. Dyes and dyeing materials have been only in moderate demand at rather lower rates. 1 Indigo, cochineal, and lac dye are all loer since our last. The reports from the continental prod uce markets notice the general demand as dull, except for rice, in which con ' siderable business had been done. From Calcutta and Bombag the reports are most favourable for imports, but in 1 exports there was but little doing, in consequence of the unfavourable accounts of prices from the home market. The quantity of goods coming forward is unusually small. BT. PETERSBURG, OcT. 15. London letters of the 7th inst. received. Corn: Wheat unaltered; rye dull, and 70 eo. 85 so. Bco. lower, both on on the spot and on contract ; shipment' much chocked by want of ship room, and especially of lighters ; 50 co. B. per chat. paid for wheat to Cronstadt. Deals quite nominal ; and a ooasiderable quantity in second hands likely to winter for want of shipping. Flax: Without transactions, there being nothing in Ana hands beyond a few remnants of tow and eadilla. The shipmate, though chocked by want of lighters, will apparently sifted 1,000,000 pods, as freight is oomparatiTelf easy for this article. Hemp : Small par cels of clean taken at 98 ro. and 95 ro., and trifles of sorts at 871 ro. and 82 ro.; arrivals per rail continue. Respecting contract business reports are very various, but it appears not to have been extensive, and confined to continental houses. Linseed quite neglected. Potashes : A good deal done last weak at 531 ro. ; since then, 54 ro. paid and offered. Tallow : Early in the week 700 to 800 casks done at 158 to 160 ro.; since then, quiet, with nothing doing, till yesterday, when 154 ro. was accepted for 280 casks. 166 ro. generally asked for Y. C., and 160 to. for soap. Of con trast business there aro many reports, but nothing traced. Freights very high, and room scarce for grain and tallow, len so for flax goods to Scotland ; lighterage hardly obtain able for some goods, which has checked the week's ship ments. Freights to London For hemp, 87s. 6d. ; linseed, lls. Bd. ; tallow, 575.; wheat, 13e. Exchanges, Oct. 2: London, 38f, 15-16, to 13-16 ; Amsterdam, 191 3 to 191 ; Hamburg, X4l, 1, to I ; Paz* 4031 to 398, per S. RS., for , throe menthe. Dell vared. Pr. Illook.i 26,500 32,010 120,000 116,000 157,000 226,000 221,000 260,000 761 1,500 14,700 0,000 107,000 115,900 13,900 15,609 4,190 3,000 10,500 17,000 LONDON WEILLY DOCK Imported. 1,600 1 1,300 13,000 1,300 21,000 I 0,100 11,000 1,400 - 13 _ r. 22. 1142. Ilueen.W. Bearlike Bengal iblindrea bage Foreign Oorisn.W.lrdia „maks Mocha baler Ceylon bags COOOe,B.P Foreign Hu re. Beet India.. $OO - iii 2,3 W 1,1100 165 1 SOO COTTON.—LirunrooL, Ocr. 24.—The market closed tamely and steadily without change in prices. Sales, 6,000 bales—(soo on speculation)-600 Pemam !and Maranhants, 6d. to 71d. ; 100 Bahia, 614. to 61d. ; 400 Egyptians, 51d. to lid. ; and 600 Surat, 3d. to 41d. per lb. Import since Thenlay 10,000 bales. CATTLE.—Lrviazoot, Ocr. 24.—A small supply of stock, with a fair demand from the buyers present ; but at the close of the market a few remained unsold. HOPS.—Wokgesrms, Ocr. 22.—Picking has now con eluded in this neighbourhood, and the market has been for the past fortnight exceedingly well supplied. The amount of duty for the district has not yet been published, but it is thought it will range between 9,0001. and 12,0001. The number of pockets wcigbad during the put week was —new, 849 ; old, 13 ; ►nd this day (Ssturcloy) new, 822 ; old, 17 ; giving a total for the week of (new and, old inclu sive) 1,703 pockets. Prices varied from 101. to 151., though a few choice samples went as high as 16!. Trade was very brisk, there being a good number of buyers in the market. [Advertisement)—THE EARL or ALDBOZOUCH Len lico.towar's Pius.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, after every other means hid faded. See extract from hh lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1841.—T0 Professor Holloway. 14r,-1 beg to sequaint you that year pille have effected a sure of a disorder is my liver and idanseh whieb all the most eminent or the !malty at home and all over the Continent had not been able to effect—nay, Dot even the waters of Carlsbad or (tinned) Auiveaction." These wonderful pills will slatmaet sa dimeder of the liver or dam& @aid (also Holloware ) at Prciessor Holloway's antablistament, 844, atria& Yolk MI% folly ail ustigne mars throughout the &Mud Alit r SELF ADJUSTI NC I , SHIRT j TM: mime couAR, 17 , '( .1 IN il l KITH PATENT ELASTIC FASTENLNG. Diredioms for Sett AI 'GAM M 4 , 11. 1. Round the Chest, tight over the Shut. 2. Round the Watt, tight over the nl.trt. 3. Round ti c Neck, taken shoat tLe n.;.!lie of the 1 hror. 1. Round the Wrist. S. The leng:h of Coat Sleeve. from the centre of Reek, down the seem of /Sleeve to tmtkea of Cutf. G. The tenet of Shirt at beck. &ay at the Shirts are to ni en back or In at. (1f with Collars attached, 3.. the half-dears extra.) PATENTEEF, COOPER AND FRYER, neat door to the HAY MARKET IHEATT.E. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHI NG, who study elegance with ceanotny.—JAMES COOK'. THREE GUINEA ERLNCII DOLIoIIED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-glawt, and Uplut4: ery Warehouse.—BßOMPTON 1101!SE, 22 and 23, Queen'a-bod.Enge, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates siren, and a hat of price, tcht lout tree. .„...--.r.::": •-_ - __"7lf. ._.• - •:-..!,,... • :if ••`; ... - • '-;- - ,a,..,....a,4k • .:: 4. . :-., .'" ' 7.. e••• . - .5 ' fiv.r . 11 : :• • 1 1 . i',', i al, 0 ~,.„.. ..• i .„. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Annie Marie, Briand, from Quebec to Liverpool, went on shore on Madam Island in the night of Sept. 30, remains, and it is feared will become a wreck, cs it has blown a gale at W. for the last two days.—Arichat, Oct. 5. Chalice, Bewick, from Galata t. Queenstown, being leaky, anchored off this bar in the evening of the 11th, parted during the night, drove on shore, and went to pieces; crew and a small portion of the materials saved.—Oporto, Oct. 18. Clara (American brig), Jones, has been wrecked off Sierra Leone, in a tornado ; crew saved.—Portsmouth, Oct. 23. Elise, of Christianstadt, F.l:6esteiti, from Liverpool to Elsi nore, was stranded about two miles south of Colknoll, and has become a total wreck ; cargo kat, mute drowned. —Peterhead, Oct. 21. Flora, Jansen, from ♦rchangel to London, has been lot near Aalesund ; crew saved.—Bergen, Oct. 14. Familial' Haab (Norwegian barque), front Quebec to Lon don, was fallen in with Sept. 13, waterlogged, when she was abandoned, and crew taken off by the Saragota, Trask, arrived here.—New York, Oct. 11. Tory, Langford, from London to Port Stephen, N.S.W., was wrecked, July 15, within seven miles of her destina tion ; passengers and crew saved. Mem.---The Tory, Rowe, reported in List of Oct. 17 as having beta lost at Newcastle, N.S.W., is incorrect. ARRIVED. Amen-et Gravesend, October 24, from O porto Vas-at Plymouth, October 21, from Mabee all Of A MMIA-at Liverpool, October 24, from. Nial.ga illiemme-oir Liverpool, October 24, from. Citrate , Aetsu•-et Gravesend, October 24, from Terra N.A. (1•4111.16-et Liverpool, October 24, from Taganrog Cbezza-oNLiverpooL Oct. 24 Oriaricatwa-at Liverpool, October 24, from Bombay OTT or Panda-at Gravesend, October 24, from Oentruos-at Oraveaend. October 24, from Taganrog Diu or Roursono-et Gravesend, October 24, from.. Launceston ltaamorrn-st Liverpool, October 24, from Venice YUMAN-at Liverpool, October 24, from Jamaica illrosoortz-at Gravesend, October 24, from Rotterdam Fusta-at Plymouth, October 27, from Labrador GANNETT (e.a ) -off Liverpool, OM. 24 GILAMATOIt -at Liverpool, October 24, from Tumult Haman Asien- at Gravesend , October 24, from Sweden AIMANNA-at Gravesend, October 24, front Bars larva-et Liverpool, October 24, Fran Montreal Ileaceloxsee or Doecinse-at Plymouth, October 23, from...Quebes MILT -at Liverpool, October 24, from Baltimore Malaga-at Liverpool. October 24, trona St. John's, N.B. ilsonue-at Oraresend, October 2i, trom Hambug MANN lILLI-00 Liverpool, October 24, from Baltimor e BlLaraeser-et Liverpool, October 24, from .S^Blitne lIMMAIITYAN-at Gravesend, October 24, from Calcutta Year Arre-st Gravesend, October 24, from Cape of Good Bops I Mary Ams-et Graveuend, October 24, from Drawn NUL LAVIMITIA-Alt Gravesend, October 24, from ... .. Leghorn Akre Cestse--at Liverpool, October 24, trom...Bt. Jobs% N.B. Neemeenv-off Liverpool, Oct. 24 Joanna-at Falmoutb, October 22, Brost Ovum -et Gravesend, October 24, from ...... . ..... lre Oscan-off Queenstown, October 21, from Mazatlan Hoar-at Gramme. October 24, from Sydney PsowLOLINA-at Graveeend, October 24, from Oporto Paper AMINIT-at Gravesend, October u, froa......liudson'A Bay Pnovernse-at Gravesend, October 24, from Norway QMIN - A - Nt Ormond, October 24, from... airings Itersismovans-at Oravesend, October 24, .trean Antwerp alarm -et Liverpcol, • Oct. 24, from ... St. John's, NewlotualLni Itssroar -et Deal. October 24 from Oporto Riaausp-et Gravesend, October 24, from Salta Sanaa -at Gravesend, October 74, from Memel losan Caw-at Grameend, October 24, from A goa Bay Was Iticaaanson -at Bristol, October 22, from Archangel Se maser-off Pill, October 22, from New York Bas Mitaco-at Fabnouth, October 23, from Aarianople Sr. Acme-at Liverpool, October 24, from lOcale Brain-at Liverpool, October 24, from Bathurst Stooons-at Liverpool, October 24, frost New York Taman-at Liverpool, October 24, from Honduras Tem. lemon-of Lbw.- - ' October 24 ___ igesPOOT, Tmazu.—st October 23, from. Ombes Tome—at Grareerod, October 24, from ream Tmc °lleum:a—at QOII•I2MWD, October 21, from Volcanic, Too Bzu.--at 43wansee, r October 14, from Cube Octobe It- Veasio—at Pill, _— 23, frori WILISWORCI-at Orameend, October 14, from » Tow:amen Verna—at Oravemod, October 24, from ............. Brawn WU. BROWIIAX-at Plymouth. October 23, from. Quebec SAILED. Ain—from Onsvuend, Oetober 24. to itsdebs Amman—from Painsooth, October 21, to Ueda Conieress or lionan—tran Gravesend, October 24 Hiaaame— from Liverpool, Oct. 24, to New Sark Hossont —from Liverpool, October 24, t 0... New York Kim—from Liverpool, October 24, to Halifax LLDT Houirani (s.s.)—frem Liverpool, October 24, to Bruit, NICROIJA—ham Gravesend, October 24, to ...... ..... Constantinople Rovca—from Liverpool Oot. 24, to Rio Jasmine VIOL/TT—from Gravesend, October 24, to 6t. Michael', VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Hamilton (barons), from Liverpool for Sierra Gate, Aug. 27, lat. 10 N., ion. 21 W. John Campbell (ship), of Liverpool, bound west, Oct. 6, lat. 48.12 N., lon. 30.10 W. Nary ()Mitering from Batavia for Falmouth, Oct. 6, lat. 33 N., loc. 38 W. Stirtinitahiro, from Va`parabio for Liverpool, Sept. 18, lat. 14.2 N., km. 37.0 W. Salaura, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, Oct. 3, lat. 49 N., 100. 33 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. BROWNE.—Oct. 21, at DersTuSiire.pl;ce , the wife of P. A. Browne, Esq.. of a daughter. CLARKIL—Oet. 21 at North Wootton Rectory, Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. W. W. Clarke, of a daughter. COOPER.—Oct. 21, at Gordon-terrace, Kensington, the wife of 11. B. Cooper, Req., of a daughter. EDEN.—Oct. 20, the wile of the Rev. C. P. Eden, Vicar of Aberford, Yorkshire, of a ran. ORldatELL.—Oct. 22, at the Fire Howes, Clapton, Mrs. U. Grt wl/. or a daughter. HIOGONII. Oct. 20, at Banstead, the wife of the !Lev. R. Higgons, of a sow. wiiittax.—Oot. 21, at Sherwood-villa, Cab= New.roarl, Bristol, Mrs. A. Waneo, of a eon. MARRIAGES. LAWSON—MAT:U.-ost. 20, at All Saints', Frlnees-gate, by the Rev. W. Mauls, the Rev. E. Lawson, second eon of W. Lawson, you, of Longtdrst, Northumberland, to Mary, daughter of the late G. Mau* Vag., @Manor for 11.22's Treasury. LRES—HAMILTON.—Oat. 20, at St. John's, Manchester, by the Rev. H. gay's", A. 21 , curate, Mr. W. Lees, to lan Elizabeth Ilamiltos, both of Mao:beater. LIMIT —ROBERTS.—Oet. yO, at . North Elfng, near Southampton, by the Rev. Kr. Oho, Mr. i." Wilt of MBank, to Roberts, of Whlebbury, icor Pordrit e rge. MAN—DYSISOROUGH.—Oct. 20, at curium, Kent, by the Ref. M. U. Vine, M.A., Rector of St. Marykbone, London, James Law. mom Man, P.p., to Annie, eldest daughter of Henry Desborough. Esq., of Becksm. MARCHALL—JONES.—Oct. 21, at the Cathedral. Manchester, by the Rev. H. H. Wommors, M.A., !Moor Ciooll, Mr. J. Marshal, of Rushdies, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. J. Jones, of Newton. WHATRLY—LEVINGE.—Oct. 20, at the Epiaeopal Chapel, OaUy, Kirkcudbrightshire, by the Am C. Whitely, G. H. Whately, Foe., to Minis, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-CoL Leringe, WOOD—ADAMS.—Oct. 21, at Ueda parish church, by the Rev. N. Oreenwell. Joseph, second son of Mr. J. Wood, to Annie, only daughter of K. Adams, Bp., latent ittisington. DBATHS. ATRE.—Oct. 20 at Weymouth-street, Portland-place, LiE4betb, wife of Lieut. C. Are, R.N., aged 20. HARI. —Oct. 21, at his maid. use, Lanedown Cottage, London.flas, Hackney. Samuel Hart, Esq., aged *B. INGLIS. - Oct. 20, at the house of her brother, Air Robert 11. Inehe. Rark, M.P., In Bedtordaquare, in the 65th year or bee age, Miu Inglis, of leihon Relent, Bedfordshire, the youuderst aad la r !Ur riving daughter of the late Sir Hugh Inglis, Bart. POI2IINGTON.—Oat. 20, at Doerr, Harriet Emma, youngest ear' siring daughter of the late Rev. 11. Portington, of St. John's.wood, Itegenee.park. TILT.—Oet. 20, at Clapham, Lieut.-Col. A. Tilt, late of 11.21.'e 37th Regt., aged TOMBS.—Oct. 21, at At. Leonard'e-on-Sea, Miriam, third daughter of Mr. J. Tombs, of Walpideetreet, Chelsea, and Church-street. Westminster, aged lA, WEAR.—Oct. 21, at Hereford, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Webb, of Athelatan-hill, in that city, aged 18. Priated ead Published by Wiliam KrPI. Hsu, of No. 4 Lcatbstd• Ova, la the City et Laden, Primer. at the Oma. ta Loam& street. in the predrill 01 TyllaiTo Now 13 . 1"