The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-25 00:00:00

RAILWAY MEETING. ANOLO-ITALIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Yesterday a special lateral seselleg of the shareholders was held as the L3Stdos Tavern. The chair was takes by Mr. Jonsson, the alarms of the board of dilators. Afar a report had beta read, sad moral speekers had addressed the nesting, the billowing etiolation. were .• That this meeting teatime to fad the strongest desire to samisen the Maria Astonla Compaay Iron dm postratias to which it has bees reduced by the withdrawal Ode Italian eltarebulden, sad to secure the complain of the railway to Pisteja ; and that they continue to be of opinion that a guarantee cf is from the Tunas pans. west is the beet mode of seessaplishiog theme realm; bas' that a., by the imperial and royal decree of the 27th Au gust last, tie rumba: of interest sins therein is made enuditioeal on the completlee et the lin to Pbtoja; the payment of the delys of the halls Aswan Company, and the deposit of one milli , a lines as a seriarity for the ma 'eaten of • line from Pistoja to Penn, the Anglo Italian b Company will not be Justified is seder:skies to enab:e the Maria Amnia Company to comply with the emerlitions of that dean, ashes they sea that the zones of done so are within their power." " That as the baud of direeton cannot expos an opinion that, under the terms of the decree et the 27th Miens, lee, infileient heads can be *blamed to comply with its requisitions, this meeting declines to wept the said darns." " That the board of din ken be ained to use their utmost exertions to anon from i re Tomas govern ment each assistance as will amble them to complete the lira to Piateaa." " That the board of directors be revealed to rein sent earnestly to t!.. • Grand Doke of Tuicany the ant plets exhaweioa to which this company has been reduced by its endeavour to supply the plies of tan Italian shareholders of the Maria Antonia C .mpany, and the entire rain to which its shareholders are therefore upend. unless they me effectually masted to rase money to felfli the nadestakings imposed ea them. " Thad eemetnnietting to the Maria Antonia Cora. to an to the noverns.eat of Teemay, the inability of tate company to act upun the deers! of the 27. b August last, the board of directors be retort:it to express to the Ora:d Duke this comp isy's atknow:algment of the kind intention towards it•ie company, which has led to the enact meat of that decree." That the directors be authorised to dispose of sash shares as may ; hereafter be forfeited, upon which 51 - Pim share has been paid that the dem for paying the two calls still due of it. per share. snit pays le on the 16th Sept. sad 15th inst., be extended ti, Me lm Dee. next ,and that ell shame on which the said sails are not then paid shall be geolotely forfeited." In a coavereatint erhlele took pass i t reformats to the oak naplead iepmal of shares, the ebsiraan stated that it was not irteoded toot r them to the Jeholdcre, bemuse the whimsies of many of them were nakeown. Neither wru'd the discern ., theneolvse accept may. lie farther re pee,it Mo conviction that better terms would be obtained boos the Taman government, and declared his belief that the property of the c;.mplioy would prove a geed one. IRELAND. DUBLIN', Vt:T. _ Th ^ Erening hit n;ghtlis at great pains, in an uiicle which lins all the appearance of being offi cial, to rebut some row charges made against Lord Clarendon by the I: ~den party. In this instance. indeed, the enure men to nave been made by Lord Rodeo himself, as flay rater to private matters which coul net have been well known to any bat himself. It is asserted, among other things, that " almost im mediately after the rtbben outrages sod murders upon last Patrick's Day at Crosigar, Lord Rrden laid before the Earl et Ciartndon the draft of a bill, framed by one of the meet Compers: lawyers in the kingdom, directed to the suppression of all party displays in Ireland. Lord Roden made it his personal re quest, that Lord Clarendon would take each steps as might avail to seeing legislation in th s shape, previous to tt.c thin approaching 12th of July." And again, reference is made to a letter alleged to bare been written b Lerd Clarendon to the Duke of Bedford, shortly blare the visit of her hinjeaty to this country, with a vi-w of preventirg Lady Jocelyn from accompanying her Majesty, as it is maliciously said, to spite and annoy Lord Roden's family. 'fo these charges a categorical denial is give:,, and a lengthy article is devoted to their refu tation. Indeed, as to the first of them, it would seem to be directly opposite to the fact, the only ground for it being some anieLdmint or surf/cation offered to his Excellency by L"rd 'Auden. The foundation for the nomad cOarge ir, that Lord Clarendon really did write the letter in qw:stion, but with a totally dif ferent view, as it was merely to caution authorities in E :211.nd that a roulette prevailed here of an intention to insult Lady Joe lye, owin; to the excessive un popularity of Lord Rolm% immed ately after the Orange massacre of the 1-t.h of July, with which hie lordship was so unfor•unntely mixed up. The most curious feature iu thiv meter is that stated by the Eren:mg rust, in the foil. vi.g terms: The letter was putlalntd, how, or by whom, is a els plet• mystery; but L.rd R 'den, of course, knows how it cans into his p3weemo3. 11+ sent it robsequently to Lwd Clarendon, who, we undetrana, told his evcry circumstance conauted with it, yet Lard Roden, in satisfaction of his venous, and in the bire: - .css of pv ty spirit, and knowing, u he did, the date of the letter, has not thought it nabs comi.g hiestation and c'tsracter to make use of the stolen property in the manner ws have seen. the goveroment Las otftred a reward of 1001. for the apprehension of the murderer of John White, the bailiff of C. Saclike, Esq., who was murdered last week in the c:ainty of Waterford. THE EILLOUGHBY TItAGEDY. It consequence of the death of sub-constable James Giessen, of wounds received is the affray of Killoughby, on Sunday week, an inquest was held on view of the body, at tit Court-house, Tam." on Monday. Caastable Ha.l Line &wort and .:.mined by sub .in-- specter Coe, gave evidence the same as that given at the inquest on sub-mutable Moeda'''. The deceased came to the assistance of witness en the night of the 1391, under the command of constable BlLnar. He was then in his proper nni`ornt. In shout half an hoar after the arrival of Ito Mountbolus plies they were called out on duty. The men of that party had not their carbines loaded at the time. Mr. Coe-Bappose you were loaded, would you have had time to Bra before the volley was poured in on you Witness—We wcutd n,th.ve had time warmly to come to the position. To Mr. believe it was from the first volley that sub-constable Gleeson was mortally wounded. To the Coroner—Keyta'a party fired in reetions. C. rover—Can ycu say they were lieye.'s party, or that Heves was of the party ? Witaess—l consider it was Keyes's party, as he acted as spokesman and leader. To Mr. Coe—The police returned the fly* as soon as they seed load. We then retired to OUT balTatio, when I saw esattable Balfour wounded t a bill went through his pouch and lodged in his hip. Bab-constable Peter Doyle was wounded in the left groin and thigh. It was by the second valley that I was emended mjs- le I found the deceased lying wounded at the sad of the barrack when the affray was over; two more of the police alai I then carried him in. In ecosequente of his wound', he was sent into the County Infirmery at Tedlanuce, when he died. To 11r. Whelan (who appeared re agent for the prisoners) —Ttis took place at two o'clock in the morning. At the time it was dark. There wes to moonlight. I had a puttee leieoveledge of Herres horse, so far as he peens and features. Ile knew me. The Timex I le,:ew the shots ease from Ktryee's party is, brans they came from where he was. Mr. Hill said if Oa jury hal any doubt as to thy fact of Keyes Wag the person who bad been theca that night, that he would produce his Own sdmistion to the fact, atter being duly cautioned. Mr. Hill xlio added be was fully prepared with authorities, as regarded the legality of the conduct of the police in stopping the party, as the pswers of the con rahulary, especially to a proclaimed district, were much strengthened. The jury signified that they did not require it. Some other sta.:ono having bean heard, the jury re turned the following verdict : We find that on the 14h day of October sub-ooastaVe James Giessen, whiles !a the execution of his duty, was Addy, felonionl7, and maliciensly fired at by an armed party, to the tames unknown, whereby he recelved a frac ture, and a mortal gun-shot wound, of which he langnished, and from the effect of the aforesaid gun-shot wound died in the King's C sue_ty lane-salary, Tullamore, es the 19th of October instant. We farther say, that John and Joseph Kele., then and there, were felonionely aiding, assisting, end abetting, while the sail James Olceson was being killed and murdered." MAGLITRUTES' ITITZSTIOATION.—An investigation in cane:Joe with same of the' incidents of the Killuighby teuredy took place in the boars-room of the County Gaol at Tenement, on Monday the 22nd irstant, before Col - . Dunne, 11 P., Major Snow, RA , Major Pc:, Pruett Berry. Adair: Faller, John O'Brien, B. B. Slater, and Dawson French, En Thugrg. s was only ohs Isamu examined by their worships, nudely, Alice Connors, who was formerly servant of Jots Keyes. This woman identified James and John Daly as being of the party. They were then fully committed for WILL Tb other prisoners were remanded for further gas haination.—Lernster UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBIUMS, Octosan 24.--At a congregation holden olt day, duo fol'owing derma were mamma : Honorary LLD.: Right Honourable Sir James Stephen, unlit et tVaßath, Privy Conadlke, and Peals neerollgeders Hillary in the lieiversity of Cambridge.— M.A.—Walter James Armitage, Trinity Coll.; Edmund • Derma Bodpos, Holm: uel Coll.—Ll, B.: Castles Bus • lachilip New, C I^lll Coil. ; Arthur Soerllng, Trinity Coll. tt-I.S 3. graddastle, M.A., Christ Cauca Coll., Om, MN WENN lolanda* AT INS CONOZZOATION ON TIN 17710 warrens Fret'. Tate, M A., Univenity College, Oxon, was ad mitied ad repteleet. Tat Luee.sinw Pearassonsztr.—M • meet's, of the heeds of has..., holden yesterday ia the Law &keels, the Rev. Wm. Haight's Stokes, KA ,as et the senior fellows of Cities College, was elected to this professorship. There was ao ether candidate. CLA6IIOB.—At a ampregation sa t h e Mat. lest. a grass ' will be eared be ideo senses le Maim tbe rt efthelys dhow appointed Oa 111. Mika Madam tribier eel sad what alteredsms may be made ta the mignistleas kr the clas sical esaislamisa slur admissitm ad ream gwestioni. Ktso's CoLizan, Lonnow.—The prises whisk were founded by Ole Rev. Dr. Wareeford, for the eacearagement of the study of theology amongst the mateimiated wal ed students of this college. bare jur. bean awarded to Mr. G. May_ and Mr. A. D. Smith. The prism fonaded by the late P. H. Leath's, E•si , for reediest students ears found most worthy for their prole not in religions kaow ledg, have been awarded to Mr. Z. K. Speeder and Mr. E. A. B. Head. The Divinity scholerebip for the present year has bees awarded to Kr. Frederis William Farrar. ore Rev William Angell to the seney of St. Clamant's, Spotland, Laseashire, diocese of Manchester. NAVAL. ADHIRALTT, OCT. 24.—APPOIWTIMINT.—To SCOISIVI Acting Animist Surgeon : W. J. R'Clinton.—Pnouortow. —To be Acting Gunner. H. Burgess. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Leander, frigate, Capt. Dames, will be ready for sea about 11th proximo ; she was taken out i of basin if sterday ; Scourge, et-sloop, was taken out of basin I yesterdal; when she will be ready fora a is murrain, SI she is awaiting the new armament ordered here. When 'Holy Sooarge proceeds to the Me literresean. Serpent , bri g . will sail on 30th last for the East Indies. Crisham*, sc-tug, arrived yesterday from Damped with sapernumeraries. Fairy, ElBs, and Echo, steamers, soiled yesterday for the river, the letter veiled having on board tho royal barges to be used in the eppromatiag ceremony at the New Coal Re change. A sviax swor at this port is at present kept In m,y , respect ready for proceeding to sea at 48 hours notice—her commander and alcove sre all here azd in readiness tojoin in cam the sloop's services should be required, the men will be furnished from the ships is harbour. The following armaments for broadside and pivot guns together with suitable armaments for the bows, have beta remedy prepuod in the Royal Animal at Woolwich, sad shipped ou board the various steamen:—S:yx, et-sloop. at Woolwich—Oa 611-pounder gun of 95 cwt., and one 10 inch gun of 86 cwt on pivot slides, and font 32-pounder guns of 42 vet. on Hardy's slides and ouriages. Firebrand, st..eloop, at Woolwich—Twri 68.ponader guns of 95 cwt. to evert fore sad aft, and four 10-Inch guns of 86 cwt, on elides and carriages, now pattern. Archer, screw ut.-sloop, at Woolwich—Two 6:- pounder guns of 87 cwt. to pivot fore and aft, and twelve 32.poonder guns of 32 cwt., 8 feet 6 inches, on Hardy's elides and carriages. Sidon, st.-frigato, at Portsmouth—Two 68-pounders of 95 cwt to pivot forwsri and aft ; six 8-lack guns of 62 cwt on upper deck ; fourteen 8-inch guns, 65 cwt., on mall deck. The following armaments an preparing :—Herenes, st-sloop, at Woolwich—two 8-inch gnus of 62 cwt , to pivot fore and aft ; four 32. pounders of 23 cwt. Niger screw st.-sloop one 68 pounder of 95 cwt to pivot forward, sod one 10-inch gun of 85 cwt to pivot aft ; twelve 32 poodles of 32 cwt., 6 feyt 6 inches on Hardy's slides and carriage. Tins M frixate. at Chatham—upper dock, one 88-pottadord Nlowf. ; oss 10-look ma of 86 ow, and flow $B. pounder. of 66 cot, all to pivot. p lje l i e rta and fittings of this vessel are to be to carry, if neemeary, eight 32-pounders of 56 cwt. cm male deck. Furious, at Portsmouth, and Val^rons, at Pestbadre, are both to receive a similar armament to the Tiger, with the sow provision for additional guns on the main deck.' Scourge, st.-sloop, at Portsmouth—me 68-pounder of 95 cwt to pivot forward ; one 10-Inch Ron of 85 cwt. to pivot aft ; four 32 pounder guns Ur broadsides, on slides aud car /isms. The Excellent, naval gunnery st ip, C Apt. Coeds, has been supplied with cne 10-inch gun of 86 cwt., on al-des and (Artiste*, to pivot, and two brass 12-pounder howitzers, on travelling carrliats, for practice. The Bootleg, is ordered to be immediately fitted kw sea. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.. •• ----- - TUESDAY Nioui.—The short interval between our return from the heath and the departure of the last train, ob'iged us to forward cur parcel without the particulars of the race for the Cambridgeshire; we now subjoin them : Ribaldry took the lead at starting followed by Mks Ann, Woolwich, Vanguard, Rethininee and Rhesus, Baby and a host of other light weights lying up,—they ran with scarcely any change to the Duke's Stand, where Mir Ann a n d Rathrnines dropped back. The front rank now being Com posed of Ribaldry, with a slight lead of Roby, who was on her right, Rhesus, Glace , W..olevieh, and Collingwosd. About half way between de Duke's Stand and home Baby went up to Ribaldry, he rider at the name moment raised his whip, and the bons instantly hung towards Ribaldry, but certainly neither ran against or crossed her; he was imencdiataly . pulled into bis proper track, went on with the lead, followed by Rhesus, and won very cleverly by a length, Rhesus beating Ribaldry by a length and a hell ; thanes a very good fourth, Woolwich firth, and Collingwood sixth. Ran in exactly two miuutes. Oa returning to aces', v.e rider of Ribaldry made a complaint against the rider of Ruby, on the ground that he heti crossed him, and the matter wee gone into before the stewards shortly after the races, when, after examining seve rs' of the joekies, it wrs decided that there was no 'vide ice whatever to support the r. mplsint. Thus terminated a Cambridgeshire Stakes wEich, in the extraordinary fluctua tions in the betting, and the interest it excited among all clause's, has had no equal. In oar return of the race for the Ten Boys. Sttless, in half of Ab. M., we omitted to state that, owing to the simi larity of the colours worn by the riders of Bastilion and Rind of the Forest,the former was declared to be the winner; it was some time before the mistake was discovered. BETTING AT NIGHT. yIIE NURSERY STAKM. II to 1 apt Fteneh Buay 7 to 1 Little Jack DERBY. to 1 apt Gbillterallum 40 to I apt Detcom 20 to 1 lllklew 40 to 1 Witsclbound (t) 20 to 1 amebic 20 to 1 Os:forth 2./ to 1 Cyprus 40 to 1 Compass ACCEPTANCES FOR THE NURSERY STAKES. Lord H. Lmnox's William the Conqueror, SE 121 b; Mr °Fertile's Cariboo, Sat 41b Mr. Gannon's Regina, 7st Illb ; Lord Chesterfield's e by Lanerciost. out of Conroe ins, 7st I Ilb ; Mr. Fowler's The Monk 7m 81b ; Mr. J. Rob son's eh f Laura, 74 71b ; Lord 11. I...names Little Jack, 74 31b ; Mr. Osbaldrston's Sister to Pillage, 7st 31b; Duke of Richmond's Hamra Sestina, 74 ; Mr. Lawoon's Sham poo*, 7st; Lord Chesterfield's fby Don John out of Sister to Ainderby, Set 131 b ; Lord Easter's b e Ohio, by Scutari, out El Merle, &t 121 b ; Captain Lowthcr's 73 utinsdo, 64 91b; Lead Clirden's Rabelais, Sit 71b ; Mr. Meiklain's French Buy, Bst 71b ; Mr. Merry's Countess, Bst Blb. 4 t lied 8a5ti444,7 6 64 1 TIN Nook WEDNESDAY'S RACES. EWIIIPSTALZII of 60 son. each, k-ft., for 2-yr-obis; nits, 71b ; fill ick' ies, Bst 6ib ; winners non Mr. Gratw s The Nigger, Set 121 b, walked over. Lord :seta's Preview, eat 71b, withdrew his stake. MATCE, 300. D.K. Mr. Payees Glance, Set 7lb (Miran) 1 Duke of fluliord's ht. kosslia (F. Butler) 2 Betting: 6tol oa Glenn. Won by two lengths. Run in 1 nth. 48 sees. Sweersrezza of 10 eon, each ; for 2 yr-olds, Sat. 91b ; three, Bst 71b ; four, Bst 121 b ; firs end upwards, 9st llb ; the wren: ta be sold for 250 son., if deaseeded, &a. Last half of Ab. Y. Cot t. cu Arebdall's Sees Pagaea, ire Trete 1 Peel's earyphas, I yrs (0. Brows I Oohed aktuearl'e Ilbboy, 3 Ire (Flamm 3 Lord Craesterlald'a Mr ay, I yra (0. Dear 4 H A NDICAP Swearsrenze of 16 33111. each, 10 , for 3-yr-olds. /Int half of Ab. M. Mr. steyhissoses eby Dromedary, dam by Mulatto, let 71b (Pearl) 1 . • _ Lord Croodortlekre fby Dos Mu, out of tilotor to Lhasa,' lelb $ lArd H. Lcanox's The Wray IR lard L bat's Maeda, tosi _.( Limo 4 J Noe.. BALLING HANDICAP SWZIPSTANZII a le sem. eigh, 10 ft, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; the; winner to be sold fer 100 son. if demanded, Aa TY C. Led Strathmore's The Probe, 3 yrr, 7et 4lb (Pettit) 1 Mr. King's 1 by Mule) Moloch out of Pendulum, 3 yrs, ht 1016 (Ill e et a t e l 2 Mr. Waller's Pottier?, 5 yrs, Set 21b (Wakefield 3 Betting :6 to 2 cgs: the Pendulum filly, and 4to 1 apt The Probe and St, Denis. The lot got off in a line, and ran almost head and head into the coral, The Probe, who then took a alight lead, winning by half a length. Ran in 1 sin. 12 sem Swanrirtmens of 10 tom cab ; for 3 yvelds, 7st 71b ; four, Oa 41b ; Iva and upwards, fat ; the winner to be asld for 40 son., b. T.Y.C. Mr. Desalt'a Meetgeseler, 6 yes(x. Abdole) 1 C.ol. Pars bum $ yes (Mittman) Cagt. Areisirs Peseibe„ 3 ps. 3 Mr. Deilekey'sagaretteLlyre (Parr) 4 Betting : 6t 4 ups lons and 2to 1 agst Meatpensier. A capital no between Montpensier and lone, esmninated in favour al the hone by a head. Ban in 1 min. 14 sees. SCIISCILIPTION PLATE of 601., for 2.)r-olds, tat 71b ; and them. Bst 101 b. The winner to be sold for 360 cove. if de ultththe . T. Y. C. ervey'sistroirgbow, 3 yrs (Platsaan) 1 Mr. Newton's Pekoe, 2 yrs (Doekway) 2 Lord Orfoed'e fby Mane, oat of Exotic, 2 yes (Illotti 3 Betting : Even on Falcon, 2 to 1 eget tkrongbow, and 3 to 1 agst Subterfuge. Tee naming for the first halt mils wu made by Nimrod ; it wu then taken op by the Shoe filly, who went on with it to the cords, where also was joined by strongbow and Falcon, s beautiful nes home terminating in favour of Strongbow by a head ; half a length between emead and third. Ran in 1 min. 14 sacs. HWZIPSTAZIS of 10 SOTS. Nab, for 2.yrolls; colts, 71b ; Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 70 son. it desassisk Fint half of Ab. Col. Pa by Pars f Otadlator, out of Malitran Mr. V. ark% General Berlllts ittrz Mr. Pars Imiestt ilwarstaxis of 10 BOVllioach for 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; 4-yr -014 SOW 6.P-ulds and upwards, list 716 ; this winner to be red Oar 166 ern. if demanded, &c T.Y.C. xr. PellersChsttersr,3 we (xnton) I me. Illnienampiftw_Witch, 4 yrs (Rogers) 2 Mr. Debrksles Therala. 3 yrs Mel Del lildes tem t, yrs (Matto= 4 &id leabiaiiills Phew . 4 ) rs (W Rosa 5 : 4rnipt Ofettertr, 2to 1 ago Brice Snaddoot, antl it t is fe is* isst Thornhill and Bhrlps in Witeb. Awe close head awl hand rune with the five, until within 60 mule et the chair, trim Clirlitostr went in host, and tea host, aa sary wiasst y a laigtit. Ran ma 1 min. 16 Ng. HANDICAP PLATS 61601. kr 3 7r-olds and upwards, F. Mew Pat's Mousoser, 3 yrs, Ist Mb 1 Mr. J. IL Maness% Sr MWsrt. $ yrs, sst 131 b. (L ZI I ZI 1 Doks et Iliskworrs Dater Bkritsr, 4 yrk 7st Islla Mama 3 MoToK, 160 , h ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Greg wy's /asses, 74 1115 Lard Chesterfield's Pend.. Mt lib LATEST BETTING. 111131110 IT emus. 3 to I apt Bistlasils I I to I 'plug ether. sto I Tres* story i THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1849. 'Lab) 3lntelltgence. COURT OF BANSRUPTCY.—YzaramiT. Barone Ma. Coinstenowin Erass. Rs KIMBALL. This wu the last examination meeting in the cue of Francis Boobeil, winemerobait, Charles-street. The so wants had been fled, and showed debts to the amount of 4,0001.. with an inconsiderable amount of wets. Mr. Lawrence. for the bankrupt, asked for as adjourn. mast for • mouth, es the magnets, though not impeaching the •eeeants rendered, were anxious that they should be carried further back. Mr. Nicholls, for the mignsel, consenting, the meeting was adjourned accordingly. Re BLAIIIIII AND PALllsE.—VAirmumfratstointe. The taskrupts. dsscribrd es wine-merchants, were the late lessees of Van:boll-gardens. There was • meeting yesterday for the choice of assignees; bat not a single creditor appearing the meeting was necessarily adjourned. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT—YESTERDAY. Buena D. C. MOTLA3I. EMS., J ecor. POWZLL V. FZILINIAX. This was as salon of *rover to recover the sum of 12/. 21. ander the bilowing ciecumetsnom The plaintiff is the well-known pedestrian, and about the time of Epsom Races lodged at the defendant's, who is the keeper of • coffee-home. He went into the country for • few days, leaving two carpet bags at the hate containing a gold chain of the value of W. 1 s. ; • shooting-coat, 11.5 s ; three waistcoats, 21. 2s. ; a pair of trouser?, 141. ; ten hand kerchiefs, 11. 155., and other articles, making up the above amount. He told the Kuala that if any one went to look at the room to remove the lags and take ere of them till his return. When he came bock in about a week he asked toe his bags sod t.ley was brought to him, but they had been cut open end ell the contents gone, and the present action was brought to mover the value. Tne aelendant's scuiciair submitted that no action could be maintained age irst hii client, as the plaintiff was not • guest in the bones at the time. The Judge asked the pl dale' if he was to pay anything for the care that was taken of them ? The plaintiff Raid no simement was made, but he shoal have paid any charge that was made. The Joey s►id that woad not do, and he must b, nonrated. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsmDAy. Berens Its. fiasemer Antes, Assurasr Rom A Juvff!Mall CatIfINAL. Edward Toghia (the boy alluded to by )dr. Seijeant Adams in his charge to the grand jury on Tuesday) and Edward Ska• were ineicted for baring stolen nine silk handkerehiefs, the property of John Hitchcock, drayer, of 139, Edgware-road. Counsel appeared in behalf of Toghill. 'the evidence of the prosecutor, and policemen 95 and 135 of the D division of Metropolitan Police, clearly proved the cue against the prisoners. They were seen lurking together in Edgware-road, and the of icen indicated above, knowing who they was, watched their proceedings. They stood some time looking into the window of the prosecutor's shop, and at length Toghill went in, and whilst the prose cutor was waiting upon a customer, he walked deliberately up to a pile of handkereMeis exhibited in the window, took of a portion of them, and made off. The eaten, irostietletii,captured both him and Skeet (who had followed Toghill), and conveyed them to th-• poliee-Mat:ost. The Jury found bola prisoners Guilty. Tim indictment further charged, that on the 17th day of August, in the year 1817, and on the 10th of August, in the presses por e the prisoner Teghill was convicted summarily bg neelluS polies magistrates. Xs, tbe deputy deck of the peace, produced the of the convict - one, and Lockyer, the officer 0; i tireetedcster Ileum of Correction , proved that the prisoner had suffered the terms of imprisatment mentioned in the convictions (three months, and one month with two whippings), in that prison. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of this portion of the indictment, viz., that he had, as stated, bzeu before con- Tired. The learned Judge raid he war very glad that the pri soner was represented by comp.', as that would re- Live him of a coneiderable portion at the dila:tall he had in dealing with the use of this boy, because it was the first time In this court that an indictment had been framed as this had been, charging the prisoner with having be n previctvlyemvicted, ems, of that descrip tion having invanabiy been sent to the Central Criminal Court. An application in respect of this question had been made to the Secretary of Sete from Surrey, mid he had intimated an opinion that the Central Criminal Court Act did not interfere wi-h the jurisdiction of the Sessions; but it was a question of such great public importecce that he had directed the indictment in tads case to be so framed, in order that the opinion of the judges might be tab -a upon it. He felt somewhat perpl. red as to the correct undo of proceed ing, a, he had determined to have the matter submitted to a higher tribunal. Au act of parliament was lately passed abolishing the pueeiehmeint of transportation, except in costa where the accused party was proved to have been twice sum marily convicted, and the main point to b .' determined was whether that court was competent to receive inch proof, and make the previous cone:vino the matter et a separate and distinct charge in the indictment. A discuseion then ensued between his lordship and he learned gentleman who appeared for Toghill, as to the pro ' visions of the 7 & 8 Cleo. IV. c. 28, a. 11, and the 6 & 7 Will. IV. e. 111, in reference to the particular shape in which evidence of • previous conviction for felony should be laid before Sly jury. Ultimately, The learned Judge said he had acted fn the present in stance under the act which directed that the fact of a former *eviction should not be mode known to the jury until the /pacific charge for which a prisoner WAS Edicted should be disposed of. He was I- dined to believe, however, that he should be justified under the more recent act, in making the former convictions a par: of the indictment generally, and sending the whole use to the jury, instead of shaping the former convictions into a distinct charge, to be gone into after the principal charge was disposed of. The sentence upon Slum was that he be kept to hard labour for sit ealeedar months. Us learned counsel who appeared for Toghfil begged, before the court sentenced that prisoner, to my that his father, who was foreman to a tailor, his mother, and his family were respectable, and that the boy when at home was always steady, well behaved. He was assured by the parents, who had two other children, that he had been initiated into bad habits by parties with whom Skas was cornered ; they bad made a tool of him, and he was now their scapegoat. The learned Judge said nothing could be more atrocious than this. Here was a boy of 10 years of age, who in lam than two years had been convicted summarily no less than eleven times ; he had been whipped seven times by order of the magistrates before whom he was convicted, and fourteen months of the period he had mentioned were passed in the Houses of Correction in Middlesex, and no doubt be was acquainted with the prisons in the City, at Maidstone, and in Horsemonget-lane, yet his parents cams here and expected it to be believed that he was a good and steady boy. He it was who seduce& others—others did not seduce him, and if this conviction were goo d he most catainly would be transported. It was scarce y credible, that we were living in a christian country, and in the nileteenth century, for there were no means of any kind, character or description, that could be applied to this boy and the class to which he belonged. If the prisonet were sentenced to transportation (he would be if the convic tion were valid), he would be sent to Parkhurst, and U approved, would be taught a trade, and ultimately sent to ' ens of the colonies. He was doing his best to get its law as regarded these poor children into a healthy and wholesome state, thou di he was represented as " riding hobbies." He should order the prisoner to be remanded. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOUSE. CRAIIOI OP DEFRAtDING • P•WtiBIOLER.—.7. Garry was charged with having defrauded the shopman of a pawn broker, upon what is called the "duffing rig." The prosesuVr, who is employed in the neighbourhood of Houndeditch, state 1 that on the 20th June the prisoner called at the shop, and brought ni.h him a box, containing what appeared to be a ship chronometer. He said the article was made by Brockbank, of Cooper's court, Cornhill, and that it had cost 80 er 90 guineas. In consequence of this re• presentation the prosecutor gave him 121. in advance upon the watch or chronometer. That (yesterday) morning the prisoner, no clout)* encouraged by the success of the former speculation, called again, and produced a stolen watch, for which he wanted an advance. The prosecutor upon examining the article, found that it was what was called amongst the trade a "duffer," or watch got up for the pur poses of deception. It was considered nee:emery to detain the prisoner and place him in the custody of a policeman, and the prosecutor was the more strong'y induced to secure the follow, as it had been found upon an accurate examina tion of the chronometer, that the 80 guinea article was not one of Brockbank's m aking, and was worth no more than about 21. 10s. The prisoner, upon being asked by Alderman Salomon after the usual calltloll, whether he wbbed to say anything, raid I pledged the chronometer for a party whose name I gave at the time, and I know nothing more of its merits. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. Pingtxo POCKETll.—Charles Russell was brought up in the custody of Michael llaydon, the officer, who said —Yes terday, during the firs, I saw the primer whip a handker chief out of the pocket of a gentleman. I spoke to the gen tleman and seized the prisoner, who immediately offered the handkerchief to him with . great primate.) of mind, and said, " This is sir—isn't it 1' " t is," said the gentleman, and snatched the handkerchief, pat it in his pocket, and walked quickly away. (A laugh.) As I was going along with the prisoner I observed a haadkerchief under the pri soner's waistcoat, and that led to the discovery of lour other , handitermiefe and two books, which he said were his own property. Alderman Selomons—What book, were they ? Haydon—A Welsh Psalm-hook and an English Prayer book. The four handkerchiefs were, he sae, also his. I The prisoner said the whole of the property was his own, although he was out of week sad had no means dgetting his bread. Hayden—After he ap lad been souse time in melody, he said he was d—d hard ,or he would net have dome it. The prismer—Well tha t the truth I told you ; I was hard up, sad nos a ke about ; and them% many more like me, and always will be. Aldennse Salomon—ls he Maws to the pellse Haring—He is net Mims es eur 'Mem ; but I watehed his way staskti kominsm end I Amid peemsase him to be as earn bend, The tomb was so light, BM if I had not tot my eye sharply is his movements, I never could lave sem the beakeeMief or the hand. Mamma INIONISOB oesusitted the primmer as a rogue and =at toe tore men th e. W inikr was charged with having attempted to ptrk the peeket of M. Hall, clerk to a wane entrehant, in Mark-lam. The preseentor was poising sloes Fish stmt-hill yo o'er day morning, when a number of persons were congregated, on account of the fire, and he felt a tug at his watch, which was secured to his waistcoat by a Maim end key. Upon look's' downward, he saw the prisoner's band drawn from his side, and he fount his watch banging by the chain out of his pocket. Scott, the officer, who was in the neighbour hood, quickly attended, sad spprehended the prisoner. Committed for three weeks as a rogue and vagabond. The alderman committed several other persons who had employed Blameless in picking pockets daring and after the extensive Sc. In Mmes. Bain's premises. BOW-STREET. OBTAINING & SITUATION BT MUMS OF A FALB!! Cat- RACTIII.-11,Nry Crozier was charged with keens obtained a situation as grocer's assistant by means of a false character. Mr. Lord appeared for the complainant, Mr. Sentence, grocer, of Clare-market, and stated that, some time ago, the asfendmt applied to his client for a situation, stating that be had last lived with Mr. William Webb, a grocer in Blockaders-road, who had recently commenced business at Newptre, in Mourn( uthshire. He had been into the country as Mr. Webb's assistant, but not liking Newport, he had quitted his service in the hope of ob taining another situation in town. Mr. Sentence wrote to Mr. Webb for the defendant's character, and received a comosuaication in reply, to the effect that what the pri soner had stated was correct, and that he was a sober, mount, respectable, industrious man. Upon the faith of this character Mr. Sintenos took the defendant into his ser vice, but he had since discovered that the defendant was not the character he had been represented, while the party to whom he had referred in Newport was William Webb Croaltr, his own brother. Mr. Lord aided that he was not in • position to prove these facts now, but be would produce the letter he had referred to, and solicit • remand, to enable the complainant to obtain more conclusive evidence of the defendant's past proceeding , . Mr. Henry said he could receive no evidence that was not of • nag character, and before he could allow the letter to be used the handwriting must be proved in the usual way. Mr. Lord had only been inttrueted within the lest few minutes, and was not in • position to give that evi dence; but if the defendant were remanded it could be pronouns. Mee Henry presumed the defendant was chug d under the 4th section of the 32nd George 111., fur living offered himself u a servant, stating that he had previously lived in another service?—Mr. Lord replied is the affir mative. Henry said that the charge preferred was not only not indictable, but did not come within the provisions of the Police Act. Even had there been sufficient evidence adduced against the defendant, he had no power to remand him ; but were was no evidence at all against him, and the defendant must be discharged. The defendant was accordingly liberated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Tan BAIL OP THE COUNTIES OP LANDOW/MT (Lou MON wits.)—The summons under the police act against the Messrs. Deena, solicitor, who bad become bail for the appearance of the Countess of Ludsfelt, on a charge of bigamy, was brought on fur heariag before Mr. Bingham. Mr. Wray, the receiver fur the Crown, was in atter-dance to support the summons, which he had takea out in his public capacity to recover the amount of the bail, which, together, is 1,0001. Mr. Davies, Jun., was only peewit, for whom Mr. Bodkin appeared professionally. Mr. Bodkin said—On a former occasion Mr. Clarkson, who had attended on behalf of the prosecution, had men tioned that it was his intention to apply to catreat the bail in the ordinary way. In the present instance the novel ceurse of proceeding under the police act was adopted, and, he be- Hived, precluded Lis clients from taking dm matter to the Quester Sessions, where it could be argued before the Bench of justices; and item took them by surprise. If the msgis. trite followed up Lis order by . issuing a distress warrant eosins! his clients' goods, an action would be the only way to try the legality of the proceedings. Mr. Bingham pointed out the 50th clause in the Police Act to Mr. Bodkin, and remarked that a power of appeal wee given under that clause. Now, be conceived the best mums would be to appeal against his order, and then the defendants would have an opportunity of (hag what they wished, namely to have the matter argued at quarter s.seons. Mr. Bodkin looked at the clause, and then said it had hitherto escaped his notice; but as it appeared to give a power of appeal, he should waive ell technieel objections, and, on an order being made, at °vise give notice of appeal. The defendants were then ordered pro form! to pay the amount of the bail, and due notice of appeal was given. MARYLBBONE. _ JUVENILE DELINQITENW--.lames Batterbce, a boy 14 years of age, was charged with having robbed his mothea, a widow, living at No. 10, Warner pace, Illarylebone, of 2s. Id. in silver and copper. The poor woman gave evidence, setting fcrth that she hat teen repeatealy robbed by the isrlemer, end had done all in her power to reclaim him, but without (Met. That morning she missed from her pocket the money which eke had charged him with Aeolic& and a portion thereof was found upon him. The prisonn, oil being asked what he had to say, cried, and promised that he would be a better boy in future. The mother said she was quite sure that hie word was net to he taken, and that unless he wa, punished for this offence, he would return home and entirely ruin her by carrying off all the little property she penned. He was sent to hard labour in the house of correction for two months. SOUTH WARN. Mrantnors AFISA:*I.7T:--1;071001;, named Conolly and Reece, were charged with stabling William Brookcian, a waterman. The complainant stated that on Wednesday morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, as he was returning tromp, in walking down Tooley-street he heard the cry of "Murder." lie proceeded across the street, and at the corner of Mor gan'illane he &peeved a man lying on the ground, and the two prisoners atardieg ever him, one of whom (Reece) he saw give the prostrate man a violent kick in the leer. The moment this cowardly act was committed the two prisoners ran away towards the waterside, when he (complainant) followed them in that direction, and on coming up with them he remonstrated with Ike* for having brutally kicked the man, and at the same time ezpre led his determination not to let them tempo the punishment they deserves". At ibis instant Conolly drew from his side a long and sharp-pointed knife, such as are wed by sailors for cut ting rope", and 11 .urishing it about, ewers that he would stick it into the first man who approached. Conolly then rushed at him (complainant), and struck him in the beck with the knife, Reece, his companion. at the same time urging him to repeat the blow. As soon as complainant was wounded he fell to the ground, upon which both of his assailants ran away. A policeman coming up soon after wards, and finding that he was stabbed, had him placed in a cab and conveyed to the hospital, where be had remained up to that day. Re added that he was still very weak from 10-s of blood, and that he was rendered incapable of using his right arm owing to the infliction of the wound. Thomas Palmer, whose face was very mu* disfigured in consequence of • kirk inflicted on the bridge of his nose, sewed that on the morning in question he was walking down Tolley-street with a female, when the two prisoners cane up, and intentionally pushed him off the pavement Into the road. lie went up and &eked them why they did it. but. had scarcely uttered the words when Conolly struck him a severe blow on the neck that knocked him down, and before he bad time to recover himself the other prisoner gave him a violent kick in the face that disfigured it en the way in which it now appeared. With some difficulty be raised himself from the ground and pursued his assailants, and came up with them at the moment that Conolly stabbed the com- plainant. Policeman Hunt, S 2 M, stated that hearing the cry of Pc• lies, he hastened to the spot, and saw the complainant lying on the ground bleeding from a wound in the back near the shoulder. Having procured a cab, he sent the wounded man to the hospital, while he went in pursuit of his email. eats, whom he found on board a ship near t'opping's Wharf. Tae witness Palmer accompanied him on baara, and when that person pointed out Cmolly as the man who stabbed the complainant, Conolly exclaimed, "Yes , lem the boy, and here (added he, holding oat a kni f e) is the knife that did it, atm I tried all I could to do for him." He repeated the latter words several times. The policeman added, that he then took both the prisoners into custody, and he produced the knife with which the complainant was stabbed. Mr. Hartaborn, an assistanksurgecn at the hospital, dr scriMd the nature of the wound it.flicted on tke complainant, and said it was on the right side below the shoulder blade, ari:ioch and a half in length, and two inches in depth, and thakthe point of the weapon would have penetrated the lungs had it net struck against the Wm, but the complainant was now out of danger. The prisonen, who HAMMERSMITH. denied the charge, were committed. Tel ATTRICPTED PAIIIitICIDI AT CntswicK.—/Torry Bathurst Monkhours, who stands charged with having dis charged two loaded pistols at Mr. John Fanner Monkbouse, with intent to murder him, was placed at the bar. Inspector Jacks beirg sworn banded in the following medical certificate, which he stated he had that day received from the surgeons in attendance on Mr. Monkhowe, s.n. : " We hereby certify that the wound in Mr. hionkhoun's throat is healing, and his general health improving, but he is no: yet sufficiently recovered to appear at the police court. (Signed) " J. BOWLING, " B. MILFORD, i •Quige9". " Hammersmith, Oct. 24, 1849." The prisoner was then again remanded for another week, and was removed from the bar by Miller, the pan, to the lock-up. With the certificate was handed in another paper, on which was written as follows : There is an erroneous opi nion prevailing is the neighbourhood of Hammersmith and Chiswick that Dir. Monkhouse can, if he thinks proper, refuse to tippear to prosecute his son ; but it should be un derstood that in such cases the law is imperative, and will compel his attendance when he is sufficiently recovered." Mr. Paynter's attention bavieg been drawn to the paper, the worthy magistrate observed that he did wet Irak thai AILIIIViD. UMI. Hamburg Rolland Lisboa Pacific ludia vi Bontkasapton India vil Marseilles Boston aad Halifax Mexico and HrTatutah Wort India Brasil Oot - . 25 Nov. 1 Oct. 28 ABRIVBD. Nov. 7 Nov. 22 Nov. 7 Oct. 24 Amax Baainr-et Deal, October 23, from Quebec A um-at Deal, October 2; Iran Gravesend Am-at Greenock, (Muter 22, from ...-.... ....Mlnmiclii Ammu.m-at Salariy, October 22, from - Loud. n Ameroaa-at Torben October 22, tram Neereanle A rwww-in Pentland Firth, October 20, from DavW Straits Ataza. Heaver-at Aberdeen, October 22, from Quebec All Lioem-at QueersMwn October 22, from. Leghorn Amami-at Falmouth, Oc tober 23, Item Syr& Airr-at Gravesend, October 23, from Quebec ALIJANCI-at Gravesend, October 24, from, Guernsey Atenram-at Gravesend, October 23, from Rotterdam AuwBc-at Gravesend, October 23, from Guernsey Ammensa-at Gramme& October 23, from Girgenti DOT/IS-at Gravesend, October 23. from Bombay Bamenu-at Gravesend, October 24 4 from Guernsey BATATIII-it Gravesend, October 2 from .Rotterdam BIITAIN-at Gloater, o,tober 214 12. fr0m._ ...... St. John's Barnum-at Gloster, October Irma ... Komgobcrg BAILLOW-at Greenock, october 23, from Quebec Baorusas-at Plymouth, October 23, from Lemke BRITAXIIIIA-14 Deal, October 23, from Quebec Crum. Hammon-at Deal, October 23, from M. Andrew's Camatia-at Deal, October 22, from .... ,_ ......... ..-...„...Oravesend CYNTHIA-at Azdroman October 21, from Quebec COsmaLLATIOX-at Ardrossan, October 22, fr0m....„....- Quebec COIA-at Liverpool, October 24, from ... Africa COO4lllO/01i-at Gravesend, October 24, front - .Aotigua Do:warm-at Deal, October 2 3 . fr. m .. Quebec DocoLm-at Dublin, October 22, from ... St. John's EliT LONTION-at Deal, October 23, from .. Quebec Eonv -at Dublin, October 21, from Malaga ELM Baoww-at Greenock, October 21, from. Quebec EUDACIA-at Greenock, October 22, from ......Olt. John% N.B. Ems. Am-at Swansea, October 22, from Hamburg Lama Zoo: am-at Torquay, October 22, from. -....Quebec EVAIIGNLINTILL-Id Quenitown, October 92, from. Sym Emarmon-at Liverpool, October 24, from .... Gijon Eerawaa Bszem-at Liverpool, October 24. from Lisbon Emeopirrome-at Liverpool, October 24, from DombAy Elliasyrs- at Liverpool, October 24, from Richibucto Ear Love-at Liverpool, October 24, from Mediterranean Emma/rut-at Gravesend, October 23, from Quebec Pavornuts-at Bridgewater, October 23, from P. E. bland Puv® Cowes, October 23, from Charleston Pomona Torma-at Yarmouth, N., October 23, from Hamburg Oroma-at. Harwich, October 23, from Quebec Gm- at Gravesend, October 23, from. Charente Gome-off Liverpool, October 14 ilitilt-at Belfast, tober 21, from Quebec HIORLIXD MAZT-at Deal, October 23, from Quebec Ihnema-at Hull, October 23, from -Itichibucto Isamm-at Deal, October 23, from Honduras Inearacaann -at Dublin, October 23, from lbrail Imamm-at Queenstown, October 22, 0 ct. from St. John's Joan MID limmairr -at Gravesend, 23, from. -Gu JOIL DS I O NP-at Gravesend, Cactober23, from ilLr a hn t Z Jonte-at Bristol, October 24 from -Archangel lane-at Marypert, October 22, from Quibec JOeSPR Coman-at Newport, M., (Weber 23, fr aut. Quebec Jams Pora-at &BUB, October 23, tea 5...........- ............. Jars-at Yarmouth N. October 23, Iron ............- Quebec J. T. Cam-at Deal, octobra 23, from .Newcastle Jana Timm- at Maryport, October 22, from. Quebec Lomon-at Deal, October 23, trout Gravesend Lucerne-at Dublin, October 22, fr0m...................... L. wand LADY Pram-at Deal, October 23, from Calcutta 'alum-oft the Wigbt, from Quebec Lmis Rons....at Torbay October 23, from Landon Lan? BONILLIAAD-St Yilmouth, October 23, from Malaga LAbt Commits-at Liverpool, October 24, from... ...... Itichibnet Mmusion-.M Deal, Octotil .. lA, Qom .. ..... Atlebeo mm:asupcogatu„ (.ell.)-.t 4.ac neat, Orton. terva11..,....fr0m..........................................ii...Que1a50wmis Ilsaasaires- et Huh, October IS, n0 te ......„„...,,,,.,.. ***** ** 1 1 ........"M01l MALTO-et ii.DCASICS, Oct. 22, km ** .. ........ 31 ixeram-at Phi mouth, October 23, how olitllCS A Strararte- at Wearovd, October I% from.. -.. . .... 0 .,....N0 MART NSARP-M Garileetee, October 31, from . .... **************** 0...._ - ".• MATILOWIM-at Mumble*, October IL from .... ************** 0 ....._ - • - •••• MART MIDLIT at Humbles, October t 3, from *************** .......,..... MANTOIA-at Dried, October 24, from „...... ************************ .____•sme MARSAMIT-M Liverpool, October 24, ham **************** 'me Manor -at Darlanoutb, October 23, from ********** 341".. " Noire BRITAIN-St Dublin, October 22, fr0m,,,,,,,,, *************** 14111.111. Norm:sox-a Chester, October 23, from. Nilsson-at Plystiou:b, October 23, from * ... ** ..... ********** INORMAII essram-at Peterhead Bay, October 2 . 1, i rc ii7liii, MANTIS-at Gravesend, October 23 from N ' err „elite Na, You Pamir-et Gravesend , 'October 23, from. ** Or d N OW -at Gravesend, October 23, from. ....................................... Stow-at Gravesend, October 24, from ..... .................. a . --- OMINIMAL-at Gravesend, October 24, fr005 . ...._....... s i. = ORRZAMA-at Liverpool, October 24, from. B enn y & Ouse-at BM ' elds, October 2 1 from IMMO Poane-at Deal, October 23, from - --limbo% ....,,,w_, ... rs u k u Patron-at Shoreham, October 22, from .. .................... Potter -at Plymouth, October 23, from ism,. PRISCO MIMMIIT-at Gravesend, October 94, tram Is l a m ,. 5 ... Parses Maurer -at Gravesend, October 23, from Pareser-et Gravesend, October 23, from ........................ °alba Parier.ora-at Gravesend, October 23, tr0m......... .............. Takao Pararcre-at Oniverend, October 23, from. ... ...... PARROCK Hatt.-at Gravesend. October 34, 011111.... ................ Pitill Pomorr-at Bristol, October 24, from ,_____ Ibraniskl gIINSN OP TIM M , lIMT-41. Bridgewater, October 23, In. ...... Asi ltswuros-at Deal, October 3J, fb.m 1 1ININIs Rear-at Drogheda, October 21, from .&.Jelta , va ltemsow -at Oraveeerd, October 24, hem _ ....... ...... ....,31. Rea Frew Bsies-at Gravesend, October 24, Crew ....... -.. W ad ti I% Ntomo-at Falmouth, October 23, from. ... .. Boerne-at Cowes, October 23, from ibroworse-at Deal, October 23, from ... ...... .........- QMIIIII BAR Giacomo-at Dublin, October 22, front -. ........ .._,......e 5 5 k Sax Nrooto-at Dublin, October 22, from ..MMMI A....._ BOOTLA/ID-at Greenock, October 22, from Ma W. Moutsworre -at Greenock, October 22, from Bt..letuM. Borers-at Greenock, October 22, from AY, Jobres, Ma STRATREDIN-at PlyinouUt, Octow 23, from than.t.s-et Plymouth, October 23, from .LeMsg Srum-at Plymouth, October 23, from Derma Stereo-at Ttignmouth, October 23, from lahnig saw/mu-at Waterford , October 23, from ..... -..8t. Jobs's, ga. Tnoa-at Falmouth, October 22, from NUM, Tametuoe-at Greenock, October 22, from. Abelemg Tworu-at Hull, October 23, from .......... ...... ...... -........5u5 is Trans-at Plymouth, October 23, from T. rrovese-at Queenstown, ()roger 29, from.... ...... .......Qatbm Tomer-at Queenstown, October 22, from Teens- at Gravesend, October 23, from Tam Faeass-at Or.aesen I, October 23, from Ask Duos-at Liverpool, Ovober 24, from Beeelees Vicruarc- at Liverpool. October 21, from Gals Vabou.-at Neepur, M., October 23, from Weed Virrome-at Southampton, October 23, tr0m.....,.......„ r; hie b is VICTORIA-at Dublin. October 23, from ie. lebres W. 3:lmam-at Falmouth, October 23, fr. .m Odesu WAxuasua-at Newport, M., October 23, f.JM . Ball Wsrphroao-st Studwall Roads, October 21, front (Nebo Wrote:aro-at Liverpool, October 24, from W. Rumor -off Liverpoal, October 24 Wows-at Orarevend, October sit, from. false Wsticse-atOr.tveorad. October 24, from liseirma Warms-at Liverpovl, October 24, horn Abaft say person of Mr. Monkhouse's education could entertain that opinions, as of course he must know that he could be ooze polled to some as well as say other witness. He suppc sod it would not be necessary to brae any process against him. After the prisoner was removed from the bar, his eider brother, Mr. Joan Monkhouse, applied for the advice of the magistrate as to how he could obtain possession of a deed of assignment of his brother's share in some property, for the purpose of his datum, which the attorney, whom he had employed, refused to give up, unless he was first paid 604. Mr. Payster said be thought that amount an exorbitant charge. The ease was not one of circumstantial evidence, but a clear ease, in which it would be only necessary to watch it. A person who attended on the part of Mr. Skinner, the attorney employed, said that gentleman was ready to do it, but he first wished the expense of the deed of assignment to be paid. Mr. J. Mocktionse, bating had Mr. Paynter's permission, had an interview with his brother, and on his return into court said it was his brother's wish that the assignment should be paid for, and he wished to have the assignment handed over to him. The person who attended, however, declined to do so until the assignment was stamped; and Mr. J. Monkhouse and he left the court together. PUBLIC SALES. Ocr. 24. —By Messrs. VaNTON and Hocauxi, at the Mart. —Four semi-detached residences, Coburn street, Bow-road, let fur 1191. per ann., land tax redeemed, fixtures included in the purchase, held for 68 years from Lady-day last, at 241.1 per ann.-6901. Two residences, Coborn-strest, and house and butcher's shop, Coborn.road, and residence adjoining, let for 691. per ann., held for 67 years at 14L , land tax redeemed, fixtures included-4201. By Mr. DAVENPORT, at OlLlTlLWara.—Three houses, 5, 6, and 7, Howard-street, Nine Elms, let for 751. par aun., held for 88 years at 121.-600/. Leuebz.ll house, 8, Hawerd-street, let for 251., held for 88 years at a peppereorn-2351. Three houses, 15, 16, and 17, Howard-street, let for 721. held for 88 years at 91.-6501. By Mr. J. TOWNSEND. at Garraway's.—Lease of a free put:d . j.:douse, called the Buffalo'. Head, Greenwich; a lease will br granted for 40 years at 501. per ann. ; fixtures, 401. —4lOl. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Conroe of Strength of Slats of Weather. Name of Plasm Wind. wise. , - Baenrosras SW. Strong s.: rams Overcast Barrocz S.W. Calm Rain 811k11 ICK 8114MINGUAX S.B Gentle Breeze Overeat Banionwarka B.W. Strong Breeze Partially Coady Samaras ...... Batsroc W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Co:mar &P.. G.-utte Preen Cloudless Caws ........ DAILISOTON B. Gentle Breeze Overcast Ruminant Excess W. Cahn Partially Cloudy Fouuteroms GLarsow Graccawrza . GREENWICH B.W. Gentle Breese Overeat liaanzeonz B. Calm Overeat HASTOVII Hoven an B.W. Straw Breese Heavy Rain Lamm B. Gentle Breeze Overcast LANCIYITIEI B6 Gentle Breeze Rain LXIOB/011 Livnacsor. ....... Ilasesnotnin B. Gentle Breeze Overcast Nitre/Ana .... E. Calm Rain Oxman ..... ...... l'lreasoatioan W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy I LT1104711 B.W. Strong Breeze Orman Foots &W. Strong Breese Partially Cloudy itanove S.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloady Room 8,1411 , Somnolent, 1181PW1111.41111 B. Gauls Breeze Overcast SWIM 1,011 ........ Tcsissunoz W am sr Calm Overcast Warn:nava YARN() Ulll iiruna Breeze Bain (kola frame I Partially Cloudy )NDON, Tins DAT, Name. of Wind. Mate of Weather. Breeze. Rainy. Conn* of Wind. &S.W. Strenit - h - Strong SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mr's sir 1 W " Shipley, Chieetie," ea 4 - Loyl1 1Yl'•1 CASUALTIES. Boliver, Civey, has &Trier(' from St. John's, New Brunswick, leaky.—Kitgetown, Oct. 21. Darien, 111.Ch11and, of Dleth, from Shields to Rio Janeiro, came into the roadstead to-day, with loss of fare and maiu top-gallant meets, chain plater, stanchions, &e., having been in cmtact with a ♦es-el near the Galloper last even ing; she will be refitted in the Itoads.—Yarmoutb, O.A. 23. EsriofiVe, West, from Sunderland to this port, took the ground to the west of the pier heads this morning, r ut came off with the alerneon's tide, and was brarght into the harbour apperently without much damage.—Calais, Oct. 23. _ _ Graham, Frond, from London to Hudson's Bay, struck against the ice on the 3:d of August, and sank ; one of the boats, with the muter and seven men, resched Okok, on the coast of Lahrader, and they have arrived in L mdon, by the Harmony, Sutherland; the other beat, with tour men, has not been heard of. George, Nicholls, for Demerera, has put baek.—Bristol, Oct. 23. Isabella, Gibbous, of Cork, from St. John's, New Bruns , wick, to Gloucester, is on sieve on the Welsh Hook, out side the harbour, is bencaped, and will discharge her deck load.—Newport, Oct. 23. Jenne Ernestine, Giteau, from Sunderland to Nantes, sunk at sea, in consequence of her haling been in contact with a vessel ; master and two men reported to be drowned.— Paris, Oct. 23. Jere, cf Newcastle, flour laden, was fallen in with, aban doned, in let. 50, lon. 16, by the Amelia, Cana, arrived here from Yarmouth, N.S.—Queenstown, Oct. 22. Mischief, Taylor, froze Para, which struck on Jordan Flats last night, and was abandoned, subsequently drove on shore en the Main, where she lies at low water.—Liver pool, Oct 23. William, Scharfenorth, of Dante% in leaning the West dock, bound for Venice, grennded within the pier, and had to discharge part of her cared ; she hes not entrained any damage, and will proceed.—Hartlepool, Oct. 20. Witch, from Bristol, for St. Michael's, put into Hayle, after being 150 miles west of Scilly, having had her bowsprit carried away. BAILBD. Attars-front Cowes, October 23, to flt. llisbait Macs KILAAM-from trookhaven, Octobet 20, to .lesiis AD.:men-hum Reich* ;October 23, to Aostrafroca Deal, October 24, to Aostra-frose Liverpool, Octobr 24, to. *WY ATMICAN-from Gram...end, October 24 , to Or* APTOLIME -film Gray. send, October t 0........- ..... breas Arm:to-from Gravest :id, October 26, to lletlebio AVDRAS WALOCUL- 11r001. Grairerood, October 24, to -Co= Bcotena-from Gravesend, October 24, to Batcuanr-froin Shield.% October 22, to Abodes Concoao-from Fa wroth, October 22. to ,Li es Comsorte -from Sunderland, October 22, t., ttarcbteg Cates GsablIMAW- from Liverpool, octobet 24, to ..... Mallet CAMILLA-from Gravesend, October 24, to Pctenbare Cot:awes Of LONIDALC-from Gravesend, Octoba U. to-Tiamttop DaDwaom-froca Gravesend, October 24, to Port Ptuilp ELIZARATM-from CroM.Loven, October 20, to louts EWA-from Dundee, Ottobzr 20, to iiila Formates Witiemat 111.-from Gravesend, October 34, to.. Una Flame-from Gravesend, October 24, to Ghat Grottos IV. - from Craobbaven, October 20, to Imam LIANNAM Comma-front Torbay, October 23, to PO= loads-from Gravesend, October 24, to Narfooodad Lazo Slial01:1H -from t:r Iv. oend, October 24, to Hanlon* Lion-from Grave end, October 24, to .11arlions LOOT PII:DROL-from SWILIICN, October 22, to Cabs Labor-from Torbay, o,tober 23, to It. Nicluab LOXDON-froto Deal, October 24, to Nedra L. Z.-from Liverpool, October 24, to New Tort limier: it -f. om Liverpool, October 24, to New One.. Neon IL -from Gravesend, October 33, to Ataterden MOCNTALXIIIII-111/111 DLOI , I. C. October 20. to Pee, b MOANING SLID-from Sunder Land, October 12, t 0.... .. -Hamburg Noaleam lloaa,son - from Deal, October 24, to-Tenrativefe Rad Oassatat-from Greenock, October 21, to Calcutta Ocean-from Gravesend, October 21, to ........ „.......-katterdan Par. Hspar--from Liverpool, October 24, to New Tot PALMTRA-from Gravesend, October 21, to Demean Petal -firm Gravescad. October :4, to ........... Jumin PAILWIItAII -from Swans, October 22, to Liverpool aai Adds* SYmpATutt:-from Glusta, °collet 23, W. .It SWAN-from Liverpool, O.:tuber 24, to COarlege Sr. Nramo -from lalurAith, October 23, to .24. Pete= Tenon -Iron. Gravesend, October 24, to TtLIAITNAT-from Greenxic, October 21, to ......... .....-Jsmis VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ANX RAN - noc, from Quebce, Rept. 21. off S.W. point of Anno:111. I Jtyrary , Eeot. 8, tat. 13, lon. 23. sc 'hool r) of tntlentsug, from Caraiff for Cette, Ott. Alit 4S 2, fon. 10.11: . C01N.% (barque), of and from Liverpool OR Baltimore, 10 days oat, 3rd imt., lat. 10.15, lon. 21.52. CIL/0.1.10 (mhooner ), of 814 hoot St. John's fur the ark 1011 day', Sept. 22, lot 45.5 G, lon. 41.5. EULNEZCS, of Salco - rb:•, for Seville. lot 48 N., lon. 9 W. Gkouue Howe, from London for Valparaiso, Oct. 12, Lat. 19, lei. T. llovratto (schooner), Aug. la, lat. 8 N km. 24 W. LAM RAPI7.II‘. Liverpoo: for Cal cutta, Lk:. 19, oi Monk. 11t.,lommars, from Ceylon t..e London, Sept. 6, it. 10.12 6., lon. 11.13 . W. . . . . Nu....01e Ramer, rf Poole, Oct. 3, lut 40.40 N., lon. 30.20 W. Orono°, from B Ifast for t alcutta, Aug. 30. lat. II N., lon. 28 W. Pntneras Vic-roma ;barque), Showell, ringlet dart out from Bermuda for Quebec, all well, Oct. I, lat. 43.32 N., lon. 50.19 W. Root:urn, of Watettord, and Fewer, of Liverpool, from Smyrna, um. 17 Itono.auz, from Liverpool for Sahli, Sept. 13, W. 10 N., too. 27 W. RICUAILD RZTFOLDI (brig), from Mimmichi, Oct. 10, lat. 49.11 lon. 30.30 W. SIMTAN, of Plymouth. from Labrador for Ancona, 23 dare tad, s 3 well, Oct. 2, of Cape St. Vincent. Suri.er (English ship), from Liverpool for Flngapore, 26 direst les, Sept. 18, lat. 11.9, lon. 26.8. TAPLEY, from Singapore for Liverpool, cut 69 days, July 29, lat. 1240 8., lon. 92.13 E. Trumis Musa, from Liverpool for Pernambuco, out 29 days, Sept. 18, lat. 10.22 N., !on. 24.36 W. Tairrnans, from Peinambico for Falmouth, Oct. 8, lat. SI, loc. M. Ta4F.II.GAII, from Eombay for London, Sept. 16, lat. 7.30 N., tea. 24.'.2 W. WAI.Ikn &orr, from Launceston for Mauritius, June 19, lat. 29, im. 102 E. [AdvertisemAnt.] —A DANGEROUS CASE cm Emu rrLAe, attendod with swelling and Inflammation, cored by Esi b. way's Pills and Ointment.—Extract of a letter, dated Ent Ettl, Spileby, Lineoloshho, Oat. S, 1845.--.' I beg to announit to you s most wonderful cure !nought upon myself by your pills and caw. ment. I had a very severe attack of erysipelas in my right tot sal with swelling and inflammation to an a'srming extent. Ima unable to move without the assistance of crutches. I onisultel as eminent physician tom purpoze. However, in less than two rah by the use of your ointment and pills, I was cured, to the wants d all who knew me. Signed, Joseph Gildon, a farmer..-43314 by all druggists, and at Professor liolloway's EstabliAiment, 24i, Sineis London. 111111118, MARRIAOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAYLT.,--Oet. 20, at Montpellier-Tilts, Erightott, the wife of I Bayly, Faq., of a daughter. BENTLET.—Oct. 20, at Felton, Salop, the wife of the Rev. P.l' Bentley, of a eon. BORLE. 7 Oet. 2L at Reading, airs. Bogle, of Uo.einount, shire, Ws daughter. - - BOW TER.—Oct 8, at Spring-garden-parade, Dublin, the wee of S. J. Bowyer, eq.,..:0 a ;on. . CROWD Y.—Oct. 21, at Radnor-place, Mrs. J. Crowdy, of &setter. DLIRRANY.—pct„ la, the wife of C. Y. Damn; Esq., 11. D., _______ . 'rich, of • daughter. DTER.—Oct. 21, at Illgh•atreet, Camdcn-town, MU. W. Dyer, erl daughter. LEE.—Oet. 15, at Surgeon's-hal, Edinburgh, Mrs. 11. W. 1030( awn. MARSHALL—Oct. 23, at Upper Woburn-place, the site cf J. NAV shall, km., of soon. NAPIEB.—Get. 10, at Glasgow, Mrs. J. B. Napier, of a daegbter• EN.—Oet. 20, at Oxford, the wife of E. B. Owen, Li*, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAKER—JONE&—Oat. le, at St. George's, Dobai, J. B.ktT, Too of ryttueondr.t.bil!, to Marla Sarah, daugbter of E. Jones taw sanT rark•aventie, ymount. - CIIESTERMAN—BROWNING.—Get. 20, at Enfield Church, 1. chesterman, Eaq., of North-street, Illanehester-equare, to bal l o daughter of A Browning, Esq., Briradier 11111. COLLENS—NORIII4.—Get. 20, at Wilton, by the Rey. B. S. C. Christ. side, M.A., Mr. J. Collins, of Crement.plsee, Bridge-street, his& Mare, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late It. Noma Eaq. la. e of Tilrhead noose, lilskead, Wilts. CROFT—OAKES.—Oct. 20, at the British Embassy, at Paris, G. A. Croft, FA., second son of Adroleil Croft, of Millington, Yorltalutr. to Mn.Oakes, widow of the late T. A. Oakes, Esq., of the Madras , _ Civi bervice.. WELMAN—BECKTIAM.—Oct. IS, at St. Pancras, London, B.A. Welman, Esq., Capt. in ll.M.'s 4th Regt. (the King's Own„ soe Major Welman, late 57th Ent., to Augusta, third daughter of Cwt Beckham, late 43rd Regt. DEATHS. ADAMS.—Oct. 19, at Grecnover Cottage, Brigham, Devonshire, Rf. E. Adams, aged 62. BONNOR.—Oet. 19, at Hammersmith, Henrietta, wife of Major T. Bonner, late of the Ceylon Bilks. CLODE.—Oct. 22, at Reigate, W. Clock, Fact., late of &kens Mouse, Surrey, aged 69. COWGILL.—Oet. 20, at Everton, Dorothy, widow of the late Mr. J. Cowgill, of Salford, aged 81. DOWSE.-oe. 20, at Buchford, C. Dowse, Esq., aged 81. DUNBAR.--Ock 19, at Torquay, Major-General J. P. Dunbar, of the 11.E.I.C.91Boalbay Establishment. FLETCHEIL—Oct. 21, at Cheltenham. 0. Fletcher, Esq., of ersTams,„ eldest son of the late Rev. G. Fletchcr, of Beckenham. Kent, ge l W. FULLERTON.—Oct. 24, at Hyde-park-greet, J. Fullerton, EM' GARRARD.—Oct. 21, Marianne, youngest daughter of Mr. L. GM' rand, of Colthester, aged 21. HARRISON.—Oct. 18, Mary, wife of J. W. Harrison, VA., of Data* TOBIN.—Oct. 20, at Liverpool, Thotaaayatson, eldest Ka ot 1. 4. Tobin, Esq., aged 6. VERNON.—Oet. 22, at Math House, Beds. F. Tenons rig . P f Occleston, Cheshire, aged 65. WEBSTER.—CIot. 22, Arthur, youngest eon of W. 11. B. Weblll Esq., Ipswich, aged it. • Printed and texibUsbed bl Watun Iketo HALO, of NO. 8 9 1.0 --- greet, in t he City of Leaden, Printer. 'Attie Otto, in Loa% street, In he precinct of Wluteirlars.—lavasuer, Wispy Pi LW, r I