The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-01 00:00:00

4 THE CHIEF LIBRARIES OF EUROPE. If the principal libraries of His several capital elite of Europe be ellestni I. the ord. r of sane respective urtatill SAM the 7 will stand * follows: ',Tars (I), *National Library 824.900 vols. 2. M *Roy 1 Library MOBS „ 3. Pea sehareb, I.ppeerial L ibrary 408.088 4. Lesdes. British Mumma Library MUM s & Copenhagen, •Itcl u l i eibrare Borile, *Royal Okla s 7. Vistas, *lmperial Library MAO te 8. Deus , *Royal Library •084118 „ 9. MOH& BleMenal Library BMW e. 19lWi el, Demi sft Libeany - e 11111,4011 „ U.. We &engird, It 461 Library 187,000 ~ 12 Pail. (2), 13 Masa, *Brews Library 14. Pub (3). •34. Oesevien lefaimey IMMO „ 14. Desimemel•, *Grand Dant Limy 1884000 16. Fitirear. MagUabeerlisa Library 17. Ifsplascßipl Library 18. Breese Royal Li 19. Rims ( 7. Cosaaate bt ni eary 120.000 „ 90. Ray^ It yal Library 21. Paris (4), *Mu mite Library lOO,OOO „ 32. Rome (2). Vadat Library 23. Parma, *Dual Literary lOO,OOO , The aatiaaal libraries of Paris sad Madrid, the r4al libraries of Munich, Berl*, Capeakageo, Vines, Naples , Brussels, and the Hague, the Beers Lib ra ry at Miles, the Magliabr cellist at Floreata, sad the dual library of Perms, together with the library of the British Muse. are entitled by law to a espy of every bo k published with* tie Males to which they nagetivedy belong. Tat oldest of the great MmHg of printed books is WO baby that of Tints whisk dates from 1440, sad is said to have been opeatd to the **lie arly as 1676 The Toms Library et Rattans dame from 1430 ; St. Mark's Library at from 1468; that Tom Library el Frankfort, from 1484; that of Hamburg, from 1529; of Iltresbory, from 1631; of Augsbarg. from 1637 ; those of Berg mad Omen, hem 1650; that et Bail. from 1664. The Regal Library of C op enhagen was lo=aded about 1660. la 1671 it posetased 10,000 rime, ; la 1748, shoat 66,000 ; It 1778, 100,000; is 1820 300,000; and it now contain. 412,0u0 volute's. The Maims] Library of Paris was feanded la 159-I, but was to made public wail 1737. la 1640 it contained about 17,000 salamis ; in 1684, 60,000 ; in 1775, 150,000; in 1790, 200.000. It now possesses at least 824,000 volumes. The library of the British Mantua was handed is 1733, sod was mato s, the public la 1767, _with sheet 40,000 velum* la a essesinal about 66,000 vsira.s in 1823, 136,000; ia aserly 240,000 ; sad it MOW *nudes 435,000 volamma Bet Is mum am be inferred that the m),ele of this dlihreace benison 1836 am' 1848 arises from the *Nal iatheass el the Wised* ; es Ike sea miry, a portion of the argent _lama* results train the cir catastante that may amitods of troths, &needy la Ve lum or noes, have been separately basad,and see now eau minted as &tint valets* Tim @toady growth of the Ccpealaga library Us been =Maly owing to judiemaspeothrwas a favouratde opportu nities. The rapid imam of the alegailasat Ratiosal Library of Paris, a.* 1704 is be pp asessure to be ascribed to the resolution; 129 sgpwmleeetthe ancoasteries and maven*, and the mallameles al the property of rebels nod emigrants, having plod may fine libraries at the di► posal of the ruling tome* of the day. And altboegh, in WNW cams, large number" of books sad MBB. appear to have ben summarily &voted of, " for the Denise of the arse ash," more usually special intentions welt giro that dicers at the bead of the Nat West Library should have as militia* power of sebretioa sad co this they mat* eaten** use. The lacrosse of tkii British Museum library, ea the ether band, is mainly ascribable to dosation. Of he 436,000 *lame, at lea-% 200,000 have been presented or boqueathod. The average annual am allotted to the support of the national library at Paris is 16,6761 ; to that of the Royal Library at Drum* 2,70014 to that of Musick, about 2,0001. ; to that of Vienna, 1,9001 ; to that of Berl*, 3,7454 ; to that of Copealagee. 1.2601. ; to tkat of Dresden, 600 f. • *that of the - thread Dual Library of Darmstadt, %Ma For a long parted prier to the report of the WM Com mittee ei thet Moose of Comae* on the British Manama 1835-36, the, average nasal expenditure for the library of the Maws= was 8,0001. a year, and of this ass only 1,1351., on an average, were impended on the purchase of prates books. From 1837 to 1815 inclusive, the sum de. voted to the last.nat.ed purr se was. on the average, 3,4431. Is 1846 sad 1847, an annual sum of 10,0001. was thus appro- priated, by a special inane' of the parliaanntary grant. argent representations having been me& to the Treasury of the gnat deficiancits existing is the collection of printed books. In 1848, however, *it grant was reduced to 8.5001, and the sum proposed to be voted for 1849 is :let 6,0001. The satire annual amount at present athrted to the senior of the library, in all its &grime% is 23.2611 ; via. , for salaries in *a department of MBB, 2,1691.; la that of printed books. 7,1221. ; sad is tie reading- room, Mt • for purchases is the department of NAB., 1,8231., ad io th at of plated books, 6,0001. ; for bookbinding, 3,5001. ; for print ing catalogue, P 731. ; and for progrtioa of the expense of secretary's &portant and of ordinary house expenditan, tan.. about 1,8701. The aggreg its of the sums expended ia the grohase of pranced books, including asp and musical works, for the British Museum, Iran its Llllldltiell is *le g ar 1763, to Christmas, 1847 is 102,4461. 18s. 6.1., and that expendtd in the purchase of manasseigt, 42,9401. 11..10d., together 146,3871. tOs. 3d. The sums npeaded &trite the seas period in prints tad drawing amount ha 29 3181. 4s. ; in an tiquities, coins sad medals, to 125,2571.05. 9.1. • and in spe cimens of natural history, la all its b:anisit, to 43,6991. 7s. 84. The present avenge number of voltam aatually added to the National Library of Paris is stated to he 12,000 ; to that of Munich, 10,000; to that of Benin, 6 000; to that of Vienna, 5,000; to that of Petersburg. 2,000; to the Ducal Library of Puma, 1,800; to the Royal Library of Comm keg*, 1,000. The averse annual addition to the library of the British Munn has beta, ander the operation of the gnat, about 30.000 volumes, usually sompridag about 24.000 separate works. This 'torment is made up of three distinct items, vit. punkas*, &natio*, copyright-tax, the relative proportion 01 which may be estimated km the following tabular state- Mat:- In the Pelage. Dteetioa. BY Ospe7ght. umber ErPowli- Year I g a = /1 " 061. raft! tit= uns . 1541 6,140 236 %KO 9,1961 21,000 1542 3637 926 1,381 10,484 3,000 1541 4,214 230 2,514 1,217 4,000 3,473 633 3,929 16,325 4,300 1341 7,630 641 11,526 13,174 4,300 1540... 166 11,711 1,301 4,10 36,171 9,941 1546 14392 1,171 4,018 23,115 6,372 ?Wahl 74,4%11 51401 17,347 174,409 £46,412 The abler itaiversity libraries may bs naked is the follow ing seder: 1. °hiders. Unireridg Wormy 2. Breeden, Univenitv Librsry 3. Oxford, Dunkin& Lib 4. Tubingen. University Library 5 Munieb, University Library 6. Heidelberg, University Library 7 Cambridge. Public Liarp 8. Bologna, Uriver• Ity Library 160,000 ~ 9. Prague, University Library 10. Visalia University L bnsy 11. Write, University Library 12. Ormenb University Libra 13. Turin, Univ eree, ersity Muir• 11.• 400 „ 14. 11)1ITSia. Ualvmity Libr.ry ' 10.7. , ;00 ~ 16 Duteia. Trinity College Library ' 104.239 „ 16. Urn* Usinnity Library ' 100,000 „ 1 17. Briaagon, Univengty Library 18. Ediaburgb, Uninisity Libra-y The Univerdry Library of Turin dates from 1438 that o!' Cambridge from 1484, that ef Lsipsie from 164 4. that of Edinburgh from 1682, the Bodleian from 1607. The mall library of the Univenity of lialememer is mid to have Pea !minded in 1216. The Clotting's, Prewar, Tarim, sad Upeal Libraries an landing libraries. Those of Gottingen, Orford. Prague, Cambridge, Mails, and Turin, an legally madded to amiss of all works pabliihed within' the SUMS to Vida they is speedway belay/. The annual expeuditan of the Tubbier library is about 7601. ' • of the Oottiagsa library 7301; of the Breslau library about 4001. That of the Bodleian, at Oxford is sow about 4.0001.; of which sun 1,3761. is defrayed by peered@ of rarities besefsetions ; about 860 i; by matricelstira fees, sad about 1,600 i. by " library dues.' TM ember of volumes seers* to the &Aria& Library from the operation of the Copyright Art dudag them 23 pan, sompting them from ■ the munbsr supplied to du British lieseum, would be aborts 38,000; rather** average assail Worsen of tkis library by warn damtien, end tax, would be about 4,480 relearn a year.' TEI LEICESTER Faxanom TARR flocurrr.— cos Dm*/ everting, weird* to revises aaaseaseasat, a. sareled aisle r% of thWeeelety met Mt the Towa Hell, *webs wpm d coaelderiag aad elepfleg the Mee. Mr. 11„, MEN wee la the shah. The aseedeaes was very sammetras, rad thatrieadly spirit aseaglatel ea all sides was veep gratlfghs. The rota wars nal ever mind stlepted ggrealisa, with the greatest sagabalti —dr flow seeratigas or alwratious nitrated beiag tacitly ea aulars ewe detail. The appeatateat of Mr. Davis asseseetery opposed to ghe peat setisiestica to the stenlias ; gad, Ma • hearty roes of thaaks to Mr. Z. 8. Hille he his ma the emeriti &boat kW p.m 10•Pdeek, musb with the ia which the affairs elf the eakag stead, as melees to hear as seas as parle et ibis.- tars of the rake boa Mr. Tkld Pratt, ge4 Igeg mkt kis heal sad seal. Ma quite s. asi..MMty was aimed to haw what tbe Int preSjikt ireeM be i but that ht. f..—.•.'issties mild sot be albriaT to * Mee %ate the receipt of the eardleated relos.—LoieosforeAire Ihreery. Brwoiiira Accurram— Oa Moldy naming Lit Hr. Fs/doherg, who Wags • mall proares asp la Black -1 0 Ball was 11•• • banks,up oaspillat hap, aim 114a9 P 11 9 4 • 11 t, et fiamebbis s his *dm, whisk set !a to Oen and la web la Ms dap. Ss rui iato tad through the sires% as& pinged jots the Old liarbovr, sad *as gasselked baralog gammas Ha wee taint oat ma p = home by two atm Pidiarlasplator Daisy the aitsadaass of Mr. Dori, west, who proasaased the sitin s imagism oas, sad tlisald tie no. moral el lb, ts bilisary, bat Ita &ail toga, sad Ins atialsd tofu his OW& haw. As sass is the slam of too was Om NM mum tubed Wu the slip, sad Ibis fiat ti• till ads boa mailing 11. Mew. 4.. i.I . DIMINUTION OF CHOLERA. It is a mut grstif)ing reel to record that the diabaatios oteervabls in ate r.turne of the preerdiag week hat been weedily proictdir gio the week that has just expired. The ✓ancher of (tombs awarded ore listarday, &pt. 22, wee 122 in Loudon ; the number as Monday was 102. This salmi lidos only includes the wetrepolis; bat tie mail/ides of Great Britain iselecZ Ilesta= s ead r = else shored is ate see the is vespeets the latter Wei. wed 4 11 . = 335 so Sunday, and 533 ea Meader ; ladle is 8 on bath days it was MA or 446 In .0 ea the Ihusday. and 664 on the Moaday. Tindal% Mans ware ea biatar, ter the morality had ham in Landes to 79; wide Is the leas. try, sewing thereby the pisses jot deadest* it had sank to 361. Os Wednesday the dosing wee rapid hoped ex pectation ; inenradt as the issenpolltan rearm ally re. coveted 119 oars of death, while In the country die 'assess' wss bet slight esespers4 to the must of the spread et the disease by which they were owned, and the amber of the population—the return her logired. Conked. sad Wales, wn on that day 3118. Th e name of Thandsy wire, how ever,pre:r a still mere a ead nesaieging &mann ; sbowleg a random le 13 pm seat. ore the ems& tality of the day la the nenepolle—the moan et deaths being eely 64 ; w la de assestry at large a deeirease, 'slighter bat cal steady_ead and% ens suilarly personable number wax NI be inglead, Boatload. lad !Isles. neheolve of laales. 11.0.111isnalleg the weather was deemed unfavourable to heath as the Mayday, the retires of Peaky stlil narked a destine of Aden; in the espied, though not is a larger perpordsa era tars or six per sent. epos the ferns, rotors. Is the onstey, however, there wee en Innen in the anew of deethe—ms., iron 348 to MI, an ninon sot selialent to duo soy alarm, bet the esatrary, se it merely indicated the animal sod nerneuy leabastions of a disease epos the wing to pre away from this lead, it is to be bend for ever. lhaterdelb won the inset ilanarelsie returns mode es reopens the neteepells, for itiedisated a Ell to ou•-hell of the sesame of sesetality re wind aa the Saterday preoeding—nansety, to 113 ; though it sweat he dialed that there is is rents, bet sot of a very mins dierester, in the return trout the enetry— vie., 1176.-06esner. °maw. ToTAI..—MoWDAT, Berr. 24. Cholera. Diarrhea. Landon sad vicinity Zeeland and Wales Soothed 676 214 TvaaDAY, Barr. 25. Loades ari visialty Englaad sag Wales aintland 463 116 WIDNIIIDLT, Barr. 26. Landes sad vicinity U.lead sad Wales Banlaad 400 174 T11:1111DAT, SITT. 27. Loam sad vi*aity Ewa sad Wales llootlaad 417 121 FRIDAY, Barr. 28. Leaden sad eltiaity Leland sad Wake dasdaad 424 119 SATIMDAT, SZTL 19. London sad vicinity England and Wan &Wand UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Uterv:asrrt or ClXllllllol.—Tas following gtattkaAn bays bara elected preach/an for t. sesdmial )ear 1849- 11150 :—Oetabat —The Rev. The liniseen Lecturer • Nevem her—TM Bay. J. J. Blast, 8.D., Merienet, Pieei.eser of Divinity; Deseutb.e— TM Rev. There T. 81111ith, Vioar of Wynnedhesi • January-4M Rev. F. W. 01111klik Fell•w ; February— The Rev. J. A. Jarantia, MA.,llab-doon of Leask t Maran—TM Bay. Dodd Mma dmaierz l Catharine Hall, Inseminate ofOrnolan Cluarab, Itipall—TM Bay. The Hoban Imam W. Behrys, Trinity Oolirea, irkar of M dla~w. LIIITRIt SINT TO Till CLIBROT or TSB DIOCOIS or CLIFTII3IIIT. " Addington, Sept. 25, 1819.—Bieseread 81r,—la sempliesse with what I ladentatol to be the gene ra white( my sleepy, as well as from my own sone a the duty theustrat on as at the present season. 1 resesamod that Friday, the 6th, or Wednesday, the 10th, of October, M Set apart as a day of humi li ation in all parishes when no wok eon se has been hithorto °beloved. A favourable eppormaiti will be thus affsetied for exhortiag your t{ems tow ppliseiso let themeless, to lateteesslon ei fothitad so diaolifolosse that they have heat spared in the mortelky so pessrannamnd this. The eosamination servies, tree with the semomina swam for Ash Wed nesday, he a wohabla akidas to the usual prayers.--I romainree. sir, yon faithia siren; B. Calmat." The HMO? of 'AMOK bold an ORDINATION oa Saturday at Fulham. Mr. Thews Maxwell and Mr. George NNW, both of the Chan* litiiimary Collett! at Is/input, were pretested to the light Reverend Prelate by the Bee. William °theca Humphrey, M. A., his lordship's chap leis, with the ossismary ammo' that he had examined them, sad found them meet for the prissily office to which they sought to be admitted. His lordship put several guidons to the candidates, who afterwards duly admitted into the priesthood: Mr. Maxwell and Mr. NMI are coloured gent'smen natives of Atria, and wen or dalaid deacons. on Trinity Sunday last, at St. Paul's Cathedral, by the Bishop of London. They are about pro- I esedlag, under the auspices of the Church Missionary So elizty3, to Birrra Lem, where there is at present • echo establishment in connexion with the conch of England but no bishop. The two newly-ordsdned Le b l i t t t men will start for the distant some of their future in the course of stet week. • groat effort Is about to be made, bolt by the Church Missiosary Society and the So ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel in Pasign Parts. to extend misam.ary operations throughout Atria; lodged, the Colonial Bishoprics Fund Committee hays iatimated their lateation of eremiog Sierra Leone into an spies .pal ore at the earliest passible opportuaiq. It is desired by mem ialbseatial pereors that the new prelate should be one et Ablea's able s as, " • real black bishop," as Mr. Stowell meanly excßid it. There is some probability of this' suggsstion carried out. although It has been for some dies pna swam at confidently staid that the first mann of the is mold be the Rev. T. Weeks, DI A.. incumbent of St. Thomas's, Lambeth, who was formerly Principal of the Church 311-acmary's College at Blom Leos..—Weekly Cheonok. Panamint,' —ll.n. B. O. CLUE to Wild.. R , Beds, dio. Ely ; 2601., with residence ; patron, Duke of Bedford. En. H. Homes, B A., of Butter College, to Daimlers C., Cheshire, die. Ches.; patron, the crown. Bev. T. H. Coors, B A., of Worcester Cable, to the P.C. of Holy Trinity, Ulverstan Lancashire, dio. Ches. ; 1431., without roadies' ; patroo , T. B. O. Braddyll, Beg. Visitable Arcadians Jamul's, D D., P.lt ,to P.C. of Bt. James's Chapel, liarylebeite ; value 3601. ; patios, the crows. Bey. W. Gommax, 8.A., of Magdalen Hall, to Raley P.C., Cheshire, die. Ches. pares. 8. Woodhouse, Beg. Bee. J. Jaoxiox, a ; s., of Queens' College, to St. 'Thome' P.C., Textoth.park, Liverpool, dio. Chow ; patron, Sir J. Madame, Bart. Bee. B. N. Smor, HA , of Qum' col)ogo, to St. Mark's P C., Dukinfield, Cueshire, dio. Chas.; 1304.; patron, crows and bishop alt. Key. F. Coolants, to South Milling P.C., Sumer, dio. Chic ; value 1171. without residence ; patron, Mrs. Ca die ms . 8. Clham, ineumbeat of Thoep Healey, Yolk shire, to Booth Port P.C., Lancashire, dio. Maardiester. Rev. H. Coors', to Flookton P.C., Yorkolthre, dio. Lima ; value 941. Bev. IL Ems , to Chrbtehurat P.C., Bradford, York shire, dio. Sarum; value 1501., with readmit.; patron, Vicar 01 Bradford. Rev. H. P. Horn, to Leigh C., Bberborne, Duna, dio. Bus= ; _patron, the Bishop of Sunni. Rey. B. Kozoxn. to Christchurch P.C., Devonshire, din. Boer; patron, Viesr of Plymon , h. Rev. T. Burrow, to Cowling P.O , Yorkshire, die. Ripon ; video 1501., without residence; patron, Crown and Ripon ultimately. Roy. T. Mason, to Shapwich earn Aeheott V., Somerset skim die. Beth end Wells; value 2161.; potzen, Rev. G. R. Boulder. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1849. The Waterllly, screw steam•yscht. Vick her departure on the 18th for Triage, having been sold by her proprietor, Mr. Maudalay, of Limheth, In the Ateetrian The Oberon left on the 13th f.r Leghorn and Napits; when she will, at the latter part, relieve the Locust ' to re•arn to Malta, there to remain in ordinary (with the Spitfire), when her present commander, Laken, and skip's compa n y will rejoin their own ve ssel, the Triton, not yet mat of the lands of the dockyard, having had to swell some machinery from Ragland. Tim squadron is distributed is follows :—at, Corfu, or other of the lonian ['lauds : the Caledonia, 110; Bowe, 120 ; end Powerful, Si. At Cephalonia : the Vengeance, 84; Odin, staam-frigete ; Rosamond and Ardent, steam sloops; and Sh steam gemtressel. On theft way to Corfu from xx h ar e l r . Queen, 110; and the Thetis. 40. Oa her way to Corfu from Naples: the Prices Regent, 92. At Malta: the Ceylon, 12; the Spitfire, swam vessel; and Wee Pet, dockyard tender; both laid up in ordinary. At Gibraltar : the Jeans, steam noel. At Leghorn: the Bellerophon, 78; Bulldog, steam sloop- Porcupine and Oberon. steara-vesselif At Ancona: the Piolic, 18. At Trieste: the Racer, 12. At Cyprus: the Voles', surveying teasel, with her waders, the Research and Auxiluar. At Smyrna: the Tartars'. At Naples: the Locust, steam•veasel. And at Alexandria : the Growler, steam-sloop. IRELAND. Barr. 29. Mauer, The Duchess of Lainster received an autograph letter from her Majesty in the curse of last week, in which the Queen was graciously pleased to express her feelings of strong gratification at the receptionahe met with in Ireland ; and, further, ter Majesty spoke in a very kind and complimentary manner of the impression left on her mind by what she had seen of Ireland and the Irish. Mr. John o'o=oll re-appears u an agitator. Early next week he proposes to be here for the pur pose of re-organising the Repeal Association, and as • ousineseemsnt he addresses the public a long letter in the old style, poblisbieg his views in the Ileassers's hisraed of today. The letter contains a very min attack as the Earl of Clarendon, written in very broad league. It will be important to see whether Mr. John O'Connell will be able to revive the agitation. At present there is an utter want of faith in all poli tical Even Lord Cloneurry notices...the tailors of the recent attempt here to get up a cry on the acknowledged grievance of the church. Mr. Gavin Daffy will probably enter into alliance with Mr. John O'ConnelL - - - The Martinis of An lesey sanctioned the publica tion of his oorrespondeaoe with Lord Cloncurry in a most chersoterieue way. He first gave permission to Lord Cloneurry to print the letters, without refer ring to them specially, and on the work being sent to him previously to its publication, Lord Anglesey ob served, " There is not a single letter I ever wrote about public affairs which I would feel ashamed of being exposed to all the world." Many et the es donna followers of O'Connell are in private lamenting now the treatment which Lord Anglesey experienced from the agitator. The e ff ect produced on opinion hers by the publication of Lord Anglesey's eorrespondenee is very great. The repu tation of O'Connell has received a very heavy blow. Some of his strongest suppor era regret how much they had been misted by him, and there can be little doubt that if Lord Anglesey came here now, he would receive a hearty and enthumiestic greeting from all parties. Such are the chimes of Irish popularity. The following account of a struggle for the pos session of corn appears in the Kilkenny Moderator of this day : We have just received in mount of a fatal struggle b► tween a landlord and tenant for the posemion of the 0n,., and whieh, we at. sorry to state, has talus plass Is see sea (suety. It appears that the corn of a dome musk messy. residing at Bed's Grove, seer Gowns, was dYfraiedfer rent by the Mandard, Car. Wet's', sad was wily peasant hits erterfras belzferzibly removed by harts, a semi pare of erased WM rin charge. However, yesterday (Fri day) samakm. eight secloik, Cloony selletted a tem& durable bedy of moo. who were armed and provided with out, la aler ts miasma remove the crop at any riA. Thesmade was, of NUNS, reskied by those in charge, sad who ailed wader the dkaolisseof Copt Wiese 's sons. A vioiselslemigle teak gime, hol Olney% party suceseded I. loading the ark *adjust es they were leading them set epos the read ems of the sass, named William Butler, was shot dead by Depteis Watsoa'spetty sad mother was so seriously worded that Dr. Newell, of GOWTIO, whose profess:onel ass hisime wee proapely obtained, is said to have pronounced hie reemoy to be boriess. 0.1 the other laud, it is stated by report that these et the parties who were is eharg• of the erop ere dews.* greended. The polies arrived from Howse, sea Whir oe tray, but too late to prevent the Mal ease trims of the molester; however, the serresponsient be. whom we have the pertioahrs assiudes kis oommeaisatien, Mak was dated at noon yesterday, with the remark: "Net wiastemihe the lased eireemetemees whisk lime rushed from the atimic, themes is sill beteg resnmed, *mak eat ma Hee deed in the pp, end asether is dries is the nelgis. bourhord." The me will of mum be fatly Imeatlgatesiby the authorities, bet as yet many of its drammusees ere sot ezp:aimd. and varying rumours eontribute to mystify the inquirer Into the real particulars. ACCIDENT TO THI enlinilLt.—The Chester and Holyhead Railway Company's steamboat Cambrialucke Mr peddle•thalt an her estwsni voyep tree Kiaptown to Help WI yesterday morning. TM Bombe% whisk left Kings town at halt-past twalre, CMS up to that Cambria, wi ld bad left at hall past eight, took kar es Mani, and aonveyed them to Holyhead. TM BtMrais was despairs& from the latter port ; and on ineida the Cambria. teak her in tow and rentraed with bet to W" ykoad.Tio litheonia left !Upload again at throe this maraip sod anima in Kiagetown shortly Wore einikt.—Dahlia Prem. %any, of Sliadoo, WIS barman up *tho nashawsrkaail Ann by taw Calkstar of bar 114nty's Ontins, ,Asaadol, wlli sllbi sal assisdai is workippras a 7 plass sad oath Oen of bendy. aad two mans sad sorsa plats of Gowevr, without na tant nail^ The ninon proved that than was ato how a bad Awe to all hawk at Cawiig. hangman sad dun (kiosk la Oho niniai of no Ihn Maas. ma& that Was tab.... boa ia lb. bon awl lan NW war the Week nest tt. Kea wow twang tr ad ken the boat... the Mash. had tho disinhat Wadsy win over tho boa& with a min awl nal ap to the bon Ho•wasesavistoi wpen* of IGS 4 mad sannian to Patna* anti Oil It was stein to bo no peaks of the Trear i zo saw pow was thus smaillsol didissoil ispramod is nada no unagesoa It is saik sinwalat iassarriai the ash wenn of .oily NI tabo o 1111111 handed to Andes no old best wbkk ths lock Pal" sins eL Foos 114 8171112 T.--On Tittsday last, ma utpt. Aura was rotarolag how the otat at Epsom, ahoat 11 .'oink. whoa Wenn Gnat s.d Little Hoarfrost', to saw a blear to the one Gelb He immediately retuned to no Serena, where lb. Ivoin's voters wen 014010111 *m anta ear the day's trimph, sad rimy, bristly barna, to the not. It was anal nat a bift'lisk war ra M 16- Wayne to le. Sto Weak rad du whetted ft Ina dr tholod• _ *wows& WM eta work *of aa nen bar.—e. Wedasolay entring; ON of Go Drat nph , at the Tans, Little Bookbuilik, thlt reddens of at W. Wl4l eilloMid to tie ea be. ME bailor, • wan of =lad, wow= a be N tZ ant • the mew mad by peat It 'oat the ISMS, bat an aid as waft of the to the non ern at Walk as to *was unit trafklitharaso. eirfg r , • " • • NAVAL. Ten QUI.Velt nermiams TRIP.—It is not improbable that the royal yacht Victoria and Albert wilt ere long have her steaming powers tested on a trial trip to Gibraltar, with the view of amerthining the quickest period in which the sayer' tea be performed. We believe Gibraltar is one of rheas plows which her Majesty purposes visitise during her isteailed Mediterranean trip next summer.— Weekly Chro nic*. _ _ ADMIRALTY, Barr. 29.—APPOINTIONTIL—To &aped— Barron : M. C. French. Assistant-Surgeon: T. B. Par ody. Midshipman: R. G Douglas. Naval Cade*: W. Dawes. Leasukr—itesistant-Burg_eon : F. W. Blake. Midshipmen: T. 8. Gooch sad R. Deane. Essooinster— Sargere: C. R. Kinnear. Clerk's-Asnataat: J. 8. Stevens. Extelkatt—Midshipman : W. Simpson. To the Davenport Dockyard—Assistant Master Shipwright : 0. Terser. iinnirwmo Hawaii, —The commander's out pension of Greenwich Hospital, meant by the decease of the senior commander on the list, hes been bestowed on Commander William Hatable's& (1827), a most distinguished otiose, and who was severely wounded is Lord Howe's adieu at the Ist of Julie. Captain Aaron Tozer having declined the sp. priarnent to the establishment of Greenwich Hospital, is. Branch, deemed, Captain William Coppers (1830)) ha. been selected to fill the vacancy.— United Service Saws ton Cosmisitoxixo.—We are glad to find that there is some likelihood of the two or three 00-gun frigates 'being pat into commission. In fact, one, the Leander, at Portsmouth, was put into commission p sterday, by orders transmitted by the electric telegraph, and the authorities at Thampert have been ordered to report when the Indefati gable, 60, and the Arethasa, 60, will be ready for commis rasing. A similar return has been called for in reference to the Photon, 60, at Chatham, and she is ordered to be ems. dited as much as possible. The Terresgaat, mew frigate, it is said, is to be commissioned m Portsmouth es mow as she is ready; and Capt. Halsted is waiting to comaabiot the Dauntless, screw steam-frigate, as soon as she is completed. The Terrible, steam-frigate, at Woolwich, it is imported will be esommissionsd at ease by Capt. James Hope, late of the Firebrand, steumbigate ; and the Archer, screw sloop, at Woolwieb, ordered te be arms' in every respect for sea service, it is reported will also hMt the pendant at Woolwich is a day or two.—lbid. PORTSMOUTH, SHUT 30.—TItis Hants Telegraph of yester day says: We bra from good authority that another Carmel squadron is to be formed, and to be under the nom mend of Captain W. F. Martin, of her Majesty's ship Prince Regent, 92. The tquadros is to be composed of sailing and steam-frigates (screw and paddle. wheels). Of the ships named as likely to form this squadres are the following Ssiker Mips—Prince R gent, 92 guns, 820 men ; Leander, 60 gem 600 men ; IndeM , Mable, 60 gess, 600 men; Are them, 60 guns, 600 men; Pbaton, 60 duns, 600 ma ; Thai, 88 gees, 600 as.. Sloan Ships—La Hogue (screw), 80 gems, 600 men; Arrogant (screw), 48 gnu, 460 men ; Ternspat (screw), 24 guns, 240 men ; EaspoustUir (screw), 12 gem 175 ma ; Terrible (paddle) 21 guns, 300 me. The sesdavons is et Lisbon. Cc's Martin already bees adored there from Naples. Thetis has also been was to the Tagus, and Arrogant has preeeeded as far as Gibrita, to meet the Meditaresem division." Weise, steam vessel, Lieut. Willa, arrived at Plymouth on !Moeda shames. hem Melts, with the aew late of 'eyelids, and having in tow bed bet her bowsprit sod beth mem The brigand's, is gelled the Wm. Wow to Newport, and was from London in Wise. brand to a pat in the Bristol Channel. When elf Pima* barberat ea Throaty at noon, wind nog*. miet. melba wry Ilia, she was hailed by the Wear end imbed le by to in ceder that th e steamer mislit vestals how the land bon. The request wee esaplied with, sad while lying to the Velma* fried • beaustine, end (serried away all her span asd rigging. Wane arrived kers this wareing, sad sailed la the Menem for the eastward, to hi paid d. Zostmeater, st. eseyette, Om G. T. Gordoe, le this berbser, is ordered to Lisbon. She will sail ea Tuesday, and envie d the snivel of Prints Regent she wid be easier the similar' ef the Her Capt. Grey. superintendent of Gikalter newel estahlisloneat. Bleck Eagle, Admiralty steembe, b_ kept Is readiness in this harbour to convey tb• 11sse Lad and la Beard of Admiralty es sa cased Melt es Quinerewn, beam& Fire Queen, steam =en F ier, was pat set of esmairien on Thursday, and , she M! et, d irer caber commanding pert sears hi T he is Meal 60, new frigate, is eiders& to be eammilissed stills met by Captain S. C. Deer*, sad flaps" NI, by (hammier Barker. siiiasruss, del. IN sioresmnidsosal allow and band of eke Sheessess Papa Daiwa ilmmlies mem bled at the Welliegtss las, es Waiassiay mein Ism. to prevent to the adjutant.[ that seeps a silver snarbsz es • taken of their regard. KIISALI, MITT. 26 —MM.& Dwarf wee towed is hen is • Sating Mae this =min by S.M.B. Trident, whisk two week had hese ie makes Meat sixty silks senth•esst or Old Halt MALTA. Barr. 21.—The Queen, 110, ohm • long passage of twenty-three days from Plymouth and eighties hem 13ibraltar, reached Hata cm the 12th , hosier is beard the lady and Easily of the Lewd High Ossemiseloser of the lesion Islands, with whom she Ism for Owns eta the 16th, where the flag of Viee-Admiral Sir William Perkier, the Commander-in-Chief, will be transferred to her from the Caledonia, awaiting ber thereat. The Thetk, after hawk bees docked, sailed for Corte es the 16th, to join the who, la the Caledesis, with the Howe, Powerful, Odin, awl Resemend, reached Corfu es the night of the 9th, when several of the vessels were immediately despatched to Ceplm. Senia,te rather putting down*, lateostbseak. Th diealsnia had bee n sickly, end dues of Me crew bad d dating their nine days' postage iron Malta. Lieutenant Weelridoe, of the Royal Marines, had narrowly escaped dash frcm falling overboard et Na, but ws sawed by the timely 1 Arming of the life bsey._ Tb. Vespesee has iAOSTIti the dkpleama se ths Masi ha mashie. Oafs • dap Mei the reel. Th. Midst* Ws au Vas Pith ehr tie smiils be the teals blurb and aipMilsh hr TihrAdmial ak Wu. Puha. MILITARY. MOKTELY M1L17.1117 OBlTUARY.—According to the Army List for this mooch, just boned by the War-ollice authorities, this following names of deceased oaken have been is *rived at the Hors* Guards sines the last publics- Soo :—Majer-General T. H. Blair, C. 8., died Aug. 31, 1849. Coloneb : W. Pens-, C.B , late 16th Lancers, Sept. 18 ; Sir Thos. Reads, C. 8., half-pay 24th Foot, July 29; Moody, R. 8., Sept. 5. Hughes, C. 8., Bast Indiri Com pany's Service, July 9. Listitanant-Colnels Cole. unat tached, Sept. 2; Jackson, 8.A., Sept. 4. Haloes : Brown, 73rd Foot, July 19; Clarke, 3rd West India Regiment, July 16 ; Tamer, BA , &lit. 3. Captains : Fras, 29. h Foot, April 29; Tyler, 80th Foot , June 9 ; Hon. W. Gage, 83rd Foot, July 14; Ainsworth, half-my, Sept. 8. Lieu tenants: Dowse, 8 h Foot, Sept. 12; Phase, let West India Regiment, Sept. 18 ; Gardner, tad West India Regiment, Aug. 13; Traberne, Rat., Aug. 30; Farmer, half-nay 9th Foot, Aug. 1; Roe, half-pay 63rd Foot, Sect. 17; Pawky, ball-pay, Sept. 2; F. Baron Bib,. half-pay Meuron's Regi ment, April 8. Eneigu J. Short, halt. pay Canadian Militia, Sept 17. Paymaster A. Robertson, 2nd West India Regi. went, Aug. 1. Quartermasters: Price, 24th Foot, July 4 Maodonald, 69th Foot, at sea ; Edwards half-pay 10th Dragoons, Aug. 22. Surgeons : Hardy, staff at Chatham, Sept. 8; Power, 91st Foot. 11-p. 7. Derv./ miesamsesary- j General Bppes, Aug. 11. &SWARDS von DISTINGUISHID SERVICHL, Major. General Jervoia, H.R., has lately hoes placed upon the fist of general officers receiving rewards for distinguished ser vitor. 71st HIGHLAND Rxolunsr.—This Merve battalion, serving in Canada, removed, on the 6th alt., from Montreal to St. John's. Tan Lain Liam . ..l3lg. Sin WILLLAM PATIMION, /CC H. —This general officer, who died on the 26th ult., entered the army, in January, 1788, as an ensign la the 57th Foot la 1794, Limit. Paterson served in the 21st Foot in the West Indies, and was present at the taking of the several islands from the French. Albs:wards be served in Ireland. lo 1810 he served in Sicily, under the Iwo Lord William Bentinck. Subsequently Col. Paterson served in America, end we. presets. at several 000rstioas ir. the Chempeak ; he moompeusied the expedition against New Orleans, where, gallantly leading his regiment to the assault, he was severely wounded. In 1832 be was created a Haight Commander of the Hanoverian Guelphie Order. He had for many years hold the appointment of oarain of Cmisbrook Castle, con ferred upon him by the late Disks of York. This appoint ment will not be filled up by any successor. ENORMOUS Innalumienn.—lt is said in queen likely to be accurately informed upon the subject, that Lieutenant- Colonel Gold, her Majesty's 4th (King's Own) regiment, now stationed at Portsmouth, will probably come into pos session of the enormous wealth left by Mr. Charles Bailee, the late banker of Liverpool. The property is said to amount to between five and six millions sterling.—United Service assess. STAPP OFTICIRS cr PIINSIONtIe —lt Is understood that the Becretaryat-War has referred the memorial to which we *Unclad last week to his Grace the Commander in.Chielt, with whom rests the solution of the question of the appor tionment of rank to the subaltern staff officers. It is doubt ful, however, if the Duke can do anything in the matter, however willing he may be, without the furthcr authority of a special warrant. It will thus remain with the Secretary at-War to recommend arch warrant to her Majesty. end there can be little doubt that Mr. Fox Mauls will readily exert himself on this point. He never had a more deserviug body of officers to serve. PORTIMIGUTII, BiPT 30.—The portion of the 77th Regi ment seat over to Gosport some time since from this garri son, in coasiqueuee of the then prevailing epidemic, is now ordered to join head-quarters, the disease having disappeared from Portsmouth. The Ordnance Establishment at March wood, in Southampton Water, is entirely Riven up, and the lands sad buildings are advertised to be let. 70vm. 75m, Asp 87vu Exontartre.—Last week the arri val of the 87th Regiment, in throe divisions, was announced. The division of the 70:h which left England la the 10 ens on the 24th of February arrived at Calcutta on the 18th of June ; and the division of the 76th, on board the Queen 01 England, has also arrived at Calcutta. • SPORTING. CHESTERFIELD RACES.-FRIDAY. CNZATINTINLD l'oasa of 401., added to a sweeps of 5 Nave. each ; for 3-yr olds, 7st 12Ih ; four, 94; fire, 9st 71b ; six and aged, Sit 11 1 b ; mares and geldings 'flowed 3lbe, and half-bred hones, 71b ; winners extra. The second to receive 101. out of the stakes. Heats, ones round. (9 subs.) Mr. Devious Billylkown, 3 yrs (Arnold) 0 0 1 1 Mr. T. bee Menlo. 1 yrs (W. Butler' 0 1 2 Mr. Cremes 11141se. II yrs, (Whitehouse, 1 0 8 3 Mr. rife Amok 4 yrs Ms C. Italian's reMst. & ors (Osborn ' 0 2 4dr (Evans 2 3 dr Mr. O. DeuWit Trielsene, I yrs (Edwards 3 0 dr Mr. Ike. Illmelleletisil, sent (Bredley 0 0 dr Mr. Gill's Indy lem Of, & yrs (Costa 0 dr Four well contested heats. Won by a head. Lancia' Puaag of 251., added to a sweeps of 3 son. each for 3 yr olds, 7•4 101 b; four, Bst Illb ; flee, 9st 41b; six and aged, 9st 71b; the second to receive 6 son., and the winner to be sold for 80 sore. Heats, 1e mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Drake's Reversion, 3 (Arnold) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Whitehouse's Raeptbn, 3 yrs (Evil 10 2 2 Str. Les's hf by Jerald, 4 yrs (Whitehouse 0 1 3 3 Mr. T. Pares Mr. Toots, 3 yrs (W. Butler 2 2 4 4 Mr.). Hardwiek's Sap, 4vs (Cerlile & dr Won cleverly HANDICAP of 3 son. each, 25 added ; the second to Nave his *sake ;l mile, (4 subs), were won le three huts by Mr. O. Drew's Streamer, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (W. Butler), beating Thy, Tuscan, and Lacy. CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING.-FRIDAT. TnADWIWILTI'II Witu.an Cur of 40 eon., added to • handicap of 7 sees. each. Twice round and • distance. (11 subs .1 of whom paid 5 sow.) Mr. T. Dawson's Defaulter, 4 yrs, 104 Mb Ofr. J. Gametal 1 Mr. B. Ones's Swiss Boy, 4 yrs, lOst 111 b ...(Mr. Clabeldeston 2 Mr. J. Ilargresves' Rochester, aged, lOst 21b (Mr. Davenport S 7t04 on Swim Boy, and 2to 1 apt Defaulter. Won cleverly by a length. HILTCR BILILTIN HANDICAP of 5 @OWL 8114 h, and 20 added. Heats, once round and • dis. (6 subs.) Mr. Mull-Wad's Batwing, 3 yrs, est Sib (Quoit, I I Mr. E. Phillips's Burghley 3 yr., est 10lb (W. Sharp 0 2 Mr. Shlriey's lebeer, 4 yis, In lIW (Taster 2 0 Three others ran. Won by • sank. HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S.—FRIDAY. 111711.DL1 Brazes of 2 sous. each, and 20 added. Heats, once round and a die. (7 rub.) Mr. W4Wa Meidrum, • yrs, lON lllts (Crlakmere 1 1 Mr. Lah aged, ll* Mb (Herne 0 2 Mr. AnewnesPe Itsdlreed, egel, last Mb. (Id 0 S Mr. inmallt Gmelks, 4 yft. list - ... ...(Balchin I 0 Mt. W.llyttanla Wee" ariseltsta.4ll/ ...m (letea 0 0 WOR OW. Sr. Litowasn'a PLAT' of 40 sm. &Pod to • sweep of 3 son. sash. liostkaaw Bile and • 7 6 ( 94 s ubs.) Mr. eadlsrks Indy Inaglall, 4 OR Xlr )0 0 1 1 Mr. Uwe) 's MBA, M eat illgisti 41 2 2 Mr. neasitaug, 4 yrs, ar 1 a 3 3 Mr. WOnOn's AmMlspe,S yrs, OR 101 b (Abrahams 0 0 fell Mr. Weaker% 1/44nlirraws, 3 yr% en 3111/ , == 01 dr 1 Mr. Botarb's Made% S Par 441 Rh _:, ( 0 0 dr Mr. Wood's As hoiNMeis , s yen let ID (Balch dr Mr. Stewud ' s Tenney, 44444 IA ....(llolshani_ Sdr RAILWAY PLATS was won in four heats bi v N/r. Bllrgnib's Red H.as, and the SILT= Plarn by Dlr. god's Anibal'. address. CRICKET. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Taus DAY. At Northward= Anna—The weal closing mash of the City Club. TO-11011•1:1W. At Vieloris-puk.—The amine mania of this club. At Dees thtenad, liontlisnepton.—Woolstoa v. amiable. WI:MODAL At the OvaL—First Wilda, weekly meeting of the Bane Club, shaft t.k ea at eight o'clock. Mr. Denims will pro pose the ilinestion 015 " foot-bal alas" awns, the awn . ben hr the tamer and spring mouths. TZIIIISDAT. At Ifieteuria-park.—Vissotia- park Club closing day. WOOLSTON CLUB v. KINOSOMBOURER CLUB. This snatch was played last week on Dip's ground, at Dan, Southampton, sad a goodly mast*, there was to lock on at the prom:Wings. The more stood thus when " time " was malt d : wr••••••nvianyrs•srm ----- oadlimma, a DID, b Ira 0 b Day 4 Goddard. b Day IS blerila, Day. Ra6ll 0 sat mkt • 4 W. Day, b Day I • 2.011. b Day I tt.l?ball.:011 ...... . ....... • Osanaa. b 1tab11.....—. S , li Balla C. Tama, ram oat J. Tartan, e el/1, b ltaibtl. 0 lam% b li e, fll .............. -....—. 0 o TwySeld, b UAL-- • G. Wooly aot eat 1 areir b Day BP% 2 1 wit* S 14 3 7% 6, Woosarox. J. Taryllal, 11aq..1 W. Day .* . 16 IJ. C. 11111001. ; • J. Tato% a J. Georg% Mi., • Inset* b Martha W. Day l9 Easter. 1 Smith ...... ..-....... 11 Wood, a flmitk b W Day 0 1 UMW la SW* —. ....,.....—. : Powell, e J. fleellgroaa, b W. Way sot out Day II 11m^ 16; vkia, 9; so WO 98 94 16 ) Milair lun s 11191114 " I Martha 4 l iest 110 MAb liards ..—. ..... 9 I W 099 • 599. slab won ea Is imaisp bp $1 num ST. JAMBS'S CLUB v. KINGSTON. Thole clubs played that croqueriag match at Kmeston on Friday last, which ended in favour of the St. James's by 9 runs on the fi at innings, there not being sufficient time to play it oat. Sr. JAIIIII . I. . . Barr, ran oat M• 0 6 1 1. b Janes Beenlry, • llobsp. b Jaw Payne, b lours Lookyor, b kers Lee. bloom ........ Davie, b Jona Hall, 0 3aess Adams, b Cheater P. Reynolds, Esq., not oat 8y.., 6 ; wide, 3 1 b Cbeiter O 1) Coaster 1 4 eA. WILIA, to Meter • b ham b Cluster 4 Ibw, b Master 1 Cliorter, ► Jaws ..... 11 bw,bJosee. O sot oat 4 ros tot O b Miter 9 87 90 , 0, whITO •• • I 40 if KINGST - OK. A. orlldeoi limos, b Payne— 3 Bhhop, e and b Payne Lloyd, b Payee 0 Ceder, req., b Payne Junes Mater, a Yeses, b Amin, EA., b 0•03 10 7 Bentley 6 rilibUngele, not out ....... .... Wadbrooke, VA ,a Kum, b Payne b Payne 0 Byes, 1$; wide, 1 30nee, 0 lienUi y Wild, c Harrison, b Bentley 2 In the second Umt ,, sre CI Wilde, run out, d; Nightin out, 10 ; when darkness put tor scored, b Payne, 2; A 41, nut out, 1 ; Bishop, not owl to the gasp. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Tats MINT.—H. Roberts was brought up upon the charge of having tittered a counterfeit half-sovereign. The prisoner, it appeared, went into the shop of a tobac- conist in Biehopegate-street, and asked for some totsaem, tendering, to the lady of the house, a grad hall-sovereign to be *hanged. The change was put upon the °ranter, and the prisoner was informed that the p'l, • of Maryl a nd was twopence-halipenny, whereupon he said he wanted the tobacco for a gentleman who was outside in a cab, who would not pay that sealant. He then received bark his half sovereign, and suddenly he said, " Well, I'll take the tobacco, if you promise to take it heck should the gentle ' men not like it." "Certainly ;it shall be taken hack," was the reply, and the prisoner handed over to the lady a halt sovereign, which she immediately discraered to be bad. She told the prisoner it was not the mote half-sovereign he bad offered to her before, whereupon be became alarmed, and tried to foot ..ray T.. mein, OS. of wboca pretence* to be drunk, at that moment entered the shop, and asked for some tobacco, and endeavoured to rescue the prisoner from the grasp of a gentleman who had seized him. They did not succeed, and the prisoner was given into custody. It was intimated to the alderman that it was net the in tention of the Mint to prosecute. Alderman Gibbs seemed to be determined not to be in the slightest degree influenced by the decision of the solicitor to the Mint. Ile stated that he could not, as • magistrate, think of discharging a prisoner who was guilty of so nefa rious an act of base uttering, because the an horitiee of the Mint did not think fit to prosecute. In a late instance two penone. charged with having uttered base coin, had been committed to Newgate by a City magistrate, although the Mint had refused to prosecute them, and the consequence was that they were both convicted, and one of them was sentenced to eighteen months, and the other to twelve months' imprisonment. It was his intention to try an ex periment of the same kind in the present ease, and direct the City solicitor to prosecute. The prisoner was committed for trial accordingly. LAMBETH. Citation of Passim° FOZORD CHICQUES.-71. Knight, who recently filled a situation of trust on one of the metro• politan lines of railroad, was charged with passing several fervid cheques, made payable at the banking 'house of Mersra. Meatorinan and Co. Mrs. 11.1sabeth Robinson, the wife of a tradesman residing at 25, Crosby-row, Walworth road, deposed that on the evening of the 13th instant the prisoner came into her shop and requested change for a cheque for 51., which he then produced. Believiog the cheque to be genuine, and know ing the prisoner and also his father, who is a highly respect able gent'. man, she did not hi mate for one moment. The cheques was subsequently presented at the barking-house of Messrs. Mesterman and Co., and the answer returned of " nu effects." Police-constable 126 P, said that on the night before be met the prisoner in the Walworth road, and, knowing that he was " wanted," he stopped end asked him if he knew anything about forged cheques / Toe prisoner replied that he did not, nor did he know what he meant. Witness told him he must accompany him to the station house, and on their way there the prisoner told biro he did know about a forced cheque, bat should snake that all right. Sergeant Quennear, 1 P, requested a remand, and said that on a future day he should be prepared with evidence to establish other charges of a similar description modest the prisoner. The prisoner on whose person three other forged cheques were found at the time el his apprehen►ion, was acooriingly remanded. BOVTRWARK. Tan BERMOWDIII7IIusw iRTZEou ring the afternoon, Mr. Joseph Solomon, the solicitor to Mrs. Manning, at tended to make an application for an important letter now in the bands of the police. Mr. Solomon informed Mr. Seeker that Mrs Manning had Not for Lim into the gaol that morning, sod requested him to obtain a latter now in the hands of the polies, and which was taken away from her by Mr. Moshe'', the superinten dent of the Edinburgh police. That letter, she believed, was of the utmost consequence to her in getting up her de fence, as it was sent to ner by O'Connor while see was in the service of Lady Blantyre. He, therebre, begged to have that letter handed over to him, as her solicitor, so that it might be used as his client desired. He begged to say that the letter in question was addressed to her in her maiden name, " Maria de Roes." of Stafford Home, St. Jtmee's Park. "Itt Seeker—The letter von sneak of is In the hands of the police, and may be of some importance to them, t►erefore I cannot allow it to go out of their hands. Was Mrs. Man ning married at that time Mr. Solomon—She was not, I believe; but from her state. ment to me, I think it will clear up the mystery reeptctiog the property found on her. Mr. Edwin (chief clerk) —Perhaps a ropy of the letter might serve Mr. Solomon's purpose. There could be no ob ject on to his taking one. The letter is in the hands of In spector Yates, who will show it on receiving an order from the magistrate. Mr. Seeker—l have no objection to allow Mr. Solomon to have a copy of that letter, but the original must be retained in the hands of the police ; as I said before, it may be of im portance. Mr. Solomon—A copy of the letter in question will be quite sufficient far my purpose, as Mrs. Manning merely wishes to know the contents. Mr. Secker—You may have a copy by applying to Inspec tor Yatee. Mr. Solomon thanked the magistrate and withdrew for that purpose. CEARA' 01 DRIMAUDING A RAILWAY COMPANY.—John Titling, a master baker, and Robert Bathurst, both residing at itathnel-green, were charged with travelling in • sec..nd class carriage on the London sad Croydon line a railway with third-thus tickets, and refusing to pay the dlferecce of the f►res. _ _ One of the railway guards said that on the evening of the 14th last. he had charge of the train from Epsom and Croy don, and on his arrival at Annerley, two gentlemen in one of the second-class carriages complained of the conduct of the defendants, who were drunk sod using bed language. He went to the carriage and found that they had only third-clue tickets, which circumstance was reported at the London station. Their conduct was very bad, and required his utmost exertions to keep the m in order. Mr. James Smith, ticket inspector of the London-bridge terminus, stated that he e onward the tickets by the train is question. He foaled the prisotors in a second-class carriage with third-class tickets, from Croydon. He demanded of them the enema fare (fivepecce each), which they refused to pay. Consequently he took their names and addressee, and summoned them, ander the third clause of the company's byelaw& They told hiss they were placed is the carriages by the carapany's servants, which was proved not to be the feat. A gentleman, who was travelling in the maw carriage with the defendants, stated that when they came on the platform at Croydon, they called for mound-claw carriages, and be lieving that they had paid such fares, he orned the door and they jumped in. They were both intoxicated. In de.ence, the prisoners said they ease from Mitcham, and tenpesee each was only demanded from them. They did not know what clam they were to travel by. Mr. Seeker said, from the evidence of the last witness, it was quite clear they were culpable, and, as a caution to other railway travellen, he should hue each of them 10a. and the costs. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAT. OCT. 1, 1849. The State of the Weather et each of the follow* places at Nixie o'clock oa Saturday rimming. Name of Placa. 433w ind.ve °t W t eg state of Weather. W Bastioarom...... &W. Geniis Breese . Partially Coady burros: B.R. Gentle Brume Oureast Brawny Bussumema IL Calm Rain Osmium B.W. Guidelines Overcast Burros W.S.W. Gentle Breese Partfaey Cloudy Cann Zonate's. Emma B. Calm Partially Coady Poucarrom ...... Ginasow GLOUCIPTIZ GREENWICH B. Gull* Bream Overran Hurons Overcast lammam , 8. Strom Breese Rain LT= ........ .. 14111111MOIll LE. Gentle Brew Lie Newmann,. N.E. Cans POW Carom .. . LW . Cans Ovensee Alm Lib 'MOM= wewews... . LE. Cahn Overeat Strong Brume Parindly Cloudy lamtms. ' ..... ' ......... LW. Light anus Overcast Inner .....—..... IL Genie Breese Bain Ism ... —.. LE. Gentle Breese Rata g ow r sai . ;:e . a . ; ....... B. Gentle Breese Overact SUNDICRIAXIW .......... N.E. Gentle Billft• °mew emixoua ..—........ B. Gentle Bream Partially Cloudy TAXIMITIN ...wow.. N.E. Calm Rain Ttionnan Werner S. Geode Brame Overran Wiseman= Calm Run Ocarre of Wind. LZ4.I. LONDON, Tan DAY, Nom mot Mad. Mato of Weather. ebowery. SHIPPING INTELLIOBNI Men ear Oeneeseseeses sae " Eassies need. IS4 • wit% CASUALTIES. Elan Kr, Barrett, has arrived from Dents, with Le a main topmast Lead and leaky.—Plymou,b, 5itt.23.11. Enterprise brig, of Swansea, Shatter, Irom Greenock, muse on shore is our bay at Atnagassem 1, 4 night. Up to this evening it was rated the Tessa ho made no water, although she beat up as far aa she this morning's tide. The twister and crew hsys shore nicer s•rikirg to masts and yerle ags pose returning on board to-morrow morning —44 B.pt .27. bigegno, Puhalovich, from England to Odessa, he ba lk burnt in the Sea of Marm on , h er cargo (4 4 1 2 ) 6 cough'. fire.—Constantinople, Sept. 12. 4 1 St. Pierre, Telgerre, from Souborough to Prance, by h is wasted in here with alight damage, having been os westward of Blakensi.—Wells, Sept. 28. Victoria, or and Iron Liverpool, for Cronstadt, whi c h Stranded 24th ult. on Pentland Sherries, drited 0 8190; inst., and was taken in tow by the Sovereign, ei , ; b u t e ropes breaking. sloe was abandoned ; the followin g 4 1 , 4 was bearded off Clytts, and towed into etekonuter. a Oas, is Oct 7 taePt• 113 0 Od. 4 01 .. % Oat. 7 81 Pt• 24 ARRIVED. Asse-st Liverpool, September 29, trent Avereareue-at Icewich, Septen.ber 26, fre111..............M P tt APIIODrff -et Gravesend, September 39, 50m..... . _eta* Ansteum-et Gravesend, September 29, from-- ........... Me w erases-et Gravesend, Sep ember 30, from . . ..Vi ii k i ALICII Nave-at Gemmel:lde September 30, km ,« .... Alpe Bemoan -at °remind, September 28, from ; Boausevx-st Gravesend, September 3) 106. -----Beinet Sulam-et Gravesend, September 29, fr0e5.,....- .......... Jambe BOADICEA-at Greenock, September 27, from Btu Msmat Deo-off Liverpool. September 11, trom„ et yal = ger -st U" :t e' G . ;:t d. e g, tem ti b e e p r tetber f 7 from ..... . A 1 1.." CAPILANDRA-al Bristol, September 30. from Driant-at Gravesend, September 30, from hen Darvecie -at Gravesend, eteptemb. r 29, from. M . Disesren-off Dover, September 27, from Cate de Veep DIVUIA--et Liverpool , September 29, from Ardis* Shoe Giumee -at Liverpool, September 29, trora Russ - off ltrietol, September 28, from Alseleg jilil Ezeanre-at Hull, September 27, front -Ma Rune Pox-st Plymouth, September 28, from,. . - jai k, Hyrum-at Yarmouth Roods, September 28, ittent.....i i.i.....4lsbnie Knots-at Gravesend, September 29, from RDWARTV/IG-it Gravesend, September 211, tram. ......-- Bums -at Gravesend, September 30, from, -Lamb Etna -at Gravesend, S-pteents.r 29, ham ..,.Jr Stows or Yeanow-at Grasenend, Sept. 30, from _Doh Pear-at OrilVfeelld, September 28, from landesen Fear-at Gravepeod. September 29, from ... UM rertun-at Hull, September 28, from Osown Scrreim-at Falmouth, September '29, front .. ..... .144 Clam-at Queenstown, September 27, from lama fleeter-at Oran Bend, September 28, from Dank Gineneet Waerrom-at Liverpool, September 29, from As i a Haeaurrre-at Liverpool, September 29, from A nn Hazo-at Gravesend, September 29, from -.oft lIADDIVIILAT lLiu.-at Gratreeend, Sept. I . :ea Ks= Ilexame-at Gtavessed, September 98, Hotrwoon-at Greenock, September 27, tram. :Wm. Hairav-at Hull, September 27, from li Houma-of Dover, September 28, tem ....................1.63111 Ims-at Gravesend. September 29, from Isperrals-at Ogee , September 28, fr0m............ffenbe JUILISA-at Gravesend, September 30, from Joint WISLIII-at Bristol, September 22, trent ......... niet Jesz-off Bristol, September 28, from Jaen-at Brietol, September 28, from .111.. Jess elm WILLIAM -at libields, September 27, from ..... -DM* Ltwore-at Deal, September 29. from L..... Mil LiADDIt-at Gravesend, September 29, from Alm LADY RUZADITN-et hirarniend, September 30, hos Aft Leostn-et Gravesend, September 29, from Dina Lusne-at Gravesend, September 29, from -.Pan Lerma PIT-at Bristol, September 30, from it. P.,V MtaArnA-at Gravesend, Sept. 30. from -...... lleoe-at Grevmend, September 28, from ....»...ald Masers-at Gravesend, September 28, frunt...... ........ Onsilell Mtaw-at Bristol, September 30, from.- ..... ......... --Pale Aar-at Hull, September 27, from MARTIN Dhaka-off Deal, September 28 RUM RYA MABILITA -at Liverpool, September 29, f rom Bmaits Noaret-at Lynn, September 28, from l-= SIVA--el Gravesend, September 28, from Kamer Pawners-at Gravesend, September 29, hoot -.llsehle Punsts-at Hull, September 28 from . - .... ................ind nose/a-at Plymouth, September 28, from ......... .......litrala Paitamor--at Sbields, September 27, to Pouu-at Gravesend, September 28, from Renate-et Gravesend, September 30, from ..... Ills IReczn-at Gravesend, September 29, from Ile RH/MUM? -at Li t =ool, September 29, from Me se RA DICAL- at Pen Firth, September 23, from Cleft Scats-at Gravesend, September 20, from Dads itterta Ramos -at Gravesend, September 30, from ...../Isket Suez;-at Gravesend, September 29, from. .AOII Seas-at Gravesend, September 29, from T 04116. SAILOR-at Liverpool, September 19, from Taipmg Swoeurrae -off Liverpool, September 29, from Ansi§ TuAnzrur-at Hull, September 27, from Voices-et Yarmouth Roods, September 28, from = Wrto-at Sento!, September 30, from Di Vetteewr- at Gravesend, September 30, fr0m..............1ene11in Moto-at Gravesend, September 30, from .!rolls Werenotex- at Gravesend, September 28, nom -Oft Wryer-at St istol, September 29, from Zroueru-at Grareened, September 29, fora .....Jima SAII.RD. Amon-firm Liverpool, September 29, to Dutra ROUNTT HALL-from Liverpool, September 29. to., „Armin/ BRIT= QURIX - from Falmouth, September 28, t 0.... SLAM N. 3. Bran-from Portsmouth, September 28, to Lando' , Couloir-from Cowes, September 28, to . ........... ........ -Lades , C.Anthanss-from Falmouth, September 22; lis..--....-Ismim i Cornrows-from Hull, Sept. 28, -to ..... . .......... .. .. -HIP 00101LICR-from Liverpool, Sept. 2s, ...... i .......... MUM LN DTOD-from Gravesend, September 2f , •.......-..- . ,••••11116. I/remount-from Gravesend, September 29, t0.......-..ffratTera DIADEM-from Gravraeod, September 29, to ...............Fat TWIp Duos-from Gravesend, September 30, to Dames-from Portsmouth. reptember 28, to ...... ----Amin. P.uz. Caimans-from Cardiff, September 211, to lam Emma-Iran Falmouth, September 28, to lades Seurat -from tioutbampton, September 28, to lhaffs. F Ltmt-irom Liverpool, September 29, to .__.......... Dam Er OIL/ Di LAI ?des-from Liverpool, Sept. 29, to Gem • E. Bevan from Liverpool, September 29, to Fuetums-front Gtorraeod, September 30. to Ur, Foaeorsa-from Portsmouth, September 28, to .Lai Frans-from Portsmouth, September 28, to Wm rim-from Weymouth, September 28. to Dmide Hocosnote-from Liverpool, September 29, to ..Ireer Test ' ituLteroper-from Gravesend, Sept. 29, to Ifee l = I lANNAZ-Amo Gravesend. September 30, to. , Munn -from Cardiff, September 21t. W.... ........, _- Lie 11Aessn-from Portsmouth, September Is, t o AlsniaL INGRAM-fit!, Portemouth, September LS, to ...». leoloi Isaac-nom Gravesend, September 28, to .. . „.....„ ..... ..- ails JOHANNA SOPHIA-if= OTIITSKIA, September 21, to ...Allied LADY-from Gravesend, September 30, to C01 . .1.00418' MART JOHNS-from Gravesend, September 29, to. .--131 1 1 Msuroar Au-from Liverpool, September 29, f 0 MAINST-from Falmouth, September 28. to . CHTOWA-from Liverpool, September 29, to IMO Gems-from Gravesend, September 29, to Urged RAMMER-from Gratmend, September 29, to Nat Riroso-from Liverpool, September 29, to Hale Sr. Gunot-from Liverpool, September 29, t• ...Alusadris, L Saul-ham Greenock, September 27, to Si. JAN ILL TontwAtotr-from Portsmouth, September 38, to ... Rio huh Trim-from Portsmouth, September 28, is Jai* Totes-from Liverpool September 29, to ilin keit roassoa Jura-from Liverpool, September 29, to Illumben Cmos-from Portsmouth, September 28, to lesiell VAl•cituan-tram Liverpool. September 29, to Jambe W. 01.111 ANDLMON -from Fleetwood, September 28, to 9t 31N Toszestom-from Gravesend, September 30, to Wyleef Zeroes-from Gravesend, September 29, to _Ceps Piles. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CLTDIXDALII, bound S.W., Sept. 14, lat. 48.32 N., 10n.7.1 0 W. asaoma (brig), bound E, Jury 3, lat. 35.53 8., loa. 17.28 E. Tamura (barque), bound W., Sept. 13, lat. 48.13 N lon. 9.18 W. MART FLOIMPIC It, from Plymouth, Set . 83, tat . 30, ion. d Qom , (skip), bound &W. Sept. 13, 49.44 N., ka. 4.4 W. Titoru Barra, homeward baud, Aug. 8, lat. 31 S. loa. 17 F.. Wrwrvr W owno, from I.oodou to Hobart Town; AUL 27, lat. 118., Ili [Ad verfeement.] —A TAPE GUARDSMAN, OilS or ens Hume or wArsamo, awn or RHIMATII , II sr Bouower Domeier Aim Para—Mr. Thome Brunton. landlord of the Watr• ioo Tama. •Olathemi, Yorkshire, was afflicted for many months with rbemeillem gag rheumatic gout. Ilia legs were rliewinifil dtr at ilni 111 IMAM with colours of era-,hue, Media tor' lms pais he was wholly amiable to walk, the tregiamt be tearbed Irma awed andlcal rase mot only Wog M Phil saTieltir ant leatLW No k ia ha, la amemiderahly worairesiklea A' aiminglg. pia obtanent were remelelli. by their Kee are Woe leaTesieve to health man Selo he al deurnete. and at rreisevor Moilorreer oneelnalle a . triitrez Losuloo BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATH& BIRTHS 22, at 'Dagolct, Ilay, Tlecauateat Serail &if too. LESCHlffte—Sept. 26, the wife of J. IL Leacher, EM., d BO I L Ewe; of elm IIACHP-NZIE.--Kept. 26, at Lenedowne-terraca, Itaraerr, the ' ilk d the Item. C. llackeasie, of a am KETUVEM-8•6 84, at Edinburgh, the wife of Dr. W. L. Kett. yen, sown, c 4 a eon. MARRIAGES. OOLLETT—HARTIOAN.—opt. 25, at Cestletown Church, W. L Collett, Esq , of Toughid Lodge, to Hannah, daughter of the II" Hutt Sun. Bettor Castletown. CORDWRNT—RAWLE.—Sept 24, at Poeta*. Richard, fourth" of the late Mr. R. of Seaford, to ear* Paw"' daughter of the late T. Reek, of Wert Portal'. FARQUHAR—COLBORSL—Sept. 25, at St. Gooey' s, Rawer square by the Rev. Dr. Hook, Vicar of Leda, H. Y. Far= second son of the late Str T. Farquhar, Bert, to the lloa. Harriet Ridley Colleens, youngest daughter of Lord Colborne. BAZIN( sitee ENO MAT , BCOlt I or hon. MY; 11p. per & B in 'Cu' pg mW tri tion to 1 toms,t Is une9 , u are de,l procure ar!lefiel ale •m Vinlyrci Vale n M' omcu Neath at the luable /an ei best Its toottpr lofty r ortalft dwell peep! to Bw, • Ilbe fs ~OOftO e 1 Mask , - Merit Or eyl Land nice Flo] MID I! ball ma alar Ilea The a se will quit app P° IlitO Pal mei trit a ] 143" 00U hiel RIC of the DEATHS the Bartel:l—Sept. 26, at Beborest.ploos, Vauxhall, are. Agora Buis& aged 83. let ENGLAND.—Sept. 23, at Westlani.TOW, Thomas Anthony, onlY WI Pei of R. A. England, M.D. net HADLEY —& pt. 28, at Cameen-road.villas, Lucy, widow of the lele J. Hadley, Eau , aged 73. 7 , JODRELL.-Bept. 17, at Boatingford. Here% Emily AuflwD"" 4 infant daughter of N. P. H. Jodrell, Eaq. P€ l LAS4adLOW.—July la, at Jaffee, in the idwid of Ceylon, under en . sneak of tinier., of only twelve bows' duration. Robert Willi "' Lavesiow, Deputy to the Queen's Advocate is the Northern Div tie tract of that bland, am eldest ecet et Robert Langslow, Esni dn ___ A ... an at-law, mote time ledge of the district court of Colombo, we. •'" ' Mt - ad Printed and published ley WILLIAM HUM HAI" of No. 8, Lotted* A ia the mama Usage. Printer, at tbe Odloe, in Loniblei; COI meet, In ;be of WAIWiTIAIII....HOKIIAT. °Man ILI I . w ID 001 Wt ..1111111111.11111111.111111111111111111L' ~-.1 ~,~ ~ • 1 I Ca CT -- 214 4 : 411:0-roa. not. t, ________ ant to K. 'or memo tistnrial II inablis Mu weer, imn bow, wh saver. — .ri,,a ii Fier. AI Desert Gravy Illt Detailed trodiery a 1. 1 BilLi.l Bel ferniAlt Fourebwr ma of Ne which m Dards, e Jaen Bee Mple (. rimed w Combs. irgn.;:ded. sl trow or m4i l bs i;:: : tLe pi wyl twtf GALI In Brunowi6 VAN lt4M, p 111 1111.0 iii • plata, all 1,17h.g U rzlerdnri " p imedisin#, Al e imoo, Hamburg Holland Liana Pudic India via Southampton India yi Stamina, ••• Boston and Halifax Maxim and Havannati ..... . Want India Brasil h . T°' we ay Ps, 4110t1t ra , i•rits!'ll — X • tal 2 If eithe made a fa /or a wife Society w imi l Letters /Whim tb. F 4. We g _ the umis at our DROPS, d them before t sod motored Mirbun • hod pr• Without complete well a•• • pert, we of the I Jam lie worthy: impurltl diMel, setoni.h