The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-14 00:00:00

THE EX PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1851. lab) intelitgenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.7.I'EsTERDAT. Bowls Ma. COMMIX.V.,I TAR STKroSti %1,.. GORE Dol I —TR tt,r.R DEBTOR SCLxuas.—Sua . sommi v. Su t AN AIIN DS: A summons had been taken out, at instance or Mr Simoeds, of Southampton-row, II tall(ll..pure, silversmith winst the proprietors of the Symposium, Gore House, Messrs Soyers and Symonds. The amount claimed was 6:401. Mr. Bagley appeared in support of the summons ; Mr. Lucas was tor it. defendants. A preliminary objection was taken that the summons did not set forth that it was returnable in the Court of Bank ruptcy, London; but this was overruled. A further ob jection was that the two partners in the firm were sum moned by their respective names, and that the title of the firm was omitted; hut his Honour held that the names of the parties was sufficient. It was also objected that the number of the house was stated in the affidavit and not in the summons. This objection was also overruled. Mr. Lucas then said he had to dispute the validity of the debt. It was alleged to have arisen in respect of arrears due under a verbal agreement, whereby the defendants had agreed to pay Mr. Simmonds 1001. a week for the use of glasses, plate, tables, and other articles, which he had sup plied to their establishment. One of the partners, it ap peared, had only joined the concern on the 12th of July last—a former partner, a Mr. Feeney, having retired on the Rh ofJ uly. With the former partners there had been a written agreement, whereby a much smaller sum than 100 t. was payable weekly ,• and there was no evidence to render the new partnership liable for a larger sum. Mr. Bagley called a servant of the plaintiff's who spoke to interviews between the plaintiff and one of the defend ant., and deposed that 1001. a week was distinctly agreed to as the sum to be paid. There was then on arrest of GOOF., and one of the partners promised to I.ly 2001. on account, on consideration of the plate, &c., not being disturbed. Mr. Lucas submitted that there was no debt due. The plaintiff had been paid 5201. between the Ilth of July and the 3rd of September ; and this was the full amount due according to the terms of the written agreement. He pro posed to examine the debtors themselves. His Honour did not think he could hear the evidence of the parties themselves, the new act not having yet come into operation. Mr. Lucas was willing to postpone the case till the Ist of November ; but this was objected to. Mr. Lucas then con tended that the original agreement in writing was still in force, and could not be varied by any subsequent parole agreement. It was most exorbitant to say that 1001. a-wee k, or 5,0001. a year, was to be paid for the use of these articles. Mr. Bagley submitted that the original agreement had terminated with the termination of the first partnership on the ith of July last; and that the existing one had been en tered into and ratified by the new partners. He thought the parties ought to be called on to give security to abide the result of an action. His Honour said it appeared to him to be a case in which security must be given ; he would allow • week for that purpose. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS,—YEsunaty. ...... The sitting's of the court for the October Quarter Ses sion were resumed this morning at the Guildhall, West minster, by adjournment from Clericenwell, before Mr. Serjeaut Adams, assistant judge, and a bench of migis trates. There were ll caws fur trial, 35 of felony, and six of misdemeanour. . The learned judge, in charging the grand jury, said that he was glad at all limos to meet grand juries, but be was particularly glad to meet them on that occasion, as they were all summoned, he was informed, from nue parish in the City of Westiniaater, which bad of late frequently ' been mentioned in that court—he meant the parish of St. Clement Danes—which was a perfect disgrace to the whole metropolis. Ile had thought it necessary to rebuke the authorities of that parish for not doing certain things ; a meeting hail been held at which he had been censured , for what he had so said, and still they had began to do what he said they ought to do, awl for sating which he had been condemned. In that parish was New castle-court, where houses of the most infamous descrip tion abounded, and where robberies were so frequent that three were tried in this court in one session. Houses of the worst possible character were in several streets in the parish, and, above all, there was the unsurpassed infamy of liolywell-stre:t—altogether a state of things which it was a disgrace fur any parish to suffer to exist. Ile was glad to say, however, that the parish authorities had awakened to a senseof their duty, for at the last sitting of the court at Westminster they had come forward and prosecuted some persons who had - been concerned in a robbery in Newcastle court. and this was what they ought to do. l'rosecutions in such cases, and prosecutions of brothel-keepers, must be by the parish; and he was quite sure that it was the desire of the great body of the inhabitants of St. Clement Danes, who were undoubtedly respectable, that these things should he got rid of. Under an old statutelit was lawful for any two persons to proaecute the keeper of a house of ill fame if the parish would not, and they were entitled to receive rewards of 10/. for each conviction. This course was adopted some ! time ago by two persons, one of whom was now insolvent, and the other gone nobody knew where, in consequence of the parish authorities basing declined to prosecute when the matter was before a magistrate. And in the end, these very persons sacked each 701. of the ratepayers' money, in addition to which the parish had to pay tho whole of the costs of the prosecution of seven persons, and the day after the money was paid thehouse was carried on as a house of ill fame as usual, the prosecutors having when they gut the reward attained every object they ever had in instituting the pro ceedings, not casing one straw whether the house was or was not a brothel. Where these abominations t xi+teil it was the duty of the parish to prosecute if they would not, the prosecuting parties should be the commi.siontrs of police, or some other public body, and those parishes who manfully and earnestly set about the work of putting down evils of the nature lie had mentioned might rely upon the co-operation of the court, and depend upon all parties convicted being visited with the full punishment of the law. . _ After receiving the usual instructions as to the discharge of their duty, the grand jury retired to their room. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Robert Serjeant,:i7ciii,and Hobert Caswell, aged 10 years, were brought before Sir Peter Laurie for final ex amination upon the charge of having robbed Mr. Deputy hale, of Queen-street and Gresham-street, of gold and silver amounting to 191. or 201. Upon the first examination it was proved that the ware house of Mr. hale, in Queen-street, was robbed by some person who, it was believed, had, before the warehouse was closed, hidden himself in the premises, and at night es caped through the window, leaving a candle burning in a gallipot; that Robert Serjeant, who was an errand boy in the house, had not made his appearance when the men were about to be discharged from the house ; and that he and the other prisoner were apprehended at Greenwich, having in their possession sovezeigns and silver, and new clothes. Inspector Mitchell, of the City police, who had insti gated the case, and caused the boys to be apprehended, produced two other boys who had been companions of the prisoners. The new witnesses, each of whom was 13 years old, said that before the robbery was committed Serjeant had told them that he intended to rob his master, and that Caswell was to wait fur him outside, and that they were invited to be of the party, but refused, as they did not relish the job ; that the way in which the robbery was to be effected was as follows:—Serjeant was to hide himself in a shed in the premises, and to wait there till the men and the master were gone, after which he was to let in Caswell, and they were then to break open the counting-house door, and to take away the gold, lots of which was in the desk, but they were not to meddle with the bank notes. Inspector Mitchell said the thief had not taken the bank notes from the desk. The usual caution having been read, The prisoner Caswell said—The fact is we all signed to rob Mr. lisle for some time, but Serjeant put it off from night to night. It was to have taken place on the night the Lord Mayor was elected. I had promised Seneant to be outside on the night the robbery was done, but I did not go. He, however, called upon me afterwards and told me he had succeeded, and so we went off together and were appre hended at Greenwich with some of the money about us. The prisoner Serjeant—These boys wanted me to get some money and I agreed to rob my muter. I got between the ceiling and the roof of the warehouse until the men and my master were all gone, and then I got down and I called to Caswell who promised to be outside, but as he did not answer me I went down, opened the counting-house door, broke open the desk, took the sovereigns, opened the window, and got out, leaving a candle lighted. That's all. Sir Peter Laurie asked the police whether they suspected that any men were concerned in inducing th ese c hild ren t o engage in such an undertaking ? Inspector Mitchell believed the prisoners to be quite ca pable of undertaking a burglary without any other assist • ante, and that Seneent, although so very young, had been in custody in April upon the charge of basing stolen a hone and cart. The prosecutor said he had employed the boy because he knew his father to be a very honest and industrious person. The prisoners were then committed for trial. BOW-STREET. - - - - - - An elderly female named Rachael Menzies was brought up on a warrant, charged with having on the 30th April last obtained the sum of 501. under false pretence of making interest to procure an office in the gist of the Lords of the Admiralty. Mr. Swainson, from the office of the solicitor to the Ad miralty, conducted the prosecution. Alexander Beale said-1 reside at No. 1, Wellington terrace, Clapham-rise, and have been in the service of • solicitor as a clerk. On the lith of last April, 1 caused aa advertisement to be inserted in the Times newspaper offer ing a douceur of 2001. to any person who could procure for me • situation under government, or other situstion legally attainable, and about the middle of the same day received a letter by post signed with the initials " R. F.,'' and dated front 9, Denmark-street, Soho, inquiring if an appoint ment in Somerset-house, the salary commencing with 901., and progressing to several hundreds, or i situa• tion in a commondal establishment, commencing with 701. and programing to 5001., would suit the ad vertiser • that • deposit of 50/. would be required for the tint SOW. when the nomination took place, and the reashathir whoa **duties of the office would be entered Opts, at the amp tins requesting that the advertiser would state his mat age ; la reply to which I sent an answer, agreeing to sorts& modifications of the terms, and then roomed another letter, mentioning that it would be necee nary to see the wererary to the Admiralty, and same influ ential persons at Lloyd's, hut all the great people were taen out of town, appointing that I should call on the following Tuesday, adding that her claims on both establishments were of a much higher order than the situation in question. In accordance with the appointment I c died, and was shown into a room where Um prisoner was, whir u she said, " I suppose you are astonished at finding you have to treat with a lady ? I am the person with whom you have been corresponding." I had previously received a communication, signed " Itachael Fisher," to the effect that her father had been a captain in the Royal nary,and received a valuable piece of plate from Lloyd's for services rendered to the shipping interest, and at his death promises were given by government to his family, which they had recently received together with expectations of greater value from Sir F. Baring and other persons high in office. Dur ing the interview, I preferred an appointment in the Admi ralty, upon which she saint a deposit of fifty pounds would be required to defray her expenses in town, and to serve as "a golden key " to the clerks in the shape of fees for the information they could furnish respecting vacancies that might occur, and on telling her that ho would require sonic security fur the deposit in the shape of a bill of exchange, she said she had no doubt her landlord, Mr. Atomics, would give his acceptance, at the same time producing let ters from Sir F. Baring and the other authorities at the Ad miralty. Alter making arrangements when I was to call again to come to some conclusiou about the deposit and bill, I left, and shortly after received a note mentioning that her landlord was quite agreeable to lend his name, and that the situation could immediately be entered upon when the deposit was made, appointing a time to pay another visit, which I did, and she said it was usual to give some money to bind such an agreement, when I gave her a sovereign, out of which a stamp was purchased. and I drew on Wilson Menzies for .391. at six months, which I left with her upon promising not to ask for any additional security in her name. The neat day she called at my house with the bill, and I handed her 471. 155., deducting the sovereign and interest, at the same time giving her a memorandum to pay the remainder when the situation was conferred upon me. The money consisted of a 2ul. Bank of England note, two tell. notes, and the remainder in gold and silver. Mr. Jardine—lt was left open to you which establishment you would prefer being appointed in ? Witness—l preferred the Admiralty, but she said she should see the Secretary before she could give me an answer. Mr. Swainson said that the name of the First Lord and the secretary to the Admiralty having been repeatedly used, although no specific engagement had been made by the prisoner, the learned counsel who hail been consulted upon the subject wa: of opinion that the case ought to be proceeded wink. Mr. Jardine saint that the prosecutor hail certainly entered into a contract by giving the bill, aunt even the negotiation fo: the sale of a situat:on in a public office might be a cri minal act, but it was well known that Lloyd's was not all establishment under the government, and the safer course to pursue would be to look upon it as a misdemeanour and call upon the prisoner to find bail until he could look over the acts of parliament b?aring upon such a charge. The prisoner said that when the bill became due it would be taken up ; and, being provided with the required sure ties, she was ordered to be in attendance when salted upon• CAR.Low iluidaslamt PooLa. s.w. r. w. buena cree.• l;Wuuy Gentle Preen- Cloudy :+trtieg Pram Overt...at Geatlo maws Partially Candy POISONING AT THURLOW.—Another disgraceful attempt at poisoning has occurred at Thurlow, near Haver hill, whereby a family of five persons have nearly been sacrificed. It appears they were attacked with violent pain and sickness, soon after partaking of a pudding; for a considerable time they were in great danger; but fortu nately medical assistance was near, and by judicious ma nagement, and from the peculiar effect in some instances where arsenic lass been administered in large (loses, vomiting took place. It is hoped that no death will be the result, but the sufferers are still in a pre carious state. The vile attempt was soon known, and the village was in a state of great excitement. Suspicion attached to a man in the house, who had been known to have purchased arsenic within the last fortnight, sold by a village shopkeeper in violation of the recent law to prevent the sale of that deadly poison; and it is hoped the penalty will be levied to make example for others. A meeting of magistrates took place on Saturday, and it was determined [ that the fullest investigation should take place. Mr. Bates, of Thurlow, the medical gentleman who has the case in hand, was requested to take portions of the suspected loud ding that had been vomited, and various samples of flour, to Mr. Deck, of Cambridge, who has subjected them to a rigid analysis, the result of which has proved the presence of a large quantity of arsenic in the pudding, and in two quantities of flour. The suspected person was immediately taken into custody, and a meeting of magistrates has been called at Haverhill, before whom Mr. Decks summoned to give evidence, when it is hoped that the perpetrator of this diabolical attempt at wholesale murder will he discovered. The affair has thrown light upon many severe cases of sud den illness that have lately taken place in this village, not parties connected with tho family. Great mystery is at tached to the affair, as no motive can be imputed to the I suspected party.—Cambridge Chronicle. [Advertisement.] -HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR TUE Cuaa or Wiwi Secaucus ems Ban Damenos.—Thcse pills ore tho Wet domed& sad the meet invigeredeg medicine ever koown for weal SOMMIIII. Pewee et the Melt dedicate comMtutiois may me the. aids the timed porbat mkty. A few domes soon Improve the tame et is saussa, sod Wire blear digestiom by which means saftleale NUN le • staid health, which they had lassadasel epdhere equally clleactom tor Wood& head alj a= endidlelimear the lunge, sad rearils• st mg Num km et emir rising tem KY MIMI= —Odd by ell=e, end at Pim mem 244, Baud. D.eie P...tfortr.ltriehu2, Butler) I.n - d Strathiacres 11af0rth,.............».......(. Huron) 2 7t04 on Bordeaux, who won cleverly by • length. Run in I min. Cdhieea. SITITTSTAK ES of 50 SOTS. each, 30 ft ; for 3-yr-old fillies, Bat 711, eac h; JIM and s:be allowed. I).M. (11 subs.) Lord Ikrbr'il Iris hot 41b (F. Buller) I Mr. Graterre's llombure. oat 21 b (Vlatimul) Even betting. Iris made a waiting race of it into the cords, and won cleverly by half a length. Time, Imin. 45 bees. (Ry Alkerk TC.rvapti . _ The (unerring race was decided after tho departure of the •1 o'clock train _ _ SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sot's. each ; for 2-yr-olds, 6st 7th ; three, N. 4 fib ; four, 84 12Ib • live and upwards, list 2lb ; the shiner to be sold fur 2001, if demanded, Etc. T.Y.C. (1 sub%) Mr. loners's Puleherrinss, a yrs (Rogrre) 1 Mr K. Yarn's Callfarnia, 4 yrs (ltobiuson) Mr. 11. melking'a Cal ito, 3 yrs (Chwlt ni Mr. Castw(rka's (.3111(erbtlr7. 2 Try (Garrey) 4 to to 2 on Puleherrima. who made all the running, and won by a length; Cerito a bad third. The raco was nut timed. ..... NIATCII, 200, h ft. Last half of Ab. M. Pet 71h each. Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter received forfeit from Duke of Bedford's Santiago. Maven, 100, hR; 81t 7lh each. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Glealuee received forfeit from Sir J. Ilawley's Songster. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. cEsmthwircii. Sto I art Hipp 4yesta (t freely) 30 to l ..t Italian sto 1— Dana* 23 to l— Candlewick (t) 9to I tioldltiader 23 to I backbiter 21 to I ttauter.ta-Coupn 40 to I Dulcet CAMBRIDGE/MM. 10 to 1 amt Curl lis ur apt ilerlot A thin company on the heath, and not many fashion able,. - - AftItIVALS s MCI oca LAST : — The Italian, Ifothorpc, Equiria, Laudgrave, Ila!sumo, Teddington, and Clincher. THURSDAY. - - HANDICAP PLATS Of LAN., for 3-yr olds and upward) A.F. - - - iiwEerstAevi of 10 goys. each, for 2-yr olds; colts, Sat ilb; fillies, Set Llb; the winner to bo sold for 1.501. T.Y.C. fiiiarsvmsr.s of 10 .ors. each, for 2-yr olds ; colts, fist 7lb ; fillies, tist winner to be sold fur 40 sore. First half of lib. SS. SWEILI•STAILEA of 10 1 , 0111. each, for 2-3 T old!, Est 91b; three, Net 31b; four Sot 1 llb ; tire and upwards, 9st; winner to be sold for 300 so's. First half of Ab. M. 11 ANDICAP SW EEPST , LICES 0110 SOU. each, for 3-yr olds. DINNISK STALLS of 100 10y11, each, h ft, for fillies, Bst ylb each ; winners of 500 ecrys..llb extra; untried allowed 31b. T.Y.C. $ subs.• Lord Clifden's Rosary, Duke of Rich mond's I'lumatead, •Mr. Payne 's Hirsute, •Mr. S. Stan ley's f by Alarm out of Cowslip (31b), •Lord Exeter's fby St. Martin out of Amima, f by St. Martin out of Macrenama, •Mr. Greville's Greengage (31b), Protection (31b). I.II4ETBY STAVES of 100 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr.old ' fillies, Bat llb each. Last three-quarters of R.M. (12 subs.)—Lord Airlie's Kestrel, •Lord Clifden's Rosary, •Mr. Combo's Trinket, •Lord Exeter's f by St. Martin out of Toga, f by St. Martin out of Macremma, Sir J. Hawley's Caloric, f by Touchstone out of Cheshire Witch, Lord H. G. tenuous Brawn, Lord Orford's f by Arundel out of Moraine, •Mr. Payne's Hirsute, •Glenluce, Duke of Rich mond's lied Hind. SWEEI.hTAKE, of 200 Boss. each, h ft. A.F. (3 subs.)— Russborough, 4 yrs, Bst 71b; •Ilordeaua, 4 yrs, Bst; •Unel, 5 yrs, ist. 51steit, 1,000, h ft, Set 71b each. A.F.—•Mr. Os balaeston's Mountain Deer agst Sir J. Hawley's Tedding ton. FainAT, 'IA:MICAS' SWEEPSTAKES Of 20 SOTS. each, and 5 only if declared, for a-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. 11ANDICAP SWI6IIIIITALLS of 16 SOTS. each, 10 ft, for 2 and il-yr-olds. T.Y.C. SWEEPSTAIU of 10 soya. each, for 2-yr-old colts, Aft ilb; fillies, fist slb ; winner to be sold for 40 DOTS. First half of AIL M. Putmicau.ssr STATES of 50 son, each, h It, for 2- - olds ; colts, Bst 716, fillies, Bst 51b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (23 subs.) •Colonel Anson's Oreyleg, "'Colonel Anson's Rolando, "'Colonel Anson's Bay Rosalind, "'Duke of Bed ford's Martinet, Mr. Care's Little John, Lord Clifden's Ilymettus, •Mr. Combs's Trinket, Lord Eglinton's Ludo, Lord Eglinton's Anchises, Lord Exeter's Stockwell, 'Lord Exeter's Ilex, *Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Mr. E. Farrance's Lady Harriet, Lord Cilasgow's b c by Ithuriel out of Gipsy, Mr. Gratwicke's MaiAstone, *Mr. Greville's Fraatit, Mr. Oreville's Protection, Mr. Howard's Alhambra, Mr. J. J. King's f by Y. Locbinvar out of Madcap's dam, Sir J. 11. Mills' Mary Mane, •Mr. Payne's Hirsute, •Mr. Payne's (adduce, •Colonel Peel's Lapidist, "Colonel Peel's The Nabob, *Sir R. Pigot's Filius. Duke of Richmond's Home brewed, Sir J. Rawl, ' s Blackstone (paid), Sir J. Haw ley's Bob Major (pai d . Ilest Stairs 100 son. each, hR; colts, Sit 71b; fillies, get 41b; winners of SOO son, slbs. extra. Bedford Stakes Course. (3 subs.) •Lord Derby's cby Irish Bird catcher out of Meeanee, *Duke of Bedford's Hago, Duke of Richmond's Harbinger. MATCH, 200, h ft; weight for age ; last half of Ab. M.— ! Mr. Lawson's Cuurire, 3 yes, agst •Mr. Hill's EqUiTito 4 yr. - MATCH, 300, h ft. A.F.—•Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, gat Sib, agst •Mr. Orevale's Ariosto, ist 91b. No DAT MENTIONSD. PIODUCE SWELVOTAILTS of 200 son. earth, h ft; colts, Set 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C.—•Lord Glasgow's fby Alarm out of l'hysslis, Mr. Shelley's The Stag, Lord Che s c by knight of the Whistle out of Dine, Lord Chesterfield's f by Knight of the Whistle out of Dine (dead). The asterisk is prefixed to horses at Newmarket at six o'clock on Saturday evening. CLERICAL. Rev. B. Aldwell, to3l7llJEUmForaey , Wilts. Rev. Henry Beale, to Cricklade Curacy, Wilu. Rev. Matinee Day, to be Chaplain of the Union, Sher burne, Dorset. Rev. John Garbett (Canon of Worcester), to Ilarbome Vicerage, Staffordshire ; value, 6241. with residence : patrons, Dean and Chapter of Lichfield. Rev. Thome'. George James (Vicar of Bridgwater), to a Canonry in Wells Cathedral : patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Rxeroatra.—Butaingam St. George's, diocese Worces ter; value, &SW.: patrons, Trustees; Rev. J. Garbett, promoted. Exeter: St. John with St. George Rectory ; value, 2121.: patron, Lord Chaucellor ; Rev. J. M. Collyns, promoted. Seagrove, Leicestershire ' diocese Peterborough ; value, 4041. wi th 44 Wdenee: patro ua, Queens' College, Cambridge; Rev. R. Gulch, deceased. VICARAGIZIL—FeIton, county and diocese Hereford ; value, 24m. with residence : patron, T. Esq. ; Rev. E. Freeman, dammed. Gaisiogese, Cambridgeshire, diocese Pay; value, 1991. with residence: tttrona, Queens' College, Cambridge; Rey. Q Whittakk, promoted. IRELAND. During the night a strong gale has blown front the moth-West, and still continues, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain. Th., sea in the Channel runi very high, and late packets ate inevitable during the day. The Killarney board of guardians have adopted a long string of resolutions on the subject of the go •ernment advances. They set forth in detail all the difficulties with which the union has had to struggle for some years past. observing that they have in variably met thug liabilities, and paid the rate in aid without a murmur to the last farthing. They conclude by saying that whatever may be the de cision of the government with reference to the re payment of the annuity they will obey the law. The resolutions were prepared by Mr. H.A. Herbert, The following is from the weekly commercial re port of the Fr, eman : There has not been much briskn , es this week in the pro due : markets, bu: prices are toi. rably steady. In skarm a little more business his been done. 'f he prosp eta fi.r the harvest are much as last week. Nothing more derided is knr.wn an to the potato crop. A failure in Belfast (Messrs. Thomas Dell aril Co.) is report it this week. liabiliti4 a are alerut 311,00 a., an I tie resolt is by to b.: unfavour able. They had been exteusively engaged in the export trade, and had also been importer. of sugar from Iremeraei to some extent. Money continues sufficiently plentitul here. end airily an:linable on good securities. the cus toms' duties fur the week show a em.illerahle increase, being 20,flitt, against 19,7.501. sam.• week last year. They anr rompos,d of 8,4,101. on tea, 2,104 f. on raw, and mot. re fiord sugar, 5,7001. osi tobacco, 2,b N. on wine, and 600 f. on spirits. - • -• We understand (says the Freeman) that a new claimant, stated to have superior tights to other liti gants in the Thewks case, hus arisen in the person of Mr. JamesThewlest, after an absence of forty years from his native hind, to assert his title to the vast property lett by the late Edmond Kelly, of Nlerrion square, in this city, and that it is expected his apisorance will be the 111C311 , 4 of setting aside the decree lately pronounced in the Court of Delegates in the Theo les and Kelly litigation. Dr. Kane has been elected mayor of Limerick. Ire. Moon:, the youthful bride of Mr. Moore, of Ishorehill, Waterford, has written an interesting letter to the eqrk. Cm,iii,d;on. describing the recent narrow escape of herself and party from shipwreck, in the ()wen Glendower yacht. Heading her com munication with a reference to l'sulto evil., 2elrd and 2lth verse* she thins proceeds with her narrative: . _ W.• left Moore-hill em the 12th of September, ISA, to see the Lakes of Killarney, so celebrated fur their beauty end the picturesque landscape which surrounds them; and Isnot determined to proceed there by sea, we embarked in our row yacht, the Owen Cal embower, 12.1 ton. burden, fitted up with every accommodation both for ornament and comfort. Oar crew tttt isteol of ten men, with Mr. Moore, myself and page, together with two ladies, who had been remaining with us on a visit at Nloonlaill. We could not take the yacht farther than Kenniare 'Liver, 20 mile. frum Killarney, after Koenig sailed from %oughal, round the sout.Vera coast of Inland, to that point. We spent a few days on the lakes amid warmly that well deserverthe Mgt estimation in which it is hell by the tourist, awl then returned to our yacht, purposing to take a northerly e arse off the island, visiting the Giant's Caere way, and thus return to our destination. We left the lionnare 'hirer on :Sunday night, September 21st, and did not make much way in emoraimeateee of prevailing calms, until the morning of Wednesel ey,2l;h4wheu a breeze sprung up from umber which we ste, cat me-rrily atom, has iNt...11 the blooket Rocks at the rate of 11 knots (miles) an hour. Our captain suggested going into Boland'. allay, the mouth of the Shannon, but Mr. Moore ' not wishing to lOW' a lead ing veinal to Galway, objected. The captain replied that he voild prefer not going into Galway before the morning, as we had to go tin miles on a ye ry dangerous toast, and it meet hell o'clock at night before we reached. However, SIC proceeded, and the breeze iuereasing, our captain bared she would overrun her course, and in the nautical phrase "put her to." We alined between Pia and nun. The breve now became a pale, and at 9 o'clock we retired with our tea, end lay in our berths trembling with fear. The stone raged in all its fury, and at II o'clock a tremendous crush came, arrallilijakat with groan, from the men. We were loofa/mud that the mast, sails, de., had been swept away, and t e put on our alreescw immediately, for she would gn down in ten minutes. In our night dresses we reached the deck. Oh, what a scene met our distracted glee. ! Imagination could with difficulty coueeive, much leas language deocribe it. The only hope was the Imats.—hut, alas! one glance at the billows rising mountains high 'hewed us that hope wu vain, a Joey could out live for one moment iu ouch • sea. The wreck was filling fast. To add to our misery fire hands were dialled by the falling of the mut—the jib-boom was thumping agaiust the stern, threatening to knock her to pieces; the sea rushing in so fearfully through two leak. wheel, were there that we thought every instant she would till and sink into the yawning waves. In addition to this the re were three toes organ, in her stern, a carious obstacle Ira :cubing the leak, and the few hands left us had eutlaient to employ them in haling out the water from the Whey' eshin, which was rushing iu from above the sky light hissing berm knocked out by the fall of the mast. A ' new entrain, had to be made through the wainscot of the Lida :cabin tog, t at the sails—no instrument could be found suitable to make the breach —all was darkness and confu- ' sine. They cried out for a tomahawk—l went into the am munition men, and gaped about in vain amongst swords, muskets, and pistols—the breath wws at length made, a large mirror shivered to atoms, by which an aperture was formed large eivough to :admit two men, who lay on their bands and hoe, s holding up against the leak the beds and blankets which were given to them fur that purpose. Illow we longed fur the morning—hope buoyed us up with the prospect of dela, ranee. and that succour Might be afforded bum the Arran laglithouee, which was eight miles N.S. of us. We eennmended ourselves in prayer to Alien:hie (Sod, nod ardently wished for the light of the coming day. In the meantime we were not idle, and as the pump could nowhere be found, we had with the buckets unceasingly to bale out the water, which wan now :red then, in spite of all our efforts, fronting upon us. Daylight at last dawned, • !ins the realities of our perilous position, and celebrating our worst apprehensions. l's pet the jilemom rut of and overhauled was our first consideration, in the perfornsenee of wine% the strength of the crew was com pletely exhausted. The labour of them, who had been unin juneel wan so &Mum., and with no hope of being saved, it is not astonishing, under these eircurnstancesdhat they trot down &lensed and totally dispirited. I feel thankful to the God of all mercies that he gave we strength sod nerve, hour after hour, to cheer and exhort them. Mr. aluore's pre sence auk encouraging words produced some confidence in their Matte, and by working ourselves we excited them to Nether exertions. The pump, too, was found of more avail than the bucket in keeping her dry, although it was extremely dangerous to work it, the bulwarks having been carried away. Toe morning had passed away, and to our eyes straining across the foaming tide nu objector help presented itself, but now at 11 o'clock, to our great joy, the man at the pump espial a vessel in the distance, coming, as we thought, to our especial aid, from the Arran Light-house, but alas, light house. are not provided with any remedy except caution— and t►e beacon peeved to us to be the John of Odessa, taking emigrants out to America, commanded by Captain Ileiu. a Prussian. lie saw us through a telescope fifteen mile off, when resuming his voyage from the Galway road. to New York, he having put back the night before (the 24th) fearing to encounter the gale which wrecked us, and also endangered his ship. Tha wind having changed from N.W. to N.E., it blew, as the sailors say, "great guns ;" the force of the waves had in creased, and swept over the wreck with fearful violence. The John of Odessa was bearing down on us under easy sail, but whoa endeavouring to near us she crowded all cancan, thereby endangering he r safety and the lives of the pas sengers sad crew, two hundred in number. Twelve times she nailed round our wreck, striving in vain to near us ; we fearing each time would be the last, from the great dis tant., (ems miles) she had to tack before she could return to our yacht. Now hope —now fear arising in our minds— the means of succour was in view, but not available— what agonising, what anxious moments were these. As the sob's barque approached, all was hope —as she receded from oar eight there arose all the hereon of our situation. This wm the moment of prayer ; for then it was we prayed in earnest. No earthly hope was ours—oar only hope was centred in the God of comfort and of all consolation—the pallid hue of death was visible on each countenance—we importuned heaves that the violence of the waves might be abated, and the result .bowed that God heard our payees.. Once more we resumed our exertions below at the pumps, also clearing out a quantity of her iron ballast. W • again, and e. it were for the last time, tried to cheer and encourage the men by working ourselves, and entreating them to take, fur our sakes, some claret and eider, which was all we had remaining; a drop of chilly water was all I had to quench my dying thirst. Meanwhile the John of Odessa lay to, and the sea became comparatively smooth, which Captain Hein observing, nobly lowered his boat and volunteered to come to our rescue; thin the mate, Thomas Larkins (Irishman), opposed, saying the captain's life was too valuable to the passengers to be hazarded, and that he would go in his stead. The cook was the next to volunteer, Thos. Jones, a Welsh man, and three other'', William Hamilton Gibson, an Ame rican ; Benjamin Archer, Irishman ; Carl Sparkowlsty, a Russian; and George Vintze, a HILISitIII, accompanied the first map, Thom.. Larkins, on thin perilous occasion. Nothing could be more praiseworthy than their noble efforts to save the lives of their fellow-creatures. With mach difii tally they came alongside of us, and took Me,. Massy, Miss Lewellyn, Mr. Moore and myself, and put us safely on board the John of Odessa. Three times did this noble crew re turn to the wreck to rescue our fifteen souls, and it was not until can o'clock at night that their arduous, perilous, and humane task was completed, when, thanks be to God, we wee: all safe and smite within this noble ship, which was our deliverer from a watery grave, after having been exposed to such toil and labour, lath of mind and body, for above twenty-four hours. The cabin passengers, Mrs. Tibeaudo, her efaugliter and nephew of York -street, Dub li n, be stowed every care, kindziew;, and attention, oar situasion revise& th e whisk th ey have oret he thanks. To "Ward UM *WWII and crew was our nest cionsidentine, ant use having begs prepared fee such an emergeary, we a du4l hut them a very tend -quite return, which they at that reload, but übiawiti Iv Mr. Moore prevailed on the rapt an and nter to accept. (n the evening of Sept. 26 we landed safely at Kiltue i, where we eipanienced every kin tn. , a and attention our unfortunate eircumidances re quired from the ho•pit able Lady Owe Vsutlehur and the Leighilourin4 grater. for which we feel deeply grateful. We reached our home (Moore Hal) on the Ist of October,' after ?Living encountered all the dangers of the acv. Deeply did oar people aymprthisc with ua, sod loud were their earn...ions of deliAhd B.IIIIM blared from the hills, and the hearty shouts of joy greeted our ern, as they with ropes attached to our carnage eoualucted us to our dwelling, where hundreds hrd assembled to unite with:us in return in.t thanks to tiod toe so wonderfully and miraculously re ,t..riee n. mein to our tenriatry and friends. The sounds of music floated on the midnight breeze : all seemed to speak of home, and to say we were welcome. J. N. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY. 601. ; for 3-yr-olds, Tat 75;; --- iour, Bet 71b ; five, six, and aged, Bst 121 b. A.F. mi.bratwieSe's bl 'Anis/ran, 3 yea (flatmas) 1 Mr. Storrs% Vstle-s, 3 1 1, (F. Buttor) 2 Mr. Ronne leasket, 3 yrs (Cnapple) 3 Mr. Warina's Wilma, aen (Pence) 4 6 to 1 agst Vatican, 2 to 1 agst Trinket, and 3to 1 agst Landgrave. Vatican made the running from the start into the cords, but was caught by Landgrave half way, and beaten cleverly by half a length ; Trinket and Gloom were beaten at the hushes. lion in 2 min. 17 sees. lIANDICAr SWF:tn . /ACTA of 20 sous. each, 5 ft if „declared, the second to receive the forfeits. T.Y.C. (12 sub.., 3 of whom declared.) Mr. luasksv's Lily, 3 yea, Gat alb (Lbulton) I Lord Liftlen's Cotieula, 3M. sst alb (G. Memo 2 Snr. Payne. Catalpa, 3 yr., 7,4 'tb &Wag : 2 to 1 art Catalpa, 5 to 1 agst Cuticula, 7 to I each agst Longinus and St. Fabian, and 8 to 1 agst Lily. The lot got away nearly abreact, and went on in company to the cords; u fine race home between Lily, Cuticula, Catalpa, and Longinus came off in favour of Lily by a neck, a head between her and Cotieula, and the same between the latter atal Longinus, Ilardinge was an indifferent fifth. ltun in 1 min. 9 sees. SWEr.raTAIKLI of 200 noes. each ; hft ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, fist 41b. T.Y.C. (5 sub-.) Yr. Greeilla's Saarer.iw Mir R. flgoes Farber Marilee (l4otemon) I I,Ori ~4001'1, b fby ..larva out of Mynas (J. Marmot 3 I lItoIO on Scarecrow, and 6to 4 agst Father Thames. is was simply a match between the two favourites, Scarc er in waiting into the cords, and winning cleverly by half a length. Run in I min. I 2 sees. bMU of Ab. 2sl. 100, ILft. Mr. W. E. ihairbro% tlephisly. 2 yrs, 64 71b (Marlton) I Lord Eseter's Turtir, 3 In, 'let 713 7 to 4 on Sophistry. Won by two lengths. Time, 52 wee. icor ; for 2-yr•olds, colts, Eat 71b ; and fillies, 24 61b. T.Y.C. - meybioura's bi e Raven's-wing (Pear I Mr. J. Arnold'. IJ:Ue Harry (V. Day 2 Betting 7to 4 apt Itlecn's-wing, sto 1 agst Little Harry, 6 to 1 agst Herschel, and 6 to 1 agst Fidgetty A most excelknt start, all getting oil in a lire, and running in company to the cords, where Haven's-wing and Little Harry singled themselves out, and raced home; Maven'. wintr, who ran very unkindly in the early part, winning by a neck ; Si,ter to Trickstress a bad third. Hun in 1 min. 14 secs. Mtrcu, 200, h R. RA. MARLBOROUGH STREET. . ..... Richard liznytm, a drover, was stutimoncd by Mr. Thomas, the secretary to the Koval Society tor Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for wilfully and cruelly ill-treuting on ox. Thomas Hester, 46, Tlowlanibstrect, stated that, on the afternoon of Friday week, he was proceeding along Char lotte-street, Fitzroy-square, when he saw the prisoner, who was driving same oxen, strike one of the beasts cruelly on the hoof with a thick stick with which he was goading them ou. The poor ox, directly it was struck, fell Larne, and the prisoner struck it again at least twenty times, and the beatina was so severe that it caused paralysis in the beast's legs. There was no cause whatever fur beating the ox. Witness added, that there were several gentlemen who witnessed the wanton act of cruelty, and had not bui:iness prevented them they would have attended here as witnesses against the prisoner. In reply to Mr. lhadwick, Mr. Thomas said that drovers' licenses were granted to lads not more than 16 years of age, which he conceived a very bad practice. The defendant denied the offence, and said the ox was very stubborn and cross, and he merely gave it a gentle blow to make it move on. Mr. Hardwick considered it a case that merited a Revere nuni.h:uent, and committed the defendant for a week to the House of Correction. LANIBETII. Jain Ladwize PlautonicaTaTta alias Count Pc Ches &eau, alias The Marquis be St. Mariner, a tall, dark, middle-aged man, of rather remarkable and shabby genteel appearance who described himself u having been an officer in thei East India Company's Service, and who had been taken at the Exhibitiou on Saturday evening last, was placed at the bar on a charge of giving a false character to William Wardell by which he had Walnut a situation in the service of Joseph Hayden, Esq , a magistrate and banker, of Guildford, Surrey : Mr. Hayden deposed that in the latter end of the month of August lost he caused an advertisement to be put in the Times ter an in-door male servant, and in reply received a communication from William Wardell, the person who was at present under examination at this caurt on a charge of attempting to defraud the South-Western Railway Com pany of 201. Wardell having presented a three years' character, signed the Marquis de St. Marine; and strongly recommending him as a sober, honest, and excellent servant, he engaged him, and he (Wardell) remained in his house until taken into custody by Sergeant Gulf on the charge of attempted fraud. Police-constable Richard Taurle, 163 L, said that ho hail known the prisoner for some years as Count Chateau, and understanding that a warrant had been taken out against him for giving a false character, he took him into custody on Saturday afternoon, at the Exhibition. When witness first knew the prisoner, he lived at Melbourn-square, Brix ton, and at that time he thought Wardell was in his service. This was about the latter end of the year 1840, or the be ginning of 1847, and in 1847 he also knew him to he in the Queen • Bench Prison. In 1844, witness knew the prisoner to live in the Palace New-road, vv here he went by the name of the Marquis De St. Mariner. Serant Guff ;aid that in a writing-desk which the pri soner Wuxdcll claimed as his property, ho found several letters written by the prisoner, and amongst them the draft of the character he had given him to Mr. llaydon. Ile also found in the possession of the landlady of Wardell (Mrs. Steer) a quantity of letters belonging to the marquis (the prisoner),which he had not yet had sufficient time to look through. From inquiries he had made, ha (Goff) found out that at the very time the prisoner gave the character to Wardell he was a prisoner in Maidstone Gaol for debt, and had been there for some time. Respecting Wardell, he (Goff) had, in addition to the present charge of attempted fraud on the railway, three distinct charges of felony to prefer on a future dry. He should further, he thought, be able to prove that Wardell had been tried and convicted at the Old Dailey, and he very much doubted that the " mar quis- was wholly unacquainted with his real character. The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matter with great nonchalance, admitted that Wardell had not lived in his ' service altogether more than two years, though ho had given him a character for three, but said that he always be lieved him to be a man of excellent c haracter. In reply to a question from Mr. Elliott in reference to assuming the different titles, the prisoner said that, though born in England, he was the son of a Sardinian gentleman who had been for many years a resident in London, and also for some years of his lifetime a magistrate fur the county of Middlesex, and added thathe was entitled to the'' dignities he (prisoner) had assumed in right of his father. In proof of this, be said he had no doubt there would be found amongst his papers a communication from Prince Albert, in reply to a communication from him excusing himself from not attending her Majesty's courts on account of his pecuniary difficulties. Ile was, however, engaged in a Chancery snit where property to a large amount belonging to his family was involved, and was in daily expectation of an advance of lOU from the city. Mr. Elliott remarked that, according to the prisoner's' I own showing, the character !Oven to Mr. Hayden of Wardell was a false one, and he should therefore remand I him until the day Wardell would be brought up, but should have no objection to receive good bail for his appearance. ROCHESTER QUARTER SESSIONS. Tut OLTR.AGE AT THE NORTH KENT RAILWAY STATION. At the Rochester Quarter Sessions, holden on Saturday last before Jame, Espinasse, Esq., Recorder, Edward Doun, corporal in the Glib Regiment, surrendered to his bail, and was indicted together with Michael Rourke, a private in 18th Royal Irish, who was brought up in custody, lbr having on the 7th of August last, at Stroud, feloniously, unlawfully, and maliciously assaulted and beaten William Elijah Ire land, a constable in the employ of the South Eastern Rail way Company, with intent to stab and do him some grievous bodily harm ; in a second count they were charged with assaulting him in the execution of his duty as constable; in a third count with assaulting him with intent to prevent their lawful apprehension ; and in the fourth count they were charged with a common assault ; to which indictments the prisoners pleaded not guilty. Several witueves were examined who stated the circum stances of the outrage. The prisoners reccised a good cha racter. The jury found the prisoners Guilty on the fourth count, of a common assault, and recommended them to mercy on account of character. The judge, addressing the prisoners, said they had been found guilty by the pry, who bad taken a most merciful view of thu case. they might congratulate themselves to the end of their lives that death slid not ensue from their outrageous conduct. He considered their offence of a very serious nature. From the uniform they wore they were looked upon as a protection to their countrymen, but that uniform, he was sorry to say, they had disgraced. lie should take into consideration the character they had re ceived. Dann, he sentenced to be imprisoned, fur four calendar months; and Rourke, considering the nine weeks he had already been in gaol, to the further term of two calendar months. PROPOSED LEGAL UNIVERSITY.—Lord Brougham intends during the ensuing session of parliament to submit to the government (with the view of improving the system now in force for admitting gentletnen to th, bar) aproposi tion for consolidating the Middle and I nner T emples, Gray's and Lincoln's Inns, into one legal univers ity, to be governed by a senate and chancellor, similar to other uni versities. In this university professorships are to be esta blished in the different branches of law and equity, who are to lecture as the professors do at Oxford or Cambridge. It is also proposed to abolish the immense fees which are at present charged for " eatering."—Montingpoper. MARKETS. ST. rETE11. 0 111:1161, OCT. 4. London letters of the 27th Sept. received. Corn and Cease without transactions. Figs.—A parcel of 1.0 tons second end ndirad. has been takrn et 100 to. and 90 ro.: and abed ..0 tons tirothers ArdsmaPklN 12-head and 9-head, at 1171 ro. and 1120 ro. At 100 ro. lot %head there are ready buyers. Hemp. — About 1,200 tom, mostly clean, bane ben done during the week at i. 6 ro toll/ ro., 82 to. to Oi ro., and 73 ro. to 74 To" Mr the three sorts respectively. Linseed.—Aboat 8,0111) Olaf. Kama, Koran, and Suratol2 hove tees taken at 29 no. to 28 ro.. and there are seller. at these prices : and at 20 ro. to 21 ro. for ROL Tallow.—Seseral hundred casks let Y.C. were dons early lin the weeks; 1131 ro. to 113 en., atter which, 112 in. to 1111 ro. was accept"' (or 1,0.0 to 2,14 0 risks, the market closing a hide ftrmer. 2°o make lost var . . teLow wets taken at 110 to.; and 200 Siberia, at 1 11l ro.; end some coat:tn.:es against neat year are reported. Freights to London.- For deals, 411 s. to 12e. 6d. per std. hd.; hemp, 325. 6d. ler ton; linseed, 31. per qr.; tallow, 20 4 to 174 per too. Ex chonges.—bmdon, 3 mouths, 37 13-16 to 13-16 ker s. ro. ; Amster dam, 3 months, 1174 to 1 per o. r.e.; Ilamburgh, 3 month', 31 to 13.10 per B. to. ; Perm, 3 months, 390 to 392 pare. ro. LtrEarooL, Oct. 13. The sales since last report are—Sugar : Small lot of Bar bados% at 3"4. Gd. ; 800 tc.ge Bengal, at Na. 61. to 39a. Gd. ; 50 I:1:de. PAM Hien. at 325. 621. to .3tv. ;NO bags bro sa Pername, A 174. Id. Duns :50 pans. Demerara, at full prima. W1306C. 100 Coasiome, at 139. 6d. Coffee : 53 bags wasbed Rio, at 42e. to 4 ;20 lap Jaya, at 43e. ;GA misim Jamaica. at 345. to 13:in 8 ,I'- pare : 430 Ws, at 24a. 6d. pi per cent.) Nitrite of Soda 3,000 b.ms, at I la. to lila, al. Etntic :50 tona, at bl. 2s. Gil. to rt. Ss., CIAIM 51. 2s. 641. to 51. 56, tit. U indigo. Lognood : 541 tons Hun. duns, at 4f. 10s. Glance : 250 packets Ccord, at Pm. 3d. COTTON.—Livettroor., Oct. 13.—There is nothing new about weathe r and crops per Europa. Cotton was going very freely down to New Orlems, but the shipments to this country were likely to be moan for POlnViilll.. The con,lnent and home spinners will probably be supplied to some extent before this country. The Doles at our cotton market to-day are estimated St 8, , (Inhales, of wh.ch 3,1(4 are for expel; comprise 300 Cenarn and 31iiranham, at 31, 61,71 ; 40e Bahia, at 8 to 81 ; 300 Egypti in, at 3j, 6 ; 3010 Surat, 81, ; 100 Sea leands,l3, 171. The imports since Thursday amount to 23,000 hake. The market closes with firmness, and Is well cup , plied; the rates, as compared with Friday's, are without alteration. CORN.—CIRENCESTEU, Oct. 13.—Our market to-day is dm; Wheat a tribe dearer, bat we cannot make a &sanction trim the quotations of Lot week. Wheat, tit to lot. per teal. 11..r1ey, 22a. to be. per qr. att., Irr. to 22a. Beans, Vero 30.. - LEICESTER, Oct. 11.—The show of Wheat was good, and prices from Is. to Ts. per gr. higher. Vine Raley rcalisca tull lutes. trots Ltd Beans In short supply. and supported last week's prices. CATTLE, &c. ATLESBEET (BUCtili) CATTLE AND Farr a Fats, Oct. IL —Fuoply of store Beast good; not so the prices. The grader. seemed to hare made up their minds not to buy at the pekes di mended; coseequtntly, trade was fi st, sod only a few of the most auice lots were 'old, at prices much Itiwtr than anticipated. Core with C...CCF, or those neer calving, of all sale, Fold well, Vork dike brill Beast making let. to 101. cash; Soffolke, Itif. to III.; Wel-h, Si. to 71. Irish heifers, Inecalf, wtre not en well wild as jet Billericay fair, lost weer. The Sheep fear wail Pi:entity *applied, bat bums were numerous, and the beet ewer wid freely, at gris. to 3!.. each; wether Lamb*, lea. to Ter. Inferior Sheep end the small malls left early, for whit of buyers. DARNSLEY MICItARLMAS FAIR, Oct. 11.—TItii annual llorre and cattle fair was field this day, when a moderato qoantl7 of Horses were shown, but Peartely one (test-rate animal was TisllllB, If we a zee t akw bra ht one., whoh realtree hlzh prices. Interim aohnal, were sold at proportionate rates, and many eningrd hand, Milk Cows were about on average number, and mid at from til. to 131. cub; drapes sold at trom si. ta ht. tar-IL Pigs we e abundant, fat OM" told at from M. lud. to do. per sluice; store Pitta ot from 15e. to 31. nth. COLCUESTEit, Oct. 11. The show of Sheep and Lambs 11 . 21 not PO hrge as far same weeks poet, and there was an evident dulness in the trade until the close. Very few Pa OP effect, d. There were but few tat Beats on otter ' which were not of nay prime qua lity, but putehm ars were feomd at prices quite equal to there of last week. Lean rock wets dull in ode, and the turn cheaper. No really 111ilch Cows Mown. '!lie value of Ng, sightly ,relined, tl,e oupply ant mese man average one. fupply Shee,i and Lambe, 4,250 ; 220 ; INgs 3Ou; Calves, 14 ; !foyers and Ponies, 03. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13.—The demand for Cattle is not so rot, with pricer a shade lower, and a number left unro44 Good sheep are in fair demand, with ao alteration in price neon Let week, and all sold up; whim for mi !ling and inferior the deem ma is eery and a number hit weiold. The supply consisted of 2,047 Catty sod 6,040 sneep, being 74 (utile and 1,618 Sheep fewer than last week. and 410 Cattle mid 50 Sheep fewer than the corresponding week last year. The following arc the quotations per pound, sinking the of 'Prime Heifers, Cd.• second elms ditto and Ed lianas, id. to 4,d.; hill-fat Bullocks - ana Cows, .I.d. to 3f d.; prime wrdiler Sheep, 51d.; second cll., ditto and lot teen, 4td. to 3fd.; middling siAl lukrior ewes, 441. to 4,d. Nouirteu, Oct. IL—Being the Saturday before our great annual fair at St. Faith's, as might be expected, little buaincsa was dote; price. were as law week. No fat &awe width notice. The pa. wel; 611e4 ; trade dull for all descripilors, and half unsold. Eat cheep. s. W. to Go. 64. per atone. In store Pigs and fat Pork nu alteration wcriti notice. WETHILL °HEAT SHEEP FAIR.—The cxeitiug interest which annually attends this important and distinguished Sheep fair, it being the must sztessive in lingt.nd, was manifisted on We, to an extent equal to any former year, end the easy meets, afforded by railroads to tine great field of business caused a great influx of persons of all classes. The droves of Sheep and Lambs, which were mei.. mated at 100,11 5 0 bead, consisting of all the most improved breeds in the we.: of England, were penned early. Bu siness at the commence nett was not ea brisk as was anticipated, the rain basing materially agitate I in depreciating the appearance of the stock; but, as the day advanced, business bt CAMe more active, and a vain amount was tram tried at the following prans:—The hipping lots of down ewes, which were eagerly sought after, making 26e. to d 2.. each; inferior lota, although cramp of them were good serviceable ewes to work one season, 225. to 265. each; basset ewe,, to lamb early, Syr. to Ass. .ash; inferior ewes and tats, 20s. to 3c. each; best wethera for turnip fieding, 32a. to aks. each; homers, OSs. to 235. each ; the best wither Lambe, dis. to 20 0 s. each; middling, 12.. to 20s. each; culls, 10s. to I Is. each; ewe Lambs, from Ina. to ISs. each, as:cording to size, breed, and quality. Although business had a gloomy appearance at tbeeceramencement, the breeders and salesmen were fully aware that many extensive graziers and farmers were needy buyers, and must itievitaibly make lug, purchases and coasequently adhered to their the result being that nearly 00,000 Sbccii anti Lambs changed at very satisfactory prim. PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 13.—8 y Mr. OnOILL, at Garraway's.—Lease and goodwill of the Prince of Wales, London -street, Greenwich, held for 22 years unexpired at 801, per annum-8101. Lease and goodwill of the Black Prince, Walworth road, held for 13 years at 1001. per annum—h9ol. Mr. BOULTER, at Garraway's.—Seven leasehold houses, St. Ann's-road, Brixton, producing 1531. 6s. per annum, held for 48 years at 361.-1,410/. Four cottage residences, Union-grove, Wandsworth, let for 1351, per annum, held for 73 years at 291.-1,2501. Two houses with shops, Corrie-place, Old Kent-road, let for 601. per annum, held for 53 years at 191.-4701. Two houses, Morpeth-terrace, Victoria-park, let for 601. per annum, held for 75 years at 111. 101.-400/. Mr. MABON, at Ourraway's. —Four houses, William street, Park-road, Holloway, estimated annual value, 1281., held for 94 years at 201.-1,0501. Mr. GEOUCIII ADNAII, at the Mart.—Copyhold mansion and premises, Dover's-green, Reigate, let on lease for 65 guineas per annum, quit rents and flues nominal-1,0001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stetsons are arranged in order of latitude. Name of Plass. 1*""lsw 84.°° g th °t State et Wcctles. Wind. Gentle Breese Rain Gentle Breese Overcast Gentle trt as Overcast Gentle Brame Partially Clardy throng &erne Overcsat Gentle &ten Overcam GenUe Breton Overceat Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Partially Oland, i'VfNOrTh . ......... TC,It• MIKIS g 111.11,1970115 GREEN WICII Siruchus. C0=11107114 ....... CArkintime N.W. 8. W. THIS DAY, NooN. cowl W. Strength et Went. etate of the Weather. The retinas from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore taacate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. SIIIPPING INTELLIOBNCE. •r .I• ear, as "IWpdrt I illeett• " as "Lars la.. CASUALTIES. Abereromby, Louttit, of ilitenock,frOnt Liverpool forblon trcal, was nhsndoned Io a sinking state, Sept. 19, in lat. 60, lon. 28 ; crew and a small portion of the carp .FAsml by the George Robinson, Doves, arrived ben from Lon don.—St. John's, N., Sept. 25. Anne, Salmond, from Galata and Queenstown to this port struck on a sunken rock in the River Kenmore, and re . mains ; cargo luntled.—Tralec, Oct. 8. John Stagg (brig), Carioli, of Whitby, from Hartlepool for Hamburg, was abandoned on the Bth inst., in a sinking state. The crew were picked up by the Norwegian brig I'atrie, Pedersen, of Arendal, who put th. in nn board a pilot cutter, which landed them hero to-day.—Yarmouth, Norfo.k, Oct. 11. John Fox—lt is reported that the John Fox, Tones, of Stockton, from a Baltic port, got on shore on the Middle ground last night. Further particulars unknown.—Elsi nore, Oct. 9. Pegasus, Leslie, from Newcastle to Hambur4, struck upon Hornreef, near Blaavand, yesterday evening, and %%,s abandoned by the crew this morning ; the vessel is sup posed to have sunk.—Hjerting, Oct. 7. Scrus, :of and from Charlotte Town (P. E. Island) Pr Queenstown, became waterlogged and was stranded at llarroway, Placentia Day, in the night of Sept. 10 ; cn.w saved.. Torigalaboo, James, of Pupwash, bound to Liverpool, ran on a sand bank at the N. end of this harbour list eveuin; and remains much strained. Endeavours wiii be made to get her otf next spring tides after lightening.—Pert Hood, Sept. 22. ISY.ABORNS MAILS. [ir pirates that the lasts are mitt from the Octant Post4rze T the aucht—alut ht M ttx llotonta—dolutat] Day when mode op From what COUNTI'I VA to Omar.. Post- Port W. ~, Cit.. Loudon. d.wpatebNi. . ... --- &graytogt,rait.patket N 0tt.17 amertea(by(iolte.i maw packet) .1.: Oct. II llterponi..... ttet. :2 amartaatbyll.Statcep'.'4oot. 111 Afties ( West Com) _NI ICA of the mora l Plytatatut ...10et. 3 Alezalidria• N 1.4 1 4314 h of 11106. DOTS' ........:Oct. 1.; Mirka N Daily Dover ..... .... I pouf 3rwril M 9th of the meth aotithata. vat. Oet. II lAcerponi ll let. :2 ricaUctreptem ;Oet. Ibter Myvaottut loet. 3 Oc. 1: D0i1y..... Aotithata! t , 41. Oct. II raystltan., tot. Oct. 1.. Sot thlcttos. Oct. 44 Plytenutk ,Oct. 3 Isortr itAtutanaptan Ott. 20 bath:ma; tan. To.Th.s.l oaathaatp4.ol Nor. 3 Mort ! T.le, Dom !Oct. 2.t LOnaut3 ..... „ Lnatlnc ' Scutt-alt . .L. Oc:. 20 301yhr vi Dr. 1,14 Nnittuooptron Oct. :1 Dover I Nur. 3 1410104 4)7E11 3: Vth et the ohs.% Paliforhinela Chestre4ll halthlithefratoink (ape et Good Hope N tlthof the month Omentunineple • .N 711117th27thef rhea Central Ananias le naiad Ithof Channel leies N Mea,,Wed.,Strtal. Chill 21 17th et the mouth :Nance Id N [The only names. 7tlll7th2/tho( Irma fteenhure N Twetlay St Friday gollard '4 Weems. St SAtur. flunttaree ♦ 17th of the month ITel sod if Pt N TTeice tily Tants (Tin SoutbatuTt.) tfth of the month With (Tie Murennes) N itt—thaithof month tlcniterranean(Tia South aapton) h! 20th of tha sheath thttpla Mareettee) te ethnnith of month Wend) N Ltd of the month Staines hi Oth of the month Malta* ' 1 1th,17th,190 ► 427111 4.3uthrof the month Naples* N sthl:4ldSthof molt Pawn Stant* N ithlSth2sthof team rchoteola Peru Sl 17th of the month Tuscany* lthlath2Stltof mon Wen ludiee ll 17th of the nthath West lodic* (except warns, and Nunn) V 2nd of the m nth Southaateza. 'Oct. :1 Dover K.,. 2 Southarapton tor. S doutharaptun Oct. 10 Toe malls lAA cant vrench p.etiot rig Mtreeiliet.. Dover 'net. IS Dover Dover ..... vt. 22 ,outherni.. , Oct. V; doeethsaapton Nov. S Dover ;Oct. 2l Southarapton 10et. 2 13notbaaa:Arn. 1 3tov. 3 toad 'warted L*) arc vta by Caur 11.11C—M31111 to and from California rid tha United &atm are now tle.patelietly2d due by ever, Awerican panket.. In coneoquence of the large number of poseengcra baked 1.4..ept and l o d on the 2eth of October, the Joy the mutt Bast Indla midi deepsuched from Snoth,,mpton, two Rtemaere, the Sultan uhd Unger, will leas that port (or Aleratelria on the above-n,uutei day in stead of ono. The mails will be taken out by the rottingtr. This arramo , ment will me interfere with the deepatch of an tetra ste.aucr to ilezanolsis as the 3rd of Noretnber. ARRIVED. Aamtra—at Liverpool, Octobur 13, from Paraiba Aar r:c —at Liverpool October 13, from New York AtIONII-Ilt Gravesend, October 1% from Poterstarg Act ava —off Exmouth, October I!, from Miramerhi ACADIAN—at Queenotown. October 10, from (*.dial Astv Wise—at Queenstown, October 10, from Demerara .... . . , ectoviov—at Liverpool, Oct bcr, Live 13, from Famed° Co Cm or Lovoos—o( Gravesend, October 13, from. ...„( . IVIII/11 CATII sit va—at Gravesend, October 13, from Archangel Caueross—off Dover , (October II from CII lONWIRTIR--Oir thal, October 11, iftnl... ......... .... Demerara War —otf Plymouth, October 11, from nub Ira EL NI RAT.--otr heal, Oct. 11, from .. ....... ..... Colombo 14osaapu R —at Falmouth, October It, from Oahatuatinopla 2:vl'ora—off Aklboro, 2./ctober 2'2, frum ...... ...... ..... .. Arbong, I V off Thsal, OCtober 11, from JauLnca Pool—MT Plymouth, October 9, from London Parourtim Gra.meed. October 12, from Para Wax -M Falmouth, - Oc to ber 11, from Ibraila Ramona-at Falmouth, October 12, from. Havonnah Jimmy -at Queenstown, October 11, trots Mauritius Mimic Carat.-at Llvmpool, October 13, from Puaw.t.ti lona--at Liverpool, October 13, Own .Tangier Joao§ Caveman,-off Deal, October 11, tram Quoenstown Jana Wince-at Mull, October 11, from Bombay LiIIIISA Al,O Mr.1,64.-AlLiVetp:lol, October 13, from A'es dulrM Lo BRIAR Barman -at Grin newt, October 13, from Itiotirande Laois-at Falmouth, October 11, from (suer-at Gravesend, October 12, from D.minica PAMAGIA ELI.I,IIA-at Falmouth, October 10, from Taganrog Itimei-at Plymouth, October 11, from Loudon Moroi-at Liverpool, October Id, from tst. John'a, N. B. Rams-at Grovesead, Ottobtr 12, from . Halifax loao-at Cr./yearn), October 13 from Ourbee fltsissetv-M Bristol, October 13, from Miramiald Surraas-at armored, October 12, from Quebec Sorer,-of Falmouth, October 12, from Hayti SArra nil -at Quivirdown, October 11, ffrom.o iltao SkrlAtint-at Portemouth, October 12, from TIMM, illiOTlltild-at Plymouth, October 12, from...Newfutitall.init Maas-of Deal, October 11, from Callao V):141:8-at Liverpool, October 13, from Tarragona VICIIIANT-at Liverpool, October 13, from Archangel Wasuradi-,t Liverpool, October 13, from sw Antigua SAILIAD. AMA-from Gravesend, October 13, to Calcutta A.. 81.111111WTE-froze Liverpool, October 13 to ll..inturg Aim cum IcAiatta-lrom Liverpool, October 12, to Santa Martha Arnie-from Dartlepool October 11, to .... ANN WAucta-froat itortetmouth, October 12, bra Sydrity bens-from Quectuttown, October 10, to Loudon Burma Jetta- from Sundertend, ,October 11, W..... Ceylon Bets-trot Liverpool, October 13, to Ancona Brarm-from Liverpool, October 13, to Jib Janeiro CANALON-from Liverpool, October 13, to !Whoa CIIALLFS FILIDINAND -from Falmouth, October IS, to. A lkalcil CHATIZaIt -from Portotiontb, October 11, 10 ...... ....... * .*Tol[l.ll CM.W4V-from LirerPool, !October 13, to New York Dee Toccoa-from Liverpool, October 13, to Stettin Duerr liriscric- from Liverpool, October 13, to /burros Ern.ic -from Liverpool, October 13, to Slctte Bost-from Grareeend, October 13, to Trinidad EmeteatoA-from Liverpool, (M. 13, to Hayti E.IIIIA-11.003 Liverpool, October 13, to Vats KAIIILLIN-from Queenstown. Wale' 10, 10 London Fauraminir-lrom Liverpool, October 13, to .New Carlieto Org/kICAII- from Liverpool, October 13, to llavannah Osiciam-from Liverpool, Ortobell3, to .. Omstantiriopla GA00:4011-from Plymoutb, October 11, to Madeira If esr,u MARIA-from Shlelde, October It, to ........ Aden lIA area -from Liverpool, Octoter 13, to Dunham ices 0. 1.10.1,-(1001 Liverpool, October 13, to llelma LA !Mite-from Liverpool, October 13, to Horns Iliacesues -from Liverpool, October 13, to Alexandrie, Ft. NeavA Iterwatoira-from Liverpool, October 13, to Wiwi Ousecrs -trim Liverpool, October 13, to ....... liavannatt Oisios-from Liverpool, October 19, to Ountric thevarr-from Falmouth, October 10, t 0... blatleira Penman Auta-from Portarnoutb, October IS, to ...... -Demerits beer-from Liverpool, October 13 to ............ ----Figura Kravis-from Liverpool, October 13 t 0..... Calcutta - • - &atom—from Liveries): f/i011e:r U. to BstLr —from Liverpool. October Id, to Cuxhaven Scovitru—from Bristol, October 13, to Cape de Verds Sf , I• Ell A from Liverpool, October 13, to Curacvs G Ssaaa orrroa—from Li verpool, October 13, to New 'fork TIIAV/LIA/L—from Liverpool, October 13, to Durdt VANIAII rALll—from Ilattswool, October 11, to Stant& W. Ow osos—from Shields, October 11, to ....Jamaica Zito—from Liverpool, October 13, to "Lahti' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anglo-Saios, from Arioan for Cowes 92 days, July 23, lat. 31 0., lan. 21 E. Chieftain (barque), from Coring.' Bay for London, 109 dale out„Sept: 12, lat. 1..4 N., lon. 26.34 W. China (htrque). o 9 Capo Aguilhas, from Alcoa Bay for2Lonifon,July 31. Minden, from London for Wyatt; Aug. 20. lat. I S.. Pin. 23 W. I Marlborough (Isgmw),l9 days from Jamaica, Sept. 20, lat. 41.38 N., lon. 40.31 W. Sea King (passenger abip), Sept. 29, lat. 41.19, lon. 13.41 W. Rurpriw, from London, whaling. Aug. 21, lat. 2 N, km. 21 W. Thetis, from London for Port Adelaide, Aug. 2, lat. 38 8., Lin. 20.8 ff. Wm. Bryunt (barque), from QJlao for Cork, July 19, lat. 533 S., lon. 80.3 W. Wm. Bathbong (61119), from Portsmouth, Aug. 31, lat. 8.41 S., lon. 27.38 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 00MYN.—Oat. 3, the wife of F. Corny; Eeq., J.P., of Woot'Auxlt, Galway, of a daughter. DAWSIN.—OoL U, Mrs. IL Dams" of the Brunswick house Hotel, Hanover-square, of a daughter. FAH/LB.—OM. 11, at New tridgwetreet, Blaekfriars, the wife of F Parrs, M.U., of a daughter. OR EN.—Oct. 9, at Aawrt-atreet, Mornington-erereent, . Mr. W. T. Green. of a eon. LOtiA3L—Oct. I, at Beaufort House, Cheltenham, the wife of Lent.- 001. A. B. Logan, of the H.E.10.9., of a daughter. the tt,fe of MARRIAGES. BAKENS— SLARK.—Oct. 9, at Herne Church, W. If. Bahia% Eq., to Anna Maria seaond daughter of W. Mark, Esq., of Ctickiewood, Middlesex, and liereis.hey, Keot. PEILDEN—KENNEUV.—Oct. 5, at the Cathedral, 3/accheater, J. 1.. rendre, Paq. , third non of the We Sir W. redden, Bart., of Politecowles, near biaotibarn, to Nun Wkigham, daughter of the late J. Kennedy, Eat., of Ancona. INSTONE—VACOHAIL—Oct. 9, at All Saints', Poplar, It. Intone, E'q., of Slakes Court, near Chalfont St. Peter, to Ads, youngeat daughter of the Rev. R. C. Vaughan, M.A. TlallALL--BARTON.—Oct. 8, at St. George's, the Rev. C. P. 4iedall, to Prances Caroline, daughter of J. Barton, Bag., of North Great Georpinutreet. DEATIIS. CARTWRIGITT.—Oct. 8, at Wineriek, Lancashire, Anne, wife of R. Cartwright, Esq., of Biool3labury-pwre. CLA at Grover- ad, St. John'e.wood, Mr. P. 11. Clarke, youngest eon of the LW C. Clarke, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn.. fl-Id4, aged 41. PIS II ER.—Oct. 8, at Brighton, Caroline, the wife of R. Reber, Esq., of Hamilton-terrace, S. John's-wood., aged 72. FRlTri.—Oet. e, at laiv-r, C. grub, P.N., of Rut-village West, Be gentle-park, awl the Inner Temple, aged 31. GUTCH.—Oct. 8, at the Rectory, Bearers, Leicestershire, the Ike. E. Outeb, late Rector of &grave, aged 74. IBUOTSON.— Oct. li, at the Lower Mall, bomon, Req., aged 63. IL B. lb. Mated and pulthimat b. Wudnot Ktre Hato, of Ne. 6, Lc rd. Ores% to the air Lama , " ?eater. at the oftie, in Lombard. awe>, hi the mad of hitefriana —Tammy, °aroma 14,1831.