The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-11 00:00:00

THE CHOLERA. The deaths fros oboists end diorites registered in L MAIO on Tenney well rtopootivoly, 14 son 11. Tool Oman Imo Coolers, mint rot hos &pt. 17, 1148, to Oct 9, 11149 Dina ditty tram Joao 17, 1849 to Oct. 9, 1849 1 , ,5i7 Oland llosistor Oast, Oct 10, 3 Volook, THE P Babas at deeds Ina die Osseral Bawd a °Oder. 1/0. Alas,* Azbefd e 1 1 Bussapi Badmissar Eissiossule (Pot se amiss) Wafted, 14;;Ii Blocky, Radom Thomas, sad Boslisg Eriairrsae Bawd r 2 H(II es sad aywood) Calk& 2 Cordsward (itas lardbass) 1 O t to 1 Oles (Haw) 1 Clifton Union (86 P 11114601 mob) Dashastas Dowebery, (Boos kW) Dnitwici 3 Dudley tesdaSpy. Tipess,asd Haw- INSEs2II) lkosalspur lialess2 Marlow 0 . Talassdi (Car atm** Amid) 1 Esironlissi esissbonsult( Wed lisbberwick Ous. Op.. (lass sea Wionliant) 1 Oisol lavish& sad Gnats:setas . 3 Halifax (Besarli P 1 Hadlassess( - that.. 0 Had Hay Add ar 1 Bleeds sad Bd dock Head rdiald.Losts wood (sad Wads. ) Hassis waits e, Kt/kaiak 1 asd Rothwad Lsacadsr 2 Ueda l2 Lewes Ch. Dial Liverpool Lank Mathley (nuett Winlook) 2 lus end Martha' reported to k yesterday, Ike likk day .1 C®. DL. liseeleadeld (Bog- _ huts.) 0 Masitiodes 2 Whoa . wit Myr siasbessa• (161- dose) 0 litaingottres•Tres 2 tows 0 Met Weivenisai Pastbaressi Postofteet, Lea -Isy, Ced4Ward, _ lad Km l4 poi ( 1 ' w el 1 sms me 1 usesb• 4 it /Mises Illsoismas 0 Oft * Ilsses MM. eat Wefts I mad Nu H , i ge i. Seaduca (Herds pool, OM Yam) 2 Stake-spoa Trait (iimtiss) Stinistirldp(Ki. , p- 1 0 i/Wad) Thslisrd Toms (&+:w) 7 1 True 2 0 Trams* Bilth sail Rodo ( s) n 2 11Asistv dsa Assist(Baas ) WalisiNklessisy) 2 0 Wilma sad Dar la.= 6 2 Was Branwislt, Oldbury, sad Wedassbary • 2 War Dirty. Toa uth-parkoltWal. tu.es-slis Hill 2 • =ea 0 1 1 • MWlipa 1 aier (clear) 4 1 Wsisseasaaulsossasptsa, tW,sad Masa) 6 0 Wpm*, 1 0 !mama (Gress) 1 0 Tsui 1 9 07 65 Chi. VIZ' Arbroath - - - 0 St. b j a raos, As - 5 0 Duds, 1 0 Beam (11th & 7th iast) 2 0 Goarral Total—Load*" sad I The Provisos Cho. Dia. Blair Drummond, parish of Kincar dine. Stirling (tar 3rd & 4th inst.) . 1 0 Total lO 0 Ch. Dia. shay.. 14 11 199 66 10 0 leurtor..—There is set • stasis sew as. of cholera or daub rearmed toe the envie to-day, sad only two eleven diarrhea. lautwicg.—Prose the 23rd ult.orbsa cholera mode its • there, up he the le lost, it created esasidereble bolt ensoceet the ishabitests sad is the sarroaades neighbourhood. From the kegs date to the peed tine, duds; the whole of which period there has bens a vishatios frost bowie to bean rash day, the dolly reports hare pro moted • entifylog dissiestios is the number of sun; Moe then the tuber of area have &slanted, till, es the 9th last., thee wen but five eases of diarrhea, gee of cholera, mid see death. go the weather has libelled trots beim damp and heavy with restarly wind, to dew, so d, sad srusty, with irked free the seek, and the sadism of the disease has bees essisal kass day to ere is mere to hope that this moiredly sarpielous shames day,th say else be seamiest. Every awns assessed by sense to cheek sad ashes the symptoms of the 'seedy have bees rehelesely adopted, es& thee ass he Mk denbtlist Is easy issessee these less= have hers sawed hl ke seteedes There ere Bill sore news du seder ems whilst linseed has the biteable, sad whose %lease recovery restaiss very doub.fel ; bat the fresh sews of the lee few days as all easpeuratively add, asti•sch as not to create say serious apprehesseces. NEW CONSULAS DUTles.—By an act peened in the bee seeds., fee faillitesieg the minium of British subjects vesideth is Kedge osemedee (12 & 13 Vic., cap. 68), new duties eve imposed en esagele. It is etheted by the 191 sentios. "That say Britt sonsnl•genenl or consul already wraiths., er hereaft s, er fa be eppointed, to reside is any to veep menney or plie Wks then be direthed we wathoothed by the /emery of Oases Is Mimed= aid regisew marriages, sad eny ether penes &Mad late abeam of the 'marl, A& be at liberty to de so." The mamas pared to I/sodium are ages abettel, as eke Foreign Marriage Act of 4 Om IV., esp. 91, was bead to be too limited in its ill =satax Piratic Smoot Associenos.—A = h ee i :e:lse, for the pua pa of explaining the plea of dm Public filehovl Ammoniate, was held as Tuesday maim is the Tempera'. oe 11,300, Artilleeymreet, Man thither. Them wove about 340 or 400 parses', of wake dawn, prase% Warn a hags amber of Xr. Deollwala Rimed (el Was versed) was called to the choir, sad billy ktreiseed w baelaws of the swaths, something OM be bed lately esseessed about 100 families in the illiether, nwhen 43 had seneestsd to subscribe towards the hale of the amodatiso, while many ethers had desimed themselves theserable to its mouel min- Mlles, bet &slant to bees... membere.—Mr. J. Watts, Is esplanade the thhisigies of the plea, dwelt fedbly me the *awe vM* Imeniedge gave to its poleensee; the advantage of it le the werldag Wars awn parthelarly, and tee asonelly thus woe ke a mat email of absesties, in weer thatosemeireklly sad seeWy, we abseil salaam to held ow puma nob la the aisle of makes. While as lug* a punks of Ifs werldier ee less ion es was wan& fairly to ealwase the rake of a good e any wham to Income general aunt MI SD esetheely meseta: den thee se sees a:Aid einem h 33 it mew be cam able to reach all, and ezo mons. 111th. Watt, aplened the provirices of the " piss" the satablinnest el deg cad modal , sad infant etheith; the precautions Meth weed be takes to neon an shekel inspection and t ; ademelege _of • general rata the tr ee seggert alla rt: @shoots being lei* throughout the crusted aid the decided mums of asthma whisk such a pion weal be arrylag our, in easeresense of the reduced ad of he peninuaest of wine, whisk mesa anewarily mak Bea a mos sanded edatation—tir. who be a ins Mead ef gamed edentlea, • Cl i te selli peepuel lir nibs nosey by nasal of taa ea the basis of the petwrees, sod preps's' tbat is Shedd be aches bon tee conollikaal feed liaised. He did mot see, kaki et the awaits, of onselene who lad beat iatellesseelly eds sated, that eianika was iss ne tin thkg lie dloankb orlon ; bat theogia hat no people would be week tame elleetwaL— . Watts repl te-b e 'ed el :C too the ebionises essreed, evidently to the malaise of iris masa% es be was fresesatly iaterrepted by lead applowes, —the. Mathes nem teblessed to the amount of salary germ =orte the eatimary eft the senenedm, and its —Kr. Wane admitted that these items, as they at I=liend, were objeaksahle ; but pasted est thee the plea nahl ever obtained to nun opera, an i lteleesseat nun be , whie go through ; sad whoa this stage wee readied wend he the genie time for the entlemert of the dmalb.—James Camp bell. • working mem objected to the Ithe of argument ithowed by the petheeters of pima," and he mmteuded Viet elawsgb lereereeca wee se doubt, a owes of mime, the Amnia penis. ft the popdatios was net by say more the Mel intheleal. Therefor*, in their Ware aegnmethe he the Sem fle premthen ought to take into wamidessign neseer i se well es "legal" =lac —Ala Mr. Watts hod antra, Mr. I. R. Cleaver briefly addressed the minim Rendss wed mistime seine of des ehisedisse breast* ageism the thinies is favour of ihe adoption Wes plea was anis& esseirothely, and the nestles terail sheen ten . Vasa. Tax Oman JUNX.—AWimdow bee been made do WI Thames Monomial Coari he punkin to re. nen **junk from Bleektrallto fample.itor. pier. If this be grained t will w i ng green sonomienee to the gamy thee. made of ou r eight population. TRE Coigne:KEW POISON= CHARLOTTE HARREL --Bone charitably disposed kbablesla of Tam en re. 'wetly sentarielned the ilensallse to the life of this coaviet, onsohnmed tar pelethieg Ye end sow awaiting her aesoltethessent. melons to the sonlowee of the low beteg eamied kith east. lib George @my beg allay announced hie ropes fast Om cam preemie so Jennie that inmost his landerease the re des seem low. The rinser le mpcapd to be eselsesd every day, end as soon sher se poealMs the extreme molly of the law Will. it is liklolo be sealed laid slat RUSSIAN AGGRESSION ON HUNGARY. A Met fir g of several influential l ivutlemen ne w :Aid with the !Di roantile and other elan • wu held yesterday at Brietol, in Tamura to the affairs of Rnsoia sad Tinley, when the following &direr' to thl Fangs Sontag wan agreed to, and will be pre rya liguteries TO TO MOST NOTIOULIBLI neat= !ALMOST'S. W OD MOONS ishaleiteste of the et Bri.sel sag ▪ leisay oiled la the present of Barents gales ' ^ , teessilfy yews ear mph , sad area et Mean* leadminibieadiessanateja= la regard to latesallimel debt, a wit a air at the es assiesey darter wines blare nest sear be is the at ea weenies se &gin of eassellakes l free fa tae sada, she asesia se the piny Abe essirels. Addle** agitation whin ben rows, an say be as petal te grew, est et eirewgrave—wesiews sem esi is pass, we sena be pa r raJester far the immear near lislevedaresay. As& at • time was the lademsee el daps* pent may eaveste have istliered plasibility to its pannier, heat the pailasee aeleleple width have Wits replied teepees el sten ranee a the sealant of Rine w• ha the awe seesist is bang • swealsepons is abs imagosa i s ser ese pair Of Begisait, es well is behalf of the seasielle their ems greatness, as is mitiptime die than= wan brae bliss ens ether pongee sapped is slaggletisdillareat eltainand the Whoa seaseed ban obit email jaitly be asseanted as inns a swan " nest at Ma yawn adverting to the aim= fanaleasinehal fa the effete, character, and te of the eaten biases Hammy sad the combined away, whale ham ban ensierkelmed bar, we apprehend that the govenneset sad people of this seway tassel loot es whit ecrenesesens. nag the rights oft a natalpower ere us. blestingly 6111264,nd the h the osier el seises, sad sewed bereaeity li Z it t i all salad tells, at fortunate, me mile as amiss it illness of instant war, sad the pain wesetherat elan lapetest state la Move sad as esellest of We raj .be se billion tams your lordship seam Is dm views, ad mere that yea we already waft apea end we ban a esseletisa that the 'pint of Ibis enntry will (.neatly appose yea leedslie in carrying tees on. We will set bean that slain& 'mete is to be shositel by to adlidessl husillaiss whisk la Moieties of the law of sedeas. wean be ladle el by the earreader into the heads of then enema, el the nes nisei is now rending Mr I WM le Me dies is its bear of ae. We d ot sot, I sad send set bile.% that miler year lordship% NOON , Ike tilwinall Of leilad INN le he tainished by what be es win also it I welds we emit ban ailed a ithednatageses of ltabesenes stegasairsity with British w . _ Bat least daA saws believe that, is to of the attereethe nab Raise power ha Weed epos the weakens it the Pearls altereadire of the inweader it a pen to Meth she the scaffold of the Autocrat, or life by the exchange of their Certain faith for the fens of linusei—se stercilas sad repagssat a choke shall, with the wawa of Erg load's mews sad_ people, be the ha remaking alternative roe the aniwpor Kossuth and the isedipewlem of his misery. Oa the eseteary, my Lord, we die benne that in the pee woos deviate so extraordinary, of _tape Wean so .atoned tag, of cruelty sad blasphemy in lush startling combine • does, your Lordship will find the people of Christian Eng land salted as on heart in the detennestion to support to the utteinicet every effort of your Lordship dictated by the sacred claims of humanity and sanctioned by your high re 'possibilities as the adviser of a constitutional sovereign, and the Wanes sad representative of this great, free, and re nowned satin." Total RETURNS OF HOUSE TO HOUSE VISITATION , ipt ° 1 1 Belem Ise the 10th hest. from *Mess mime and parishes IM I melt et the how to Adtatio• Is the llotrotolis. from ecesmoomesst as do let toot to the lath hut. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11, 1849. THE BANK OF MANCHESTER. The winding up Is the affairs of this company, which has been spread over ee many year, proeeada bat slowly ; but as the shareholdne L by king out of debt, are ROW out of danger, they are Mae to exhibit more ptilteCe, eelledelly as the dinettes no la a position at oath yearly weesedag to exhibit a mete setiehetory balann•shest. The sammel meeting for the presets year took place yesterday, at the Clarence Hotel, Mmasheater, and was very num,- reedy attended. Mr. J. C. DYES, in the dosses of Mr. George It Ile Chappell, the thaarillallt of the beard of directors, presided; sad, at his request, Mr. FARRAR, one of the two managers of the bank, reed the klioneing report beat the directors : The aorments submitted to the proprietors at the last annual general wanting brought down the affairs of the bank to the 80111 Jane, 1848. The estimated net assets at that data were 86,2331 Os. Id.; the liabilities 18,7831. Is. 4cl and the apparent surplus 66,4511. ilk . 9d. ; from which will now have to be deducted the sum of 21,8771.8•., mans of fit per share made to the proprietors, in accor dance with the resolution of the special general meeting held on the 18th December last, leaving the balance of the then esti mated surplus at 44.6761. 10n 91. The accounts of the bank made up to the 30th of Juno, 1849, show the estimated net meets 69,1101. Os. 10d. ; the liabilities, including 2,0661. of the return to the shareholders then unpaid, 21,6181. 13s. Sd. ; and the probable surplus, 47,4911. 71. 2d. The basal, in the surplus during the past year arises from the receipt of 181. 12s. 7d. oa so nata of falls, 2,2691. la. 7d. gain on the esti mates previously made, sad 0381. 21. 3d. net income arising from property and interest, after deducting the general expenses of the bank. Since the last report the directors have (orbited 9654 shares held by insolvent pro. piston, end have envied 9,666 original capital of 101. per share, and 3264 received on account death thereon, to the end; of the bed debt account. The number of shares standing in the stack account is 66,7494. The whole of the cells have been paid on 54,6934. The fonds in head on the 30:11 September amounted to 27,0811.7'. 11d., and the lia bilities to 20,4721. Ss. 11d. The directors have purchased 6,443 shares from trans's, executors, administrators, and assignees, in pursuance of the r solution of the special general meeting of the proprietors, held on the 18th Dec., 1848. The directors, who retire from office by rotation ere Messrs. Peter Rothwell, John Swainson, and George Boyle Chappell. The directors propose the re election of Mr. Edward Hacking, in the place of Mr. Peter Rooliwell, de ceased; and the reelection of Messrs. John Swenson and George R•eyle Chappell —By order of the board of directors, 0. R. C u., Chairman. Mr. THOS. GREW moved the adoption of the report. and said he thought that ell who had heard it would be Wetly satisfied to learn from its contents that there was so large an senses of available assets as 3,0001. over the nti mete elves at the last annual meeting. As property con doned to improve la the town, through commercial pr,,s perky, this was to some extent to be expected, and it was not too meek even to expect a yet larger increase, and more favourable reports than they had heard to-day. (Applause.) Mr. JOHN JONES, commission agent, seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN expressed his regret that through the death of Mr. Peter Bothwell, the company had lost a valu• able director, whose plan it would be necessary to supply. Mr. MILLINGTON moved the appointment of Mr. Edward Harlin as direst°, in plaits of Me. Rothwell ; sad also, that Mr. Jobs Swanson and Mr. 0. R. Chappell, directors retiring by rotation, be re-elected. Mr. FARR seconded the motion and it was adopted. Mr. SMITH asked if there was any improvement in the position of the property of the bank which had yet to be die pared of The CHAIRMAN had 'great satisfaction in saying that nearly all, or quite all, of those troublesome and vexed qua. tone, those entanglements in law suits and other difficulties which for a long time serenaded the affairs of the bank is weeding up, had now been got rid of, so that the w tole of the property left might be disposed of by suction or other wise w,th ut diffieu.ty, and at any time. The only object to be gained by waiting was to obtain more advantageous prices. The directors felt as curtail as men could feel that the remaining meets of the bank would yield the tell amount put upon that in the estimate before the meeting Is the rert. r. STELL (a partner in the large American house at Ma:wheats:) teferred to the gent servitor rendered by the directors, and particularly Mr. G. R. Chappell, over a period of tease, in rescuing their property, or at lea, the wreck of it, from the perilous position in which it was placed by the stepper of the bank, the liabilities of the eminent up to so late a period as 1846 being 146,0001., and pointed to the deep obligrioa the sharehokivra were under to them. As they had never been paid for these services. he now proposed that the sum of 700 L be ett apart as an allowance to the dlrecton for the Met tourism. Mr. T. 011.110 seconded the motion, and spoke in high terms el the amities rendered by the direct de. Mr. WILSON, a shareholder, thought they might reward the direstses fee future services, but said be thought they *Vasa to go back. CHAIRMAN entered the treat dlfinelliee the lleasers had had to mounter in winding up, sad mid then se mow of messy the bask amid bestow would use re. araserate then he eerviees each as they had voluatasuy Mom apse them elves. sad which they were satisfied is Zwithout sammerstion. If the bank, however, es Me this messy an _evincing their stlietteriove, and eimilame in the board, they would be proud to tabs it is that Bait. The matien_ _me pat I. that form and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN elated that nothing had yet been doter to avail themeleas et the Isgel position which their charter gave them, the hosed having waited for suggestions on that subject from the shareholders. A SHAREHOLDER es= m his objection to the busk attempting to re , omINIMIP Tee CHAIRMAN einereed that it would never be con tesplaSed, he thoutht, that the peanut shareholders, rob es with their own fel emu% amid maseitato the bank ; but as parliament bed by an set foemeNy declared that v would plat so more darters to kinglet* companies, the charm of this aosamay was valuable, and it they could get sem party le time fieward and offer 6001, 1,9004 or 10.01111 ler it, the herd would feel it its duty to dispose o• bat thanes is calm fa Lessees as much as rash's the as sees mania At diateibidea to the shareholders. A asememilea leek nue es to the ultimate time yet re- Lindfor atetM proseedisp, and the e`vesan ir sold board boll Mout the bask premises to June neat, but whether they would wind up by that time meet depend on the opportusities of selling their . In answer to a tarttor gmeties, the dolma as hie spinout that the Al meessineesiney to he memo' te the abereholden. inedift the Sa pen lien Number. wend met be less than Si& pa awe. On the motion of Mr. Wet. Szorrurwonvir. • rote was given to Mr. Dyer, for his services in the nub. COMMISSION SIGNED ET TUE LORD LIEUTENANT OF DtimAtto—Aogoottas Batom liillo4k, lital., to be depsts lisolowatt. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE METROPOLITAN SEWERS COMMISSION. Oa Tuesday noticaana given to the late oommis .tiont of sewers for the metropolitan district, that the supererdeas had reached Om secretary, from the Lon! Chin c.ilor, deelarisi tM commiesioa to be diesolmd. ♦ new oommiselea hes hews directed to dm following paeans: Viseosat Ebringtow ; Major-Onaval BM John Ikarpoyas, K.O B.; Sir Henry De la Beebe, ; Robert Btephea eon, Req , ; Bazaael Morton Pete, Eaq , M.P. ; Colonel Alderson, Royal Ettalneen ; PhUip Hardniek Esq.; Capt. Vends, B,yal EntritalitS ; J. id. ReadeU. Ext. ; Capt. Runes, Royal linemen ; Theses Hawes, Bp. ; Capt. R. R. Dawson, and Edward Lowe, Esq., Barrister- THE EXPELLED WIMLEYAN A meeting was held at the Town-hall, Birmingham, on Taesday evening, for the purpose of hearing statements from Mom Dunn, Everett, and Griffiths, the expelled Waders preachers, on the subject of what transpired at the recent onsfuenee. The affair appeared to excite a great dial of Interest amongst the Wesleyan body, the hall having been greatly crowded from six o'clock, the hour when the meeting ottmosetteed, until midnight, when it terminated. Joon WEIGHT, Esq., of Sparkbrook House, occupied the chair. The statements of the three gentlemen above re (erred to were received with marks of sympathy as regarded themselves, sad with shouts of exec/stint at the conduct of the conferenos. A correspondeet says: The excitement in the meeting, but especially in the neighbourhood of the Chairman's mat, was excessive, far exceeding that of any political assembly even her. for several years ; stun indivldtuds nee up and gesticulated violently, so extreme was apparently their indignation : in the midst of this, a person who obtained admiring to the meeting, and who was said to have written in favour of the conferee's undo? the *rattan of " Bate." (as I wider. stood), rese up to address the meeting ; he was ressivod with tremendous groaning ; several individuals sitting near the resident seised him by the 00/IAT, and others peeked him violently back into hie seat ; at mos moment • erne any thing bat creditable to a Christian assembly seemed im minent, but ultimately upon the remonstrance of the chair man, this intruder gave way, and the besinese reseeded ; the tone, however, of the speakers, and the proceedings throughout, ileum d a character otextraordinary violence." The following resolutions were pemsd " That this meeting, having heard the statesman of the Meson. Everett, Dunn, and Galata, with reference to their recent septillion from the Wesleyan body, solemnly regards that expulsion ; as a gross violation of Ws principles of the New Testament. " That this meeting tenders its women sympathies to the Rev. Messrs. Everett, Dean, and Grif iths. is their present painful circumstances, and pledges itself to aid the subearip. Om shady entered into fur their future support, as minis ters of the gospel of Jesus Christ. " That this meeting is desidedly of opinion that the time has arrived for the members of the Weeleysa methodist body firmly and respectfully to see sire the Conference the repeal of the obnoxious laws awn, by which the Christian liberties of both ministers and asentbses are iavadaL" THE HYBRID MAIZE CROP IN THE PARK. The maize introduced into this country from the Pyretw, endows as as experiment in St. lames's Park by lir. Keene, was harvested yesterday. It has fully succeeded The grain is perfectly formed, full, and ripe ; the whim, we can fairly say, having seen specimens of both, are much finer than those grown en the eontinent, a result peculiarly gratifying, iw • public point of view of the very highest im pomace, because it sets at rest the doubts which, in the first instance, were entertained in some quarters, that the I soil and climate of this eountry were not capable of the pro duct. The particular situation was in no way especially favourable to the growth; on the contrary , almost, as it were, in the heart of the metropolis, and immediately sur rounded by trees and shrubs, the around was not st all enriched by manure at the time online,. The amount of crop appears to be at the rate of about fifty bushels per acre, and in the opinion of several experienced agriculturists present at the harvest, this quantity is producible on the average, front ordinary 'oil, in ordinary situations, and with the ordinary quantity and quality of manure. Some Indian corn and Subadoes corn had been mown alongside Mr. Keene's anise, at the ease time, and under exictly the same circumstance" and oon dinette, but neither has sipened, or, indeed, seems likely to ennui to maturity. They still remain standing. The result of this harvest is, in our opinion, of very general and very great interest, whosit is • matter of fact that the bread from this corn &breed which forms net merely the chief but al most the only fond of the fine peasantry on either side of the Pyrenees is producible even In England, at • halfpenny the pound. IRELAND. DOILTX, Oar. 10. The Evening Post of last night contains the lengthy letter of Under-Secretary Mington,addreteed to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, recommending the dis missal of Lord Roden and the Messrs. Beers. The letter is 'precis of the report on the ease, and assigns the reasons for the decision of the executive. It is rumoured that there is, in po , .lar phrase, a screw loom) about the Encumbered Estates Commis sinners. It is said that one of the learned barons of the Court of Exchequer decidedly objects to the ap pointment of Baron Richards u chief commissioner. The learned Baron, in objecting, it is reported, says that the present judges of the Exchequer were ap pointed on the distinct understanding that four judges would discharge the regular business of the court, and that by the proposed arrangement, Baron It . chards will only sit during the Law Term. This is a matter of considerable importance to the public, as Baron Pennefather is now an aged man, and, though a most able judge, can not be expected to discharge an extra amount of labour, and besides the Chief Baron will be required to preside at Nisi Priem. On the whole, the appointments to this commission have excited great disgust, and the nomination is looked upon u a flagrant fudge. There is likely to be some sharp controversy on the matter in the next session of par liament. Mr. Butt, the barrister, has addressed the electors of Cork at great length, saint; for their suffrages. In his address there ts a great deal of vague " nation alism," bet he protests against any agitation on the church question, as likely to cause ill will amongst catholic, and protebtaLts. There are now not less than seven candidates— Serjeant Murphy, on whig principles; Mr. M•Carthy, on whig and O'ConneUite principles; Mr. Batt, as a tory nationalist ; Colonel Chatterton, as a conserva tive; Mr. Eugene M'Swiney, as a radical reformer; Mr. John Edward Herrick, as a liberalised conserva tive; and lastly, Mr. James Roche. DISMISSAL OF THE ORANGE MAGISTRATES. MR. REDINOTOWS LETTER. The following official letter from Mr. Redington to the Lord Chancellor is published in the Dublin Been ing Poe : " Dublin Code, October 6, 1849. "My Lord,-1 have the boson to tramiait to yea here with, by desire of the L , rd Lieutenant, e sou et the report of an investigation, held by Walter Berwick, Beg., Q.C., is pursuance of his Eiteellenoy's instructions, rapes ng certain occurrenees which took pleas on the 12th of./ sly last in rte ilas, on the occasion of an Orange pro. district of 1 eosins. Having read the report, the minutes of evidence, sad documents which sccorapitay it, the L .rd Lieutenant nof opinion that the conduct of °erten manianates, who ar • eteclally alluded to therein, vie , the Earl of liqtlen Mr. !men C. Beare, and Mr. William Brew, demands hi s per dealer aolus. "The premium referred to appear to have consisted of a very numerous bAy—considerably mark' • thousand persons is number, several hundreds of whom were &Mad with guns, seas of which were mutated with bayonets—sod se armed they marched in regular array, with drums and banners, along the public road, in open day, for several miles, from Ballywarsi aura to Tollymore-gark, the s of Lord Rude.), whence they returned atter remaining some time in the demesne. It further appears that by previous arrangement, and direuirce from their leaden, this body determined to march by a particular line of ros./, en which was • pass called " Dolly's Brae" (the seen' of • fora, party conflict), alt h ough no seemity existed for their g ins thereby, and in th.ir march the t residing year they had avoided doing so. Their forbearance to march through the Pam on that occasion had, however, been claimed as a triumph by the catholic party, who now expreestd their deternmada to prevent the Orangemen from doing so. and, accordingly, on the ermine of the 12th of July arra- Med, in great numbers and armed, on one of the adjacent hills, ostensibly for that 'purpose. " Hie Breelleney does net think it neensary, in this com mturication, to no ice in detail the lamentable ooeurrence• ohiell'appear to have resulted from the oondat of both these pries on that ocessioo, as sambaed in Mr. Ber wick!. Report. But tee has no hesitation in stating, rut whether he regards the character of these armed bores, or the detsmination of those composing them—the one to eller the passage of the disputed road. and the other to op pose them in so doing—each sith force and arnee—he en tirely Mien in the opinion conveyed is the report, that the rambling and marching of lurks eo dangerous to the public peace was plainly alive ful ; and the conclusion, is his judgment, is inevitable, that. any magistrate eautraginq each proceeding' greatly foiled la the &dam of his duty, and 'trimly taisseind that pubile./mmie which the coo. mittloa aotarated to him itoiatativly re/pains him to FlllterTr• t. The three magistrates whose names I have mentioned %prier to have so aseducted themselves on this oeurise. "Mr William Been, who is what is walled the Distriet Grand Mater of the Orange ksweiation. appears to have seen concerated in the &novena' of the Orange Tr:v.4.BBton end its line of marsh. He ordered that it should proceed by the Mound read,_ and announced that it weld do so; and be also waited ea Lord Rodeo to request that the body might M received by him in his demure, which, after some cond. deration hie lordship ( who states himself to be Deputy G T he Master of the Oreagemen of Irela agreed to do. promise having rendsgrouti at Ball ward church, were 'rambled in arms in the demean of Mr. Francis Beers, who is also a member of the Orange body, .nd from thane they proceeded in their line of march Mr. Francis Bears had, meanwhile, been informed by Mr. Fitsmaurice, the stipendiary magistrate, that a consider. ble body of men, apparently armed, were assembling on the hill of Magberemayo. near Dolly's Brae, and he was re quested to me his I nfluence to prevent the Orange party proceeding through the Peas. Mr. Boers stated that he tad not suffkient influence to effect this—that no human power cotdd hinder them; and, in fact, no attempt was cads to prevent the procession Disrobing to the point of anti cipated militias. " It was then arranged that Mears. Beers sad Fitsman rice, with the military end police, should precede the pro cession' and it was hoped that peace would thus be pre served. " The Lord-Lieutenant hes no doubt that both Mears. Taboret' end Fitzenturiee. the stipendiary magistrates, who were present on this occasion, were sincerely anxious for the preservation of order, and to prevent the effusion of blood; but he has telt it necessary to communicate to those gentlemen, that he considers they committed a serious error in allowing those armed bodies to continue thus un lawfully easembled, and that they should not have meted satisfied with the remonstrances addressed to the leaders of the two parties, but have taken more determined steps to prevent the unlawful assemblages and marching which took purr on that day. " On the arrival of the Orono procession at Tollymore perk, they were received by Lord Rodeo who, joined by -he two Messrs. Beers, proceeded to his h ouse while the pre cession marched peat to • field, where a tent and platform had been erected, ad refreshment provided for the body by his lordship. Thither Mr. Fitameuries, the stipendiary err &trete, had also repaired, to represent to Lord Roden, en' the of them wietzatos. who were then assembled on the kill Oho all agreed that it would be dampness to allow Ike Orange party to some bask by the same road), that an armed Ribbon pony was stationed sear Dolly's Bea*, and that I the prooearion returned by that way a maiden was emirrely to be apprehended. "Lora Roden in reply stated that he feared he had net himself snakiest inflames to effect this object, but that he would speak to the patty, and also to Mr. William Been, upon the subjest. In the address, however, which he gab se quently delivered to the Or age body, he abstained from any attempt to dissuade them from returning by a route, the passer along which he had been apprised would be attended with so muck risk. " Mr William Beers distinctly adds II the Orange party to return br Dolly's Brae, although be admits in hiss eel. donee that it was_ possible the Orange body might h vs been induced to take his advice, if given, and return home by a different way. This determination, unhappily, led to the disastrous eonsequances detailed in t h e evidence. lair. Francis Beers had else in the morning received the armed body of orangeaten in his own &mune. Atter he had been ap. prised of their object, and the danger attending it, he had allowed them to pleased through the Posh sad having him self sccomptaird them, he must have becomes aware of the danger whisk *skied ; yet on arriving at Lord Roden'i park, he again Mandato himself with the ion and, a'tbough forewarned of the chance of aol be sited no efforts to prevent the return of the Orange Party through Doily's Brae. " The Lord Lieutenant cannel but feel that those who eanctiond this nurse being taken, or who took no sups to prevent it, showed themselves most indifferent to the pre servation rat the public peace, which, as magistrates, it was their special duty to maintain. Ice week atterwards. via., on the 19th of July, a public diaper—which however had been arranged some time before the 12th—was given by the Orange body of the district to Mr. William Been. In his smooch en that ocresion, which is given in the publie prints end referred to by Mr. Berwick, this gentleman, who had, previous to the 12th of July, arranged the line of march of the Orangemen, and who, on that day, advised them to return by the same road—alluded to the OCZElffillOil at Dolly's Brae, an Mr. Barwick says, ' in very unfeeling terms expressive et exaltation at what had occurred as a triumph achieved by the Orange body over an enemy deservedly punished'—language which, although Mr. William Bean in his examination before Mr. Berndt, declared that he never meant to convey the sentiments attri buted to him, but on the contrary, felt regret for what had occurred—yet was ealculated very mach to shake ail confi dent* in the administration of just by him, and to Innate the party ezesperation whkh then prevailed. "A subsequent letter which his appeared in the public prints, with Mr. Beers' sigratare—and the authenticity of which he has not denied—mast also materially strength= those feelings. " It was part of his Execilleney's instruction to Mr. Ba. wick. in reference to this inquiry, to ' cause effectual step to be taken for bringing to justice the parties engaged in this affray or concerned 3n the crimes committed on that am °anion ; ' and the tensional crown solicitor having been em ployed under his directions in procuring evidence which could, he hoped, eventuate in the prosecution and punish ment of those who were engaged in the actual commission of, or participation in, the outrages then commieted, in.. formations wen amordinely tendered before the magistrates, at Caitlewellan, against some of the parties, who were known to have appeared in arms on the 12th of July, for taking put in the illegal proceeding of that day. Mr. Berwick attended at the petty sessions for the purpose of explaining to the magistrates assembled what appeared to him, and appears also to his Excellency, the undoubted law on the subject of such assemblies as those then the subject of their inquiry. It will be men from Mr. Berwick's report, that his attendance, on this occasicia, was, in • great degree, in fluenced by his having been led by the magistrates of Castle well= to believe that they were left in ignorance by the government as to the law upon this subject. Such, hoe. ever, was not the fact; as, immediately after the 12th of July, in reply to • communication from Mr. George Shaw, on the Part olcide brother magistrates, the opinion of the Attorney o.neral se to the undoubted illegallity of the Dolly's Brae assemblages, was at once transmitted for the informa tion of the Cattlemen= bench. A majority cf the maaiv tr s, it will be seen, declined to accept Mr. Berwick's view of the law, and informations were soundingly refused. " His Excellency has learned from the official reps rte made to him that Lord Roden attended on that occasion in his magisterial capacity—took part in the proceedings— made a speech on the subject, and voted with the majority of the magistrates in refusing to take informations. This proceeding on the part of his lordship spun to his Excel lency deserving of grave observation. Lord Roden had on the 12th of July, as above stated, identified himself to • certain extent with the proceedings of the armed awemblsge Or Orangemen who came to his demesne, and it involved him in the reepooldbility attached to them. He was aware that his conduct in this respect had been publicly maligned ; much of the evidence given before Mr. Berwick tend. d di reedy to implicate him as abetting and encouraging the pro ceedings of an unlawful useably, and he was himself =mined as a witness in the course of the inquiry. " It =pun to his Exceliency destructive of public confi dence in the administration of justice, that a magistrate thus circumstanced should take part in the judicial consideration of proceedinse, the object of which was to determine the complicity, or otherwise, of out iv nudes in the acts of en assembly charged to be illegal, • Nth he himself had sanc tioned and encouraged, and in whose offence against th. law (if any had been committed), he became arum directly unearned. " On a full consideration of the entire case, the Lord Lieu tenant has come to the conclusion, that a due regard for the inure preservation of the puce io the district in question, and for the administration of jus-ice therein, in • manner *hi= will be entitled to public confidence and respect, im peratively requires that the magistrates whom conduct he has thin noticed, should no longer discharge the important functions end duties of that office, and I am therefore desired to convey to your lordship his Excellerey's recommendation that the Earl of Roden, Willem Sem, and Francis C. Beers, Enquires, be superseded in the comentssion or the peace whisk they new hold..—l have the honour to be, dm., (Signed) "T. N. REDINOTON. " The Right Boa. the Lord Chancellor." AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, Ocr. 10.—In a convocation holden this day the R v. Drummond Percy Chase, M.A., fellow of Oriel, and vier-principal of Bt. Mary Hall, was nominated by the air:e nhance-Ike ono of the sage= of the schools. In a congregation hoiden immediately afterwards (being the first daj of Michaelmas term) the following degrees were conferred, via.—Master of Arm : Rev. Thomas Huntley Greene, Ba tioi; Rev. B iward Austin, Queen's ; Rev. Chas. Richard de H-illend, Oriel ; Benjamin Blyth, organist of M tgdalen.—Bachelor of Arts : Simeon Joseph Altmann, 13 - . Edmund Hall ; Herkoland, Pembroke ; James Ltlr tenor, Ralph John Coward, Brannon, ; John James Smirk Wharton, St. Mary Hall. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 10. -- UNITITISITT OFFICERS. —At a vegregation holden this day, the undermen , tioned gentlemen wets appointed to the offices at ' Oohed to their respective names, for the acanemical year 1849-60; vis. Proctors: Rev. J. C. Middleton, A.A., King's Coll. ; W. M,r.h , M.A. , Trin.l Hell.— Scrutateirs : Rev. W. Williamson, 8.D., Clare Hall; Rev. R. Boston. B D., Emmanuel Coil.—Tours: Rev. C. Byre., M.A., Calve Coll. ; Rev. W. H. Edwards, M.A., Queens' Clll.—Moderators : L. Hensley, M.A., Trio. Coll. ; J. Sikes, M.A,, Penthroke Coll.—Auditors : Rev. Dr. Phelps, Master of Sidney C .11. ; Rev. J. Shaw, B D., Christ's Coil ; F. Fuller, M.A., Pessinake Coll. At the game cone egvion the fel'owing degrees were ono ferret —M.A. : C. F. Chase, Tririty Hall; E. Stocks, St. John's Coll. ; 0. W. TuJier, Emmanuel : T. Harden, Chris's 0.11 ; C. H. Oldfleld, Christ's ; J. Tooker, Emmanuel Coll. TRINITY Cou.soe. The gentlemen whose names are under written were this morning elected Fellows of Trinity College, : R. Walker, Edward Hillier, H. R. Laud, C. B. Scott, and B. F Westeott. DITIBITT.—The Nuerisian Peofessor of Divinity has this day given notice that his lectures in Michtelmas Term will commence on Thursday, Oct. 18. at one o'clock, and be continued, at tie same boor, on Tuesdays, Thuradayc, and Saturdays througbnut the term. There will be aecomoda tMn only for three &radiates and Senior &phi who have given notice to tiao pn'tteot of their desire to attend the lettere'. Junior Sonia. and Freshmen will have to defer their avesidinec until a Mare fem. Municitra.—The medical examinations for the present term will commence on Monday. Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock. in tl e schools under the Library. Candiaates fur the tint are to a-nd their tames to the Regius Praitesor of POI lie, on or before Monday, Oat. 29 TYR J ACKSONIAN PILOPASSOR has given notice that on Tuesd.y, Ott. 23, at one o'clock. he will commence a course of twenty-four Lectures, at the room in the Botanic-garden. The lectures • ill be delivered every Tueiday, Thursday. and Saturday, ORDINATIONS.—Yho ARCHBISHOP of YORK and the Diming of WORCRSTIR have given notice that it is their intention to hold ordination., in firers, on the Sunday fol loving the Ember days of the spring and autumn in sash year. The next ensuing ordination, therefore, will be held on Sunday, February 24, 1850, at Bishopsthorpe. The Bishop of Manchester will hold an ordination, at the ntri•li church of B ackburn, en Sunday, the 21st instant. The Bishop of Winchester will hold his next ordination on the 21st of Decembe r , _ being the festival of St. Thomas. The Bishops of London, Lincoln, Bath and Wells, Salisbury, Chi cheater, and Ely, have announced ordinations to be holden on Sunday. the 23rd of December. The Right Rev. Dr. G. J. SraNcla, one of our older' Colonial Bishops, has intimated his intention of no longer presiding over the diocese of Madras, in cote quence of he impairedl health. The Venerable Archdeanon Dealtry, who for some years held the Archdesconry of Calcutta, and sue medal the Rev. Baptist Noel at St. John's Chapel, Bedfurd row, has been nominated as the successor of Dr. Spew r, and mill proceed to his distant diocese in the course of a few weeks. . PILIPIRIIIENTS.— Rev. L. H. MORDACQUI. M.A. (late curate of Diisbury), to the P.C. of Haelingden ' dio. of Manchester, vacant by the appointment of the Bev. N. Morgan to Bardsley, Ashton-under-Lyne. The Row. Mr. Mordarque was nominated by " He 's Trustees," the patrons. Rev 0. ALLOT!, to South Kirkby V. Yorkshire, dio. of Carlisle, 2441. with residence ; pat. h i mse lf. Rey. T. J. ATARD to Trinity P.C., Hinckley, Leicester shire, die. of Peterbo rough ; pat. Mrs. F. Turner. Rey. B. H. Baowsn, to Bt. Peter's P.C., Wolverley, Worcestershire. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 10.—Arronmainn.—To Encounter. Naval Cadet : H. F. Campbell.—Shearinner. Artist.- Sur geon : R. Mingle.— Victory. Assist.-Surgeon : A. Raiser son —Firebrand. Lieutenant : F. ki. Bhortt. Master's Assistant: J. W. Reed.—Fiegord. Clerk: T. C. H. Gray. —Conflict. Assist.-Surgeon : J. Christie. Midshipman : W. H. Malone. Chief Engineer : W. Templeton. Assist. Engineen : C. Moore, I. Cooper, and J. A. Belond.—Snite ful. Mate : J. C. Loady. Chief Engineer : W. Richard son. Assist.-Engineer, : R. Drummond, C C:ittew, and W. Winton. Clerk Assistant : W. P. Eroadwood.—Spirfire. Muter: C. R. P. Forbee.—Virago. Chief Engineer: A. Rain. Amiet.-Eogineers : J. Morris, J. Connor, and H. I. THE POLICE COURTS. LA mBETH, ROBB'S! DT • CONPILDINTILL 81111VIANT.—G. a journeyman baker, whose friend* are most respectable was finally examined, and fully committed for trial, on a charge of plundering his employer. W. Bird, a master baker in the London-road, deposed that having frequently missed money from the till, he marked some silver and copper, which be put into the till, and caused a strict watch to be placed on it. The prisoner with another man went into the shop in the morning, to remove the stale bread and make room for the fresh, and the former stepping after the latter, was observed to creep under the counter, end immediately the chink of money was heard. On leaving the shop, he was desired by Romaine, a constable, who had been placed to watch him, to give up the money he had taken ; and he did so, and amongst it wee found a part of the marked money. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, Mr. Bird said that he was in the habit of keeping his till locked, but found after the detection of the prisoner, that the money could be got out at the back, by any one getting under the counter. . . . ThTprisocer was committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. A COVRAOnOIIB I.I;NDLADYJcirTaaa Smith was charged with being found concealed in one of the bedr.mtna of the Sussex Tavern, in Blackfriarasroad. MEI. Agnes Pike, the landlady of the t , stated tkat between 7 aid 8 o'clock in the evening she left the bar, and proceeded up stain to her bedroom, and had not been long there betors she was startled on hearing some person in the apartment. She immediately rose from her bed, and dis tinctly saw a man leave the room, whom she follrwed down stairs, and at the bottom of the staircase selzsd the prisoner, who attempts d to run out of the house, but she held him until her husband came and secured him, and gave him into the c-stody of a policeman. She added, that upon ex amination, nothing was found disturbed in the room, but was of opinion that the prisoner had stolen up stairs with the view of plundering the place. The prisoner, in defence, said that he was in liquor, and that he did not know what he was about at the time. This latter assertion, however, was oontradiced by the pollee man, who said that the prisoner was saber. Mr. Seeker said that he should remsnd the prisoner, and d reetions were given that inquiries should be made by the police rcapveting him, before a decision should be given in his CM HAMMERSMITH. THR ATTREPTRD PARRICIDE AT Clll6WlCK.—henry Badtwrat Monkhouss was brought up at haltepast 2 o'clock charged with attempting to murder his lather. Very few persons were outside the court, and but few were admitted within its cotifioed precincts. The accused, when placed at the bar, Ireked about the court, as if to sscemin if anyone with whom be was acquainted was present. lie did not, however, revgnise anyone. He seems d perfectly composed. His face wore a determined obr inate t xpression. inspector Jeeks handed in the following certifilate as to the state of the injured gentleman: We hereby certify that we have examined Mr. John Farmer Monk. house this morning, and found the ounrltutional disturbances pro. dueed by the wound In his throat eonsideraby abated ; but while the wound Itself continues In Its present .tate he most be *maid. red In dancer, nod quite unabos to attend the police ouurt.—(digoed), .1. ElsowLiso. EDWARD HAmmo, Members of the College of Surgeons. Hammersmith, Oct. 10, MO. The savgis.rate therefore remanded the prisoner until this day week. The aecused slightly bowed, cud was immediately re moved it: the police van to the Ileum of Gerrection. PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 10.—By Hewn. FARERROTHEIt and Co. ' at Gar rawey's—Frrolteld house and shop, No. 51, Long Acre, let on lease for 1141. per annum, land tax redeemed, subject to a fer form rent of 21.—sold for 2,2901. Freehold house and shop, No. 52, Long Acre, let for 1151. per annum, land tax redeemed, subject to a fee farm rent of 2/.—sold for 2,3001. Freehold house and premises, corner cf Bow-street and Long Acre, let for 1351. per annum, land tax redeemed, sub- jest to a tee farm rent of 11., fixtures at a ralstation—suld tor 2,7001. Imorovrd rent, arising from premises, 98, Long Acre, let for 2001., held for three years at 351.-2601. Five tee farm rents of 2r. each, arising from the above and other premises in Long Acre—sold in lots for 1961. Frsehol public house, called the Ord Black Jack, Ports mouth cract, Lincoln's-run-fieldF, let on lease fur 731. 10s , land tax redeemed—Fold for 1 , 3401 . Freehold houses, Sheffield-street, let br 301.—sold for 4ffid. Friel°4l holm, 13, Great Queen•atreet, let on lease for 731. 10s., land tax redeemed-1,0901. Stowe park, near Geinsisorough, Lincolnshire, containing Term-b use and bailding., and 483 acres of freehold land, also the tithes commuted at 1011. 1 la. 4d., held on lives for 31. 13s ed the whole let for 4001. per annum—knocked down for 11,1001 Eutergate Manor F►rm, near Arundel, containing farm house and btildings, and 361 acres of land, let on lease for 6551., pat fr.ehotd, the remainder held for lives (insured) at quit rents-7,8001. The first portion of the Burhill estate, Walton-upon- T• limes, was bought in at 15,8001, and the remaining 1013 withdrawn. Lcuebold house, 4, Cook'o-terrace, St. Pancru, let for 241, held for '2l year. at 60.-2601. Mr. DANIEL Carom:4, at Garreway's—Tbelame and good will of the Lamb public-house, Lamb's Couduit-strest -2,4101. The Red Lion public-house, Fleet-lane-9301. Mr. H. HAINES, at Garraway's—Leasehold holm, Wel lington-street, Woolwich, let fur 401. ker annum, held for 49 peers at 61. 6f.—sold for 3101. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUVIIIIDA.T. OCT. 11,16!9. The State of the Weather at each of the followia; i laces at Nice o'clock yesterday morning. Couto: us Wind. 01 litato of lOesMa. N.E. N.E. N.M. N.W. (sent* Breese Gentle Breese Calla Calm Breeze Gentle Breese Odra Gentle Brew* COI Cm Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gentle Greene Cana GenUs Bream Calm Calm Wang Breeze calm Qoa i Cann Calm Calla Gunk Breen Gentle Greene Gentle Deere Cloudier Cloudless Partially Cloudy F?flily - Crowing Clouding Partially Cloudy Par ia Cloudy Partially (Indy Cioud.ess Partially Cloddy Foggy Clouding Partially Cloudy Barg Prost Claudius PINKY Ofvercaot 17r We ; Osatio Dr rest Principally Clear Partially Clvudy Partially Cloudy Partiaily 4 14tudy Principally Clear Cinnamic i arilally Med, Mopes _ Parthdl Cloudy Cloudles y s LONDON, Tits DAT, 11.)0X. EtrenAth of Wind. Mete of Weather. aeatie Rsesa (lbw* Name Mace. Burso•TOß. Bwrruca BIUMICR Bl CONWAY Eimourni Kffiwntin remorroigs Owucs,--rsa I IASTI2,OII HOLTUXLII NrWWTL t 411A14$0..«••••••••••• ROOM Tornio= .... WHITIT WIUTERATZI Coen of Wind. li. SHIPPING INTELLIGSSCR. (hum oar, W . Ilyogite 41 0.0110," NI • fart% 14em CASUALTIES. Aid, Fenwiek, strand .d near this place, 30th ult., & a , l a „. got off and towed into barboor.—llarlepool, Oct, 6. Amais, from London to Hartlepool, is on shore as the Telegraph. with loss of anchor.—Grimsby, Oct. 8. Ariel, Gabon', from Liverpool ee Trieste, which pat is Up s 6th lust., with loss of mainmast dtc., has been tar uut and commented discharging.—Falmowb, Oct. 9. • Eliza, ranee, of Bt. Melo, from Newcastle for M has put in leaky.—Calais. Oct 9. Emile, Cousin, of Boulogne, reported 'treaded ca the R a o Sand, has become a complete wreck; material, m u l l saved, cargo lost.—Shields, Oct. 9. Enterprise (brig), from Matanzas, on shore at Aeup glasol dal tOIDO,iO. without auntie. The gr e at er part of 114 cargo (moUsses) is now stored here in the Commis' stores; what remains now in her Mr. Shiner has lud o up his mind to keep in until she pets off, which as ey ppesceted to be the end of this week. Mr. W. Lamp, ( ram Lluyd'e, London, is here, looking after tie cargoi—Deas dalle. Oct. 8. Etta Marie, of Hanover, from London, has grounded cm the South Sand, within the Harbout—Standerland, Get & Fleece, Anderson, from Cronstadt, hu become 'total wmak having been forcibly taken peasession of by urethan, .4; have entirely d:stroyed the ship and materials, end pia & dered the cargo, conveying it in all direction.—Raza,* Oct. 9. Frances, Edmonton, from Quebec, in coming op tit"i v grounded between Saltney sad this • ity. and nulling b a . seeped ; cargo discharging.—Chester, Ott. 8. Gem, brig, Hennaed', from Cronstadt for Liverpool, why struck on a reef of rocks In this sound, as eap,,a,& yesterday's paper, floated off again with little *ppm. / damage, and is now ready to proceed on he, Imam.. Bewmore, Islay, Oct. 6, Hunter, of Sund.rl.nd, is on shore near Cleethorpsong i loss of anchors —Grimsby, Oct. 8. Henry Taylor (brig) from Newcastle to Havre, streak the Goodwin Sands this morning, came off again, aal m proceeded on her voyage—Deal, Oct. 9. Proviileotia, of Dartmouth, is reported sunk near the Dv dean • crew saved by the Maize, of Leith, and form* Loma.—Hull, Oct. 9. Skew, Adair, of Killeugh, from Liverpool to Port BA came on shore to the southward of this port today, dem a gale from ESE., has received great damage, sod wt not get off till the next rise of tides; cargo disebus* mostly damaged.—Ramsey, I.M , Oct 7. St. Francesco, Priest, from Malta, got aground in the Ds dandles about 22nd inst., but came off again.—ce sa mg, topic, Sept. 26. Veccles (query Beetles), from Bonny to Liverpool, um ism the 14th Aug off Cape Lopez, apparently on shots ma reef, by the Ensign, arrived here.—Liverpool, Oct 10. ARRIVED. I MAILS. I Mt Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India vii lioutliamphin India vil Boston and Halifax Mexico and Ravannah Wirt India Brasil Oct. 15 Not. 7 Ott so Oet. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. IS Oct. k ARRIVED. AMAZON-at Hull, October 9, _llrim ~ . _.-... .. ydrb Atormtcs-at Portsmouth, Ofeesteer li, Rem iymb ATKIN-at Sblelds, October 9, from. ASOT - off Plymouth, October 9, from ... ........... QM. ICALIA- off St. ?dower, October 7, from Atmar-off Waterford Harbour, October 7, from. Aura brims -at Liverpool, October 10, from .M. his'illia. Aecennes-at Gravesend, October 10, from ilabnlle Comearrroa--st Neeth, October 7, from It. islra's,ll, Call D 01.1- at Rolling Grounds, Harwich, ocoker k from k=k. CHA/LLIS- at NfilfOrd. oct o ber a, i n ,,,, fol.rmars- at lArerpool, October 10, film Iva, Astowto-at taavesentl, Octooer 10, from loft Domes-at Pa'meuth, ortober 9, from Oita Erna-at Bristol, October 9, from ..............--.--Falmimi Euramerw -at 1' may, October 9, from .. - -....--..-= Harr LoaDox-off Falmouth, October 9, tra11............. hitTaara lalt-at Gravesend, October 10, from Huss Korn-at Limrpool, October 10, from Illsiil lismos-at Livery's'', October 10, from ... ~ ..... ...............but Paamoroar.-at lAvcroool, Oct her 10, from ...- -Annn YOltarTalt-at Falmouth, October 9, from . „ ,„ „. , ., „, „ „ ow Favotratra-at Newport, M., October 9, fr0ca.............-aßia OW I.IATOft-O( Plymouth, October I', from. ..... ...........- 1 / 4 9 TIO Meow, ts.-at Liverpool, October 1., from. ........ ---,....16,11 Hros-at Liverpool, October 10, from „. Domino HUMON -off Liverpool, 'October 10, frors..... .............. -...95mil Immseccr. Hater-at Peal, October 9, from OM* Joxo-at Plymouth, October 9, from .Dielit K MORTON-SY-01A -at Plymouth, October 9, from Om LAYINIk-at Shields, t tendril. 8, from laalt6 LADY COLZIIIOOII-at Belfast Lougb, October 7, hams_ 7..7. -at Liverpool, October 10, from Lowoornraav-at Gravesend, October 10, from. aree= MONTS alla4C-fit Liverpool, October 10, from 01 s FaIIONIMI or Ants-at Fleetwood, October 9, from Quill Orson's-at Liverpool, October 10, frcm Who Pair -at Liverneol, Octo`s r 10, from P. E. hid P. asurr-at Poole, October 9, from AMMO" Mumma-at Peel, October 9 front Skis Raussow-off &Sly, October s, from Odeitl) Pte R. Part.- at Portsmouth. October 9, from. .Lsalm Scirro-et Melds, October 9, from Optlmpea Seson-off Elmoutb, October 9. from (for One) Sauer Ramat-MT Falmouth, October 9, from (Wu &Ilia BAILIM- off Falmouth, Oatober 9, from *MIMS lboasawr-at Grnveseed, October 10, tram Ris= VIX.N-at I.lverpnol, October 10, from Wotaa--off Falmouth, October 9. ;com WAIN AIS L RD. ANN AND ELLIN-hem Falmouto, October 9, t 0... ....J0a0 MICNINIDE--140111 LIMITIOOI, October 10, CO Jiylta BONA Pm -from Liverrool, October 10, to , Thnolosli Borneo Wino-from Liverpool, October 10, to Oatiostliel* Boacorea-from Posey, Ortoirr 8, to . Ibbia BRILLIANT-fLOTIL Plymouth, October 9, to . CLAVDIA-from Falmouth, October 9, to .thatost Corer-from Falmouth, October 11, to TAM. Csem.orrs Mix-from Penranoe October 6, 1C1... CATIIANINN-ffol/1 Gravesend, October 10, t 0.... . ...........= Ettza Fos -from Plymouth, October 9, to ..... -......... .......... Faiewatt-from Palmoutb, Orober 9, to lola Favomura-from Hull, October 9, to ...141 IPAIIALLA -from 'lull, October 9, 111 .310 Joie - from Fowey, October 8 to. Jovrir host.-from Liverpool, Octmer 10, to.- ...... .....- .1= hserra-lom Portsmouth, October 9, to loin Kit e-leoto kowey, October 8, to YES I.rrnit Boar • from Plymouth, October 9, to ........ ......- -NOI MAMA Loveruas- from Cardiff, October 9, to Or PaI , CIAA Aucr.-from Liverpool, October 10, t 0.... ...Chmielm Paetronttot-from Brletol, October 10, to ii..Jaw La Sporn?. lost-fro 1 Liverpool, October 10, to I s,= Sr. Growl-tram Portsmouth, October 9, to Wis. AND t‘S. - from C.rdilf, Ostober 9, to Maas Ws. Casettes-from Penzance, October 8, to .14 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anatenz, from London for llobart Town, Oct. 3, lat.H s,lw 36 W. ANDWON (brig), of Liverpool, Oct. 2, Pteerieg E. by f. A LIOLANDILIL (barque). of LIPETp•OUI, from BUCZKAI Ayre brigroo Aug. 20, near tie Cape de Vent. Cm or Roceearsa, of London, off Bird I.land. Dion or W17L111147021 (b20111C), of London, Aug. 22, lat. 13 ii•df• 24 W. . -. . • _ . Ifrow Wat.grat, from Queenstown for Ilong-Kong, Aug.*, lat. 10 8, low. 26 W. Jams (barque), of Loudon. Aug. 25, lat. 18 N., ateenug southward. PIUVIDTACIL, from Liverp. ot, Sept. Is, off Ca p e Slued. BALCOMBS Cure, Aug. 27, Ist. 0 N., km. 10 W. [Advertisement.)—A BRUISED Foot CREED, AND AMPVTATION or THR Tons PREVISSTED, or HOLLOWAT'S 010017? AND Pul...—Mr. Oliver Smith Jenkins Falkirk, when raperinterd ing the erection of a railway bridge, had his foot severely binged by the tilling of a heavy atone. Apprehending that aeriots'emooli" ll would result from It, be catapulted some of the most eminent SIMMS in Edinburgh, who int ruled him that, to effect a cure, two of ble toe. intrt be amputated. Retuning to submit to this, be retuned. Falkirk, and eommenced icing Holloway'. Ointment and Pllh Md. Oliff/CUintlif as it may appear, these invaluable medicines Metal bli foot and In three weeks he wan enabled to rename his emollient. t s tllA all drugging; and at Profemor Holloway's establishmelda Loudest. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BADDESLEY.—(4t. 8, at Chepeure-TMlsi Vi " thmrDe-gr°". 117". Lrk, the wife of J. Y. Baddeeley, Royal Hone Artillery, of i eon. KILLICR.—Oct. R. at the Vicarage, Stratton, Cornwall, the lake( the Rev. R. 11. Killick, of a ron. LUNY.—Or. it. at 32, Bloomsbury-equate, the info of U. C. Igallt Eaq Daf • on. MACCICEEN.—JuIy Dep u ty ntrdore, the erife of GaPt. 3rd Light Cavalry, Judge Advocate-General, of • =Foto. MAXWELL—Get : 9, atCheeter.areet, Delgrave-aquare, the idled . . . P. R. Maxwell, Eq., of a eon. RRYNOLDS.—Oet. 3. at flu Draw, Denbighshire, the wife of the )t r. 11. Reynold•, R. D., Rector of Rotherfleld Peppard, Wulf. shire, of a daughter MARRIAGIO. BOUCII—DUNNETT.—Oct. 4. at St. James's, Liverpool, Sr the Rl'. H. Hampton. R. K. Booth, Esq., to Charlotte, daughter of T. Dtmnett, Esq., of Liverpool. CARROLL—ROW.-OeL 9, at St. John'., Paddington, by the BM. N. Keymer, W. H. Carroll, Eq. of Dublin, to Cbar.otte Alt elder daugtver of J. Row, Esq , or Oxforu.equare, Hyde.parh, etooeo Toventram, Middlesex. PRITCHARD—W ARE.-OeL 4, at Bt. George's, Newerualsondw . Lyme. by the Rev. W. 8. Mare, II Pritchard. Esq., of 1.04 81 4 near Liverpool, to Fromm, younge.t daughter of the late If. Me" Esq., of the Broomlands, Hatherton, Chr WEBSTF.R—PRI'II.—Oet. 6, at the Hotel 01 the British geom. dor, Paris, T. B. Webster, 15th Bombay N. 1., to Julia Barbel ea* yens Price, Winged daughter of B. Prim, Esq., of Westbref Back DEATHS. ANOTRBON.—Oct 8, at Brighton, Anne, relict of Capt. R. Alder , * 8.K.1 C. 8., seed Bs. BROWN.—Oct. 8. A. Brown, Esq., of BAltry.grenge, Torktbite, of W. Brown, EN , M.P. for Rich lAneashire, aged 33. EVENDEN.—Oet. 10, after a lingering illness, Jame, the wife of Hr. Thomas Eveaden, of o:ford-street, aged 56. KEA N $5. —Oat. 7. at Netley Firs, near Southampt , n, Susannah, f Ol l l4 f the late 11. P. Keane, Esq., formerly 01 the same county, seed*. PEAR-ON.—Oct. 8, at Liverpool, 11. Pearson, Esq , aged 68 . RAN DOLPIL—Oet. P. at Merchant, near Abingdon. Berks. Honywoood, only child of the Rev. H. Randolph, Votarof lteltbas. aged 29. READ. —Oct. 8, at Doraet.egnars, A. Read, Taq., aged 79. .9. at Clasiotatittl, W. Wicks, Lae • -- Printed and published by Wa.uass tom Haas, et he. 6, _,,Lasssind• Wrest, in the City of London, Pilau r, et th* (Km, in Lol'"" street, in the preathet at Wkitethisra—Tatvasuer, Oconee 14 litf, r . W Two • Pis awl r *Di nor T tiM we' WIN Ott4 mad aad . Lae 1 DTI efl • le 11?' list I KV Len the GE GE rid lab LW Zvi