The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-19 00:00:00

NAVAL. • - ADMIRALTV. ()Cr. IS.—APPOINTMENTS.—Second Waters W. II Searle, to rialard, sad J. Milton, to Apollo. Chief Eneine.•r, W. Andenur, to Hull Log. and A. Y•lanu, t, Spa, rd. Muter Shipwright U. Chat& Id, to Depttoru IlLek)ard. Maattr's Awi , staat W. II liaraey, to l'reftiost. Acting Carpenter G. Hare. to Her/.s. Car penters J. B. Foreman, to Daunt/en, sad W. "ham, to Terrible. Owner E. Piper s awl Dustewaia H. Brows, to Dinar leas. PORTSMOUTH, (k'r. 18.—The 11!enheito, 60, screw sweat ship, Captain tame into harbour to-day true Spithead. The Leopard, 12, padd!e•wbeel sham frig Ste. Captain O. °drift!, was paid wages to•dy at Spithrad. The Sprightly, it.,. vessel, Master C..mmsniliair west to &.•ones Point this morning with Colonel Sir V. Smith, R.E ,on a visit of inspection of the new fortifica tions in ;insignia there. The Dauntless, 21, screw steam frigate, was taken out of t'.s Meats basis to-day, and the }airy and Eifin were take■ in for tepsirs. The Conflict, Kr. sr steam-sloop, went out of harhaur again torlsy, under the (beige Leutenasit Clark, to make another tiial of the Itounieraog prapeller, the invest,,,,, of Lieut.-Colonel Sir T. Mitch.ll. A fine and calm day had been waved fur for this trial, and to d.y being the most suitable that has prese•ntsd Peel( since our last report of these trials 'Oct. C, it say taken advantage of in order to eneepar.. resul:s with those obtained by the canal... screw, on the 21 et u.t., which were sit average of sit rue. of 9 772 knot. per b..ur —thegrratest speed ever gut by the comities strew out ut thy Cdad.et. day it will be men by the tuhj.,int.t • 0.1. that in the third and fourth runs an average in lU,Pi•i knots per hour was oh•aised with the Boni.rantr, s very high rate of speed considering the chia nti -r of the the trial was made, whilst the mean at. run the stn run. was 9,913 knots per hour. The weather, Omagh LasmaraMe, was nut the• dead calm that it am un Sept. 21; the fire* of the wind to day being b et a I t o it. The overage revolutions were 671 per minute. The tenoning were the runs made at the me..sured mile to-day. Sir T. Mitchell, Siemer,. Murray and Lys°, of the aroma factory, and Mr. Webster, engineer, being e• board : Knots Mesa N. I. p r Hour. Average. Avi.rege. let Min 627 11 009 } 9.821 21d „ l 4d „ G4B 8 8 , 4 1 10 076 ?, 9.913 4th „ 6. b „ Illv , The !W.., .rt frigate Aurora, Yid oorustte Navariao, still reabur. at Spithesil, ordering( hooks boos lit received for them to eon* tow harbour. SPORTING. En ING AT MANCIUDITAIL—TviSDAT. There was • crowded roots thismaransg, notwithstanding • go.lly number bavirg left for Warwick, betting was fee the most pert confined to lbs events decided there t 3.617. For the Caninrideesh,re we have little cheap to notice wary our lest ; for the Derby we did sot ace • bet laid. Cloeing prices CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 9to apt Nabob (t to 70/.) lu to Orestes (t) 12 to Hato (1) 15 to Mistletoe (t) 16 to ltslroernito (t) 16 to Kiag Pepin (t) 20 to losaston (t) 30 to Cmeas (a) 40 to Boarding School Mire (t to 211.) Su to Talfoord (t) SO to King of Trumps (t) 600 to 20 Black Swan, liquis soli, and Grey Tommy (t) Tslloard was the only outsider as force. WARWICK RACES-TutADAY. SWELPITAKKS 01 3 eves. each, Witttio;ii«F; for 2 sad 3.yr.olds. Optional militia weights, Ike. Five furlongs. (9 subs.) Mr. G. Munro's CeWWI, by Lzeirroost, 2 yrs (301.), fat 1310 (T. Cale) I Mr. Dawson's The Jealous Oat, 2 ye. (301.). 64 (Bates) 2 Mr. Saaen's Lady Elizabeth, 2 yrs (301.), ast 101 b (). Forster) 3 The following also ran :—Governess, Ham, Constancy, Czarina, Indiana, Ada. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Lady Elisabet`i, 4 to I apt Gower /sees, sto 1 apt The Jealous One. A good race in with the three placed: Census winning by three quarters of • }earth ; the second beating the third half a length. Czarism was • bed fourth. !urbane had the lead on nearing the tura into the straight, but she raa out of the come, and finished fifth. Tarr winner was booglit in for 90 as. OKRAT WARWICK H•NDICAP, • free handicap of 16 son. ash, 5 ft, with 100 added; f C 3-yr olds and upwards. Certal• pesalties; the second hone to save his stake. Ono' round, 1 mils 6 furlohas 60 yards. (21 meqstances.) Mr. Bartun's Little Fawn, by Vera's°. 6 ye., Est 12;b (including 51b 'etre) (Charlton) 1 Sir J. Boswell'. Annie Sutherland, 3 yrs, list 1210 (Bates) 2 Captain Scott's Angelo, 3 ye., Oat 12 (including 31b over (Bwerpark) 3 The ("Howie; also ran:—The Alp, Ileatmote, Ethelwelf, Little Davie, Mama Mange. Bettie,: 6 to 2 apt Little Davie, 4 to 1 east Annie Sutherland, 6 to 1 apt Ettielwelf, 10 to 1 apt Massa Munro. Moats/as, Annie Sutherland, and Little Davis, went of in frost, Montague having • slight load, but they had warmly proceeded 200 yards, when Little Davie took up the running, with Annie Sutherland in close &Head. aam. Montague and Ethelwolf following in the order named—Little Fawn lying off. No change of moment *s tarred until they were through the meadows. when Little Fawn took third place, with Angelo nest. At the half distance Little Davie, was quite beaten, and Little Fawn obtained the lead. Annie Sutherland made • Food effort, but could only succeed is saving her stake. Little Fawn achieving the victory very cleverly by • length. The second beat the third three lengths. The others were widely scattered, Little Davie beam fourth, Alp fifth, Effalwoll Girth. Montague seventh, and Musa Mango last. SWZIPSTAIWS of 5 SOTS each with 20 added for 3-yr olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. One ails. subs-.) Mr. frennier's Priam the Third, by Young Priam, 4 ye. (301.), 7st 7lb (t.harltoo) 1 Mr. Page's tea, 3 yrs (3014, Set 71 0 (Hughes) 2 Mr. FliatoUs The Reaper, 6 yrs (301.), Set llb, (Wells) 3 Mr. G. Taylor's Lady in Waiting, 4 ye. (301.), 74 710 :ill) Lord Caledoe's Prince Leopold, 3 yrs ((Ashen 7ol.l, 7s 4 t (T. Claffe) 6 Betting: 5 to 4 apt Priem the Third, 3to 1 eget The Reaper, 4 to 1 each apt Prince Leopold and Ada. Woe In • caster by two lengths. Three lengths between seared and third, mad • bag interval separating each of the others. The winner wee afterwards sold by auction for 10i guinea', the fund thereby_realiaing 601. LiLMIXOTOSI WILTIK CCP (value 100 son.) the rest in specie by subscription of 15 son, each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, Wins'," extra. Gentlemen riders. Pro fessioaals bib eats. Once roved. 1 mile 6 furlongs 60 yards. 33 subs 9of whom pay 5 son each. Mr. Dawron's Janey by Malcolm, 3 yrs. 10ot hullo (including 61b extra) (Doekeroy) 1 11r. J. Merry's Sally, 4 yrs, 10st 411,—(Capt. Little) 2 Capt. Lane's Ago, aged list 10Ib (Owner) 3 Mr. W. Reeves' Lady Isabel, aged, 10st 1010 (in. eluding Slb extra) (Reeves) 4 Mr. Saams's Gerard, 4 ye., 10st 81b (including 6lb sate.) (J. Hopwood) 6 Mr. J. Daviee's Titterstone, 5 yn (It b), list 91b (Owner) 6 COMMITTIII STAIRS, a free handicap of 6 son. each, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners eau a. T.F.C. Mr. Jordan's Grub, by Sir Dire, 7st 21b....(We115) 1 Mr.Wilserit's Blakeley, by Orlando, Bst Ilb(Asbmall 2 Mr. B•aoe's Antoaia, 7st 31b (Fonter 3 Betting : 10 to_ti vet Grub, 4to 1 agst any other. Grab Masted with the lead, bat was immedeately passed by Bpi rse lily, Lioness, Village Leas, and Asmara us the ord se named. At the half mile poet Antonia took second place, Mid Limier pro way. When isaiyia the straight Antonia took the Mai, but at the half dramas Grub went a-bead, wed wee by two lengths, Blakeley beating Masi& for essond br tass by a length Lioneness wee fourth. • ht cheerful day 'heighted the enjoyment of the sport ; racing, however, was unimportant, and the fields were numerically insignificant. The attendance of pleasure Sulk was very limited, but then was an ge muster of metropolitan speculators. Business, however, appeared to be remarkably dull. BETTING ON THB COURSE. CAM BRI DO ES IRE STAKES. 8 to 1 apt Nabob (t) 1000 to 60 Sishone (t) EPSOM AUTUMN Amine for the Er Arrux - m -- ST - 1 - 17LICII AUL At;;o1" - iitinii;s. at lb Peke Simple ll 7 Nue Nowbray Ploapkb St. liebar ay lO 0 Strip me Naked Teta Gamy 9 12 Simple Pater 9 12 Forget Lad 9 10 Maria Day 9 10 Bamford Wing Cigar Irsioare foe tkie Bruits Viscount The The Straw 9 6 Fs :cloy Timothy 9 6 Oxford Sir Philip Sao Hood 9 4 Needwood (late Ho nut Ton) 9 4 Ceres 9 4 Old Rake President Baca. About two masa.. - -- it lb Ms Hero Tea Gamy 10 10 iddlord =or 10 6 10 6 alward at Task 10 4 Tatty lO 2 Tbs &dew lO 2 oxford l 0 2 Paddy lO 2 - at to MBarm aerry id l2 Boy 3, ter Needwoo p d 8 Sir Phili .... Stamford .. 8 8 Friendless Boy 4 Old Bake Cashmere thelea leak GLASGOW AND SOUTIPWIMITZLW RAILWAY. TeaMk for tie week mike. Oat. li, 11100, 4,7121. IL. 1L r ini neratiareek, 4,2471. tie. 04. biteesee la I RELAND. Throw.. Gcr. 18. TILE LATE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT— VilibiCT OF M4NSLACOHTER_ The inquiry into the death of the unfortunate people killed in the late disastrous collision on the Great Southern and Western Railway, was resumed yesterday (the seventh day) at the Court House of N aas . Capt. Tyler, R.E., government inspector of 1 railways, occupied a 1411 i on the bench. The coroner read the following letter which he had received from ' the Attorney General, in reply to an application made by him to government at the commencement of the inquest: Fort Augustus, Oct. 10, 1853. Sir,—Your letter of the 6'h instant only reached me this l evening here. It is not the practice, nor would it be cape client, tor the coventnient to interfere with the functions of the eormier, either by direction or adciee. Ile ii supposcd to be perfectly coric,rsant with the law, and must therefore discharge his duties OR his own reoppnsibility.-1 have the honour to be, your obedient servant, A. BREWSTER. To Robert L. Hayes, Esq. The examination of witnesses having been brought to a close, some of the depositions were read over tor the purpose of giving an opportunity to correct or add to the atm.:mots made • and the jury was ad dressed by Mr. Fitzgibbon. 4.C., on behalf of Berry, the guard of the caseenger train, and by Mr. Curran for the prisoners Gass and O'Hara, the driver and stoker of the goods train. The coroner then proceeded to deliver his charge, and thus stated the low of the case : In first East, page 295, it is stated—Manslaughter is, in short, the unlawful and felonious killing of another with out any malice express or implied, and the cases coming ender this bead are—fiat, where death ensues from actions in themselves unlawful, but not proceeding from a ma:i- Mous or felonious intention ; secondly, from actions is themselves lawful, bat done wiliest due care and circum spection for presenting mischief." It is laid down by Foster, in his Crown LAW, p. 262, " If a man driving a cart, rte., kills, if he saw the danger, it is murder ; if he did not, through negligence, it is man slaughter ; if he took due care, it is accidental death." In Archbald's Criminal Law, page 621, it is stated, " Where an act in itself lawful is at the same time dangerous, in order to render the intention homicide from its excuse bible, it must appear that the party who did the act used such a degree of ceutian as to make it improbable that any danger fr . injury should arise from it to others, if not the homicide will be manslaughter at the least." Gentlemen, in considering this case, you will bear in mind the excellent character that Gaas aad Berry have received from those best enabled to give it—the officers of their im mediate departments. At the same time I am bound to tell you that, if upon the rest of the evidence you arc satisfied they teglected their duty, or did it in a careless and heedless manner, character caosot avail; bat if other portion, of the evidence produce doubts, good character may increme those doubts so as to mak e them mintiest: foundation for a verdict favourable to them. You will now, gentlemen, please retire to your room, and after due consideration, render an account to the crown, by your verdict, of what was the cause of death of Thomas William Jelly and the several other persons named in these papers. The jury then retired to their room, it being at the time twenty-five minutes past four o'clock. At twenty minutes past seven o'clock—that is to say, in two hours and fifty five minutes after they had retired to consider their verdict—the jury returned into court. The verdict of the jury was then handed 'ln and read by the coroner. It stated that the jury epos their oaths, said, " that the deceased Thomas Wm. Jel died at Clowning', in the parch of Whitechureh, on Wedaeeday, the sth October, 18-53, from injuries received by a collision on the Great Southern and Western Railway cm that day. We Sod that the collision was mused by the negligent* of Jamie 134141, the engine driver, and John O'Hara, the stoker, of :be ' pick-up' train ; we therefore find James Gam and John O'Hara guilty of manslaughter of the said Thomas Wm. Jelly." The Foreman then handed to the Coroner the following resolution to which be seed his fellow-jurors had agreed : " The jury were about to draw the attention of the direc tors of the Great Southern and Western Railway to some mitten which require amendment and alteration in the working of their line, but as they are aware that the go vernment have sent over Lieut. Tyler, the Government In spector of Railways, to make an inquiry on the subject, they are esereasing a wise discretion is leaving the matter is his hands, satisfied that he will make such a report as will east the sesessery changes. Having now brought this inl and painful investigation to a conclusion, we feel it r e s= es no to state that we have iniautely examined the rake and regulations which have bees issued by the di rectors to their °atrial'. It appears to us that those rues and regulations reflect the highest credit on the jordgmest of their authors, and that they are well calculated to secure the lives and property of the passengers. It is our convic tion that no culpability can attach itself to the company on account of the late fatal collision, but on the contrary we consider them fully entitled to that public confidence which they have hitherto enjoyed." The rider pot by the jury to their verdict exone rates the railway company from blame, as I antici pated hoar the drift of the evidence would be the case; but this will not have the effect of settling the weighty claims against the company which are now penning. Berry, the guard of the passenger train, was dis charged, and the other prisoners, Gass and O'Hara, were removed in custody, to await their trial at the next Kildare Assizes, the coroner having declined to accept bail for them. The inquest holding at Stevens's Hospital, on one of those whore death re sulting from the accident took place there, was again adjourned yesterday, until the inquiry at Naas should be concluded. - Mrs. Latham Blacker still lies at the filtrate sta tion in a very weak and precarious state; and the daughter of Mr. Knapp also continues in a dangerous condition. The four sufferers still lying under treat ment in the hospital are reported to be all progress- ing favourably, and the best hopes are entertained of their speedy recovery. The number of persons who visited the Great Exhibition yesterday was 12,214, of whom it is sup posed that not less than 2,000 were children. The receipts were much better than on any day since the Queen's visit. — Major Fairfield, agent to the extensive Dublin estates of the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, died at his residence near this city on Sunday night. Major Fairfield was depu ty - chairman of the Great Exhibi tion Committee. Mr. Sidney Herbert is at present in Ireland. lieputiAssistant Commissary-General Uniacke, eldebt son of Lieutenant• General Uniacke, has been appointed by the Lords of the Treasury to the charge of the commissariat department at the Bahamas, and proceeds by the contract mail steam-packet Orinoco from Southampton, to relieve Assistant Commissary- General Pdailissy at that station. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. DURHAM, MONDAT.—festerday was the first day of Michaelmas Terns The applications fur admission at Bishop Hatfield's Hall are more than the rooms will &wont modate, sad Bishop Cosine' Hall is also filled. The Rev. R. H. Blake has been appointed Bursar, and the Rev. James Heine, jun. (editor of the " Riclunondehire Wills "), Chaplain of Usiversity College. THE FLY PLAGUE. Daring the last few weeks the inhabitants of rarians_ parts of the country, both is England and Scotland, hen bid their attention attracted by immense clouds of Weds Medi dies, which ham been especially preval e nt i n logo-OW alielter;d localities. Wherever they have pre vailed, Miens insects have forced themselves upon the notice of *very see, from their anaoying habit of settling in great aunabsn upon the Lice and other parts of the body. In the low-lying grounds aroun.l Edinburgh they have been so abundant, es tae mild afternoons, as to be the subject of universal remark, and many intelligent peopl e looked upon them with dread, as foreboding the visitation of cholera. In Perthshire and Forfarshire, we also learn of their having been seen in immense abundance, and in some parte of East Lothian they f ettl e d upon the wall-fruit in gardens, to such as ex tent as to spread alarm ueag the preemie there. We have also notes of their pm roes visits to various parts of England. Their aopearaoce is a locality takes plus ei of a sudden, and their disappearance is quite se einleeloilknry • whenever a breeze rises they are carred off, semi stew Stragglers only are lift in sheltered nooks where 1 MANUFACTURES. BUDDIES/IMM, Orr. 18. 11117 ar br ii • ap taken rasa. There have been mono buyers here to-day and the few who use already rife in some of the newspapers on have attended have limited their purchases to a few patterns the ablest of the "Fly Plague," and there are not wanting " in heavy goods suitable for winter, while the great bulk of alarmists who, by reference to statements contained in I fageighsve been quite neglected. MSS. in the British Museum respecting an abundance of thin in the summer before the plague, in 1661, seek to con- CORN.—HULL, OCT. 18.—The arrivals of grain during met the premise fly phenomenon with the appearance of the week have been very trifling, London again absorbing cholera. The abundance of these insects is indeed suelici- everything ; the daily consumptive business is now telling lady extraordinary aid alarming; and it is therefore the on our previous moderate stocks. The weather has con more necessary that we should explain the cause of their tinned wet, and the condition of new wheat at our country appearance, and their real relationship to the interests of markets is reported as very bad, and ia consequence all dry an. ! fresh qualitits fetched Is. to 2s. more money. The pause The fly wile has come under our observation is the ' alluded to in our last circular has been of abort duration, species MOMS Se eatoniologists as Aphis tabs, the bean- I and the isles of the week have been at prices not obtain fly. It Ands wen benne and other plants, to which it is I able last Tuesday. To-day we had a very small supply of very isjvisfrose. fl it has been multiplying itself in vast English wheat, chiefly new, cooditio n b a d ; farmers asked woolse thresibenit the summer in the bean-fields, but I Is. tole. more money, and for dry samples this advance daring that Moon is not furnished with wines. In the su- was paid. Foreign more sought alter, but so many samples tuma, however, it acquires the means of Sight, a n d, ino- are for the present withdrawn, millers had little choice, patient to try their newly•acquaired powers, the aphides though we raise our quotations le. to 2a. per qr. Barley with OM sand Roust rots the sir, and are carried along much inqui,ed for, and the port wholly without supply. by t h e doom brassie; he... their sadden and mysterious Oats in lair request. Beans 2s. dearer, except new out =rgo fhb hi seek oast bs tar s titles, in 10- of-condition samples, which are bad to quit. Peas quiet. id* ham as& A large arrival of linseed , without materially affecting the This brief emisent of their = s will serve to explain market. A geed esesseiptive desead for mike. Nothing the was mien of the plieleallieeell whisk is presently ex- doing is rapeseed, MS sakes support their present high skies eteselise, awl win, we sone Se ails, the alarms valise. Bosee esielssil Jar, bat tie bulk of those landed a aisi, sub it m go wed spread of hers are be Ismilia mesa% sea held at_ very high li mits, Adios our isai...4lio mist the L..- r_ rhos the aistirtir heights will cease WOOLLEN been a very slender attendance of merchants in the Cloth Halls to-day, and the market has been flat and dull. The transactions haws been very limited, and in no case beyond present demands, mg the very gloomy state of attain makes it extremely hazardous to enter into an, engagements beyond what are absolutely necessary. WOOLS.—HVDDIRIFIRLD, OCT. 18.—As the commence ment of the sales approaches great anxiety is felt as to the prices which wools will command, name expressing an opi nion that there will be a decline of from 2d. to 3d. per lb., while others think that lid. per lb. will be the extent of the reduction, In the meantime the trade is very quiet. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1853. Raw lutelligience. COURT OF bANKRUPTCY.—TesnarIAT. 14/oiii M. Culingtmloll.l &API. IN RIR J. •NI) F. Goci.D. . . The baeltruots but traded as lac.-warehousemen, in Wa ling -street. This was the lsat examination meeting. The ac counts, pr, pared by Mr. Butler, of Basinghall•street, sheered liabilities to a considerable amount, including 5,0151. due to creditors, and 1751. to those claiming a lien. The assets • ere also of respectable amount—upwards of 2,1001., including 40)1. consignments to Melbourne. The profits (dueinit twelve mouths) had been 4591. ; expenses and losses, 3,510/. Mr. Lutes supported; Mr. A. Jones, for the assignees, expressed satist.iction with the accounts; and the bankrupts posed. IN RN lINOCK. This was the last examination meeting in the cue of E. Bru k, tailor, of Sackville street. The accounts commenced on the let of January, 1950, with • deficiency of 2.9961. The bankrupt now owed to unsecured creditors 3,7471 ; to those holding ..eurity, ; ditto on his wife's prat. perry, 2,9501. ; liabilities, Ce,;ol. The assets were estimated at 1 . .0501. ; property held by creditors, 9701. The profits (in 3i yean) had been 1,9031. - losses, ; expenses of various kinds, 2,572'.; int , 8591. Mr limbal'ids stating that the ea►ignees required addi , tioual accounts, an adjournment wee ordered. IN at BAILZR. This was the meetii,g for proof of debts and choice of assignees in the cows of Charles Baker, who had carried on an el'ensive business as upholsterer, in Brook -street, Grosvenor- square. Debts to the amount of 1,900 f. were proved, and hlr. Jos Walton, plate glass manufac•urer, of l'ewman.atreet, Osford street, was cbmen trade assignee. The debt. are estimated at between 4,0001. and 5,0001. ; probable assets, 3,600/. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Janus &ill was committed for trial, charged wit► steal ing a bill of exchange for 291. 10s., the property of Mr. Robert Powell, of Bond-street. BOW-STREET. Mrs. and Miss Harsh ;11.olicrey 7 street, Bedford-square, were summoned by two cabmen for paying them less than thole legal fare. The defendants is these eases were the popular actress of the Strand Theatre and her mother, and the question issue being one of distance, they had agreed to have the ground measured. The first compLithant's cab was called otf the stand in Totteuham.caurt-road on Saturday even ing, and the defendants were taken up at their residence; but the second was engaged on the previous Friday even ing, at the corner of the tom et. The fare paid on both oc casions was Is., iocludtng 64. fur • third passenger; but it aaaaa d taut, on measurement, that the distance betweeu Mrs. Marshall's door and the stage door of the Strand Theatre 'needed • mils by a few yards, while the dia. lance from 'he stand was about as many yards within the Miss Marshall complained that she was exposed to consi• derablir annoyance, and sometimes to serious inconvenience, tram the difficulty of pitting a cab on the rank in question. Her professional duties often took her to the theatre two or three times in the course of the day, but the whole of the cabmen had apparently conspired to avoid her. Whenever ►he made her sp. 'stance at the wand, the men began brushing up their cabs or polishing their harness, or falling suddenly ssleep, while the waterman was sure to disappear altogether. However urgent her business might be, they continued deaf and blind to her appeal as long as possible, and when at length one of them was compelled to take her, he would proceed as slowly over the ground as be could, purposely to vex her. Instead of inducing her to pay more than the legal fare, which she had often dons, it bad driven ' her to the resolution do it again. Both the cabmen declared that they " took up" at the lady's door, but the disfeadants proved that this happened on only *soot the two nights--" the thunder and lightning night' (Saturday). The waterman was examined upon this point, but his evidence was deemed unsatisfactory. M. Jardine said there was certainly something very like collusion in this matter. The cabman who aro,' the ladies on Saturday applied for his summons the next available day (Monday), and it was not until alter this summons was granted that the other cabman, on the following day, ap• plied for hi. summons, although his ease occurred on the preceding Friday. It turned oat that thedefendants were right in his ease and wrong in the other; so that Mrs. Marshall would have to pay the Sd. and oats is the latter, and half the fee for measurement; bearing in salad, in future, that the mile distawee terminated at the corner of her street. t3O UTIIWARX. Mrs. Catherine Pelham, the mistress of an infant-school In the Southwark-bridge road, was salamoned for commit ting a violent cad unnecessary assault upon William Kit chen, a child about seven years of age. The chili was educated at Mrs. 13mm:teen's Infant Charity School, and on Tuesday afternoon last, the 11th inst., ran home to its parents with the right side of his face striped with bruises, telling them that the defendant had inflicted them without any inceseary cease. The defendant acknowledged that she had done so, bat it was accidental. The facts wen these : The child stole two apples from a cart, and brought them into the school. She chided him for doing so, and by some mesas be bit her finger. She suddindy slapped his face, but lad no intention of inflicting any bruisn. She produced a letter from the Rte. Mr. Beason, who is trustee of the school, in which ho writes that her story was probable, sad that she was a good-tempered mistress. Mr. Combo said from that letter it was evident that the clergyman did not know the fact", as it was clear she had imposed vista him by her story. When the child attended before him last week to make the complaint the braises were quite black oa the face, and they mast have been in flicted by more than one blow, and very heavy. Even if it was a feet that the child bit her firger suddenly it clearly showed that she lost her temper, and it was a ques tion whether she was a proper woman to have the charge of young children. He tir.ught it would be better to adjourn the ease for the atteadance of the Rev. Mr. Ben eons, so that be might understand the facts. The defendant's husband bets stepped forward, and said he did not want Mr. &WM to attend. Hs did not believe that be would if required. Mr. Combo said he should fine her 20s. and costs, as he considered it a very brutal assault. The money was paid, and the defendant sad her husband left the court COTTON.—laviaroot., Ocr. 13.—Tlio market con tinues arm; the good stapled qualities of American are fully ed. per lb. above last week s rates. Brazils are id., and Egyptians id. par lb. lower. Bursts without change. Bales, 6,000 bales, including 1,600 for export and on spe culation, and comprise 20 Pietism. and Msnobams, did. ; 40 Bahia, 614.; 20 Egyptian, Bid.; and 700 Sant, 3d. to 4Cd. per lb. Import sumo Thursday, 25,000 balm MANCRESTiIt, OCT. 18.—There has been • better feeling and more activity in the market for Manchester goods, more especially in yarns, which an, as a consequeue, firmer in price. Warps and 30's water twist were in good request, and a alight advance was obtained. The demand embraced a larger class of yarns than have been on sale for some weeks pest, sad mast of the sellen were in a post. tion encouraging them to ask fall prices even when an advance we, not sought. la cloth also there was a firmer marker, and light madappollams and skirtings of India qualities have been in lair demand at rather hartleaing priers. For fustian' end dyed goods the inquiry was more active. An old and rather large spinning firm in Hahne were reported in difficulties; bat their liabilities are said not to be very large, and it is thought not improbable that time may be given them so as to enable a resumption. The meeting of creditors is to-morrow. The increased firmness is in some asessare attributed to the large dement of pro duction which will malt from the closing of =ilia at Pres ton; but it cannot be wholly doe to that, because the pro duction to a lugs extent at Prestos is of goods which fled • market in China, and the cessation of demand in that quarter, through the revelation, would astarally render the stoppage of production; • very desirable measure of relief to have come sooner or later, had the Millownin not been involved with their workpeople. Oct 18.—There has an important decrease in the usual autumn and spring supplits. Imports: Wheat, 1,604 qrs.; barley, 5 . 69; oats, 1,2 ill ; leans, ,28 ; pea., 137 • tare., 38; bested, 25,435 ; mitts, rapeseed, 1,721 ; oil ts, 311 tons; bonar, 08, Lanus, Ocr. —Oar supplies of grain are only mode rate; the market opened with increased firmuese fur wheat, and all descriptions are generally bed fur L. to 2s. per tourer over Friday's rotes, bet buyer do not follow this advance freely, cad little business is dorm. Barley in request, and late prices are readily made. Oats an ! hues steady, other articles u before. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 4,268 qrs. • eats, 190; barley, 277; beans, 396; rapeseed , llB; linse ed, 1,054. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 18.—At this days'a market there was a full attendance of the town and country trade, and many large millers front tne interior, -whore appear ance is of rare occurrence, and an extensive demand was ex perienced for wheat tor consumption sad un speculation, at an advance of fully 4d. per 7011 h., as much as 106. 6d. having been paid is several instances for prime new white American. Flour was not su much inquired for, but where sales were made an advance of 21. to 2s Gd. per barrel was realised, Western Canal 'stinging 356., and Baltimore and Philadelphia 36e. per barrel. Sack flour was generally held for 2s. per sack more money. Oats and oatmeal met with • fair sole, at late rates. Barley and beans were also saleable at fall prices. Indian corn was neglected, and scarcely as dear. Arrivals into Liverpool from Oct. II to Oct. 17, inclusive : — Wheat, 42,807 qrs. ; Barley, 444 ; malt, 326 ; oats, 1,814; rye, Itift; beano, 7 ; peas, 81; Indian corn, 1,716; oatmeal, 8,793 sacks; fi0ur,4,202 seeks; 26,262 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 4,142 qrs. ; Indian corn, 417; Indian corn meal, 137 barrels; flour, 3,016 *emu ; 3,123 barrels. Nawcasrin, Oct. IB.—The weather, we are happy to state, has assumed a more settled apperaance, both yester day and to-day being as fine as could be wished. A large quantity of grain is still abroad, so that • continuance of such weather is much required to bring the has vest to a termiastion, which, under any circumstances, must be the worst we have experienced for a series of years. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the country, and the arrivals coastwise being equally so, all descriptions sold freely at an enhancement of Is. per qr., choice south country new red making 78s per qr., 631166. • whilst old llautzie of moderate quality made 741.; good mixed, 761.; Stettin, 745.; and extra red Wnlgast, 781. per qr., all weighed 631 be. per bushel. In flour only a moderate business transpired, the f.o.b. pur chasers being more easy to deal with than the regular factors, who adhere firmly to Saturday's rates, say 66. to 676. for choice households. Rye without change. Malting barley sold readily, the quantity offering being short of pre sent requirements. For the best runs, weighing 631 be. per bushel and upwards, 41s. to 445. per qr. was procured, whilst 5111 re. to 521b0., were only worth about 426. per qr. la malt not much passing. Bears and peas not much in quired for, whereas old oats, from their scarcity, command high rates, say 30s. for Scotc h weighing 431bs. per bushel, but not quite fresh. &tramway, Oct. 18 —We bad a very full attendance, and a tarp sapply of wh ea t and barley. Business was brisk in wheat, and maintained the currencies of last market. In barley the [rads was very firm, without altera tion in prices. SALISBURY MICHAELMAS FAIR.—Ocr. 18. This fait was held to-day, and, from the favourable wea ther, we had a great influx of visitors. In the horse fair there were but few useful animals, which realised high prices. The supply of cheese was very small, in consequence of the recent monthly cheese market, and very little business was transacted. The supply of onions was not so large as in former years, but the samples were very fine. A fair amount of business was done at from 81. to Bs. Bil per leek. In pigs the supply was large, and the sales ruled dull at 11s. 6d. to 124. per score. PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Od. 18. WHITEHALL, OCT. 17. The Queen has been pleased to direct lettezu patent to be parsed under the Great Seal, appointing Rear-Admiral Sir Junes Aluander Gordon, K.C.8., to be Muter of her Majesty's Hospital at Greenwich. in the county of Kent, in the room of Admiral Sir Charles Adam, deceased. WHITEHALL, Ocr. IL The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Thomas Coldwell to the Rectory of Norton Davie, otherwise Green's Norton, in the county of Northampton, and diocese of Peterborough, the same being void by the death of the Ace. Thomas Fawcett. DOWNINO•STREET, OCT. 18. The Queen bas been pleased to appoint Robert Rouges, Req., to be ►et Majesty's Advocate fur the colony of Siam Leese. WAR-OFFICE, Our. 18. 22nd Regiment of Foot.—Lieutenant-General Sir William F. P. Napier, K.C.B , from the 27th Foot, to be colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Charles J. Napier, 0.C.8., deceased. 27th Regiment of Foot.—Major•General E. Fleming, C. 8., to be colonel, vice Lieutenant General Sir W. F. P. Napier, K.C.8., removed to the 22nd Foot. 78th Regiment of Foot —Major General Sir William Chal mers, C. 8., from the 20th Regiment, to be colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Neil Douglas, K.C.8., deceased. WAR-OFFICE, Oct. 18. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Scary Eldon George Basica, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Shaw', pro moted. let Dragoons. — Leonard Reams*, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vies Peps , promoted. 3rd Light Dregooss.—Lieutenant James Macqueen, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant and riding master. 6th Dragoom.—William Stratford Sleigh, gent., to be me net, without purchase, vice Murray, appointed to the 12th Light Dragoons. 7th Light Dragoons.—Augustus Gore, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Coates, promoted. 11th Light Dragoons.—Oeorge Silents? Davies, gent, to be cornet, by purchase, vice Vansittart, promoted. 12th Light Dragoons.—Lieutrnant William Wallis King, from the 3rd Foot, to be lieutenant, vim Macneill, who exchanges; Cornet Arthur Murray, from the Bth Dra goons, to be cornet and riding master ; Cornet Edward I Brown, to be adjutant, vim Man., promoted. 14th Light Dragoons.—Lawrence Mackenzie, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vies Traver,, promoted. 16th Light Dragoons.—Oeorge Meriek Dew, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Williams, promoted. tat Regiment of Foot —Ensign William Spicer Cookwor thy, to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bidgood, who retires ; Nicholas Ogle Moore Vizi, pat., to be ensign, by purchase, vim Cookwortby. 3rd Foot—Lieutenant Robert Macneill, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be lieutenant, vice King, who ex changes. 26th Foot. —Lieutenant Charles James Stewart Wallace to be captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Pdsjor Deacon, deceased ; Ensign Osorgc Johnstone White to be lieute nant, without purchase, vice Wallace. 28th Foot.—Captain Robert Henry Lindsell to be major, by purchase, vice Lord Salton, who retires; Lieutenant Edward Codd to be captain, by purchase, vice Lindaell ; Ensign James Graham Turner to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Codd ; Thomas Sutton Kirkpatrick, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vies Turner. 38th Foot. —Lieutenant Ludford Harvey Daniel to be cap tain, by purchase, vice Sinclair, who retires; Ensign Arthur Brooksbank to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Daniel; Ensign Owen Owyn &widen Davies to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stratton, who retires ; Con stantine Septimus Gaynor, gent., to be ensign, by pur chase, vice Davies ; Frederick Sharpe Pocklington, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Brooksbank. 47th Foot —William Alexander White, M.D., to be assist ant-surgeon, vice Mackenzie, who resigns. 60th Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant Philip Limborch Tillbrook to be captain, by purchase, vice Billets, who retires; Ensign Robert Henry Macfarlane to be lieute nant, by purchase, vice Tillbrook; Arthur Evelyn Fyler, gent., to be ensign, br purchase, vice Macfarlane ; Lientenantßoderick Maingy Murchison to be adjutant, vice Tillbrook, promoted. 71st Foot—Ensign the Honourable Ralph Harbord to be lieutenant, by purchase, vies Blenaerhamett, who re tiree ; Wyndham Neste, gent., to be ensign, by pur chase, vice Harbord. 93rd Foot.—AssistantSurgeou William Sinclair, from the staff, to be assistant-surgeon, vice O'Neill, who resigns. 2nd West India Regiment.—Ensign William Davis to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Plant, who retires; Ed ward Vaughan Arbuckle, gent., to be ensign, by pur chew, vice Davis. 3rd West India Regiment.—James Watson, geat., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Taylor, promoted. lIIMORANDOX.—The removal of George Henry Pockling ton, from the 18Th to the 53rd Regiment of Foot, on the 6th of May, 1863, has been cancelled. NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS. Edw►rd Tanta, Esq.7fl;;;;; - llndaon Bateman, En. The following oommissionsia;aimen signed : Ensign George Barrington Godbold, to be lieutenant in the 4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia. Henry Alexander Striven, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Simon Randall, gent., to be ensign in ditto. John Aiken Dyer, gent., to he lieutenant in the 6th or Royal Elthorhe Light Infantry Regiment of Middlesex . . . Edward John Miller, rent., to be ensign in ditto. Joseph George Ellis Cameron, 81., to be lieutenant in the 98th Regiment of North British Militia. Ensign George Ledger, to be lieutenant, vies Barnard, re signed, in the Bedfordshire Militia. PRIZE MONEY. FILIFLY.—Notice is hereby given to the officers and company late of Her Majesty's steam-sloop Firefly, George Seymour. Esq., commander, that they will be paid, on Friday, the 28th instant, at No. 14, Great George-street, Westminster, their respective proportions of tonnage bounties (or a vessel, name unknown, captured on the 30th May, 1852; and that the lisM will be re called, at the same place, for the three following months: Flag, 731. 175.9 commander, 13 9 1. 10s. 100. ; third clue, 521. 17a. Od.;; fourth chug, 311. 14a. 21d. ; BRh clam, 181. 10e. Od. ; eieth elan. lbl. 17a. Id.; seventh elem. 101. lle. 41d.; eighth claw, 61. le. 83d.; ninth clam, V. 6s. Old.; tenth oleo, IL 19s. Md.—Luzon, Roston; sod Co. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD ABLIIRWT/L, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-quire, • couch bus:der, to surteader Oct. 27 at 2, and Nor. 29 it 11, it Basiughall-stmt. Sol., AVtabseis, Southampton ildinr, Chancery-lane ; uff. Jultmon, hall•strem. JOHN SuYntus, Wandswoch. Surrey, carpenter, Oet. 27 at 11, and Nue. 29 at 12, at Sakinghall-street. Sol., Whit field Mitre•eourt, Temple; off. wig., Johnson, Basing .. o • hall-street. HENRY MILES HAVILAND, Denham, Buckinghamshire, cowkeeper, Oct. 25 at 11, and Nov. 29 at 1, at Basing hall street. Sole., Church and Son, Bedford•row ; off. wig., Bell, Colemanetreet.buildings. Swum. hum LO CAS. Hingham, Norfolk, grocer, Oct. 29 at 2, and Dee., 3at 21, at Buinghall.street. Subs , Trehern and White, Barge-yard•ch►mbers, Bucklenbary ; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. WILLIAM HAIN/ COLLINS, Chepstow. MODDIOMID , hire, grocer, Oct 31 at 12, and Nov. 30 at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Treneny, Bristol ; off. assig., Mutton, Bristol. EDWARD HAEi•ER, Standold, Lincolnshire, draper, Oct. 28 and Nov. 18, at 10, at the Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. Sols., Sale and Co , Manchester, and Mot teram and Knight, Birmingham; off. wig., Barris, Not• tingliam. HENRY TIIRBEVILLE EDWARDS, Liverpool, builder, Oct. 28 and Nov. 24, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sul., Dodge, Liverpool; off. wig., Turner, Liverpool. JOHN CI'SBON, Liverpool, builder, Nov. 2 and 2S, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sul., Dodge, Liverpool; utf. auig., Casenove, Liverpool. WILLIAM SHAW and Isaac Suave, Macclesfield, Cheshire, joiners, Oct. 28 and Nov. 23, at 12, at Manchester Court. hula., Ashurst and Son, Old Jewry; Parrott and Co., Macclesfield; and Sale and Co., Manchester; off. assig., I'ott, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 13. ELISABETH AOau, York, grocer. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT POYTUOAL•ETYEET. G. H. Cooper, Cristle- str eetla;i,(sTfOrd-street—J. Bur ley, Regent-street, Westminster, labourer—F. T. Burdur, High-street, Kensington—A. N. Luke, St. George-street, St. George's-in-the-East, labourer—T. Chapman, Chenies street, Bedford-square, milkman-0. Brown, Ewell, near Epsom, Surrey, farrier—E. Barites, Nichol-square, Hack ney-road, mattress maker—G. Saunders, Unioa street. Southwark, agent to the Anglo-Australian Insurance Com pauy—J. P. Flinn, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, licensed appraiser—T. B. Wilkinson, Richmond-road, Bayswati r -1. ranee. Powell, York-place, Portmau-square, widow—J. J. 1. Byer, Sylvan-grove, Old Kent-road, undertaker—G. Giles, Natckez , villas, Twickenham, attorney—W. 31. Har ding, Sydney-street, Fulham-road, commission agent—J. Inkpen, Bridge-road, Battersea, carpenter. AILIADNII -at Gramme, October 18, from . /,::: -.''.".". q..___. SIULLIART- -Itt (invested. October IS, tront*****.... . ******** * -'m . ....... ewer* BRIST- at Gravesend. October_ f l7l heal .. ......... Maas Italttall 0 RORD-itt Bristol, oetocer 17, from Monte Voi ro PRT• -at Bristol, October 17, frost Arcitsomi Bre due- at Falmouth, Octo ber la, from alezaanrts BlAtt,Of Ike )-611 Liverpool, October 18. fron....,Coocaft, l4 . Coltat.ll , DI MAW-at Lit erP OO % O ct. IN from • - ......... Beim CSINCI , MaII-at Uverpool, October 18 , fr0tn....... ....................... CYNTIII4-at Liverpool. October IS, fr0m....... illwasa numerals-at Bristol. October 17, from Ukabors Carious's-8i Bridal, October 17, from Caul - ma-at Dort, October Iv from uth, Oct. gr Oct ir r .be l r 7l,B l , 7, fr*frfonsi from ..- .17 ....... Alti b :f a l tut 'gi Cosuest-st Grevftemd. October 17, from.. ....... ............... ••• .... ewe* Ilia Lecits-et Gra .i. :esemd lo. Hamm. t Etzr . : . a . ra- .- st a& Bristo r Evaoct.vreus -at Falmout b. October 17, from- -.. Tllle. one - iitllltlaitl-at ;tbaceratowit, October IC, from s 1,,.,,.7. .9 Eusa-at Demi, October 18, from t eurward ELRAlC , llTttuttraoa-at Liverpool, Octobes IS, hoot Demerol EVUIGIUST- at Gravesend, October It, from. ................. Pattu Ycursa- at °reverend, Otto', r IP, from ....... .. Menet FAICOI , -11* Gravesend, October IS, from rttatablrt FORM..TIM -at Falmouth, October 17, from. Tersom, GORAIZOK-Itt Liverpool, October 17, fr0m,.... Micros-at Bristol, October 17, trom Got/mu:um limpet Becir-off Pall, October 17, from . litany Etas-at Gravrsend, October 18, heel ..f.:• nue Jrso -at Graveserd, October It. from .... Feu ... • Are Jona Joasiow--at Oraverend, October IS, from St...luds Ltvoutroot -at Gravesend, Octobrr 18, from - lAN., . i tura t iIaAR-ott Liverpool, October IS, from ...« L'lsovn au-at Liverpool, October 17, (run 'lncas LARK-at Gravesend, October 18, from tiantea Lawie-at Gravesend, October It, from ...Nu Maar CROCKRK-at Bristol, October 17, from .. ..... St. Stephen's tauten ZSOUOIT -at Gravesend, Octoter IR, fr0m........ .11111Ral MAUDAIANK -at Gravesend, October IS, from qi..w YO,ll M IMC L . Sl ' Att Gravesend, October IS, from Feteb , bure Met tor -ar Liverpool. October IS, from .... ..... -A indoor, li.k. MORI ac tt.- al Liverpool, October It, from Bob:real MOOT-at Liverpool. October lit. freer Mum domino-at verpool, October It, from.- ...... 'Airport Not to .coo-at Liverpool, October 18, from Lamma Oalu,r -at Liverpool, ectoter 18, from - ...... New York (umus-of Liverpool, October It, from Quebec Ouvo- at Gravesend, October 18, from _ Ouvie--st Gravesend, October 18, from DRAW,: OCLAN-at Gravesend, October 18, from Memel OXNARD-at Bristol, October 17, from legborn Pasat-et Swamis, October IS, from.... Cate itaisurke-off Pill, October 1 7 from ..... abeam ROCKAWAT-Rt Liverpool, Octobn• 18, from Phitsielphia Boater -at Gravesend, October IN from Atcl,..aml errata -at Crammed. October Pt, from CI: ‘reate Suett.mt-at Plyenoutb, October 17, boa -.... F.E. le'ani TilltLV3l-14 Liverpool, October It, from. Way Tuna-at Falmouth, October 17, heat „.. ..... Bt.Peter.bure Terme- at Deal, Octeber IS, front ........-.... .......... Alcoa hap 11111.1alt-otf Pill, October 17, from thDINS-Itt Gravesend, October IS, hamlsiatemtaa Monona-at Grateaend, October IS, fr0m..........-... ........ MM.! Wove-at Bristol, October 17, from Liam We. WIIRATIAY-at Falmouth, October 17, from Berl' amt WORIST or Lavoie-at Falmouth, October 17, from New York Yomtrowa -at Gravesend, October It, from Nev York DECLARATIONS OF LIVIDENDS. Daimm. Kaifu and Tsunami SHoonutoue, of Wood-it/Tit, Cheapside, City, warehousemen-2nd die. of 3.1., Oct. 20 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basing hall. t. WILLIAK CARTER, High-street, Southwark, boot maker— lit Ms. of 61.1 L Oct. 20 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld s, Saeinghall-street. RICHARD HOWSON CCMINO, Lamb'. Coaduit•strect, book seller—final die. of 31d., Oct. 20 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basingball-street. OEoaoa BAILER and Geottoz RAKER, juu., Threadneedle street, City, stuck brokers—lst div. of 81, Oct. 20 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall street. Joserft DUNTHOUN, Christchurch, Slackfrisrs-road, Sur rey, corn dealer—lst div. of 61., Oct. 20 and three subse quent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Saainghall street. HENRY 010/AOl STAILLSCITIDT, Fenchurch-street, City, merchant-2nd die. of Is., Oct. 20 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basioghall-street. JAMES THOKAI WHEATLEY, entnoter-place Waterloo Bridge-road, lighterman-Ist die. of 91., Oct. 20 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, liasingball street. ROBERT WILLMOTT, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, tailor—lot div. of 64., Oct. 20 and three cut sequent Thurs days, at &snareld's Baainghall-street. WILLIAM COLEMAN Coventry, chemist-2nd div. of 314., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 10. R. W. Jewiason and E. Atkinson, Charlotte. terrace, New-cut, Lambeth, linen drapers—Nov. 10. B. Brewster and E. West, Hand-court, Dowgate, City, print ers—Nov. 8. H. Winchester, Buckingham -street, Strand, stationer—Nov. 8. W. Robinson, Maidstone, Kent, linen draper—Nov 8. J. Black and R. Cope, Earl-street, Black friars, iron merchant—Nov. 2. M. Merentie, King William street, City, merchant—Nov. 8. G. Boggs, W. Taylor, and W. Shand, jun., Great Winchester-street, City, merchants —Nov. 16. J. Millard, Reading, Berkshire, coppersmith — Nov. 16. J. Dobson, High Holborn, mathemaucal drawing instrument maker—Nov. 6. H. Calvert, Petersfield, Hamp shire, woollen draper—Nov. 11. H. Stone, Edgware-road, hara;se maker—Nov. 11. J. H. Dunne and J. Venable., C street, Strand, ship owners—Nov. 17. Mary Davis, Bristol, spirit dealer—Nov. 10. R. Badgen, Llanhilleth, near Newport, Monmouthshire, iron founder. CERTIFICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. - - - - - Nov. 9. M. Canfield, Baiiughall-street, city, woollen warehouseman—Nov. 8. W. Miller, Dorking, Surrey, auc tioneer—Nov. 8. F. W. Strickland, Kensington-crescent, Kensington, and Symonda-ion, Chancery-lane, wine mer chant—Nov. 8. W. Rastas, Rosemary Branch Tavern, Islington, licensed victualler—Nov. 10. 11. Armstrong, Norwich, linen draper—Nov. 15. H. Ashdown, Welling, East Wickham, Kent, wheelwright—Nov. 15. I. King, Bull-head-court, Newgate-street, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. R. Palmer and W. Sawkins, Great James-street, Bed ford-row, cabinet makers-8. Keys and J. Mountford, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, manufacturers of Partin —J. W. Wall and S. Wittey, Devizes, Wiltshire, attornies —G. W. Battams and J. Carmichael, Horsedge Mills, Old bam, cotton spinners —M. T. Ring and \V. Ring, Banner street, St. Luke's, tinplate manufacturers—H. ingrain, N. Cooke, and W. Little, Strand, newspaper proprietors, se far as regards N. Cooke—T. Lyon, G. Greenish, and E. Green all, Wildespool, Appleton, Cheshire, common brewers, so far as regards E. Greenall—G. Oreenall and E. Oreenall, St. Helen's, Lancashire, common brewers—J. Levy, A. Levy, and 0. Levy, Manchester, clothiers, so far as regards J. Levy—J. D. Wright, J. W. Bogg, and G. Cookmaa, Bsnksade, Southwark, cyder merchants, so far as regards J. W. Bogg—R. Jackson and C. Balderston, Skirbeck, Lin colnihire, feltmougen—J. C. Reeves and T. M. Morgan, Lock's Mills, Bedminster, Somenetshire, millers—W. Perry and E. Neighbour, Monument Hotel and Dining-rooms, Fish-street-hill, City—J. Fowler and A. Lees, Manchester, public sawyers—John Stott, Mary Stott, Betty Stott, Wasp Mill, Wardle, near Rochdale, woollen carders, so far as re gards Betty Stott—E. Nuthall and W. Pearce, Brentford, Middlesex, grocers—James Thompsin and Joseph Thom son, Mar;hester, stationers-0. Hudson, R. Stephenson, It. W. Sarinburne, N. Wood, W. A. Swinburue, T. J. Swinburne, and G. C. Warden, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and South Shields, Durham, and Red Bull Wharf, City, glass manufacturers, so far as regards G. Hudson—J. Ogden and J. Dobson, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, chemists—E. Mennen and W. Crosby, Lowther-arcade, and Southwark bridge-road, Surrey, paper stainers—J E. Prockter, W. Prockter, J. Ching, and S. Bickle, Launceston, car riers, so far as regards J. E. Prockter—J. Fish and W. Isher wood, Dukuafidd, Cheshire, earthenware manufacturers— J. Davis and R. 8. Pearce, Ironmonger-lane, City, commis sion agents—W. Herbert and R. Embling, Oxford, uphol sterers—W. Alcock and W. Chittenden, Brenchley. Kent, farmers—R. Cole and H. Weavers, Brockford, Suffolk, farmers—G. 11. White and J. H. Connop, Heating', Sussex, photographic portrait painters—T. Poole and J. Pearson, Sheffield, Yorkshire, joiners —W. Seymour and J. E. Sey mour, Upper St. Martin's-lane, gold beaters—T. Randall and T. Nicholls, Oxford, hosiers—A. Mitchell, W. G. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, and R. Gillespie, 0 asgow, and New York—The Aberdeen North American Investment and Loan Company, so far as regards R. Alexander, Peterhead, banker, and C. Noble, Berry Hill, Peterhead, and C. Jopp, Edinburgh, civil engineer —T. Anderson, W. Petrie, and W. K. Bateman, of the fisheries of Sligo, &armors, Eni schrone, and Drumcliff, tacksinen. THE WEATHER TABLE. _ 4 .— WZDNIIIIDLY. Ocrossa 19, 1863. The state of the weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. SONTHAMPTON—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudless. Pozuzszosin—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Torrimpoi—N.; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. Stßoou—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SWINDON—S.W. ; Light Airs ; Cloudless. Caxnatoon—N.lF • Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. ; Calm; Foggy. FAHRINGDON—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Fair. The returns from the following places did not reach this dace in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Souturiurrost—S__,. • Strongßreeze ; Heavy Rain. BIEMINOHAY-8.W.; Calm; Rain. LiNCAIITER—N.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. HOLYHEAD—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. DARLINOTON—W.N.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless-- Frost. Sur,-8.E.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. David Harrison, of an7l7rom Liverpool for Bahia, was spoken at 1 p.m., Oct. 16, in let. 51 N., lon. 6 W., with loss of fore and mizen mute, by the Outline (a.), from Dublin, Longsbips bearing S.S.W. about 52 miles. The vessel was manageable. and intended proceeding to Liver pool, wind at the time W.N.W. and mederate ; steering NN.E. by E., she declined assistance.—Falmouth, Oct. 17. Hornet, of and for Limerick for Quehec, was lost is the Straits of Belle Isle, Sept. 12. Vocalist has been wrecked on the coast rear Cape St. Mary, Buenos Ayres. Mem.—This vessel is supposed to be the one previously reported as the Melody. ARRIVED. Altmann—et Bristol. October 17, tram Petersburg A1161.1•—Ill Falmouth. October 16, tram lMala Nora Aesraauas (a.l—at Pottammth, October 17, from Loudon Antes—at pi oath. October 17, ham .. ... ...Woad Ant Wir—at October Is, recur:— Heerlsres Aosana--ai Ds. Ostobsr le, fr0a..—.................50rtkireed SAILED. ARSO (s.s.)—from Liverpool, Ottober IS. to ..... ...............Gew Awriorsurr—from Liverpool, October I. t 0..... ....... .. OMNI Boss Veorcan—from Liverpool, October 15, to "Irovaramb Comtism—lrons Queenstown, October 111, to Calks Welton—from Queenstown, Oct. 15, to UM C4ll.llollf4—tram Liverpool, Oomber 15, to New Yost 0 (s )—from Liverpool, Octoba IS, to Trials Et111.111•—from Liverpool, Oct. IS, to . Barceltosi • __ _ . " Oct. Mer - -- - G:.. - Tsva-ham Liverpool, - ...or to. to Gazebo-from Liverpool, October IS, to ...... Alessaulris Gummi:- from Oravesend, Oct. 18, to Rotterdam Ilinubs-from Liverpool, October 18, to Gana Iliamsuats.a -Irons Warman', October le, t 0.... llielbotrimi lain-from Liverpool, October le, to. Mont,- Video :•01141 , NA CATIMRIMC-froas Liverpool, October It, to.. ROM/dill JOUARNA COILYRIto-frOIR Gravesend, October 18, to ...Melbestolle JESPIT-troy Hull, October 17, to „Itribounie Kara—from Falmouth, October 16, to -.... Loodal Lanes-from Liverpool, October It, to bale. 1411:14 CAIII`RILL-from Liverpool. October le, to lb Janeiro Messer-from Gravesend, o,tober IS, to . SIMSIMM.PI-from Gravesend, October 18, to Melbourne MIMI- from Gravesend, October IS, to &mbar, Ovuovs-fstro Liverpool, October le, to - -serea-trom Liverpool. October IS, to .Melboonse -.-Iroso Liverpool. October IS, to New yak 'Am Gravesend, October 18. t 0... Melton* - ---net. October 18, t0..........T0maii N. IL %V, Taos. Ito VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Beethoven, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Aug. 10, lat. 213 S., lon, 33.52 W. China (barque), from Armen for Cork, out 24 drys, June 1 lid. 9.3 N., lop. 00.27 E. Dentate (Norwegian ship), from NaUr.anilla fur London, S .pt. 15, a Cape Florida. Jape (barque), from Madras for London, out 17 days, July 21, lat, 30.30 8, lota 31.47 L. J. K. L (skip), for Bristol for Quebec, Sept 27, let. 15.39, lon. 13.20, stied:mon. from Liverpool for St. John, N. 8., Oct. 11, lat. 50 N., lon. i I W. Maranbam (sh ip), from London, steering westward, Oct. 2, LL 45.0, km. C. 26. SEABORNE MAILS. agniffis that the mails are tent Item the Gomel Peat-Mat by the sight—and M by the amnia( deryateh.l Day when modem )rum chat Nary COUNTRINN. in General Post. Port doe is 06os,London.• despatchsd. Deland. , -- --. emerios(bytint.patimt 21 'Every Friday Liverpool Zech MOS LoherioafhyUalted @tato poke) .... It Oct. IS Liverpool Oct 23 Illwriwth7ebtateenliNlGet 23 Susitallaten Inathaa ton) Ditto(ela hfansilies) 7. 1 Nov. II Dover Nov. 1 Ditto (via Caps of Geed ! Mope) ..--.....M Dee- I Liverpool ... Donut= Slim ( Waft Coast) —Stilled of the month r.yrseut . .. Oct 7 alssendria ........—.....11 6,19,24,4.4300 t m. Dover . Oct. lft theismeria ..............M anal I .0, ~ f eon. Southampton. Oct. 24 llamas N 17th of the month Southampton. Nev. II We= N i nily Dover Breit ----II Et of the mon th Southampton Nov. !I Busts Arne ......11 IA el the month Southampton. Nov. 111 Dage of Good Rope .N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Oct. 26 Caps ds Verde sth of the month Southampton., Nov. 16 Caps de Verde .....N 14th of the meats Plymouth ... Oct. 24 Ceylon (me India) Coyne .. .. .. _ „....N 14th of the month Plymouth ...'Oct. 26 Mumma les --........2. Ike, Wed,tireid. 110 U l hOMptoll.' Tork.B.l ailqi _ ••,.......11 ladmitt...7ntonth Soathotupton. Nov. 1 China (see Malay Ganstantinoide N 703,17,24,34270 m. Dorm Coanantinople N 4thdt. via ot month Southampton. 'Oct. 20 Chet. of Europa II Ss N Twice Idly Dover Egypt (see India) Emus X& N mwsoe daily :Toner ... . —. TlllO9 da. 3lhraltur .................1111 4,7, 17,24427 dm WittoneCtoa. Oct. 24 3reytuwa ..... .........11 kilk.llthof moan Southampton. Nov. I i1amtur5..................N ?wane a ftim Lecdon Tams. liti Flavaistah .....„..„....M led of the month , Southampton Noe. 1 11 , 11 and ................../1 Madsen s Sattu .1 London idoadures ......... .... ...V 11th of the month Southampton Nov. 14 tadla(riallonthamist) II 4thk22tl of moist 'Southampton Oet. 21 laths (Ma II.$) N att.... , 4...., ......,k1,,, , ~. loan Wee Deleat ...............N & N Tories net's. Ligon N 7, o, 17, 11427 of m. Southampton. Oct. 26 Madeira ............ N 9th of the moath... l Boutharopton. Noe. 16 Madeira N 93rd of the moat Plymouth ... Oct. 7 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,17i30°f in Dover ..... ... Get. IS Mauritius (me India) I Mauritius N 14th of the month' Plymouth . or. 26 Medan X 2nd of tee month Southampton. Nov. I Monte Video .....21 nth of the moon Southampton. Nov. 16 Naples_ -- ...... t. Stial3tbinthotio *a Dover New Granada AI 10d9173.3f montt Southantrton.lNov. I New Zealand By private ship .. L'ooL'oL'oo'm peekUttvrtaa Papal Stets .•••• ..... .16 sth t.tn2St..4o: mar I tier .. Oct. a Pasilatila .....„„.....h 7th 170,270 ef mot. Southampton. Oct. 16 Pert . *. ._. ....... .. ..... .N hid ft 17th o! Ino.;Southamptos. Nov. 1 Pert Natal .............16 14th of the month Plymouth ... Or. 24 Oily .16 n01e,7..3 . a.:c00r (lover rummy ...... ....—...10 SthMll2.sthotrr.nn 1 Dover VGDIOSOIA . ld 3a4hl7:h.:a.ont:, 'Southampton. Nov. 1 Van Diemen's Lad (me Amt.alio) Wan Indio li iladhlttliotutontb glouthatoptea. Nev. 1 • When lay ofthisedstes tall - o - T.l a Sunday the mails will be qp. • When say e t these leeched= the sad aueslis (eh leg preceding. tall an a Sunday the mane will be al. day with the ezeeptton of those ler radii uspeoak bidet will be despatched at day BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. DDRHAY.--0et.14, at Ty:aly;:(laiganstdre, the wife of Capt. P. P. Durham, of a daughter. FOBBES—Oct. 14, at Ladbroke-plaee West, Nottieg.hill, tee wife of J. Forbes, Esq., of a ow. HERE.—Oat 18 at at llgr Southwick-street, Csmbridse•resisrt, the C. Y wife of T. o• Hamilton. Cauads, of a son. KIKWAN.--Oet. 14, at Noebitnn, Surrey, the et tie of W. Kimsey Esq., of a goosiiter. NEILL —Oat 13, at Breek Lodge, LlTetpoel, the wife of J. 1). Neill. Esq., of a eon, stlll.born. RUC ER.— Oct. 13, the wt'e of J. A. Rucker. tile, of a son. SUKNEII.—Oed. 14, at Old Alrestord Heotory. Hants, the wife ef the Bev. 0. H. Sumner, or a moo. WILKINSON.—Oat. 11, at Cheideld Lodge, Herta the wife of U. Wahiawa, Fag., of klarefield Rouse, Surrey. of a sou. MARRIAGES. BANKS —ETODDART.—Oct. 15, at St. Catherine's, Liverpool, be the Rev. J. North, Mr. T. Banks, of Overend, near Cockerriwutb, Cam. berland, to Inas Stoddart, of Broughum erase. FORMES—Mar . :IE6.—Oct. It, at Arodllly, Banffshire, by the Ere. 0. Forbes, H. Forbes, Esq., Bengal Cavalry, to Elisabeth, wird daughter of the late lion. W. Fraser, of Balloon. GRAVES—BT. QUINTIN.—Oct. 14, at et. James's. Piceadiily, Ham Thome", eldest eon of 0. L. Grave', Esq., of Pelham-erre-eat s Reemploy, to Lucretia, only daughter of We late P. Qoatting Req.. of issokartorme, 4:rest Yarmouth. HARVILY-411EBEL—Oet. 13, at Lae , Kent, by the Rev. 11. W Simplon, VIM dd blabfil, Sumer, J. J. Harvey. Esq.. of Barn en, Pastry, to Itollseta, only child of Capt. G. Sayer, R.N., of Staten. borough lierems Restry. JAMILE—JOLLIFFIL—Oet. IS, at Whip/bighorn Church, itc Rev. 111.11. Jews, Thor of Lett , mb Reale, Berke, eldest sea of the Rev. Odad• Jedus a ll . Vinsberter, to rearak Kronen, eldest daughier of the Rim J of Pai.more, Ise of Wight. LINSKILL—AMMEBLEY. Ott. I?, at SletcbiNgton, by the Rev. W. Dyott, W. Linskill, Esq., of Tynemouth Lodge, Northumbetiolds to the Ron. Frances Anneeley, mooed daugdter of the Vii.c mat Valenti'. WALLER —WHITE.—Oct. 15, at St. Mary's, Woodford, Rave!, by the Rev. T. T. Bazeley, Rector 01 Poplar, whited by the Rev. C.Be Waller, of Woodford, Mr. John Wallen, of Wattharastow, an : Old Broad.atreet, to Rosily Anne, youngest daughter of Chafe Gift White, Era., of Forest Lodge, Woodford. WILKINSON—CHAPMAN.—Oct. 15, at Be. Dunstan's, Sir: cry, Richard Henry, third .eta of Lieut. S. Wilkinson, R.N., of e v to Emily, eldest daughter of the Isle W. Chapman, Li., of llomerton. DE Al 118. BELL.—Oet. 16, at Aigburth Mb, Rear..lthniral C. Eel!, C.F., wed 74. BROOK6.—Oct. 13, Mr. J. Brool a, of Great Gcorgeatreet, Liv , rroeis aged 40. CUMBERB.—Oct. 17, at Warsdsworth, Marraret, only dace :er of Mr. J. Cumbers, sod 21. DALPIIII4.—Oct. 16, at Bath, Agra, wife of Capt. J. ra'rbin. aged Si. DILL—Oct. 14, at Brownlow.bill, Liverpool, Kate, only daughter of the late Mr. K. 1413, of Livergual, aged 16. MACKENZIL—At his residence, Bath, Sir Alexander Marlienve, Bart., 0.C.1L, O.C. St. Jan.. of Vairbura, Roeashire, the SL 'Or general of her Majesty's Service, aged 83. TIMM sad Published by WILLIAM KlllO LIMAS. el No. $. 40 • 11.14. shut, In the aty el Landon, Pdater, at the Olden la Umber& Inst. tithe prisinst Whitetrian, WIDNIMAT. Onessa 1% Is6B