The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-23 00:00:00

It twist taadue.ood that ao bill will 0 : istron aced into par. liamea ° , except with the oeseurnnos of the them North ral lieglamet Compagy. 11113WCAsTil ARO CUMULI AND MAZYPdIIt AvD CLI- LlsLa PAILwAve. Tour committee bevies brought the sulject of the Wain ef them railways mbar the lineation of the 'hare bell''', is their Ina reset, refs" le that report for a state =sat of the Isms en whisk Ms. Heelses, parportiog to met es be it this company, Wend tab agreements for knits these Rasa, sad Mush may be Mated generally as being at the rate of six per asst. es the share eepital of the Newcastle sad Catlike line, up to the Ist July, 1851; sad afterwards at the rata of 7 per cent. is perpetuity, while the Merypert sad Carlisle Railway was to be leased at the rate of four per cent in perpetuity, to be Increased one per mat in the *net of this company paying Rine per cent. on its capital stock. The permissive bilis, which wen introduced into perils Meat is the last session, for enabling these several com panies to enter into such arrangements as might be as mated to by their respective shareholders, were strongly op posed, and were at length lost in a late period of the sauna, after having beta approved sad passed by the committees of both lioness. The company has, therefore, at legislative power te lease these railways, even it it were desirable that they should do so, and onsequestly it would have been unnecessary for your committee to have further alluded to the subject, were it not that Mr. Hudson is now working these railways on his individual account, through Mr. Allport, this company's manager. Your committee have been requested to state what are the Ware inteotions of this company respecting Onus. Your committee have had no diSculty in arriving at the craclusion that it would not be for the interests of this comp-ny to lease the Newcastle sad Carlisle Railway upon the term. which bad been dto by Mr. Redsos sad if the bills had been for wakening this com ; psay to accept the lease, the committee would have strongly re commended the shareholders sot to °mast thereto unless the terms had bee. very materially altered. If an arrsap meat, however, weld be ems to with the Newcastle and Carlisle, on terms satishotoey to this °Dempsey, the one saittee believe that terms of a satisfactory nature might be come to with the Maryport Company. Your committee were, th. refine, willing to consider whether such an arrangement might not be corns to with respect to either leasing or working both lines, as mould be for the interests of all parties; and they, therefore, made a personal surrey of the lines, and sought to he furn4hed with the information necessary to enable them to arrive at a right conclusion. With this object, they made the follow ing request to Mr. Allport on the 6th inst. The committee of investigation request you te famish them with a statenseat of the revenue and expenditure of the New math and Carlisle and Carlisle and Maryport lines, for the hall-years *wise 31st Dec., 1847, 30J Jose, 1848, 31st Dee., 1843, and 80th June, 1819; distingsnaleing the amount re caned for passengers, goods, coals , and mks respectively, at sack of these periods ; amount of working 'spouts for the same period, and showing the nett pre fit or lassos each taff y's:, after the payment of debenture interest and dividends to these nespanis., and what rates of dividend have been Paid. The committee would ales wish to know your opluicn as to what extent the traffic may be expected to increase or de crees', with your reasons for the same. To this request Mr. Allport answered that the accounts meshed were in the hands of Mr. Hudson, and that he would apply for the same. Your committee, however, have not received either the accounts or any &mower front Mr. Allport to the other quer ions which they sent to him, but they have received a communication from Mr. Phillipsoc (Mr. Hudson's legal adviser), from which they present the following cation : " I find that it will not be practicable, without a little time, to send you the Carlisle accounts in a satisfactory state, for they require some examination and dissection, and Mr. Hudson having left the matter to me, I must in these times be very particular as to the accuracy of an account for which I am to be in any way responsible. " I do not see that it will be practicable for the committee to go farther than giving their opinion as to the policy of taking the Carlisle line, leaving the terms to after dis You committee need scarcely say that it is impossible for them to advise the shareholders to leaps these lines of rail way as any terms, until they are in possession of the infor mation they have sought, more especially as their inspection of the lines, and the report of Mr. Harrison, their engineer, has convinced them that a very large outlay will b- neces sary in the relaying of the permanent way, the completion of a branch line of 12 miles sow forming on the one line and the doubing of a considerable portion of the rails on the other, before the lines can be placed in effective workiag order. They recommend, however, that the attention of the new board of disectars should be early alienist to this subject. Won DORMAN RAILWAY. It as the duty of your committee to bring under the attention of the shareholders the purchase, by the former board, of 2,937 shares in this line, which Is a short coal railway in th , - county of Durham, upon which the sum of 16,1081. ik. 6d. has bees paid out of the hada of this cempany, and debentures are outstanding for the further sum of 8,7121. los , making a total of 34,8201. 19s. 6d. Your committee have made fall inquiry into the cir cumstances nadir which the purchase was made, sad also into the advantages to be derived by this company from their possession of these shares, and they are of opinion that the oompany should adopt them, and apply for powen in some future bill which they may have before parliament, legally t r vest the same Ia the company. In the meantime, as the share are steadies in the names of various persons, your committee recommend that they be traneferred to three trustees cia behalf of this company. ROLLING STOCK. YOUr committee present in the appendix the report of Mr. Adis, the engineer of the Edinburgh and Mugu, Rail way, upon the previous rept ri of Mr Harrison as to the rolling mock. This report confirms Mr. Harrison's views in all the materiel features, and is such u fully to satisfy your committee that a jut estimate has been formed of the value of that property. •ND MANAOIIII.I4T. Your committee Mainlined, on the 6th instant, their fourth report for your consideration. In consequence of the recommendation contained therein, a meeting of delegates, from various localltes, was held hers on the 17th instant, and a selection was then made of such shareholders as the meeting conridared meat eligible for the future manage ment of your affairs The mode edopted for calling that meeting wee deemed best ealculstrd to attain the object of getting • new board, likely to ponew the con fidence of the proprietors ; but, of course, the recommenda tion then made is subject to your consideration at the en suing meeting. In that report year committee brought under your sotto boa suggestions, as to the future management of the company; and, with it, sent out a list of queries, to be considered red replied te, by the shareholders. To thew queries mien have bees given by 2,103 shareholders, as Lair : Asfinnois surciviro non 2,143.111A1 162,1119 MABEL 11 No. a No. or No. o No. a . , Shares •dare. Shares Mid. repre- bold- rem its. tented. era seated Approve at recommendatkoi at tom. strum. ODRUILOCii in Yutaka I, Gat the number oi directors be eight ... 1,601 132,0112 Disapprove la lama of at managing director la brand two ditto ditto lO les ... .. la favour at three ditto ditto 1,041 06,333 ... ... Allialt the appointment of a• • • dinosaur - 93 7,072 Approve of proposed enormity* to airy 'became ..- . 1,560 16,130 .. ... Do +slaw the propeeed allomme ma* Approve diem:awed glowers to neglog &make or analogs. l,llllO 131,319 . . Coareder proposed allowease tow •.. iie 31,077 Approve of sada ea yews' by the committee 2,021 137,738 In favour at a goverameat audit ... ... 75 4;581 Give direct approval is answer to sixth question 1,715 181,730 ... Do not give a &wet ammo, co dis approve .- ... 395 3.11414 From these replies, the general views of the shareholders may be gathered; but, at the meeting of delegates, a very strong opinion wee expressed, that at present, with the little time the shareholders bad for the emaideration of them in quiries, it would not be prudeet to eat upon them, but that the subject would be more safely Wt over till the half yearly meeting in February, when it should be again brought forward. The committee did not ems when the question wee discussed; but, hay ng no one to recommend. as qualified for managing director or directors, they did not object to the proptiety of delay in the appointment. The committee, however, have no difficulty in repeating the esprestion of their opinion in favour in the principle of appointing managing directors; with the exception of one aesab r of your committee, who, with no intention in any way of lettering the powers or reducing the responsibility of any manager or managers that sight be appointed, considers it questiosabie how fir the geeeval interests of the company may be promoted by such having a mat at the board, with votes as director. rtrehlth PROSPIICTI. The future prospects of the sinewy, although matter of the greatest pcesible importance to the shareholder', is mutely within the provisos of • coalmines of investigation. Th e committee have, howear, given such ample details, on all palate of importaace, as will enable each shareholder to form an enlightened opinion for himself. The earnings of the year siidimg 30th June, 1849, and the earnings of the half year endsag at the 'sae date, having been stated separately, has pot the shareholders in poesessioo of the most resent and accurate inforinatlai from which to judge. The earnings of the half-year, ending December 30 neat, will be considerably larger than thus of the fine half of the year, as is the case with nearly all railway companies. Bat the capital will also be insreued, and a considerable sum will be required from the increased earnings of the ball year, to provide for the asemeot of the permanent way, in eoespliance with Yr. • 's recommendation. The ancemietee hole that experteace will prove the paw nubility of making very considerable reductions In the expenditure of the company, so as to increase the fund available ice dividend. The shareholders hays a right to expect that the new board of directors will give theft mat ten their early and serious attention, and that they zealously seconded in their efforts by all the superior dame 01 the compote. TM heatittet also look leeward with bops It the pew peat of a material augmentation of woo& 4 -ereese4 attemtkm shall bo paid to he prow ' As ad. Aliso of leo par hat, on ski 'moat of .... cro teak he h me loot (whisk trookl lero osoteloostl &dual Wens to Ow sago') mei "I t .lUIN 1 ... . 1 . 1 ' •I..yaaa ... 4' li worltieg exposes to 40 per c. ut , would hate increased Lao dividmid w the extent of oce per cent. per annum. ronctrstow. In the flat rope of your committee they mentioned the various new works then in enntessolvion ; these were, the Sunderland Docks, the Tyre D ,the, the Percher Beam* to Sunderland, and the Bishop Auckland Branch to Ike mak line. You committee have not from that time boss inattentive to your interests in respect to these node e. With regard:to the claim for the sums illegally Mikan for the purchase of shares is the Sunderland Dab, they trust that amount will shortly be restored to the oompany. As repeats the other three undertakinp, • committee, duce their appointment as directors, have not taken any steps other than wen absolutely neceesery. Thee, and morel other matters of a minor on white the committee would have been glad to have W elshed information in this report, it time had permitted, will doubtless receive the early 'destine of the new board, to whom your committee an, with aces convenience and utility, personally make the suggestions which they have to offer theresa. In now closing their labour, year thurnittee have to assure the sharettolden that they have endeavoured to fulfil the onerous task which her bees deposed upon them, with the single object of asst at the truth, end of presenting a faithful report to the peon _ rleton of the real state of the com pany's affairs. In pursuing their inquiries they have neces sarily had many anxious and unplessant duties to perform, but they have endeavoured to discharge those duties with strict impartality. They have only, in conclusion, to express an earnest hops that their invesUgation ay have the effect of plating the affairs oldie great company under sack a vigilant system of management for the future as will preventthe recurrence of those enormous evils which their various reports have ex posed, and that by a cordial attention to time arrangements en the one hand, and working expee dun on the other, this company may be again restored to that rank which, under prudent management, it is entitled to hold amongst the greet railway undenakiegs of the kingdom. Ind= Manx, HORATIO Lova, Dracut McLane, JAMS LRICHHAN, JOHN KIPLING. 030. Landau, York, Oct. 20,1849. Secretary. Mr. Cotten, the accountant, in his report to the com-1 mutes of investigation, rays:—" I regret being ob iged to accompany this report with a long list of missing vouchers for disbursements on capital manual, although it appears that for most of them the company has bad work or matelots supplied, or value in some other way; whilst on the other hand, there are various same for which no consideration has been received, the chief of which are those taken by Mr. Hudson, and afterwards returned, and which it I. presumed will be corrected in the capital account for the half-year ending 30th June, 1849, which bas not been submitted to my examination." THE CHOLERA. ENGLAND A. Return of deaths irem choir the General Board of Health from the Superintendent Regis AyMain (Eyasford district), diarrhea 1. Bastard, d. 1. Bedminster, cholera 1. Belford, c. 1. Berwick-upon-Tweed ' (isiandshire di4trict), a. 1. Birmiogheni, d. 2. BishopiStortford(Bawbridge. worth), d.l. Blackburn and Great Hu wood, d. 2. Bradford (North Biala, and Bowling), e. 2, d. 1. Braknock, d. 1. Bridgwater, a. 12. Buy (Birds), d. 2. Clumsy, d.l. Chesterfield (licking 010,4.1. 1 Charley (Chersoek) e. 1. Clifton Haas (St. Philip and Jacob. sad St. George dis tricts), a. 1, d. 1. Cackermenth & Workington, llth to likk Ott , c. 14. Darlington, d. 3. Dudley(Tiptan and Bagley), c. 3. d. 2. Erralesfield(Bernaleydistrict), a. 1. Elder (St. David & St. Bid well), boor 14th inst., S. 3, d. 1. Hardingstomr, d. 2. Hayfield (Gleamy), a. 1. Hanalei (Hatton), a. 1. Huntingdon (Salary), a. 1. Gee of Tirana (Hanosgate), d. 2. Kidderminster, a. 1. Knarerborough, a. 1. Lancaster, a L Leeds, a. 4, d. 8. Liverpool, a. 1, el. 3. Maameeter, c. 2, d. 7. Mitford (Nast Denham), d. 1. Nabeth (Begelly), a. 2. WALKS. ra and diarrbcea, reported to yesterday, October 22, 1819, trawl' district • Newark, c. 2. Newcastleon•Tyne (Byker), e. 1, d. 1. Newton Abbot (Torquay), e. 2. N, forthempton, e. 1, d. 2. ;orth Witehtord (liereh), e. 3. Peterborough, 6.1. Plymptoa Bt. Mary (Tamar ton FoIllott), 6.1. Prestos, d. 2. Radford (Lemon), d. 1. Rochdale (Wardleworth), 6. 1, d. 1. St. Faith (Horstead), c. 1. St. Thomas (Alphiagtoa), d. 1. . Salford (Ragent.road), d. 1. Setdcoatts and Cotungliant, e. 1, d. 2. Sheffield, e. 3, d. 1. &nth Shields and WNW, c. 3, d. 1. Stockton (Hartlepool), e. 2. Sudbury (Bares district), d.l. Sunderland (Bishop Wear mouth), d. 1. Tadeaster (Aber(ord), c. 1. Truro, c. 1. Tunstiad (Honing), e. 1. Tynemouth lEarldow vrw trict), ct. 28, _. 4. Tjamouth ( W alker), c. 1. Wakefield (Dutton andAlver tborpe), tr. 2. Walsall (Borough and Dar laston), c. 2. West Bromwich (Wearies buy & Oldbury), c. 1 d. 1. Whitahayso, c. 1. Wigan, sr. 10, d. 1. Witham (Little Brazted), d. 1. Wolverhampton and Bilaton, a. 3. _ . _ Wic;inb (Saunderton), c. 2. Di•V11.111LILI. Perth, e. 1. Edinburgh, for week ending Fraserburgh, e. 1. Oct. 20, c. 6. Abbotahall, Kirkaldy, C. 6. Dunes, trona 11th inst., C. 6. Dumbarton, since Sept. 14, Kuighorn, e. 2. c. 43. Cho. Di.. General Totd—London and Vicinity 5 11 England and Wales 133 60 Illootland Total The deaths are returned according to the rupenatendeat registnrs' districts, as it is found impracticable to dietioguish every place separately. RETURN OF ROUSE TO ROUSE VISITATION. Ocr 1 I 4:3 111— 2 li o 8 I. Lw. Pirll4 I 'Pi A lot &IC 48,127 976 7;9 62 IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCT. 22. The Limerick Examiner states, on the authority of a correspondent, that " seventy-four families, amount ing to probably three hundred and seventy souls, have been evicted from the property of Col. Wyndham, in the parish of Clondegad, county of Clare." It is added that " there were no notices of eviction received in due time by the relieving officer," and consequently that no provision was made to afford shelter to the poor creatures, who, after having been exposed to the weather for some time, at length found a roof to cover them in the parish chapel. If it be true, as thus stated, that the provisions of the act " for the relief of the destitute evicted poor" was overlooked, the parties guilty of the omission are open to a rather severe Wag,. It appears that another death has resulted from the recent sanguinary affray at Killonghby, a second policeman having died of his wounds. MORDI3 IN THE COUNTY OF WATERFORD.—The Carrick. on-Suir correspondent of the IVaterford Mail states that an @paean murder had just been perpetrated in his vicinity. He thus relates the circumstances of the affair : The property of the late Mr. Senses has been in the courts above for some time, and two families named Coady and Power, of Canickbeg, took a quantity of land, with houses thereon, under the Court of Exchequer about three years sine., and it appears paid no rent, for which upwind. of COOL, are now due. Mr. Sadler, of the bank here, became agent of the said property lately, and Mr. John Phelan, of Carrickbeg.bill, under agent and driver, and in that eapaaity mind upon the crops of Coady and Power a month ago, and which were sold on the 11th inst. at Carrick beg. Mr. Phelan, who was prosecuting at your quarter see• sions yesterday souls persons for rescue at Coolnaneuck (he having several span-a ia this neighbourhood), was return ing late in the evening when he was shot abmt 8 o'clock convenient to ids own house, and not half a mile from the police barrack. Two shots were fired in succession—one per forated his hat, the other went through his body, and he died in the haw afterwards. The occurrence was immediately reported hare, when Head Constable On proceeded to the homes of Power and Coady, and arrested John Power and his two sons, John Coady and three sons, a disbanded al din who lived at Coady's in the capacity of servant (or handy man), end safely lodged them in bridswell here. Two heal& were beaten near Nine• mile-houses on last Tuesday, while envies notices to quit ; they were from Mullins hone, but declined identifying any of the pawns who were arrested." INCENDIARY Flan&—On Friday night lut, a tire broke out in the rick-yard of Mr. Sheen, farmer, of Worm inghall, and before it could be got under nine ricks of corn were entirely consumed . From the fact of the fire baring broken out la four ricks at the same time, there can be no doubt that it was the work of an incendiary. Fortunately for Mr. Sheen, he wu however lasurrd; ee that he essaptd titsßill eentemplated by obese tufty of the crime. We hare heard that two other risks, the property of a wish beady know, were eonseuned on the tullowlea eveatag; and that is this awa i also, tail 4r• is sapposa to lave bola aamsf byW d lll.-:118111111.M4 rklatELTA B'S1WW181"*IMI lalt7 111. ma i s tg alli" INs Or alidaels.— . • • ,4 .1 • .1 • A THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1849. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. ORDINATIONS. The following gentlemen were trilained on Sunday last, Oct. 21 : BT TIM BISHOP or EXITII. Damszons. Hash Hereby Bldg, 8.A.. Bailie' Coll., Oxford. John Thomas Hastonrt Delafons, BA., Corpus Milli Cellepe, Cambridge. Archer Tempos Gurney, literate. Philipp Hollfrolsad. B A., Pembroke CoB., 01011. Map Lindsay Loughborough, literate. Robert Matson, Minas. Bawd Burdett Nowenhsm, lit of King's Coll" London. John Heatable Parantore, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Thomas Whitney, lit. of Birkenhead Theol. Coll., by letters dismissory from the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. John Wickliffe Panels, BA., Nab. College, Oxon. Parsers, John E lward Hill, 8.Z.,Ci.61., Oxon. Gorges Mervyn Irvine, 8.A.. Trinity Coll., Dublin. Theophilus Jones, M.A., Brasesoss Coll., Oxon. John Nicholas Lightfoot, 8.A.. ma r . Hall, Oxon. William Buckland Lott, B.A. Bell ol Coll., Oxon. Henry Tnornton Puffier, 8.A., Magd. Hall, Oxon. George Sharp, M.A., Caine Coll, Cambridge. John Robert Turing, 8.A., Trio. Coll.. Cambridge. William Woodward, St. Catharine Hall, Cambridge. Br THE BISHOP OF MANCHESTER. Deacons. J. Atkinson, St. Bess, Cumberland, licensed to Edam field C. J. H. Hatfield, 8.A., Emmanuel Coll., Cambridge, licensed to St. George's, Manchester, C. W. C. Ds Laney, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin, licensed to Christ Chunda, Heaton bons, C. F. Clinton, 8.A., St. Catherine'sliall, Carnbridge,licensed to Over Damn C. R. Rees, Si. Bees, Cumberland, licensed to Little Mars den C. A. Dews, B.A , Queens' Coll., Cambridge, licensed to PendleburyC. J. L. Whiteford, St. Bees, Cumberland, licensed to Burn- ley 0. R. W. L. Tollemache, 8.A., St. Peter's Coll., Cambridge, licensed to Admarsh C. a. J. D. Rodgers, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge, licensed to Blienbrook C. H. Smelt, 8.A., Jens Coll., C tab., licensed to Roy ton C. T. Moore, RA., St. John's Coll., Oxford, Scented to St. Genes, Charley, C. Patine. J. Newby, St. Bees, Cumberland. C. J. W. Ord, B.A , St. John's, Cambridge. R. A Rawetorne, 8.A., Bramwell Coll., Oxford. H. Williams, 8.A., Christ's Coll., Cambridge. C. B. Wilson, 8.A., Corpus Christi Coll., Cambridge. R. Leachman, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Cambridge. B. O'Brien, St. Bees, Cumberland. R. West, University Coll., Cambridge. H. Lomas, &A., St. Mary's Hall, Oxfad. W. B. Scott, ILA., Trinity Coll., Dublin. Tan /tumor or CIIESTIS has licensed the neerlrereeted church o 1 Bt. Matthew, Toxteth Pak, Liverpool, for divine service, until the saute can be duly consecrated. The die trict of Tosteth Park contains a population of 20,000 persons with only one church containing accommodation for 1,500 persons. PIUIPSRMENTB.—Rey. T. Boletus to the preaeberehip of the pariah of Banbury ' in the eo. and die. of Chester, void by the resignation of the Rev. I. Egerton, late preacher there; pate., the Masten and Wardens of the Haberdashers' Company, London. RSV. W. AItIMITZLD to Lorton, P.C. Brigham, Cum berlaad, dio. of Chester ; 771. ; pat ., the E arl of Loutish,. VACANCl2B.—Kinfart, or Moult, P. C., Staffordeltire : dhows of lAehtield : anneal value 1401.: patrons, Trustees. Rev. Charles Wharton, promoted. ?dittos, P. C., eqpnty and diocese of Worcester : patron, the vicar of Kidifrnalnater : Rev. Charles Wharton, pro moted. Morriaton, P. C., Glasnorganshire : diocese of St. David's : animal value, 551 .: patron, Sir J. Morris: Rev. H. W. Jones, deceas ed. SPORTING. The following hones are expected he.. this evade, Minimum, Jos 0. Sot, Fuglegua, Hornpipe, First Chance, Ploughboy, Heiser Shelter, Mirror, Highland Fling, Little Inch, The Bee Heater, The Nigger, Willie= the Conqueror, shyluck, Amassment, Thornbill, Flare.up, Over-fork. Over, Toe Secret, The Creole. Severance colt, Mum, Strougbow, Okuda+, requite, Rae Napes, Sponge, Bacchanalian. NinnaeitinT, MONDAY EVIWINO, 6 o'CLocn. Our anticipations will regard to the proposed Makes and plates have bleat se far borne out, that each of the fire which Mooed last night produced a race. The nominations for some, it mat be admitted, were not very imposing, owing la sem measure, no doubt to the number of hones amiss, bat fiddly to the club having oifered metal more attractive ill the shape of 601. and DM. plates—for them the entries will be immense. The racing, to-day, as regarded quantity, left nothing to eomplain of; its chief, in fact its only, " feature " was the Criterion Stakes, for which Pitaford (on the strength of a isvourable trial on Saturday) and The Nigger were sup r:with great spirit by their respective parties ; the race, 11 be seen, proved that there was no mistake in Pits ford's running in the Prendergast, and, we imagine, must have satisfied his admirers that his chance for the Derby is quite gone. Then was a large attendance upon the Heath, aced the weather was favourable; the course was in very good order. HaNDICLP Purr. of 601. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course. Mr. Dawson's Defaulter, 4 yrs, 7st elli (Cartwri gh Lord Cliftlen'sWanota, yr; 9st 21b (Robinso n)n Lord s=eta's Fontaine, 4'm 7st 101 b (Flatinan 3 Betting.-3 to 1 agat Bt wok, 7to 2 art Stitcher, 4to 1 agst Wanota, and 10 to 1 egat Nand's, and 10 to 1 agst De faulter. Blackeock took up the running immediately after starting, and with Defaulter, Dulcet, told St. Oswald in waiting, carried it on until half-way between the Duke's Stead and the chair ; Defaulter then went up, took a de cided lead, and won by two lengths. Wanota, who came at the last, beating Tophena by a length. Run in 2 min. 4 sem. h ft. T.Y.C. Lad curse.'. Saganity, Yt bib (Robinson) 1 Duke of Bedford's tlewpst, Sot 41b (F. Butler . 2 Bating.-7 to 4 ocieowport. Won in a cantor bieighs loogtba. Ban in 1 Ws. 14 HIM Kona, 100, h ft. Pint half of Ab. M. Lord Qilden ' s Le less, 2 yrs, Tst (Pearl) 1 Lord Pieter's sul!aae,l yrs. Sit 121 b (Flatma . c9 2 Betting :6t04 on Li limn. Won by a length. Run in 52 sea. 8w Axis of 10 eon. each for 2-yr-olds : colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, list 61b. The winner to be sold fur 250 sore. if de !molded, die. First half of Ab. M. Mr. Dessert% fby Sir Hercules out of Thug's dam (Robinson 1 Mr. Drinkald's Remand (Rogers 2 Lord U. LearroesTbe Wren (Flatma n S HANDICAP SWISPISTAISI of 26 WIN. each, for three year olds and upwards. Did. Mr. Barre@ Abd el Rader, 3 yrs, rot 31b .......« (J. Mann} 1 Mr. Ford's Telegraph, 4 yrs, lit ilk (ghsrp 2 Mr. Payne's 131aeksock. S yrs, Sat Sib Mato= 3 Betting • 6 to 4 apt Abd el Kader, and 7 to 4 eget each of the others. The non-favourite made all the running, and won by a length, a head between second and third. Hun la I mil". 46 sea. Id/LIT"( 200, h it. D-M Duke of Bedford's St. Flotilla, Set ne (Butler) 1 Mr. Podley's Coekerosouth, est 410 (Temp!omen) 2 Betting : 2tol on Bt. Roma". Wan by a imad. 'tun in min. 62..0.. - Bwaiiirraias of 10 son. each : 3.yr-olds, 7st Gib ; four, Bat 41b; firs, Bat Blb ; six and aged dst 10 1 b. The winner to be sold for 60 ana l to. D.M. Captain Arend'll's Paquitag4yeara (Pearll A. BarUsy's 0 lAuidry yra. Mr. Death's Nectar, 4 yrs (W. Abide 3 Mr. Driakatd'a The Dark Lady, 3 yrs (Reikey 4 Sir J. Gerard's Oriaastoo A 5 yrs (Mmeow Betting : 6 to 4 apt Paquita, 3 to I apt Nectar, and 5101 agst Laundrymaid. Laundrymaid with the others hid up, made running to the cords, where she was joined by Paquita, the others dropping astern, they had the race to th. sieves, and so closely was it contested that the judge, unable to say which had the best of it, pronounced it a dead heat. The owners having agreed te a division, Paquita walked over. Run in I min. 48 see. CRITERION STAKES of 30 SOTS. each, 20 ft, for 2-yrolds ; oohs Bet 71b, fillies iletslb ; winners Mtn. From the turn of the lands in. Mr. diatWiCite's The Nigger, 654 71b (Katmai 1 Mr. Henry's Pitsford, eat 71b A. Day 2 Lord Exeter ' s Nutshell, bat 10Ib (including Slbeztra) (11Larlow 3 Betting : 6 to 4 apt The Nigger, 6 to 2 apt Pitatord, 6 to 1 agst Nutshell, and 10 to 1 apt Tordmillas. The Nigger went off with the lead, closely followed by Preview, Sisyphus, Pitsford, and Nutshell, and made running at a pace that speedily disposed of St. Luke and California. At the Duke's Stand Prealaw Joined The Nigger, with whom he laid until within Silty or seventy yards of home. where the second and third positions were taken by Pitsford ned Nutshell, Piteford lylog right up with the favourite ; no other change took place in front, The Nigger improving his lead ! in the cords, and winning, not without one touch of the spur, by a length ; the same between second and third, Pres law fourth.—ltun in 1 min. 21 see. SWIEPSTAILIO of 10 110.11. each; for 3-yr-olds, 7sl 71h; four, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, Bes 81b : the winner to be sold for 350 sues., if demanded, &o. Criterion Course. Capt. Ilervey's Stronsbew, yea (Yearly 1 Mr. Dawson 's Defaulter, 4re (Cartwright 2 Duke of Richmond's He ft er Reiter, 4 Irs (Fletman Lord Ezeter's Bishop of Romford's Cab, aged (Marlow 4 Betting: 6 to 4 apt Stroogbow, 2 to 1 agot The Cob, and 6 to 2 apt Defaulter. Btroagbow made all the running, and won cleverly by a length.—Run In 1 min. 20 sec. LATEST BETTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETLNG. WIDNESDAT. HANDICAP PLATS of 601., for 3-yr•olds and upwards. A. F. Britecnienox Pra•rit of 501., fur 2-yr-olds, 611 71b ; and three, Bst 101 b. The winner to be sold for 350 son. if de manded. T. Y. C. SWERPSTAXIS of 10 eon. each ; for 31r.colds, 7st 71b; four, Bet 2lb ; five and upwards, eat 71b. The winner to be sold for 160 if demanded, &c. T. Y. C. HANDICAP SWBEPSTABRS of 30 son. each, 10 ft, it de clared, &o. ; for 3-yr olds. Last mile and a distance of B.C. TALES of 10 son. each, for 2yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b ; the winner to be sold for 701. First halt of Ab. H. SELLING HANDICAP SWERNITAILES of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 3-vr olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100 son. if demanded, &e. D.H. SHERPOTARES of 10 son. each •, for 3-yr olds, 7st 71b ; four, eat 41b ; five and upwards, Bst filb; the winner to be sold for 40 it demanded &c. T.Y.C. SWEIPSTALIS of 10 son. each ; for 2yr Old., 601. 01b ; three, Bst 71b ; four, Bst 1216 ; five and upwards, 9st lib ; the winner to be sold for 260, dcc. Last half of Ab. H. Swastereass of 60 son. each, h ft ; ter 2•yr old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 61b, not engaged in the July, Chatter. field, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes ; a winner of 200 soya, or upwards to esrry6lb extra. D.M. •Doke of Bedford's Bordeaux, •Mr. Cembe's I by The Nob out of Sister to Cenwia, *Lord 11. Lennox's Bee Hunter, Gratwleke's The Nigger, Lord Othrd's c by Arundel out of Memima, °Lord Exeter's Preslaw„ *Lord Cliblem's Stern. MATCH, 300. D.l l / 4 1.—Mr. Pevne's Glum, Bst 715, agst *Duke ol Bedford's Bt. novella, Bst 415. THDISDAY. SUBSCRIPTION HANDICAP FILTH of 601. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.I. SWIRPSTALIS of 10 Novi. each ; for 3-yr-ors, 7sl 4:b; lour, fist 41b; five and upwards, Bst llb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 250, &e. SWIRPSTARES of 10 son. each; for 2-yr-olds, 7st, and three, Bst 121 b ; fillies allowed 21b ; the winner to be sold for 80 son., &c. T.Y.C. Hazenicas Swzzinixaxze of 16 son. each, for 2-yr-olds. D.M. Switzrsesxra of 10 son, each, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Set 4Th; the winner to be sold for 40. Lag. half of Ab. H. SWSZPSTAILIS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olis ; colts, fist 71b; fillus, Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 150. T.Y.C. Pitosszcx STAIRS of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds, Bst ; four, 9st llb ; five, 9st 81b ; six and aged, 9st 1011) ; the win ner to be sold for 200 son. if demanded, &c. (Optional selling weight.) D.I. CilLasoow &rascals of 100 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old colts, Bst 71b. Last three-quarters of Ab. M. •Mr. Bowers' be* to Epirote, Lord Exeter's eby Scutari—Mtrope, e by Scutari—Jet, •Mr. Greville's Cariboo, Sir J. Hawley's Stirabout, Mr. J. Moon's Plare-up, Lord Georfr n ta r thtek, •Mr. Mostp's Pon. UM;tlid •00, Payne's Sergius,e SWIRMAILIS of 60 son, each, h ft, for 2-yr olds; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b. Ab. M. •Mr. Gremes Damask, •Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, •Mr. lkul keley's Hope, eMr. Henry's Plidord, Mr. NI oil's Greenwich, Mr. Notre 1 haekeray (paid), Mr. Barns's The Copier (dead). Matcu, 200, It-ft. A.T.—Lord Exeter's Orate, Set 31b, receives 30 ft front Lord Strathmore's Eva, Bst 71b. MATCH, 200, 60 ft. T.Y C.—*Lord R. Lennox's The Bee Raster, Elot 71b, sgst *Lord Airlie's Clincher, Set. Mang, 200, h-ft. First half of Lb. M.—*Sir J. Hawley's Sponge, Bst 111 b, agst *Mr. Paine's Bergin., Set 71b. Marcel, 100, h•tt. T.Y.C.—*3r. Oshaldeston's Sot, Bst 71b, agst *Captain Btrongbow,7st 121 b. FILIDAT. ACDLST END STALES of 30 son. each, for all ages, 2-yr olds excepted. A. H. C. SweePSTAaRS of 10 son. each, for 2.yr old.; colts, flat 71b; fillies, Bst 61b. The winner to be sold for 60. First half of Ab. H. HANDICAP SWIRPSTAILES of 20 son, each, and only 5 ft, if declared, &c. • to go to the second horse ; for 3-yr elds and upwards. T.Y .C. SWZIPSTIALES of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr olds, 7st 91b ; four, Bot 31b; five and upwards, Set 81b; the winner to be sold for 400 son., ste. Fiat half of Ab. M. SWESPSTAKIS Of 10 son. each ; for 2-yr olds, 7st 71b ; three, fist 4lb ; the winner to be sold for 2001. . • If entered to be sold for 1501., 6)b; 1001., 101 6 . ; and 601., 151 b. T.Y.C. PIPIT POUNDS ; 3.yr olds, let 61b; four, fist 6lb ; five and upwards, fist 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 1001. A.F. NuRaZaT STALKS of 26 eon. each, for 2-yr olds. D.M. fiwznewranns of 10 son. each, for 3-yr olds ; who, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 415; the winner to be sold for 601. T.Y C. BwsaraTaise of 10 son. each ; for 2-yr olds, 7st ; three, Bst 11lb ; the winner to be aeld for 300. First half of Ab HATCH, 200, k ft, Bst 6:b each. T.Y.C.—*Lord Clifdom'e l Le Beau agst •Duke of Bedford's St. Sophia. Mazes', 100, h ft. A F.—*Capt. Lowther's Watchdog, Set 71b, agst Lord Strathmore's (E lips, fist. SATURDAY. HOUGHTON HANDICAP, of 16 son. each, and only 6 ft if declared, &a., to go to the second, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. SWSRPSTAILIS of 10 son. each ; 2-yr olds, fist 71b ; three, get 7 1 b ; four, 9st ; five and upwards, 9st 41b ; the winner to be sold for 200. T.Y.C. SWRIPSTAXIS of 6 son. each ; 2-yr olds, Est 7 16 ; three, Sot 61b ; four, Bst 10lb ; five and upwards, fist 121 b ; the wiener to be sold for 26. Fint half of Ab.M. SWIZPSTAILIS of 10 son. each 3-yr olds, 7st 91b ; four, Bst 71b; five, Bst 121 b; and age d, t ; the winner to be sold for 120. Ab.M. SELLING HANDICAP SWITPSTAKIIS of IS son. each, and only 6 ft if declared, to. ; the winner to be sold for 120 ; three to remain la, or no race. ALE C. BRLTOIR Ruins of 200 NM. each, h It, for Xyr-okla ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, fiat alb; each sabseriber named two horses, one to the post • winners of the Derby, Oaks, or Dos caster Bt. Leger 7lb extra. D L eLord Whites". flying Thatelunara th. .ll.; Mks of Ilishasesers by Ihr Hercules out of Wolfram, • Col. Ansaa's Don Juan, - - Bather, ; Mr. Mahn% Pe m sa d a• C wall.; ( " a l= Hawk e . THE ALLEGED MURDER AT CHMAISA.--YellblN- Vatlesn, •Quessieberry; Exet e r's Goode, to Wcod. plpse (died). day, the body of Mr. McOnire or McGowan, irks bee ifenTcn. 200,1 i ft. A Rolt's Ccillispreod, 21b, bats missing from 6, White Lien street, Chelsea , done fie apt Lord Clifdin's earplisso, Bst. , Usk and whom a 'man named NaDemild and lie elk No DAY MaNTIOaRD 0--POST Maros, 300 each, 100_ ,ft • am Melds Prism, en charged- will Gs *. Lt 716 ; Bst 41k; tie she pan. -A.Y.—lard and phindlerint etneventi eaveretne,..nelptokoll Illenirnere's The Old AIWA thodeeean, _lNe Inedgnies, Theneseall grub, .aed restered no Ms int beam end 1141,1 w. resehad esin.llolsit tem M. P. &MA Ann Nome -Welke, poem &kW Se Mum* brg await Willbereqlbr The MO /gab elm imistadnar - 4 • • • 7 J. • " . • --row. ' e %.) • • •••••• .marl el 3. or , D . .5p,..EN. ss •Ai I I: nit• • • Et • ••• 1 ? 45ua.a A —. •• I ea: A uu.-010.401 u. .16d r. • CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 8 to 1 apt Ribaldry 15 to 1 ollat Glauca (t) 10 to 1 ltaby 15 to 1 Collingwood 16 to 1 The Cocktail 16 to 1 Vanguard 14 to 1 Raltimlnes (no 20 to 1 Minimum Mendel 54 to 1 Crocodile. Legerdemain and Melton were serateLed yesterday afternoon. DERBY. No betting. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Cll4EOl . Ol' Daley XXXXX opt.. Thomas Askicnseoa;lyne surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of misdemeanour. Mr. W. Cooper prose cuted, and Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Ballantine were for the de fence. The nature of the misdemeanour imputed to the defend. ant, who, it appeared, was a person very respectably coa netted, and who holds the office of deputy-master of the Western Grammar School at Brompton, was that of having committed an indecent assault upon • police-constable of the S division named Charles Angel. The offence was alleged is have been com mitted on the might of the 7th September The details are, of course, not fit for publication, but the story told by the constable was of • very improbable and unsatisfactory character, and he was contradicted in some material por tions of his testimony by the other witnesses in the case. Upon cuss-examination, the prosecutor, who, it appeared, was a native of Dielkslam, in Wiltshire, admitted that he had been charged with manslaughter, and, although he re fused to answer many of the questions that were put to him with regard to his former habits and associates, it was pretty clear that his character was very indifferent. Not withstanding this, however, it would seem that, upon his arrival in London, be very speedily obtained the appoint ment of police - con stable. Mr. Bodkin made a most eloquent and forcible appeal to the jury on behalf of the defendant, who, he stated, was a person who had all his life maintained the very highest cha racter for morality and honourable conduct, and who was utterly incapable of acting in the manner described. He commented upon the evidence given by the prosecutor, pointing out the cAdrsdietery statements he bad made, and said that the charge had evidently been trumped up for the purpose of extorting money. The learned counsel concluded by expressing his surprise that such a man, as the prosecutor evidently was, by his own showing, should ever have been appointed te a situation where the property and persona of the public were entrusted to his charge. Several highly respectable witnesses were then examined, all of whom confirmed the statement of the learned counsel, with regard to the character for morality and honourable conduct enjoyed by the defendant; and three persons resid ing at Melkaham, one of whom was the superintendent of police, were also examined, and they stated that from their knowledge of the prosecutor and hh, associates, and his general conduct, they would not believe him on his oath. The jury, without hearing any more evidence, inter posed at this stags of the proceedings, and said they were satisfied that no case had been made out against the de fendant. The Recorder asked if he was to understand that the jury ocrus.dered the use too doubtful to justify them in convicting the defendant, or whether they did not place any reliance upon the evidence of the prosecutor ? The jury said they did not believe the story told by the po- The . Recorder said that this expression of opinion by the jury was highly eatistaetory, in a case where a gentleman whose character appeared to be unimpeaehable was attacked by a person of bai character. He had long felt that there was no cue to warrant a conviction, and he bad only let the matter proceed so far in order that this might not only be made apparent, but that it should also be shown that the prosecutor was unworthy of credit. Mr. Bodkin said that after what had been stated by his lordship, he trusted the defendant would leave the court without the least imputation upon his character. The Recorder said in his opinion he would do so, but at the same time he considered it very satisfactory that in such • case as this, counsel had been engaged on both sides, end he could not help also expressing his satisfaction at the very candid and fair manner in which the cue hod been opened by the learned counsel for the prosecution. He had stated tue facts most fairly, and had made the defendant aware of every point upon which the prosecutor relied, end thus gave him an opportunity of fluty meeting the accusation. A verdict of Nor GUky was then returned. The Recorder gave directions to the inspector of police on duty at this union to report to the proper authorities the fact of the jury having expressed an opinion that the prose cutor was unworthy of belief. At present be was in the po sition of a protector of the public, and it was therefore very neoesury that the opinion entertained a< him by the jury should be reported is the proper quarter. He had no doubt that it would be so, but he felt it right to state publicly what his opinion was upon the subject. Burnuca iSKILWICK USIUNTOW hiMlo!. CANIIIIIO6I busiuseez can Ouaoow HAanrea lioLragAs LAMA= Lascurraa........-- Ltsoirroli ......- ...... I iwinuow Ttrigainoes WIIIILIT YAsatuvrm Come of MM. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. PICKING POCKNIK - L - iWlacis,niimed Barry and Sulli van, were charged with picking pockets in the Borough. Haat, a police-officer of the M division, said that, owing to the numerous robberies lately committed by a daring gang of young thieves at the terminus of the Brighton and Dover Railway, he was stationed there for the purpose of detecting them. On the evening of Saturday Ise, after the Brighton train came in, and the passengers were leaving the station, witness saw Barry attempt to pick several gentlemen's pockets, while his companion " covered" him. He watched them for some time, and ally de tected them in the act of stealing a silk handkerchief from a gentleman, when he took them into custody. The gentle man who had bean robbed could not attend, as he had ball ades of importance to transact at Liverpool Mr. Seeker asked if they were known. The constable replied, that both of them were companions of thieves, and Barry had been before in custody. Mr. Seeker said that if the gentleman had come forward he should have sent them for trial. He should, however, take care they did not carry on their depredations for some time, but commit them to the Heine of Correction for two months each. ROBBEIIIINS IN Correa Kol/8118.—John Birkenhard was charged with stealing sheets and counterpanes from several ' coffee-house keepers on the south side of the river. Mrs. Elizabeth West staled that she keeps the Surrey Coffee-house, in Blackfriars-road, and that on Friday the' prisoner celled there and inquired if he could be accommo dated with a bed. The answer being in the affirmative, he then said that aa it was early in the evening he intended to visit some place of amusement, and inquired the hour at which the house dosed. Being informed that the waiter should lit up for him until 12 o'clock, he then expressed a wish to see his bedroom, and at the same time to wash his hands. He was accordingly shown up stain and left in the room, and when he descended he added that he was then going to the theatre, and should return before the house was clotted. He then walked out, when the complainant, having some suspicion that all was not right, owing to his hurried manner, went up stairs, and discovered that one of the sheets off the bed was gone. Suspecting that he could not be far off, she hastened alter him, but not seeing anything of him and on her return back, she accidentally called in at Robins's coffee-house, in the same neighbourhood, in order to put the landlord on his guard in the event of such a cats tomer visiting his house. The moment, however, she entered she beheld the prisoner quietly sitting in one of the boxes taking coffee, and upon seeing her he rose from his seat to leave the place, ant she prevented him, and having called a polic,man, she gave him into custody. The article stolen from her house was here produced, and she identified it as her property. Policeman Hunt, 81 H, stated that on the evening in ques tion he was called upon to take the pri.oner into custody fur stealing a sheet, a charge which he deaied. When told that he must submit to a search, he remonstrated against such a proceeding, asserting that he win a respectable man. Find ing, however, that but little credit was given to hie assertions, he quietly submitted to the examination, and when his coat and waistcoat were taken off the complainant's sheet was found wrapped about his body. The policeman added that on further search he found 80 duplicates relating to counter panes and sheets in one of his pockets. Several other persons were in attendance who preferred similar charges, and the prisoner was committed for trial. e.W. R.W. N.W. N.L. N.L. S.E W. N.W. &W. s.w. ii,ir. Streng Gentle LAMBETH. A BEGGING PETITION firOirßox.—Yesterday Thomas Bee, • middle aged man of shabby genteel appearance, was brought up in custody of Horstord, the Mendicity offi cer, and planed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of obtaiaing 31. from Mr. Wolf, a gentleman residing in Ken nington. lime, by false pretences. From the statement of Horaford and other witnesses, it appeared that about two months ago the prisoner, who is a notorious impostor, and who has been convicted of the offence of obtaining money by false representations, as many as eight times, called at the house of Mr. Wolf, represented himself to be a bargeman, and that he had been reduced to great distress by the sinking of his barge. He also pre sented a petition with a long list of alleged subscribers, at the top of which wu the name of the Rev. Mr. Dalton, the rector of Lambeth parish, with a subscription of 31. oppo site. Mr. Wolf, believing his statement to be true, gave the prisoner 31., but subsequently wrote to Mr. Dalton, and found that he had been imposed on. Mr. Wolf is at present out of town, but a younglwoman in his establishment, named Bright, said she was present when the three pounds were paid to the prisoner ; and the latter was remanded. THAMES. Carat. AsSAULTS 024 SEA APPARNTICEB.—Johrt Preston, mate of the Atlantic, was finally examined, charged with • series of cruel and cowardly assaults on two apprentices of the teasel, named William Martin and John Brennan. Martin's was the worse cue of the two. Whilst the vessel was lying off Malta, in Match last, the prisoner having found fault with the iad, gave him a blow with a. handspike, which broke his arm; and whilst the fracture was still un reduced, compelled him to work at the pumps. Subse quently, whilst they were off Gibraltar, the mate dashed a whole bucket of water at him, which, striking him on the back of the neck, knocked him down on the chain cable, and broke the bridge of his nose, which bled profusely. Neither of the injuries were attended to, and the frac tures reunited without any surgical usistanee. At Odessa, on the homeward voyage, the prisoner seized him by the left ear, and, lifting him aloft, dashed him down on the deck with consi derable violence. The injury was so serious that his hearing was affected for a considerable time, and item the injury done to his nose his articulation has been utterly injured. He subsequently complained to the captain of the treatment he was subjected to, and showed him the injury be had received on the arm, to which Captain Leonard replied, " It served you right, as you are a useless fellow." In the other cue the lad Brennan, whilst taking in cargo at Odessa, was knocked down in the long boat by the mate, who kicked him three or four Sams in the chest, and after wards stamped upan hiss. He is still suffering from the in juries then inflicted on him. The depositions being taken at great length, the prisoner was committed oa both charges. State of Westin,. Partially Cloudy rdin Overcast Rain Overcast Rain Cloudy Overeat Foggy Partially Cloudy Rain Riun overcast Cloudless Rani Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Cloudy Rain Overcast Overcast Overcast Parually Mealy Overeat Foggy Principally Clear Partially Cloady Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Cahn Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Calm Cam Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Oda Calm throw Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Calm Calm Calm Gentle Breese Cahn Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese teentle Brous ./NDON, Tile DAY, Noox. ot Wind. Ytate of Weather. Brews. (hind). METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, TVEBDAT, OCT. 23, 1849. The &ate of the Weather it each of the following places al Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Place. nor Wised. Strength of Wing. SHIPPING; INTSLLIGBNCH. Mon int I W " &Upping Gamma," sad " IM IYC'•, CASUALTIES. Amelia, Rook, from Newcastla to Hamburg, put in hers yesterday, with loas of sails and bulwarks, and very leaky, and is discharging her cargo into two other vessels.— Grimsby, Oct. 19. Christina Murray, Jackson, from London to Stettin, lately on Acne off the island of Moen, has been towed into Co penhagen, and is discharging to repair.—Elsinore, OM. 17. Eagle, Hendry, from Hartlepool to Cronstadt, was stranded on eke Island of Hoglund in the night or 2nd inst., sprung a leak and filled ; and is a complete wreck.—Helsingtoni, Oct He ' Marsden, Greensides, from St. Petersburg to London, got on shore on the Osterhage, north coast of this island, previous to 17th inst., and his lost her rudder, and th come very leaky; part of her cargo has been saved, and sent to Copenhagen —Stege, Island of Moen, Oct. 15. Margaret, Cobby, of Newcastle, from Troon to Constanti• nople, pat in here 9.h inst., leaky, and must discharge.— Malta, Oct. 12. Madagascar, Balparda, from Liverpool, which was put on shore in this port 12th inst. to prevent her sinking, was got afloat after discharging part of her cargo, and is at the wharf discharging the remainder.—Havana, Sept. 26. Robert Peal, Christensen, of Sandefjord, from Pitea to Lon don, has put into Copenhagen to discharge and repair, having been on shore near that place.—Elsinore, Oct. 17.: William and Mary, Allen, hence to Quebec, sprung a leak at ma, and fouadered ; crew saved, and landed at Richi tract° —Wivenhoe, Oct 21. Wave, Picard, of Bideford, from St. Petersburg to Bristol, has put in here to-day leak 7, and must discharge, having been on shore this morning below the Castle.—El sinore, Oct. 17. Witch, Harriman, which sailed from Bristol for St. Mi chael's, about 150 miles from the west or Scilly, split two jibe, and carried away bowsprit, has put in to rent—Hayle, Oct 20. Zwey Gebrueder, Rosenboom, from Newcastle to this place, which was on shore on the island of Juist 10th fast., has been got off and brought in here.—Norden, Oct. 17. .a.~:m. Hamburg 11411•1101 Lisboa... ra4 6 - t :lt llo m w eas trea . I.• tec.cK ch its,. • • : " ^ - tr• 7 4 ' il l r e • - awea - .. i. • ' 0 • • . • - 4«:.:4 • ‘ , • 0 •1t ,r •:4 41 , ~' , . 1" •• • ~ 1 aoir's t•P ~ .. , !?.`i 11.1 -9 , • . ,• . ARRIVED. Am - off Ltrerpool, October 22 ABIMINTA- off Liverpool, October 22 MoNia Sorsto-at Queenstown, October 19, from llfatassas ANTIGUA PLANTbIIt-at Cardiff, October 20, from. . . ....... A llan AMEIIICAM E.501.5-at Portsmouth, October 21, Irma .......... kW ASIA-at Plymouth, October 21, from Murrain's-off Margate, October 21, from. Louden( 2Enaos--at Clairton's, from "Riche's. Queteo N.B. ABABIAN-atGFOOltallea, October 19, from Atio Grande Anoro-at Gravesend, October 22, from .... ..._ ..... ABM AND ELIZA-at Gravesend, oetober 22; frosi;. - Bt. DOoMaga Auarr-st Liverpool, October 22, from Amours (o. )- at Liverpool, October 22, from. .. ..... Bouts WEI:Rao-at Queenstown, October 19, from . " ... I Quebes L......... J eta Boenus-at Gloster, October 20, from BkOOTAOT -at Greenock, October 19, from .. Bonin liew Tort Bata Owen -at Besiumeris, October 20, from ........« ..... Liverpo o l Csautorrs-at Queenstown October 19, halm ...... .. B, joi . ~, Cro-at Quountown, Octo ber 19, from Commas-KO M, October 19, from GMbee Charters Cararronrs-at Lancaster, October 20, from , . ,Qbabse Comets-at Plymouth, October 2L from .... isomer Cssatss-at Southampton', October 21, from gr. Agues, N. B, Weaves-off Dover, from New Tu r k C.IAHLAMACIMIC -at Grareeend, October 22, from . . Dzos oat -at Gravesend. October 22, from Cr Datru-at Liverpool, October 22, from Bids Doe Prato- at Queenstown, October 19, from Rio Quad s Doorruoar-at Deal, Octob er 21, _ from . ... ........ -.Andy Dinnue-at Littlebempton, October 21, from Dose or BILLIFOIM-at Plymouth, October 21, from ......bman Dooms-at Torquay, October 21, flora .......loolo s D'Auvoloor -at Queoutown ' October 29, fr0m......... .. s DournAra-at Queenstowu, Oct. 22, from QUIN Eineoloosow---uft Liverpool, October 22, horn Bomber ELIZABETH-at Deal, October 21, from (Ribes Eros-at Plymouth, October 21, from Giallo Ei.or.const -at Waterford, October 20, from. .Rfeldlass e Eliza-at Queenstown, October 20, Iron INOMmk taarusa YIANCIfi -at &MOP, October 20, from. Oaks ELizosent--at Liverpool, October 22. from.. - take lictirso--at Gravesmul, October 22, from ...... onosury FRIEND -at Gravesend, October 22, from Gummy Fornmuca- at Groomed, Octobor 22, from Woke% Pomona-at Bridgewater, October 20, from Odom Roam-at QtteetlMOWD, October 19, from .......Alelandela Pate ACADIAN-Off the Wight, October 21, from Gerber Oascs-at Pishguard, October 20, from Clue*: Goo. Mimosa-off the Wight, from America GAMBIA-at Liverpool, October 22, from ..............&. John'., N.ll. Heiman-at Queenstown, October 18, from Rt. Joba's,Newio un di and liovesataz -at Hull, ctober 20, from Romany Hi:IWO:IT-at Waterford, October 19, from Bt. John'', N.B. Heise-off Deal, October 20, from itichibutts limorou Coosa-at Torbay, October 21, from Lambs, IsLonooa-at Deal, October 21, from Gravelled jooero flows-at Queenstown' October 18, from. ALI:AWN leg, iIMEPUINA-atLiverpool, Octo ber 22, from Reba Jamor Low-at Liverpool, October 22, from the hoes Jacciums-st Gravesend, October 22, from. Jadeite Jess-at Gravesend, October 22, from Dwane Kaaren WOOO-at Yeetwood, October 20, from .11slhoutie LtDOEL-at Portsmouth, October 21, from Goebel LIFIFST-atTorhay, October 21, from Leedom Lecooow-off Liverpool, October 22, from.... .......... .......Deuurim Alismult-off Liverpool, October 22, f rom Poe Moretosera-at Queenstown., Octobe r 18, from Parrstme Mmooacs-at Glaagow, October 28, from Bt. John's, lf.; Manor-o 6 Dover, October 19, from Chamele Moacoairrro-off Plymouth, October 19, from Samoa* Muoz-at Gnrceend, October .2, from Oforb, Motor. Wesr-at Gravesend, October 22, from Bata* Nawconto-et Gravesend, October 22, from Rotterdam Nat-mos-at Liverpool, October 22, from Lisboa Nuarox-off the Wight, October 21, from %Am Now Vela PAC6M-off the Wight, October 21, from Trinidad 01110 N-at Queenstown, October 19, from tit. Jobs' s N.H. Pumaus-at Gloster, October 20, from ig Jobe Pouon -off Shoreham, October 22, from _ Clue* PATILIOTIL Deal, October 22, from _ P 5,11 -- -----•' ts.al. October 22 Pen ova—ti beekl, October 12,frout Pitur—at Gravesend, October 22, from PILINCUP liOTAL—at Gravesend, October 22, from 112011V1 PATAOO:4IA—at Liver, October 22, from. blenuailla CII'ATMO MUSILLI—Ot alinollth, October 21, from Goma Bwarasocn—at Exmouth, October 11, from ifroGraode SAILIFILLD—St Tremont Bar, October 10, from At. Jobe's, N.IL Ste IL POTTINOILI—at Liverpool, October 21, from bevamilt Sae Sasser—at Liverpool, Odober 12, from ...Amble Source JOIINNT—at Liverpool, October 22, from ' Mooted Twomesna.—at Graveset4 October 22, from. Arebumg TANTITT—at Gravesend, October 22, from Pstne Tar-some—at Queenstown, October 19, from. Quasi num:ma—at Queenstown, October 19, from Ometantinople Taos. Cuait—at Hull, October 20, from Kerrey 'rousse—at Plymouth, October 21, from (Weber Woe. Aasorusor—at Plymouth, October 21, from London Tomas—at Cowes, October 21, from Loads% Umos—et Glaegow, October 20, from .Kew Suet - - ' th•tuber 2: - erpool, Oc tober 32, fr0m .......... VIUIIANT—at Liverpool, October 22, from %lemma—at Queenstown, October 19, from Vl:Nam—at Gravesend, October 22, from Wm. AJID TlllO/Wl at Cardiff, October 20, from Woad Cinemax—at Greenock, October 19, from Wm. Ifamosar —off the Wight, from Wows—at Deal, October 2i, from Tows° QULEN—at Swansea, October 20, from (Aug* o,tend - Villa Non Ayr Quebec Quebea America tetiebee 15AILID. Amsamma-from Hartlepool. October 19, to „Calcutta A:fume-from Hartlepool, October 20, to ....euireata Avargam-from Shoreham, October 20, to Ulm bravo-Boca Hull, October 20 t 0.... ... Petersburg Bauttamr- from Shields, October 20, to Almetra CATN/LILINK-IYOUI Deal, October 21, to Si. Joh" N.B. Cmasaavron I'AlilL-trOM I'llolollo4 October 21, to London Gamut lane-from Deal, October 22, to .ltadrai DAPIINN -from Dartmouth, October 20, to Stettin D. CANNVOIt-from Shiel•lP, October 20, to litojambo Eum Cluawrotto-from Hull, October 20, t 0........ ........... And EL= ANN-from Hartlepool, October 19, to Men* EMILT-from Shields, October 20, to Pout -from Pill, October 20, to Aft Itom-from Fleetwood, October 20, to ' KW = FIII,ONIA-from Sbiekta, October 20, to kleastom-from Newport, ht., October 20, to - Ta parolee GLologr- from Bgistol, October 22, to Demerara Gamma-from I'lT - - October 21, to - --- _ INK Ijmonth, IsLasosa—from Deed, 'October 22, to - JAMIL FLAMM—from Deal, October 21, to.. Lannert= RD:O WILL/AN—Mai Gravesend, October 22, to Pro t NAL LONDON—from Gravesend, October 22, to Model RAONNT- (MID Gravesend, October 22, to Rotteirdset Ilsolsa—f, cm Cowes, October 20, to Anocletiret MARQUIS or CILANDOF—frOM PCIILSOCO, Orether fle, to.— —.Leerily Mat:LT—from Salccente, October 20 to Terceira Presses—from Gravesend, October 22, to Novato(' Q. E. D.—front Shields, October 20, to .Barcelocs Hawser—from Cardiff, October 20, to Wtbnizonce • RlVAL—from Deal, October 21, to Scorer Bessie—from Deal, i;Octuter 22, to JP.Thomse Roe Boy—lrmo Deal, Ocwber 22, to JUo laseiro Senor—from Cerdif, October 20, to germinal& Sorsur—tram Rub, October 20, to Petersburg Tomas—from Gravesend, October 22, to Hamburg Twos. BLrre—from Deal, October 21, t 0.... .............. Maireell TANTAI—R.OOI Deal, October 22, to .Madria ULAIKA—from Gravesend, October 22, to Sable %Lummoxes—from Gravesend, October 12, to Tonniagen Wausau—from Cowes, October 20, to ...LAMM .Bartediss VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ADELLTDR, of Jersey, from St. John's, Newfoundland, Oct. 3, lat. SO, . . loAtiuL 31i isstio : (ship), Oct. 2, lat. 26 N., lon. 37 W. AtousrA, of Bristol, for Adelskle, Aug. 27, bit. 12.52 9, lan. 32.13 W. bataiirr, of et. John's, from Liverpool, bound W., Oct. 42.16 N., t 0,,. 15 W. CIIANCELIAR (ship), from Quebec for the Clyde, Sept.!, 14.41301 lon. 56 .to. Dario, from Benin for Liverpool, Sept. 10, 65 days out, supplied with bread, lat. lb, lon. 23. Douca DAVIE, trona Calcutta for London, Asig.lo. fr.:Llama:am PERIM from Liverpool for Boston, Oct. 15, IAL 41.21 NI lon. 12.21 W. F:DINA (barque), bound out, Oct. 9, lat. 49.59 N., ion. 27.27 W. Etizeasra (ship), of elymoutti, Oct. 15, lat. 49.17 N., lon. 17 W. Ie•IiKLIA (ship), for Quebec, Sept. 18, Cape Nay N., 30 miles. lose, from tbe Clyde for Vumareiao, Sept. 16, lat. 8 N , lon. 23 W. JLISSICA (Alp), from London fur New York, Sept. 10, lat. 41.26 Nu lun. 71 W. JANE ANDEkbON (brig), of Liverpool, Oct. 15, lat. 50, tun. 11. Jess Loam (barque), of Liverpool, outwad bound, dept. 20, ilk 46.6, los. 41114.' " Li CT WI.IOIIT, from Cardiff for Callao, Sept. 13, lat. 6 N., lon. 23 W. MAILY BAYLAYfroot rower for Venice, oft Malta, Oct. 7. Moans, Irom Tram for Constantinople, Oct. 5, of PantalLsra. Occsa (brig), from Quebec, Oct. 11, lat. 53, lon. SO. PIUVIIIXNCK, from Liverpool for Trieste, Sept. IS, off Cape Sparta. RAJAH, bound S., Sept. 3, tat. lb S., km. 27 W. TaAVAWILL, Robertson, from London for Calcutta, Sept. 14, lat. I; ion. 23. VIIF-V, from Adelaide for Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 4, lat. 29 S., la& _45 Ws; D — Kar.a, of Glasgow, bound 8.W., Oct. 7, la.. 48 N., loa. 10 W. [Advertisement.]—AN ABSCESS IX THE BREAST CL LLD ST HOLLOWAT'S 01PITNICIIT AND PILLS. —About three years slate, Mrs. 011aberty, of Mill-street, Cork, accidentally bruised bur breast.; for 1:11011Call afterwaids the pain increased, and the part be • tame fearfully swollen; various apptications were tried, without giving the 'met relief; ultimately an abscess formed, discharging great quantity of Murmur ' which debilitated her conatituuon to aa alarming extent. At thin stage a lady strongly recommended her to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, h icing witnessed their pod effects on former occasions, which advice she followed; and these line medicines answered moat satisiactorily, for the wound was men healed, and her health is now completely renovated. Sold bl llll drmtgiste, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Wand. Louden. - - - - BIRTHS, MARBIAORB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARROW.-091..19, at .Burnham, e, the wife of A. I;;:i,Es q 7,Lieirt. ,of • son. CLINTON.—Oet. 1, at Lownde•aquaro, Lady C. P. Clinton, of • daughter. EBRINGTOIC—Oet. 20, at Grosvenor-agnate, Vimounteas LW:log:on, of a daughter. FREEMAN.—Oet. 20, the wife of D. A. Freeman, Esq., of Caves. dibh-terram, Uaphasa•common, of • son. OLADdTONE.—Oct. IT, at Liverpool, the wife of A. 8. cladatono, Eq., of a doughtily. MARRIAGES. CROOKE—HIBBERT.—Oct. In, at Lewisham, Samuel GoHr.,, second son of the Rev. 8. Crooke, of Brumley, Kent, to Easy second daughter of the late Rev. IL B. Hilbert, Vicar of iknitli Cockerington, Linoolnahlre. COODACRE—HOLMEB.—Oct. 18, at St. Benedict's, Lincoln, 8. tkeelsere, ten., of Liverpool, to Cassandra, daughter of the late B. Holmes, Esq., Linogn. SHEPIIERU—DAVONT.—Oct. 18, at St. James's, Piccadilly, J. Shepherd, EN., of Rome, to Prances Edzabeth, third daughter of D. Den.ont, Esq., of Frantlingham, Suffolk. WYATT—MODEL—Oct M, at the Holy Trinity, Brompton. , Augustus Henry, wood son of the late P. W. Wyatt, Esq., to Catherine, second daughter of the late Lieut. It. Rhoda% of MM.'s 39th Regt. DEATHS. BELCHER.—Oet. Ig, at North Brixton, Kr. J. M. Belcher, late ♦ttl Bank ol England, aged 83. BICKEBTON.—Oet. 18, at Shrewsbury, J. Bickerton, Fe +, WS Shotatton, Salop. BILLINGS.—Oct. 18, at Brighten, W. Billings, Esq,„ of B:soknEndlis 0 late of 11.11.'s Cugame, geed 70. Og. 26 Fr Nov, 7 Oet. 28 I lids f OM II .; ; 11.1.14T.—0et. SO, at Sufiblk.lane City, the Rev. W. Blunt, biome. bent of Holy Trinity, Hinotim. SORRODAILE. —OM. 19, at ,Ww-end r, Wit:wheeler, Am, Nand daughter of the f ide W. BarradaiMbq., formerly of Striae! has, Barmy, pelio so. Masi owl AV u No. 8, loatmei. !Met. . et Om Ottoe, in Lom 11116 bard. itgesto al OM rem; Onous 21!, . ' 4,llJpn. A •..209 ' • •• , •