The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-11 00:00:00

I LTAI.II. UFZITRAL ITALY. (►aoa %ea ►rtcw. col MODENA, Oct. 7. Yesterday rr orning a rumour was suddenly spread at Bologna tb at the ex-Duke of Modena had made up his mind tr, emu the }'o, in order to attack the natienal a' my of this State. The news was given with suet% assurance, that l could not help believing that there was some truth in it. I hastened, there fare, to the frontier of the Duchy, but on my arriving at Mrrandoia I found that the dreaded attack was but en ingenious story invented by the good people of itulogua. The littie army of Francis V. is indeed le *Tweed on the right bank of the above-named river, close to the frontier of this State, but, from what I heard at Miraudole, there is nothing which can. at least for the present, justify the opinion that his Imperial Highness has decided to reconquer has diminutise dominions. The army which followed him was not strong enough to risk 'ascii in such a dangerous enterprise. It consisted of ore Regiment of th. Line. composed of four batta lions. Each of these battalions was 6.30 men strong, A regiment of 600 Dragoons composed all the cavalry of the Duke, and four field batteries hie artillery. A division of Pioneers 300 men strong completed the army, which, one day or other, will be called to re conquer the lost dukedom. It is true that Francis V. baa contrived to increase it ; and if what I heard at Stirandola be true, he has already succeeded in doubling the original number of four thou sand he took with him into Lombardy. The recruiting is actively carried on at Cerra, Or tiglia, and Sanguinetto, and a great part of the volunteers who are dismissed from the Austrian ser vice take the way of one or other of the above-named villages, them swelling the Dale's legion. General Fannie, an old gellow of seventy, is to lead the expe dition, but I am informed this aged son of Mare never saw tire. If the soldiers he expects to be called to command are all of the same stamp, the brave champions of Italian independence will soon dispose of them. But even supposing that the 8,000 men of the Doke are disposed to fight, they will take a hard job in hand, for the armaments of this country are increasing every day. There is se doubt that the Duke and the Pope have contrived a simultaneous attack in order to compel the national army of Central Italy to divide it. forces. But even in such an I have no doubt that Faati and Garibaldi will be strong enough to beat the two despots' armies at the same time. This morning as I was coming back from Mirandola I saw two of the sew ,Slodeasse regiments ou the parade ground, and I can assure you that they looked aa good soldiers as those of oar regiments of the line. The same may be said of the Brigade of Reggio, which I saw yesterday at the frontier of the State. His Eminence Cardinal Vial. I'reli hoe been taken soddenly ill. It seems that the worthy Prince of the Homan Court could not swallow the bitter pill of seeing the secatcheon of the house of Savoy hanging from the arch of the Pahnzo Jr! Gurerted. As MOD as the inauguration of King Vsetor Em manueVs arms was known at Hoene, Cardinel Anton,lli; seat perverts to' Martinis della Mi nerva, the Sardinian Minister at the Papal Court. A coosistory was hastily held by the Pope, and there is reason to believe that before the week is over we shall hear of another eolemn excommunica von, about which nobody will care, except some old women and a few toothier bigots. I think Mon ier de Beier will be amongst the number, for I have been told that, whilst at Bologna, the French diplomatist wu highly satisfied in seeing that an oil lamp wee burning before a Madonna, which is hanging from the wall of Governor Cipriani'd ante-room. May the Nladoncs, of which Monsieur de IL int is so food, have mercy on hint when he shell De called to justify the misstatements which, as I hear, he has made to his Imperial master about the st:.te of pubic opiniat in Central Italy. It is trite that misstatements and falsehood are practices now of almost daily occurrence in official France. Al the calumnies which are spread with the object of injuring the Italian liberals have, of course, the pious intention of helping his Holiness, and on this ground at ham they may be justified by the defenders of the Roman catholic church. Of this number is the story of Varese:chi° which found its way into the preen of Europe. rho merit of this calumny belongs to the clerical paper of Turin, l'.4rmonia. It was stated by it, and repeated by the l'aris Unirccs, that some of the Bolognese soldiery had forced the door of a convent, and had attempted the honour of the holy virgins of St. Benedetto. Great, of course, was th indignation of the catholic world, for the particular of the dreadful tut were so highly coloured that even honest people were lead to believe it. Now it has turned out that ell the story is a mere ineen- Son, for the holy abbess of Vernicchio has addressed a fetter to the official paper of Bologna, in which she informs the public that her young sisters have never been molested by soldiery, corporals, or officers of any kind. GERMANY. The Prussian government has sent a note in reply to the Austrian circular of Count Rechberg relative to the proposed reform of the German Confederation, and the recent speech of the I take of Saxe-Coborg Got ha. After acknowledging the receipt of a copy of Count Rechberes owe, Baton de Schleiniti, the Prussian minister, lays: The opMon which hie royal h'gbriess the Trines Regent Dee Migee Ito tame* is, 'bat the lull cosillence wbel be pieced in Ay cough end friend the Dale of tiese-Cobefif Gotha dad sot allow it to Le •uppoet , l that Ultra ezistal • v•-• to reser re the fisher of other OVIllie• primes, either 41 nerti-ular, or of all et sta to together, end tf..l the yeti. of the Duke, which e apt end she ,rites repeated want of , eb.rmC.4oetitation. excluded sU encou• se...went of t &Jemmy L. v. La- cc that end Ly tUawel 1 / 4 4.11, A• t.'s:arde the leaden. ie• which sow nassiket theyeelme in 64 twer.y tosterile .nil: en end, she government of the 6`13, 1.144 n., ouy en epprin.ty of capreveing Iteelf on tlot po:bt is the is ly made. by ostler of UN Prince Hewitt, by Count :Limeys to the Stettin addrety, which the public journal,. moat have brought to (be ksowledre of Count Welt bete.. I see.r he.eeeouluedn soupy of MY reply, to be made nee • t U rrquielic. smug in . its Law:nit:4 intenticas, the presentment of the lima d o te out natal lr-e• n the same of brought forward it iiktint i - • siiartisit, it is neomsery to maim any flusher detiareima than thorns it has alltatii made to . 110 . Ulll . Meal if (osanases the Cr.patkl) t►vs are wrest to be reeolv.4l, Pnvoie will n t act is a seltieh meaner, bat in the int.reet of fiernotei. This despatch is dated the 23rd of September, and as signed by Baron Schleiaiaz. I:it l'oaT or Bane,LoN t.—A plan for Vie • ,o.at of the port of Derarkate, as • magroli,nat male, I.eo prownteil t, the Sponah government by • French serener, As t -last ansager of • lairs tiriu, h. iedwpowd t sarcule the work. witaoot say royal or aaunl• ripe' p missy aid. Not noly is the port to be improved sad hint a mir h vale. mingled, but the city itself fa pro. reed io Le surbobetied by taukhnit coo lend reclaimed from the ore.. If rho prqect o- Ole used, liarcelosa Will pores • port four Owe se lazyss, 'bet ..f Marmara, with • &pill of inner sullicirot far the largest ships of war. every fatality bor isodisg, warshnuaing, brurr,t. dachlog, and repairing: AM we are of °platys that the ,Iry should tarry it ~at ii tt • ionaistaia allow it.., peados szatmag 1M Madder issons,orei.— 1 A• Brae,. [ Ad'vern IN INS , A ND GOTTO, Papw owl Novoloo• Naomi. Othe4.4toot is wino aO. to tie pond). No teNg• f.f1.10 •41111140. AU I MT. , in 1141 flu 411. Woo. aI 1 4.1 ..IA uw- rm . IV vm. fat F: sAins. Ate tor fm. lh a on•••••••• an) dew csh y, a • M. 0.& • novae 0110.411 , , Nom ;.< , 1.1....Viant W cavald.rappital. rf-e !ffile.r , 44.4' ood :•1 mol Z tia.X.OoloooL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1869. ULU 11112l1MtUtt. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oer.IO. (Before Mr. Datemiesimar Brans.) tx u 11.11 k The bankrupt had kept the Commereig Dining Rooms, 27, Cheapaide. This was the examination meeting. Against debts of 3,2311., the emits were returned at 1,8181. ; but from the report of Hr. Pennell, the official mignon it ap pears that the property hm yielded much lees than Um amount stated. The bankrupt had commeriesd es en eating ham keeper in May, 1858, with capital of 3001. ; but the capital, and profits of 2,19.51., hie been more than absorbed by the trade expenees. There was no opposition, and the bankrupt pined. Ths aw:mats were prepared by Messrs. Kart. IX RN lIAMAIt(S.-TX! SALOON OMNIStiS COMPANY. This wan the adjourned examination meeting in the oath ' of Thomas Hawkins, who had been made bankrupt as a keualnaker, of Edgeware-road, and who on two octagons bed petitioned the court for the winding-up of the Saloon O•tnibn Company. It was also the day appointed for the hearing of ► petition praying that the adjudication might be annulled, which had been warnted by the liquidators under the winding-up order against the omnibus company. At • former sitting the hearing of this petition had been adjourned to give thole supporting the bankruptcy an opportunity of substituting • new petitioning creditor's debt, and of filing additional affidavits. _ . Mr. Chidley, who appeared appeared fur the assignees under the bankruptcy, stated that he wu not able to substitute another petitioning creditor's debt. It wan admitted that the one on which the adjudication was originally made wee insufficient. lb. Bagley, representing the liquidators of the Saloon Company, toted that the petition in bankruptcy should be dismissed with costa, and the adjudication annulled. Neither the bankrupt nor anyone for him appeared to sup port the adjudication. His Honour made ma order accordingly, annulling the bankruptcy, with costa aging the petitioning creditor. The remit is that Hawkins rimbe la melody. NAPOLEON M. AND HIS MINISTERS. (MON A CORAT>TONDENT.) PARIS, Oct. S. In the personnel of the government we have firstly t h e Or leanists, who are to be divided into three categories—the pure Orleanists— the Republicans who have been converted to the Orleanist cause—and the Fusionists, or Orleanists ooesenting to submit to the Count de Chambord, he having no other heir than the Count de Paris. The pare Orleanisu and corverted Republicans wish to have nothing to do with the Fusionists, and it is reciprocally so on the other side. Hence arise little intestine quarrels, which divide them amongst them selves, and allow us some respite. The Orleaniats of every category ere in favour of a parliamentary rgime, with a restricted popular suffrage, and with liberty, pears at any price, every one for himself and every one at home, with little or no religion, with much trade and manufactures, and alliance with England. We have next the Legitimists, who comprise bat two categories ; the pure or uncompromising ones, and the Fusionists, or those who have conditionally rallied towards Orleanism. But these two classes scarcely quarrel with each other, and it is but just to say that the Legitimists exercise • less deleterious influence over the government than the Orleanists I • do. The latter are the very pink of Liberal medi ocrity, whilst the former still have some instinct of the traditional greatness of France. They wish for less liberty, or a leas parliamentary system, but also for a rather less restricted popular suffrage; more agriculture than manufactures; a little war, a stronger action in foreign affairs ; they would have religion, • league against the prin ciples of the Revolution, and an alliance with Russia. Finally we have the third element, which is neither Lsgitinsist nor Orleanist ; which wavers be_ tween the one and the other of those 'parties, but which, in the meantime, whilst availing itself of both, doss not yet determine, and itself remains im perious, if not imperial, rude and dissembling, not daring to avow its projects. By what name shall I designate this party' I moot give it a name, but I will confine myself to making you acquainted with some of its fea tures. The men of this party do not want war; they want peace. They do not want liberty or the par liamentary system; they want silence and repression. They accept universal suffrage on condition that they are always to guide it. They do not believe in principles, but in physical desires. They do not believe in peoples and nationalities; they see nothing amongst the peoples except different factories and markets of produce. They would have much of manufactures, much of trade; they don't care for I religion, and the foreign alliance which suits them best is the one which will most forcibly and most definitively put a stop to the liberal or popular agitations which may still threaten to move Europe along. This party is horn of the coup delta of the 2nd December, 1831. It was, if not the very idea of it, at least its agent and its instrument. By this it should be, or ought to be, the government itself. But it is not so, and it separated from the imperial govern ment on the day when it perceived that the policy inaugurated on the 2nd of December was but a tran sition system. This party would have desired that that Pcutorian policy should be the permanent system of the empire. From and after the discovery of this important dissidence, the men I speak of have not yet turned against the Emperor, but they have already put themselves in to an attitude of reserve, and seem to Lave said to themselves, " There will be a catastrophe." In 1813 there were at Paris (fa was known latex wards, in the seat yam) • small number of slaver men, profoundly immoral, occupying high places, who bad • hand in all the parties, and did not belong to any one. What they wanted was the preserva tion of the Empire without the Emperor. Only they did not know whom they could treat with on that basis, and they went by turns secretly from a Bourbon of the elder branch to a Bourbon of the younger branch, advancing, retiring, and not omitting to ensure themselves if a party of the Re gency of Marie Louise, with Napoleon IL, could have a chance at Vienna with the coalition. These dexterous manceuverers were a little surprised afterwards by the sudden triumph of a Bourbon of the elder branch. Matters in our own day have not quite arrived at that point. But we may already see the outline of a party of the clever ones of In I 4 appearing again. This party would be more prudent, and especially more patient, if it had not to deal with the impatience and the prejudices of its necessary allies, the Legitimists and the Orleauists. Which of these two parties ha, mostehance of carrying the day ? Which of them is it most requisite to conciliate? The clever ones are only a staff of political officers; they must treat with the one or the other of the two armies. The Le gitimists would best effect their purpose; but the Orleanista are the most active, the most bustling, and, except a few old men who persist in talking to themselves, they are the least unmanageable and the least mad. Amid these embarrassments the staff of clever managers appears to have arranged a complete plan of conduct, of which the following are the chief measures: The first consists of filling up all the avenues to Power, so as always to exclude from it any unin itiated intruders. The second consists of opposing on every occasion and by every means the great or geoerous projects of the Emperor. The peace of Villafranca is in this direction their latest masterpiece. The third consists of fomenting irritations and distrust between the Emperor and the most import ant members of his family. The entire unpopularity of Prince Napoleon is also one of the roaster-strokes of this party. Its last exploit appertains to the cue gory No. 2 of its measure'. The matter in question was the liberty of the pre... Everybody in France knows that the Emperor, whatever his desire for it may perhaps be, is not in a situation to grant, at least at this moment, the liberty of the press. The situation is very tightly strained, and must not be indiscreetly discussed. The population is much irritated against the peace of Villafrauca. Men of business Sr. much irritated on account of the uncertainties which paralyse all extensive opera tions. Lsstly, the newspapers are all in hostile hands. The most faithful, the Constitelioisorel and the Pays, belong to a Jew man of business. All the otherr, without distinc:ion, belong to the Legiti mists or to the differant shades of Orleanism. Ii is evident that to stir up the question of the liberty of the press at this moment wee to place the Emperor in the alternative of either granting the liberty of the press, and thereby exposing himself to the most terrible explosion of criticisms by which a government in a difficult position was seer assailed, Of else to refuse that liberty, and thereby to darken more and more the despotic character which it seems most without remission be attached to the political imitations of the empire. Bat they had to revenge themselves for the mea sure of the amnesty adopted by the Emperor's own personal initiative, and in spite of the unanimous opposition of his official world. They had also to stop the Emperor in the repara tory and benignant coarse in which he seemed inclined to engage in pursuance of that measure of the amnesty. They knew without any doubt that by sounding too loud and in a certain manner the word of the liberty of the prime, they would be certain to irritate the susceptibilities of Napoleon 111. against the Orleanist faction, which the Emperor most impa tiently endures. The intrigue was thus commenced. One of the men of the official personnel, who was lately ad mitted into the staff of clever managers, having been placed at the head of the direction of journals in the Ministry of the Interior, canoed it to be announced by his friends and by the journals in France and abroad, that the liberty of the press was about to be granted by the Emperor. The Journal des &bats demanded that liberty in an ironical and menacing article which had been drawn up by the party in council. The hit suc ceeded. The Emperor, by a haughty note sent from Biarritz and published in the Afeniteur of Sept. 18th, announced that no change would be made in th e legislation which at present regulates the press in France. If he had been more master of himself, and had less given way to his anger, the Emperor would have uttered his reto in such a manner as to reserve the future, or at least so as not to figure in person in an act so ungracious in itself. Bat what they desired was that the Emperor should compromise himself by a proud, violent, and severe refusal of the liberty of the press. And this is what these persons obtains& THE CRARTIESOUSE MISTIMES AND TSB ELROTIVE FRANCHISE. The Revising Barrister for Finsbury pee his judgment be this case on Saturday, in the Lords Judas' room, Lincoln's-inn. Several of the brethren were perenr, and took a keen interest in the proceeding,. The following is the judgment, which governs the whole of the claims (amounting to about 80) to be placed on the voting list . The Revising Barrister said the 38th section of the Rd.= Act provides that no cue shall be put upon the register who within twelve months previous to the last day of July shall have received parochial relief or other alms which by the law of pallament disqualified from voting. Tbe old law of par liament therefore seems on this point to be retained. Now, prior to the Reform Act, it was well settled that hospital pen- Wooers and bedew:arm might be qualified to vote. If they ' received parochial relief or alms within a certaie period they were thereby temporarily disqualified. But the mere fact that they subeisted on the reveres, and enjoyed the settled pensions, the defined proscribed allowances et an en dowed public charity, wee no disqualification. Tboy ;were considered to have • permanent interest in the establishment, and it was held that f any one of than was turned out, he might have a mandamus to reinstate him. When the Charterhouse cue was presented by Mr. Banister in 1861 for regetration, an objector contended that the pensioners lived on charity. The objection was deposed of as follows .—" It is sad that Mr. Banister lives on charity, so likewise do the fellows of a college. They live on charity, If by charity Is meant the bounty of their founder, ; but they are not on that account excluded from civil rights. or deemed Incapable of appreciating the duties and exercising the privileges of citizen.. By the deed of foundation the eighty Brothers of Charterhomm are to be gentlemen by dement, merchants ruined by the disasters of commerce, or s tidier' mutilated in the eirvice of their country. From 'tie moment of thew ap pointment they are independent. They cannot be displaced at the eger of a governor." In the Burleigh Hospital lila, 150 w*ht wee attached to the circumstance that the founda tion was a charity. Mr. mimeos Slants observed, " the only question is whetter theme bedeemen have an equaltable erase." Now, how does Mr. Justice Ideate sneerer this qnsetioa ? Simply by saying, " I thick they have an equit able seats, as they see not liable to arbitrary smo: ion." The expression of Mr. Justice Mania that the Burleigh bedesmen were not liable to arbitrary emotion may have ingested what wee said as to the Cherterlionee pensioners, that "they could not be dimpled at the caprice of • governor." The ere respecting the Windsor military knights, decided by the Court of Common Pleas in July last, aa reported by Mr. Scott, In his fifth volume, page 40, is in one respect very distinguishable from the present. The Windsor knights receive their appointment directly from the crown. 1 neir apartments are within the verge of the Royal palace. They steam:latently under the eye of the sovereign. They Inhale the atmosphere of the court, an ere subject to its influence ; and if we could 'oppose it possible, which we cannot, that oos rem of tee.. ancteet knights should be displaced or emoted, where would be the remedy Y Would a mandamus be issued against thecrown? If. on the other hand, a pensioner of the Char arbour is capriciously expelled , the courts of thie coun try ate open to him. He is entitled to justice, and will obtain re deems either by mandamus or by a proceeding in Chancery, or peribly by both. His tenure is stable, hie position secure. But although the circumstances of the Windsor case ere peculiar and such as to make it stand by itself, there was an twee d= of opinion by the Lord Chief Justice In delivering the judgment which will rid t my decision in the present ease. "We are of opinioe," said his lordship, "that there is no such estate or interest in these houses se am properly be d-emed an ownership, for although the der and canons of Windsor may be bound to allow the knights t occupy these house., yet it appears that the dean and canons have power and authority to impose such metric- Boos on the enjoyment as to divert t he occupation of the character of ownership. The knights cannot let their houses in the whole or in part, nor 61%11 receive Mimes or guests therein, except with the siert and motion of the dean and canons." When the el dm of the Charterhouse pensioners was br o ught forward on the former merlins, there was no means from the evidence of ape lying the test here euggested by the Chief Justice, and so fez as I am aware the test itself had not then been disclosed by judicial d.cision. I now, however, apply it to the present ore, and find that there le enough to eatiefy me that the Charterhoure pensioners " cannot let their houses in the whole or in part, nor even receive inmates or guests therein, except with the trent of their superiors." This being so, lam bound to bold that the objection made against William Alexander Arnold is suffi ciently established, and I expunge his name from the register. The claim, of the officers" of the Institution, embracing the preacher, reader, muter, de., were then disallowed, and the names struck from the list of pt rsons entitled to vote. THE SUPPOSED LOSS OF A STEAMER.—The Ship ping Gard tc of yesterday, contains the following, which has referesoi to the supposed Ines of a steamer mistimed in the &press yesterday:7l Plymouth, Oct._ 9._ The eebooeer'Devreiport, &plain Pirgtoon, from London for Plymouth, fell in with a poetise of wreck off the Bolt Head, end being light wind end a boat to examine; found it to be pert of the main deck of a large vessel, and from sppearaxicts judged it to be that of a steamer belonging to a foreign go vernment, or to some company. The deck bad beeneapeizol, and the deck beams and tinder part of the deck were expcoe I, and painted white throughout, the beano were of large mantling, and th' deck was composed of 4 or 41 inch plank, the metal spikes of which are evidently of foreign make (two of the spikes are in your carrespendenie puerile on fur identiffxtion), end have an anchor impressed on each (in a deign way to last of the broad snow on oar naval storm). Lashed to the under aide of the deck was an iron tiller (spare one) of nearly S cwt., which was brought off by the crew of the Devoupert ; there are no marks thereon, but only one pert of It wee painted white, showing that it had been lashed to the deck before the under pert of the deck bed received its coat of paint, and the tiller bad been painted same time as the deck. A piece of ropper or metal pipe, of about ld feet long and 3 to 4 inches diameter, with a alien length of canvas home attached to one end, was brought away, but no marks thereon. A large hole, supposed to be that fee the feline), was visible, and the under past of the deck In the neighhourboxl had been lined with tin, as if to preieerve the wood from the heat. It had alf the appearance of being toot recently in the water, no grass, or weed, or slime being about it, sad the point pipe fresh, so that the acc ident, whatever It may have been, is but of re tent date.' - - THE Loss OF THE EXPRESS STEAMER.—A Board of Trade inquiry into the Ines of the mail packet Exprest on the coast of Jersey is to be held la Southampton to-morrow. Two MEN at EFOCATED.—On Saturday evening lest, en inquiet was opened Wee Mr. E. Docker, upon tha bodies of Solomon 11•14 end 'Samuel Spicer, miner, who ware suffocated by "choke damp" on Thurorlay evening last in • pit at Blowers Green, belonging to Messrs. Battle and Cartwright. The men were cleausrag an old workinz, sod getting it ready to draw coal. It wait a gin pit, cud the b=karalin called them at half-put flee, but they said they would go on till six. In • few minute., however, they shouted to be pulled up. 'the brakeman then whipped hie bone as feet as he could, but on shooting down he beard no reply: and some time after, when amistance woe obtained, and it was considered sate to descend, the two unfortunate man were discovered quite dead, having been suffocated. Fires had to be lighted in other parts of the wmite, and water thrown down the abaft, before any one could descend more than 100 yard* out of the 123—the depth of the abaft • is riastioe. [Advertiessasat.]-110LLOWAVII PILLS, THE. MOST IIVIA•LTI .a tuns? PO& Down Coaraoasas AND Doson pp• or inn lATOIIACII —Ai Ws SO' Lim te r , Mum hens corentalno , are IS prevaleta, thereto ao hetar y lama Honooaff Pak, obeiber la a Yeafesivo or sm. Mrs Ste In nealerate &net , . nod Wirt atten tion paal to did. Wiliam WWI I. Mato of lama Mb restore the In, of th e mee„,,h 304 cleanrc tl.e liter. Nettin: art ere! la , 0,00 di-eon, r; lf r the run: Of per.en• •uffertn4 from a lone roma not In hit son thy nto 1001 ,ne (or enneral faueli one. They nee the hap- Peet nn OA* Atoonzen pIOLOvLL4 Cigesta-o and NSW sliresililiot the bwqd bo.§l. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Orem drain, a resident of one of the little hells" of the City, known as Sweet Apple-court, was charged with assaulting Thomas &Miss, by striking him on the heed with a red hot poker. Police-constable 631 said—On Saturday night I was on duty In Biahopegathstreet, when I received information that a man wee being murdered in Sweet Apple•oourt. I went there at once, and in the parlour of No.B I saw the prisoner, who wee naked, with the exception of his shirt, brandishing the poker which I produce, and defying anyone to touch him or coma near him. Some of the bystanders told me that there was a man lying et No. 15, opposite, in en insensible state, owing to the prisoner's having struck him a violent blow on the head with the poker when it was red hot. I went acrd to No. 15, and found a man named Alidies lying in the passage quite insensible, bleeding very much from the Dead, and apparently dead, as all the bystenders supposed him to be. I directly sent the man to a neigh bouring surgeon, who ordered his instant removal to the hoe- I Wel, when he now ilea. I produce a certificate, from which I it appears that he will not be able to attend haze tor some days. After sending Alldies to the doctor's, I took the pri soner into custody with the mid of my brother officer, who had been in before me, but had ben compelled to go for as sistance, se the prisoner threatened te smash him also with the hot poker. Police. constable 644 said he was the first to go to the spot. He went to No. 15 to assist the man AMIN., whose life he had saved by his intervention, although, owing to the vio lence cities prisoner, he was enable to apprehend him. The primmer woo remanded for a wog. flows Webber, mariner, was charged with endeavouring to ebtain a certificate of eervioe from the Board of Trade by meths of false representations. The prosecution was instituted under the 140th section of the Merchant Shipping Act. Mr. Coleman, clerk at the office of the Board of Trade for the Registry of Seamen, 6, Adeleitimplace, said—On the 17th January, 1861, the prisoner received a certificate as a master mariner, numbered 48,856. In April, 1855, he was ap pointed master rt the Tribune at Malta, a vessel then bound to Ralsklava, but on its arrival at Constantinople, in enstequence of a complaint made against him . a naval court was summoned and held on bend her Majesty's ship Albion on the 15th April. He was triad and pleaded not guilty, the charge against him being that of having stabbed a French soldier, the Tribal'. being then chartered as a transport for troops by the French go venusent, and also with stabbing one of his own crew. H. was afterwards sent home to this country to be tried, but the consul had neglected to send the witneeses, and he was acquitted. The Board of Trade, however, cancelled his cer tificate in consequence of the clear proof of drunkenness on his put. He applied for its return in 1856, bath was re tuned by the Beard of Trade; and at a later period, when he again applied, he was told he might be examined as to his fit ors for an spriatroent as mate, upon producing a certifi cate of one year's good conduct. I heard nothing more of him until about ten days ago, when he came to me for a sew certificate, stating that be had lost the original overboard with his pocket-book at Melanins. I told him I was not stertled with that, and that he must being me something more definitive. On Wednesday last he brought me a declaration signed by the Lord Mayor in which he stated that him certificate and his pocket hook had fallen out of him pocket into the water at Balaklan. I had his original certificate at that time in my possession, it having been forwarded to me with other papers by the cogent at Constantinople at the time of the prisoner's trial in 1855. I therefore communicated the facts to the Board of Trade, end was directed to give the prisoner into custody. The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner what he had to say? The prisoner replied that he didn't know. lie never meant to donne any one. The Lord Mayor told him he was liable to a penalty of lOU., or to six months" imprisonment in default, and 'eked him whether he was prepared to pay the fine ? Prisoner said he had not a farthing. The Lord Mayor—Then you must go to prison for three months. . . . . . . Prisoner said he thought this was rather hard, but, being told be was liable to two years' imprisonment for making a falls declaration, he said no more, and waa locked tw. GUILDHALL. Charter Shand, of No. 3, Gunpowder-allay, Shoe-lass, was plaoed at the bar, before Alderman Lawrence, charged with aiding and satiating Edward Thompson, lance corporal of the Ist battalion of the 6th Regiment of Foot, lying at Colchester, to desert on the 26th of September last, and having in his possession a tank and forage cap, worn by Thompson, who boa since been taken up for desertion, sod is now lying in Honemonger-lane Prison. Captain Window,. staff adjutant of the Recruiting Depart ment, Duke-street, Westminster, who appeared fur the pro secution, said this woe • case in which the military authorities were desirous of punishment being inflicted upon the detai -1 dant. The crime of desertion had of late become eo great that it must be stopped, and three desertions were very mach imitated by persons like the defendant, who afforded facilities to soldiers escaping from the police by piavidiog them with private clothes. In thie case the man, whose name was Thompson, had come up to London and was apprehended as a deserter, and was now a prisoner. He proceeded against the pismer under the 91st section of the bfwiny Act, as also the 87th section, for baring the regimental clothes in his possession. Police-constable Joshua Thompson, 269 M, stated that on th•26rkof September he arro•ted a deserter named Thompson, and had sinus received a letter from Hurseconeger-lane Prison, in consequence of which he proceeded to the recruit ing department, and from Instructions he received he went to the defendant's lodgings in Gunpowder-alley, and there found • tonic and forage cap under the bed. The defendant worked se • printer in Crena.eourt. Ho then told him the charge sad took biro to the station. Captalt\iirdoweiitnilfied the tunic and cap u belonging to the regiment; they bad only limn furnished in April last. The cap was worth ls. 6d. and the tunic 11. 211. 6d. Mr. Aldermen Lawrenos asked whether it was desired to proceed with the more serious offence of siding and assisting to tho desertion. Cliptaln Windows raid the authorities wooll oertaitly de ers to do so, but they had no other evidence than the soldier . . Alderman Lawrence said the authorities must elect; the CWB could I* remanded.. . . . The defended objc , lei to the remand, end said he knew nothing of the soldier. He admitted receiving a parcel con taining the clothes, and he only did so because the man was ill. The defendant then called a where., who elated that be and a man nomad Collin.. at the request of the soldier, whom they bad met, and who told them that he had received his discharge (It appeared that the partite bad been drinking at • public-house, the Time Tuns, Little New-entrust), were in duced to purchase him • nut of elethes for 21. 4..1., and the I soldier exchanged his regimentals at the public-house. The deleadant said the soldier stated that he had been a compositor at Spottiswoode's. Aber some conversation the case was remanded for tba production of the soldier. BOW-STREET. A bricklayer, named fl•upinas Batchelor, appeared again bit answer a charge of using threatening language to another bricklayer; named John Smith, in the service of Mansfield end Co., builders, and meowed upon certain works carried on by them in Maw sire et. Covent-garden. It will be recolleCed that the ease was first breed before Mr. Henry last week, who adjourned it as the warrant hail not been taken ent under the Eth of Geo. IV., which empowered the magistrate to send any workman threatening another to three months' imprsonment. Tee charge sgainatthe defendant:was, that se Smith wee leaving work at 12oi clock, to go to dinner, be met the defendant in the street. There were 13 or 14 men with him. The defendant said to him, " Halloo. are yen at work here? Ara yon not ashamed to go to work end flips a docu ment? Why, you have diagreced yourself." Complainant replied, " How do you mike that out? I em workieg to =my wife and family." He said, "I will meek you : what you are, and when yon live." CompLinent tuned Into the office to speak to the clerk of the amts, end when he owns out they ail mind after him, the defendant ram the teat, abusing him as • " black Ise thrtatenbig to " mark" him, and hieing and bootleg at him. A gentleman from the ottlee of Mews. Meesgelt, the builders, who had taken up the case, said it was not the in tention of the firm to proceed further with the prevent cam, but in the event of the offence being repeated, the they e I would prosecute te the uthret drag et the law. Mr. Justus—Then I think I had hitter call upon the de fondant to enter fate etcognyanoes to keep the pesos to all bee Majesty's 'abject'. tis quite is accordance with the law that a person may abstain been working If he chooses, bat whin he at impts to en vise any inthaldatkat over others, to compel them to adopt the some course, the be brings himself within the provisions of the act of Geo. IV.. which enables me to send any one so offending to prison for three months. The representative of Messrs. Manseekl said that in the event of • repetition of any threatening on the pert of the society against the non-sodety men, the offenders would be I proceeded against under the sot of Geo. IV. Mr. Jardine—That is the right, and at the sane time the most humane, course to pursue. SOUTHWARK. William Brown and Mary Assis Nay, two fashionably- I dressed persons, were brought before Mr. Burchem for flea 1142111iliSti012, charge with stealing a puree, containing Ss., from Catharine Jordan, near the incline of the London- , bridge Terminus. The prossentirth, the wife of a gentleman residing in Nal monequare, said that on Wednesday morning last she was leaving the railway, when an elderly person and the female prisoner stopped Mr and asked her the way to the Surrey gardens. She told 'ber as well as she could, and they the* said something about an omnibus, and walked hurriedly away. Witness suspected something wr . ong, which induced her to feel in her pocket, when she mimed her puree, containing eight shillings. Feeling satisfied that they had robbed her eke went in pursuit, whom the male prisoner came in front of her as she was about to Deice hold of the female, and then the old man managed to make his es cape. A constable came up at the time, and she gave the pneoners into custody. In answer to the magistrate, The witness said that the old man was close to her on that side where her pocket was, bat she did not feel any band there. It wee a very crowded place, and numbers of persons paled both ways. Police-constable, 97 M, said that a pair of with= was found on the female similar to those used by Mr. Bonham asked whether he had been st i l e :g r. :a l :any more conclusive evidence against the prisoners? The oonstable replied in the negative. They were unknown to the polio,. Mr. Burch= discharged them, there not being sufficient evidence for him to deal with them. Yr. William Sinnott, the extensive dust contractor of Lambeth, was charged with having a quantity of rope in his possession, the property of her Majesty the Queen. luepeetor Vincent, It di. ittion, said that from Information be received he went to a wharf in the Belvedere-road, on the 6th inst., a portion of which was in Mr. Sinnott's occu pation, where he saw in a stud several coils of rope, which hod government marks on them. Ile afterwards proceeded to the defendant's . residence end poke to him thou it, when he and he could give a very sus e tiatrWey account of the pos session—that be bought it of a man named Clapham, the keeper of the terry at Rayoliam, in Essex. Witness also told him that a party bad been in custody for having rope in his possession of a similar sort, and he was bailed out until that day. Jones, one of the foremen of engineers at Deptford Dock yard, proved that the rope belonged to their stores, and that it sever had been sold. Mr. Burch= committed the defendant for trial, but ad mitted him to bail on hie own recognisance*. THAMES. Catherine Harrington, a most disorderly and violent woman, aged 20, and Mary Barrington, her sister, 23, were brought before Mr. Self., eharW with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting Mr. ege Matthews, the land lord of the White Swan public-house, in High-street, Shad well. The prisoner, Catherine Harrington, has been frequently in custody for disorderly conduct and ftr assaults, and has spent • great part of her time in prison. Mr. Matthews had forbidden her to eater his house ; but on Saturday afternoon she managed to enter his long room, where • great many sailors was assembled, and as usual made a disturb ' ewe. The waiter endeavoured to eject her, but was unable to do so, and she used him very roughly. Mr. Matthews went to the assistance of his wafter, end the prisoner turned upon him, got his thumb in her mouth mid bit it severely. He was obpd to strike her twice with his bat on the fine before he extricate histhumb, which was severely lace rated. The other prisoner, Mary Harrington," mobbed" the proeecutor through the atreats, and used the moat infa mous language, and she was also given into custody. Catherine Herrington, in her dame, said that Mr. Mat thews struck her twice. Mr. Selfe--Yea, to extricate his thumb, and he was quite jssttfied in doing 1 , 0. Yon have been here • great many times, and are really incorrigible. I fine you 405., and If it is not paid, one month's imprisonment. This is the fleet time I have seen your sister, and the may go without punishment this time. Catherine Herrington, as she was leaving the dock, said, "I am sorry 3 did not bite his thumb off. When I come out of prison off it will come." Mr. Selte—l cannot allow those threats to be made use of with impunity. Call her beck. The vintner, basing been again arraigned, was admonished by the resecistrate, who said he would make her find serener to keep the pesos if she did not withdraw the threat, and pro- mise not to go near the house of the prosecutor again. The prisoner made the required promise, and was then committed to prison for a month. Mr. Bawdier, the wand clerk, communicated to Mr. Seib that • seaman named Flinn, who had just taken oat a eammons against the captain of a 'hip for non-payment of wager, had complained that ho was solicited by a police eon stable in the pewee of the court to morloy • solicitor to conduct his case, sod that the name of a particular solicitor was mentioned. Mr. Bowdler added that he bad been in formed that in numerous instances suites* in that court had been solicited to employ attorney". Mr. Sslfe said that no suitors ought to be interfered with ; by the police In or out of that court. It was most scandalous to tell • man about to take out a summons that be must r employ a solicitor. It was a very improper and irregular thing. Pollee-constables had nothing to do with them matters and had no right to interfere. If the practice was not di scontinued he should make a representation to the , Home-office and the peace cssasuleeicutess on the subject. NISI:11100 DEATH. An inquest was held at Dodridge's Richmond Walk Inn, Deronport, on Friday, before A. B. Bone, Esq., on the body of • yonng man named Jaime Weigh', which had been found floating In Stensehoune Creek, on Ttianday morning. The fleet witness called was Booms Henry Ticket!, a lad residing In Stoneham's, who deposed to having found the body of deceased floating in Eitonehauee Creek, at about eight o'clock on Thursday morn ing. He dragged it on the mud by the waistcoat. He then left it to get a policeman, and on his return found that the body bad bees lifted upon the umber, clogs by. Several persons were then gathered around, and within a quarter of an hour pollee cian.totils Davey (who had rewired informa tion of the dipcovery from Hick., a Stonehouse policeman) came down. A rope was put round the corpse, and it was then towed to the Richmond Walk Inn. . . John Davey, police-constable. Nutted that having received some informatics on the previous morning, be wait to the Parsonage-field, and at the bottom of the field he saw the body of a man lying on some timbers, which were resting an the mud 001110 distance shoe. the bridge. The body was clothed In a pair of black cloth trousers wellington dark waistcoat, sad a white shirt ;tad wockings. On marching the pockets be found two halfpesce, a small iron clomp, a brace buckle, come pieces of paw. and a comb. He also produced a cloth cap, which had been given to him by a boy named Roberta. Joseph Wright, brother of the &aimed, said that he was a straw-bat maker. residing at 34, King _. . the bode street, Nyman& Had looked meta, at cedy forand by Ticker', and knew It to be the body of Ids bite brother, James Wright, who hod beta his sags taut, and had lived with him. Deadened was a little more than twenty-four years of air The lost time he saw him sties wee on the previous Friday night. They were in a public-hones is Fore-street„ Stomehouve, where they drank. He could not tell what happened In the holm, not being sober at the time he entered It. Did not think hie brother wee (weber either, and dad not recollect going into the house. Bone one, whom he could not soy, hurt hie arm whilst there, and that wee all he could recollect of what took platy In the bones. When he got out of the house some marines knocked him down. Hi, remembered seeing his brother by the side of him then. The man who knocked him down was coming to him again; witness ran away from him, and fell down very heavoy. He got up again and went on some where, and found himself In the water. How he got into the water or how he got out he could not till. The neat thiug he remembered was bring at bane in bed. Samuel Roberts, a lad residing In High-etree t, Statehouse, deposed that on the night of the 30th ult., at about half-past 10, he end his brother were renting down Fore-street, Stone house, and heard an awful *cults with some men in a public house—Mr. Lettey's house, the Depend Havelock. He copped and saw a men outside the door—a tall marine wee standing oppoalte to hint. All at ono, out ran ism her man with hie coat under hie left arm; and the till marine ran after him. He raw them run to Stonehouse Bridge, the marine punching the man moat shamefully. They went down by the bridge to the water, the marine beating the other on. Witness stood by the bridge, bete, timid to go do wn.The re wee no light in the plumage to the water, and be did nut see what happened there: nor the water. Dereineen's bro ther then came down, end eteod by Stenehonse Bridge gate. The marine came up from the passage by himself, and said to Wright, in a roach tone, "Who are you?' Wright replied, " Whu are you ?" The marine then met upon him right end lett, and punched him down the peeve also. Witoese followed a little way, end found a cap dice that pro duced by Davey, to whom be had delivered it. [Joseph Wright was then called, end identified the cap as his pro perty.] A little merino then came down, and said, " Where's my chum ?" Witnees replied, " He's down there, knocking the ram In the water." The marine answered. " I wasn't see that," and went down the parer ale.. Witness then saw Mr. Bridgman, landlord of the Bridge Inn, come out of Ida house with a lenient, with which he went down the per page; some other men also went down. Almost directly they all rushed up again. The tall marine came up, and the Hale marine alma Game op with deceeerd's brother, who wee wet, and whom the lane marine would not allow anyone to touch. The man who was fret driven down the prongs did not come up again. The tall marine had no jacket or belt on. et d neither of them had their mido arms. Thomas Lem,n, private, It M., recoilscted being in • public. hones in Fore-street, Ston,honae, en the night of Friday last. It was getting well on in the night. There were some civilians in the dowse also, and one other marine. Ore of the civilians wee about to strike a woman who was there; and ha said, " Dail hit is woman; If you want to fl i ght, why don't you fight • man ?" Witness pulled the civilian away, and ha went into • back plat. AC AMC man, whom ne believed to be Joseph Wright, then came ba t tad said, "Who struck my brother ?" They were in about the ostee condition as ho himself—" pretty fresh." Lemon replied, " No one struck your brother, but I'll strike you, if you don't stash it." Then they both rabid out of the hone, leaving their ale on the table. Witness did not follow them, but drank two gleams of ale in the house afterwards. That wee all he knew about it. Thames Crossing deposed that Its had examined the body of dos eased on the previous day, at about five o'clock in the afternoon. He found the °apse in a very frightful conditioN with all the appearance of having been immersed in the water for several days. Both the eyes were entirely destro probably by fish taking the integuments from the orbits, and in • circular form round the cheek bona, mid ex , posing the temple boa. The lips were Paten away, the mouth doted, with the tongue graining through the teeth; both ears ware partly eaten away. A wound was visible on the right aids of the lower jaw about an inch and a-half in length; and another over the windpipe, obliquely awing from it. These wounds differed in appearance in some measure from the other marks before mentioned; but from the very decomposed state of the body, witness was not pre pared to say they were not made in a similar way to the others. Toe edges were smooth, end could be brought toge ther more like incised wounds. Would not say that these two wounds were not caused by • sharp instrument. The integuments about the wounds were so saturated and decom posed as to render it impossible to say how they were caused,• blood was issuing from the wound in the neck . The blood in drowned bodies was usually in a fluid state. Witness felt satisfied that no additional evidence could be obtained by a post mortem examination ; decomposition being so advanced that any internal appearance* might be attributed thereto. George Stoneman was standing at the door of the General Havelock, smoking his pipe, when he saw two civilians run oat at the doer, and • marine, called Gloucester, after them, They all three ran down the street, and he saw the marine kick them. They tan out of witness's eight towards the bridge. Wright was one of the civilians. Francis Willcocks, lessee of the Stonshotne Bridge, said that en the night in question, shortly after 10, he beard a disturbance, and saw tour or five men running in their shirt sleeves. They ran down • passage on the north side of the bridge. He went to look over the bridge wall, and heard a voice in the passage say, " knock the into the water. In • few minutes the men with the bias striped shirts came up the peerage with Joseph Wright, who begged that they would not hit him. The men then took Wright to the Prince George Hotel. William Bridgman, landlord of the Bridge Inn, was called, but could depose to nothing further than seeing some marina in the pangs. Could not identify either of them. He saw only two marines come up. Some might have come up before. One of the marines led up • man in dark clothes. The wage slipped down very much to the water, and a sober men ?tuning down fat in the dark would be likely to fall, The proceedings were adjourned. MARK. Ilesub—Weet . . boo bagel mai boo Purr 1,8t2 LONDON WILEILY DUOS & !imported DeOvoid 1 . 9.1149.66, 1861 1.173 2,967 42.947 34.131 3,96. 2.1 4 64.111 116.136 9,9.1 4.357 119.329 126,429 23.861 :41,67T 39 9 947 nt 746 161 11. - 96 10,4; 989 2,113 41,47 43 117 104 1,939 6,779 9,313 8 3.64 8.84 639 11,011 15,311 TALLOW.-Theee has been but little doing, speculatively, for the het few dep. Prices, however, are well supported, though the demand from the trade has been but moderate. Our etocke of aorta are now light, and the quantity on the way from South America is only about 1,600 casks. Baal nese has been doing in Odessa tallow for November ehipment, to arrive tate in the year and January, at 66e. fid., half cheep and beef. It In expected that about 5000 maks will be shipped In November and December. The market rioted firm -Spot, new, 67e. 9d. ; old, 67e. 3d.; all the 675. 9d. ; January and March, 575. 6d. to 67e. 9d.; sheep, 67e. to 67e. 61. ; beef. 66e. 9d., very little bee ; South Amebas, 66e. 9d. to 57e. Palm oil, 440. 9d. to 46‘ 3d.; Coons nut oil, Cochin, 42a. 9d. to 43e.; dstto, Ceylon, 40s. 9d. to 41e.; ditto, Syckey, 395. to 405., km 21 pc Mat. die. ; tallow Blaine, 60. ; rough fat, 3s. 2d.; tows tallow, 575. 9d. net ash.-(From the circular of Mesta. Smith and Charles, dated Mt nday evening.) COTTON.—Livsur Dot.. Orr. 10.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. A steady market at the prices cf Saturday hat. CATTLE.—LivuttrooL, Oct. 10.—The supply of beef and mutton is leas than last Monday ; the demand fair, at about lot wash's prim. Beef, 40. to sp.; mutton, 6d. to 70. COALS.-Loirnow, Ocr. 10.-Bates' Wed Hartley. ss 14s. 21.; Bye's Betel& West Hartley 16e.; Damons West Hartley, 16s. ; Grey's West Hirtley, 14.. 3d.; Hastings Hartley, 16s. ; 16e.; Tanfleld Moor. 12a. 6d.; TanWd Moor Bates, 12.. 9c1.; Walker Primmer. 12s. 61. ; Ward's West Hartley, 14e. • Wed Hadley, 15s. • Wylam 16s. ; Walls End Acorn does, 16.. 6d.; Wall; End Eden. 16s. 6d.; Walls End Glodorth, 15s. 9d.; Well. End Montagne, 16e. 6J. ; Walls End Riddell, 15..94.; Walls End Belmont, 16e. ; Walls End Braddylle 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 15..; Wells End Hettoo, 18e. ; Walls End Rapier Grange, 17e. 3d.; Walla Bad Busies Hatton, lye. ; Walla End Camp, 17s. 6d. Walls End Haugh Hell, 16e . 6d.; Walls End H e drick.; 16a. ; Walls End Hellos, 17s. ; Walls End Shindigs. 16e. 3d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 174. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 61.; Walls End Waitworth, 15s. • Walls End South Durham. 16s ; Carway sad Ddryn Malting, 22e. 6d.; Nlxou's Darya, 22e. 6d.; Powell's DatEryn Steam, 2.4a.-8111ye at market, 67; sold, 60. • TRAFFIC RETURNB. 911:ca P. Yer• Total, TOW. ILAILWATS. oven, teneara enandlre. 059. VOL Weak acting September :IL A /3 I IA Deleon and MOosoceo Welt dedtne September n We and Lake Loren liners Maim or tnbaoa 341 6.637 WOO east ~ October & twee.. IWO , " sad sew". ti.ra e.rateere »» eat // KW UM 3.O;MU ej SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CAeU©LTIEB. Alms end internee, (Pehonsa) kw bees Wreaked neer Sete letenda—Three Baas. asoc tuoutbe (bow*. ens.. Hama. la helmet, 30 00 dti o D *bore (two feet water) on an lie (Black Bea ',W.-Ibn% Oct S. °rant. Coale. Owe. fa m Bull laCronalffe. wtta edt, 1e wri.ded on Bodnar, eon waterlonged.—Wyb'ar,Oetoter 10. hoots (ship), of lineman. Iron Bonnhey to Leaden. nu sand sea in a "Inning eau on the tet► Sept, do lit de N, lon It W; aim leaded beta—lioseameern. October a. Lade (Britt& atm) &madmen an the 15th amt., rd' Wane at Ser. dude; crew brought by lienowrien sehnoonr (..reef t. Mem. ma Base (Windt ationeer).(bptalre Moron, from Inrell. gelled tam Melts on the 3th '.,t. for the Uore4 Kinafona.—Gitaslar. Ran,. contain Webby bates to Lanka. lan fang 0 00030. — Moe Rims. Sept. VESSELS SPOKLY WITH. ; EIIII eat. from Lomita for Crre cnig, Julie 11, I.t 24 9, too 34 W. Florins, from Liverpool ex bovineo4 dept. 91. let Ie 4, e.a 7a W. tire teary, from Liverpool tar New Zos.aad, Jolt 91. lit 44 e a lard 77 _ & „ Lard Llaittourde, for Crecutta. Oct. I,'K 47 10 oe, .no 19 lb K. Ltreknow Iran Loo,ton for Me tdane. July 31. 14mila AeeerlCA, from Liverpco: too Aden, Joke 24,15 t 23 9,10 n IS E. N Dew i.e. from [melon for er trey. her SI. of e..po Ron Roy. from tendon for Moreton BAy. Jostle. al Gaps Liriate Refutk, tram tamtoo for Loteoennon. Jay LE 9d. toe 140 L. Wel'aor, of V:..ereset. Irma Lompoc.. tor Idled, phhrolepi. 1. art the Grand MIMI& [Adierttielllllllt.]—PABSENGEßS to CIIINA and the EAST so obtain et ting the route. cureeeet. oate..cs of the dietment poeV. .et the 'allot Teleghtth e s a , fltmad, loodas. DIRTHB, MARRIAGES. AN)) DEATHS BIRTHS. ANDHEWS.--Oet. the n C,olrl le. Fluffolk, the alin a the Hee. M Ullato Hale Andrew.. M.A.. of e. ethane, WW•ltT.—Oot. 6, et thillfewrood, near Horton ....Tient. the elle of On'onel J. A. teart. C.H.. Deb If ighlaneera .11 r..— Ott. • .t tamp. heoghn . or , rth. wife of the Rev. W. D. Manor. of a eon. if AY LOIL—Oet 6. at Menton Chahlre, t - e wired R. C. sukt. • of &daughter. NEMM.—Oet. 4. at the Cottage, Cekley, Earle , . the wale of Hie Steers, Eel.. of stow. M A RRIAG DURNETT—CRAWFORD.—Oct €. et Moire Cho 't. ear lirl,inear by tie Bat. S. Aimee. M.A.. F. w. Ituroett, 1.4.. M.A.,' Lhe ealae-tne. to Henrietta Wee4eroult. detente .4 J. 11. Cqtafeet. len t o( laroasertet. nttiU64)lll-111'hItirriPt o .Zat rtt. (WWI, Iff ....tug. WT. 6. IL Darks, Chad. A., .41 of f'. A. To het ,of tee. Kent. to hlisateth. daughter .4 11. ,1. Mettle. a t.. e' Pere. Km:- MOLLY MAN —ltllttS.—Ort. 4, at Pt. Genfre,.. st,,hamn. I.o l _ • Namuel Smith. Incumbent. Mr. 'flue. 1•.: !nun. of St. Ca" went Dame, to Knsehetn. owl daughter of Mr. T• oe. Webb ire. et Trafelgareont DICATIV.4. FIZARB.—Oct e. at Glefr ettvet. Patted, Mr. P.' vd ~el 31 BENDIXEN.--Ctet. 4 at amerelura.road. New. Ur. t:. &hetet ey Pretkekile.plasa. Old Jewry. BILOIRLEYtIet t. at et.. (IWlSOlo'cr-crevnat. iy.le park, serl7l., wthertae. let low of the late William Bromic). Eaft treper (lateen. HISI OAT T. at Itneeilrie. Lelereer, wide. 0 4 lata kilt W. 110) e a T . Bart.. aged el. aksas.—Oct.o. .1 LOWE( 1112 , WillutD. Mr. H. Jeree t:ed 4 4. LITTI.II.-00t. 8. et Ahem. Atom the wife u! t!tt. Ina& 1.11110. lea Ti. Primed and Pub Awl by WILITAXFt.o Iltasta. d \a& ter. 4 q ittreet, ta the City of 1.014.0. Prance as the .•A ire, to LoO,AN etroot.:o the rleCiNet 9.1 WLlllOllllllr ICISOiI. • .101 Mb 11. I. 1 :~