The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

THE IVIEt A OF THE ROYAL CHARM. Nothing at import/um has yet been brought np by the 'limo. Doty bead one 1; Ay on Vract0...1.47 fors noon and mow copper, hen no lipids. Up to the peeseet loomora Mesh bodisehave bus roeovered Thor Mowing $ s Ibt t ft..c into bows been idest;ficd —A child notood Nam, claimed iry ur mac* Mr. Pitcher, of Northdeet, Loot; John Sorry, of Liverpool, sunned .it.ord the IL7al Charter , Jahn /with, • child foes pore old, sun of /dr. dad Kn. smith, p•oasegery (there ware five of this Welly on brad) . Miss litiasoll, 10 yam oil, child of Mr. Hemel% • perroegsr, who had • roirwalanookopa, end Wows enlorod two Alarm were drowncd , Mrs. Lyno„of Itelbaerno. Ides Mod W Mr. Ooppar, • popes/or Ohm is ISM doubt no no alb kayo identity) , lli.. has ?Mar, owprood at ono and to bo • Ilan, Woodruodo , Rider/ Readopt Ply wood' , herb Roberto, lM.e.•e. Joao Willis, award. 01l Ms. Walton, 4 the Arephithoule, Liverpool; Jame Ederara, porsower , Hoary AINWI, ripe; Kt. Jells Grove, as w►om porno • nun of 561. lOn wee Mod Ittcheed Tirearciegli, fassobat ; WOess. bailer maker; Joan laro, d theillo-Noris , Lossbat, soma ; knondl, Nene& Tat UIQUIST. Tb. 'instil tispilly Yee the ems of the went sad of the eeneenene anti bar tem mil wee emoineseed is taar ethesimen of Llessiene at me Welsch os W beim Mr. Maim June, tonne he Angina. Tie Ifs. Mr. Warne, el Tyn", see a. piseberd, Id Deanne', melelestes stesettell te en Int • fell lenetinnies wee roe hie. Kr. Kam el Wentegiten weftelien emended k Ilestm. Onbe Ind Seigle, Ibe mem ef the Herd Melee Me Carnet alsellmind ter the deny Is eenneselsg the tstwftle 1 1 eeT 6 H gni he Ise bees Align le go to the thmeli of remota Meow to vigor Wee keen H. regretted to soy this them beam bed sot yet hos blesdiled. The Sere is eimpend el my kneshiseigehisg re--Neill Immo sad The Ceram alli MC g reight . had ea, irliatase f Illeir ez ioplid Met Ito God ell die whams, veto he sand them any Inn es Me own end weterst parennere were is ineedasse. Mr. Che m • mandeolein pataseper ; Wlllbae Peer. Ms asepreser of tbe eiktp; Hemp Owens", its beenweilefs men, ISIS Ulnae. tsars ; Even Swim Mier ; sad Timm Celine* me of tiwalreeede. nee aim to ateesinee. Ceeater—la the my we she preens who wenn to fen wridesee es Ws lemery f Several Viaolo—Mr. KIM& Mr. MUSA, MVO rararTeld r W SRNs C wont I nee., then art ether pamaso. Mare le lb. Brad Lute It wu nattered that be was lad up nth s Wein kit. tit 11 , 'At— There le it illeghee, IS appeanks, who le In bed. laid sp. lee neer wean the eleciaminees net sane of the ;city 4i4 an meek Haitieft, or settenteal is well whim .p Ivo, but be bad mowed Hr. Robert Pritchard, me tem r, .1 Bann. to art as teterpmer, sad that gent/ems had kindly cosamted to do se. The ieterpreter having takes the seen oath, Mr. WiUFem limy Norse, salsas pereenser, wee seers, ail tiattabied by the coreser.—l wee a alms on board tete R.yal Center bum Aware& T sl vend wee wrecked nu this mast ee W Pb. sailed bornlndbeense es s t i rtth e lm ftegue lad l net. The ceptais'e name wee Taylor. The /loyal Charter was bound to energise Them were Most sixty-one wen pensugers, iseleding merle and about 300 wooed and third elm. The woad dui sae leech or call at any place Wien we nee washed. She wee end so be 1,500 ton burns. Ido net knew whet her register was. tier engines were 260.horee power. Ina had • fill ripply of real, and • lull crew. The crew canned of 110 or 112 person Minting oaken At no time nein nand detl. i sat m sailing, or in any otber respect up to the Maw of the wreck. We net no lead on Monday sacernier. We saw the Inn coast then. That was at derma. We put ▪ pameiture a m shore by a pilot boat, were we WPM 011 Cork ; about thirteen. We paean Holyhead about 4, or half-yam 4, re tbe events" of Tunny, the 25th alt. No per ngere were leaded se Holyhead. The wind was blow iest fresh off Holybeed. I do not know from what point, but It was rather &bead, and against us. We passed two or three liebthomee. TM worm continued to increese till at last it came to • perfect hurrioane. She was drifting when the &arbors were let go, is eight of Point Lynn, at about 12 at night. I canted tall at what part of the vessel the anchors were let go, se 1 am not a nautical man. We had paned Point Lynam two, I believe. Ido not know how far we bad mited Fiat Lynam when the unbars were let go. I no concersetios with the captain daring the huniene, bat I saw ben. No toe is my hear ing matte any resonatreace with him about back, or gong into any harbour. I m a w beenO t t: m itt/ rein direction up to tin o'ciock on Tuesday evet ng. I wee not mach on deck myself after that time. There vs. wafting wrong that I knew of with lb. 'machinery of this veer.' after :be withers were let go, sr with tee screw. 13h, most have parted her beet cable &beet two in the snorti ng. The anchors were let down et 10 or 12 o'clock. She parted her not sachet at, I think, 2 or 3 o'clock , she parted with the other about an boar after. Lights sad Mean erne gctcg knee her before we came to Point Lyme Gone new fired and blue ends and roam sent gee which wee eon Mead till daybreak on TlMerdeby 011111101,, Sbe seta ea the tycks newt 3 tiete4. I war below anise tine. I dare t ke what part wrack tine, but I esderstead It to he the bow. Ihe fleet slink was bet a Wight use. I west es deck on e after LOIS She divided about daylight. Shp !rote in two about 7 or half-past 7 o'clock. It was lone or live hoses bons tbe time en first muck till the west to peen The honer was oat jest Wore she west to pieces. Ose of the semen took it ea shore. I did ant ease bim. lan as she Wools. and hand it. I need awn, by ilrealaillf. I ma, I believe, waned ea Awe. 1 bad so Ceell•Terrlei4a with the .aptein alter the "aryl wren. He one down to the Won, and spoke to emit belie.. I believe I saw hies in tbe cabin. He told the Wee 'bet there was no danger—that they would shortly be able to walk es shore. 1 beard him soy tan The Cornmer—l sow cons to • eery painful part of the beintry. Wee Captain Taylor sober thee . tett eras —Perked, sober. The Corse—Had you saes hiss WM:incased been? Witwee—Nirver at say time dung the whin voyage, nee say of the of of the ship. Ererythmet was going se • till Mi. accident oeserred. 1 think the canna was sail* .1 the part uf the comet he was me but be tiemght we were on • wady beech. 1 del sot hear him say that. I bend Canals Witham me of tbe poweengen tail that to Ste lons. Cavan Withers wee resulted by Captain Taylor. bet 1 bad so caseereadoe with Captain Tepee site about o'clock oh the Mend.y. Examined by Mr. Bright—Tbere was • testinweial gives to Captain Taylor by the pseengere. AU the salaam pee. freseers exerpt two jobbed Is that lestinesed. Tine was a skew nemesis Innen Caplan Williams sad the versed sal thed clan pmenspers ml. ma, I behave, about Weir Sot beteg sUowed to dace es tie pop. Attar tbe as. a 44, etre 'el, down 1 beard Captain Taylor speak cheerinely to the peso awe. He on clan sad collected whet. laai so. It. wa lows etre or three the atter she card the wenn and exhibited the same calm cad °Mane! manner. He can down to cheer ne knee, and on tine to order cone. I did se we Captain Taylor drink sayttung • c, - r that sight. He era. not a dinner with us 011 Tues day vetting. 1 bead him tell the fades and abet puma pre is the Won that be had been forward and there was so e•rain 11. meik. I don't know bow fee the weed was from the ro ► erns an 'track, but the anchor was is 16 nib ma of wen._ _ _ to.osecl by Mr. John W. Mellor. solicitor. of 011 bas• (arb, asked the coroner to Foam blue d he rat:Niel say ez serene Lt. se he ►ad lode ► barber aM consio)--Tle teetesu• Wel arse i reested to Captain Taylor tither as heady Morotay. I •eons M whirtt. it was is the inienaeg. Aker lost tag Cork wet teak ricerrs se beard from el seats tee. I deal loom how many. We ►d bad so mamba ea rough dads" the wrote as we had .4 Ms coast, at eta tins at the wrote, ar ea tee Mew Twaday. the 2.5 th alt. I is. lawabse a stone off the Kiser Plate. it "es serer to bad throe as Owls dons; the 'wok. Up to the thee the Alp had her when let to. the ...ober oar sot s bad as it benne atterwarla I Wok the swore off the ft.ser Plots We. se led .. that which we kAI prey: a. to being he ere. 1 4, 4 ,1 new whirs tb. rigger. were et.ipn-4. I sly *mom it tree beersty. I esar a vowel leavens the ode of ours. I eke% know haw beg the twee! lay d ..iasserown. I thick about twolours. I sod so moms of lusuesiag stew• early. I really omen tell the hoer or the We tees I was on deek takes Use tassel stmt. I was an deck care after dark sad helm the awed mark. I cameAt led the time. bir awl Gwadar say modest. I t , It an parusahr withal. I dhl Net to any -Ice see the rsp.eta is deal et that Ewe. I mu on do It *eyelet Muse eh, r Huse is the afteramm, bet I did mot speak t captain after that hear. I *us him skit three times. This was to the Worm. He west's the mks's% lc the Ohms word wee mat bias that the bed parted !vs ar.elanr. I Imo, waft whatever shoat the umaageuwert of* ship. Tu the Cores —Ho oar is toy hiving ask.' rte caphiba H 1)1E0104 soy tonsr harbour, soy uss It vivid be &arenas to premed. Ti al r. Ileder—lt was when the dm. 'arbor parted the tiptsia was hi the salon He had oily tboa ly I wao d The rates the ceptida did sot dais with within day was rest he had byes up hallway or soar eights dad wee restlag. Tie captain did sot always due sub tea. Tim Cos ever —I deal think •het is material. Mr. 6ecOrT; w. The Wi;17.111 now says the caveat; Ltd te• s up the two or three aigh•li nine, awl Mien h^ .Ott avet3:Ltug had gine eght up to the snidest. It ,m i eyti,sp b.l em. rot, why was the captain up (a two ar *ttre« trelsta t (Laughter.) Mr. Melt 4—Genitentee, the may be • laughing matter tot yro ; d ia a.e , tie me. The Ci,rmer —Tte ms•ter is net • laughing ono fa shy ow. To Mr Night Th. teptaia might have bees im the tub without my ...tut; Idle. He lett the Woos se sees me it r.aoi ann ,, uuted the. ttie anchor bed parted. Tate Ciirilloif —1 Oink et ••iaid b. eery e-maraieut albs *.e& Lod r. lad vett of pant.- °intoned and seapt.iyed awe eelpitor to put .11 thew. qoev.en.. A Ralativ.—There to no eat!.ineioo amount a.. The e Or 10 , T —I es may enitgeetiag that then might MN se it a. eerie& the emptilim et 4 • rhater, to my tome al roc. Let 4 tie shaa be very happy, Oki an a name alba 1 dues, bee as ,Ise .if triendeldp, to put any grottos for • re- thin of say oar who hoe her loot. (Applause.) Mr. Bright observed that the homage of the Royal Charier was VW seer regielered, rid her hone-power 200. ILL Themes Crew Taylor imirinol—l cries in the seithres gives by Me Meer up to the time of our arriving a Cook. Saar of the prompes wee there sent ashore to • pilot boat. Mile me loses et dessert oa Tuesday, one et the rewards tear sad asked me would I like to se de: Orel iron. This it. about Get o'clock, I thlak. It won then blowiag inn Wang, almost a gels, sad it was bury weeder. I does iscallect baring sea Captain Taylor is deck the whole of that day. I right have ern him. I saw his after I jumped overboard, when the accident oc curred. I saw him Is the Wort after the vessel struck. I saw his on d..ck whim I Jumped over. 1 sew him before I come into the Woos sad assure the Mies that tbey day all c n shoe Is Is Wastes. I asset tell bow 111 .... Ls was betroths vend divided, domes I was greatly Captain Withers joists! him in whet hr said, WialWito the bathes " Tea wed all be able 0 walk on Aim" Captain Toplar aid that we wen firmly embedded la the wads. 1 was awe' by some ladles to as some of the sloes rid gimp sertherie isformatint. The two captains eremed as ehetift that when I saw them I telt sore that we shrink. be seed. Capers Taylor made se of the expreealou. "We shell he led high and thy." I hit so sure that all VIII tae the I went to bad at eleven, sad lay throe till 1 brad Coped Waken eau to s lady, " I shall take your sulk.." The cssaba was oat whoa I west to bed. He sad, ~Came •aI AM lake your child." There wee our dartrat to miki Gowan Witten said, "No ; Addy; then is no ties to as lost." Ls voice had sweisesl as, led I papa out of bed. I beard It MO hail-pee two Odor • then I opened toy dear sell looked up sad dews the slots. I saw moons bat Ise ism it wee to Mn. Woodr‘Se he spoke. I that Mt tha ship se It raring doer the group& rid the* there ren three or bier violent torscaseter. I thasidlately put on say gnat coat, browsers sod and ran up sate the upper soloca. I found ladies sad gri slippers, t roan in the greatest etre of onuternatios. Mr. Hodge, the clergyman, woe there led they all prayed together I went up to look far my PM sad clithl. The lobby ' of the aloes wee so cranneed that due was no shoed al ay being able dad my child tide I evestsaliy head than. The bergisi el the ne er oistaded, and leineend in edema led regkilsg, sod water his to eons is la all dredloss, we the Iwe per wet three. ST hews bled I !sit de dip. Ido not knew what hoer It was when I jumped orelisard ; but the ors mimed as told as it wee half pest sera I was en auk den the vocal split. I wee kneeled down by the VMS% sal I sow Cartels Taylor lying ea the ask whin le imil ban bashed firm by a wave. Be bed a reps rowed Mtwit led a lag tied to tided of it. I amid, " Oh, Cap- Tarim, what a lasted same this is." He did not reply. Ardis wave add is on se. I flung of my greet oast sad jumped overboard. I got hold ..f a log of wood as which there wee a main yard. I they got as the seilayerd. I wee washed cif it twice. I wee wethed se the rack, and posed the wed. I was twice waded away with the mod rasa herb. I was caned in a third die aid two or not Ira aen as by the pea of the sed prevented see lbseledg carried eat add& My b a rtritinghier end aho har surd 1111“ AC Caged Taylor was perisody sober when I saw him balms I lunged over board. I arm saw hen indicated, or anydieg sppnaaL lag to it. Ho was Mbar averse to Wang an . I have fregeently earl him to take • glees, and he declined as the greeted that he had already had ease. if I had thought he was intoxicated I would not have game to bed and Wok my diodes away from me, and I have lost all except HI eseareigne sad my gold watch. I sere herd anyone suggest that ha was on say occasion intoxicated till I heard a ma Po i° Sin this act. T. Mr. Bright—Captain Taylor had been knocked down by a wave when I saw him lying on the deck. To Mr. Mellor-1 saw Captain Taylor knocked down three or lour times. Everyone en deck was knocked down in the same manner. I went on deck to see the Great Eastern. I near beard it raggested by any one to Captain Taylor that he should tarn Usk or go into an harbour. It wee very kW when we were off Holyhead, sad it strata a all that day that we were going eery slowly. We were hseting about Heiyheed the greater pert etthe day. A_ iptoe Tuesday, peevirmity to the accident, I did not sea Taylor on deck. I saw him onos In the saloon. Thy was, I think, about half-past 3 or 4 in the morning, but I memo. say. That was the time he cams below to say ell was wall. That was on the Wednesday morning I think, bat lam not sure. I did not see him on Tweeter, bat he never Mud at my end of the ashes. I saw two rockets let eff, I believe about half-past 7 In the main. I watiewlmed these to be signals for pilots. At one time blame the atiekket we were ordered down into the kwr salsa% is order that one of the mama might be cut down. I dun% know who gave the order. There was a general cry of down." All the pamengers west deem. Another meet was eat down when the passengers wars ea deck. I deal know whether there was or not any Impe diment to the ship big steered out to sea at the time the port anchor was let down. I saver had any onvereatioa with Captain William about the ship. To Mr. Mellor—l heed Captain Withers say ogee or twice daring the voyage that thin was some Meshy In steering thy ship. Ido not kno w that Captain Willow wee present. The Coroner did not think this was evidence. Mr. Mellor—l think It is, Ar ; and I hope the press will think so. Tbeesironer—Usfurensately, the press are not the jury Me, scut 1 thick tt I. ;whir early for epee'dtee. Mr. Sl,llor —Oka, Cr,. I am not going to make any speeches. Baaminet lon by Me. Mellor coatinuad—Waem Captain Taylor *aid all was nyht, Meg. Fensruk vent for her cad drerria shun. and stockuans and put thew on, that they might vs& where. Isar. Threw Geondry exatalsed-1 have beeed a good deal et the widow* of the two peevious witoemes, ad I agree ia whet they Mee lea The Royal Cherie arrived off Quireelows ae Mont belf-pest twelve area am Monday. We inbred at Belyheed err ten, or AY in the evening of Terris,. A VIII WIS Geed at alas or ten. We did not =Pldewier till the metier was let go. I had seen aylee previously. At about ten o'clock I ease him en deck. I had so communion with him then. I never Weed anyone wermierste with him on the necessity of turn ing back, nor did I ret=tactrate with him myself He seemed tole giving orders and attending to his duties. I never Paw him the knee the worse tot liquor. I moot account for the @evident is nay other way than swpixialog that the Tweet wee driven io by the violet, oof the storm. She had not soy time perms to the anchors being pot oat been no =useable. I believe the screw wee in perfect working order. I cet*ot say how far the vowel was from the show when the anchor were put doers. Neat Lyme@ light wee jaw over the atom. She pearl from her first amebae about two o'clock, sod atruak at, I Wok, about three. She began to break up about seven. The captain wee on deck from tea o'clock en Tuesday night till half-pest iota on Wedowday moraine, when he came down ami ordered the orbs. I cannot speak as to whether he wee en deck previously to tee. Hs told myself end others ft the Wort teat the marl use riding very esaily. I don't re collect whether he mid Lbws wee no danger. He was called up by the rate, aid care down main about 4 o'clock, He talked to the ladles, and eadsevoured to tooth them, say =would be all right what we cot daylight. I jumped about ten minutes after she first broke in two. From 4to 7, I C..ok, the cw,..‘n war on. de.k. I did not see tin till I was gang to jump overboord. Se Mr. Bright-1 do not think myth* more could have been done to save the vowel than was dooe. I heard a meat* made that if her meats had been cut sway before her anchors were pat down It would have here better. I cannot tail who made that remark. lam convinced from what I saw of Captain Taylor that be waa quite sober, sod lit to muses the ship. To Mr. Mellor—l don't think anything more could have !meadow to save the byes of the premien than wee done. We were al: w.iolue for daylight. It was pitch dark when we first invet. I bet eve if st had been daylight all or the Clipert of Skipaneeen aid crew might have es wed. becalm' we might have commenced opera, thee mere with the hamper, r.r by some other come,. It woe I think near seven o'ctock when the hawser was seat en ehre. It wee about seven I should ray when the opera tion of wading the haersv on shore was completed. I don't Mow whether/ there was say 11).•111 on board for pottier a Dewier on abate ex :r pt the: of a men taking it. I behove the @crew wee work og a• the time she strink. The sore. wee pewerler to keep her at sea; the screw cad anchors toge ther were I believe rower!ese tie that purpose. She had no sails ten when ott Hn His 'wad. She had been under steam all the time Iron the moniwit when the entered the Charms]. I reacoter • hen she was oif the river Piste, the Pocono tenet rather a violent at , rtu there. Thu wow' was not nearly eo oldest r the Pt , ..ol•in thi, newt. The tours on Hata posit wax about SA violent at 11 on Tuesday night lathed which we had had off the River Plate. I believe eke hove to off the Flute. Ste Led ei sada on when if the Plate then she bed hew at It o'clock no Tuesday night. I underrood that the weather was blowing bee dead is on Yamada, eight. I thick the 'end wee either east or east-nor'-esat et 11 o'clock on Twoday night. We had had very little, it any, thanes of wind that day. lem not aware whether we had asp ctange of wind Wier that hoar. I heard rerun made Mari, previously to the aorident, that the ship would not tack. I tour heard that remark ends by Ceptaia Taylor, or by any one is hie cream". I heard It said et the tabl e of an swing. Iduw - I know that three was any Milan Ii meting the ship on the way hems. Ido not know in what airection we were steering tow day, or whether the wind change', 'At° whs. extent, on Tuesday. To, iapury tee here adjourned fill 10 o'clock next Ihe wiairy wad rimmed yeetorday maiming, st elolt o'clock. 'rite Carus' r ahareved that het was net a nautical man him telt; saki ark , .tft. Bright whether by Mal any rutleman pone, tabu eauat ate fu:ate rare of the inquiry give e prt fw.r sal t , :ao, a on maltua c,mu, fed with the menage novet r 4 the oblpi• Mr. Briyat —I have, sir. . . Mr. :.,•tal Ele•td dapper easoained by the Coroner— I wee a wooed dw pommy& ow Gut.' the Royal Crafter. Ilabs irecbed tetteasetotes about halt-put one on Wader, the 24th October. The ruin arrived tit Holaheal about Itatq t 4 on Tuesday afternooe. It was hezianath.r and e re ,.e wtwe we strived ..fl These was • tew .ho Uatted S-n rdote came op beton* we reached 11 0 416 0 .1.a.1 pat some wee on mere. 1 doe't rooolleet ass Captain T.ylcr to deck on the Pdoeday. I ee. hint way Sawa w dece oe Tmeday. It came on to blow had after w prod Holyhead. The vial was out om port bow. The lest viral d thetrwa t.r k r pdom that I re member to hats WM pat nut wee pat ont about licieda as rooky maw 1 dust Mow tie daimon between signals of distress and those for pilots. Three were rockets and blue lights, and OCCaldolll4llllB were tired. The anchors were in et let go about II o'clock ; we had then passed Past Lynam. Previa:lml, , to the anchors being let go, or at any time, I did not bear anyone remonstrate with tbs captain shout the course of the ;meet, er say she ought to be turned back. I should say she struck the rocks about half past three in the morning, hot I cannot remember within e quarter of in hour. She parted her first anchor shout two o'clock. It would be impossible for me to my how far we were from shore when the drat anchor was lat go. One could not see from the poop to the other end of the gip. She hest struck on thesands, and not on the rocks. It mum have I,en ail o'clock wh.n she struck on the rocks. She was about throe quarters of an hour on the teas before she went to pieces. The hawser was sent ashore se sour as it wee light. I mw the captain on deck during the these questa. of en boar that the ship was on the rocks. I wee up and down the deck at lame 20 time* during the night, and saw the repeal several times on the deck. In the intervals between the signals he was walking on the quarter deck, with a telescope in his band. The gun et lest tilled with water. Tha signele were continued up to the time the anchors were let go. I did not hear the captain speak while ht was walking up and down. He appeared to be watching. He appeared to me to be perfectly sober, fur though the ship wee pitching heavily, he did not stagger. At halt pant 4ln the waning I heard him speak to the ladies in the saloon. He stud, " Wire, we are on Mori.; bet I think we are on a sandy brach, and, with the help of God, we shall all get on land when daylignt appears ; ' or words to that e ff ect. IN:"-.CWOOle=5.1‘. aEzsminecl by/Mr. Bright—We could see the Great Eastern, but only very dimly. when we were of Holyhead. I cannot answer as to whether the wind wee blowing • hurricane after we passed Point Lynes, but it wee blowing tremendoualy. The wind shifted abou t 10 o'clock. There we a captain on board named Adsms. I was down stairs with him, examin ing • chart of the comet, about 10 o'clock at night. He laid he should not be surprised if we were on share befog, morn ing,describing the opera e tion of swimmiag with hit hand*, he said he thought w could not get offend would have to do that before morning. The mesel wet then to the outward of Point Lyttas&M. I wee saw Capt. Taylor the worse for liquor on bored. Kr. Pitcher is gentlemen who bee lost revers] relatives by the wreck)—Wee there say mesa made of Captain Taylor on Tomday to go near Holyhead, fse that was out of her cliM?or — TiTtsuse—lies ; 1 heard perms lathe second cabin say they wished be woaM go dose to Holyhead 131.1 that we might see the Gems &NOM ; the ma who canto board Waving told es Hot she ley thin. The wind was blowing to the More. I hosed we mare glean le pat the ship oat to sea. go T u t Coromr—Did yea hoar fay one ask Captain Taylor to m Holyhead Witness-1 Ward that that via was tspressed Al low. dl r. Mellor—What was the maws, of Co tain Taylor Ths Coreem—l think we are going too far 11.= Mr. hailer—U this wait aa *airy against Capse n Tar lee, It would not be evidence ; bet ae it st en inquiry into the ease of the death of other people, the answer ought to be taken, even on hearsay, for what it le worth. The Coroner—What we. the effect of the answer carried back P Witame—That the copula raid we might eight the Greet Eastern, " bat 1 moot not stead away for it, as I want to get hams." By Mr. Mellor—l know the time I hare mentioned prin cipally by the chasms of the ship's watch. I cannot my there were 20 signals before 8 o'clock. Thom that I sew at that hour were the Brat I knew of. We had examined the chart three or four times with Captain Adams previously to the time I have mentioned. Point Lynes light bore on the starboard quarter at 10 o'clock. The chart was similar to the one you now show ma, and we were in hopes when the anchors were snapped off. I don't know the exact hour when Captain Adams said be should not be surprised if we were on the shore before morning. It wee alter the anchors were Tae eoroner's attention was here drawn to the fact that I its of the jurors had gone out. A Voios—Oh, he'll Le back in a minute. (Suppressed lau g sr.3 proceedings were suspended till the return of the furor, who was reminded that it was necessary for all the jury to hear the evidence. Examination by Mr. Mellor rammed—When off Holyhead 'we saw the Great Emmen, but very indistinctly. This was on account of the distance sad of the thickness of the weather. It was not very thick. I cannot sty it was very hazy. It wee not dark before we were off Holyhised. The =Ms were cut after the anchors were broken from their moorings. I have no ides how soon after. The mainmast was cat away before the ship struck on the rock. Captain Withers, Captain Adams, sad Captain Taylor consulted to her. I know that bemuse Mr. Crootne, the fourth °dicer, came to the second cabin and took Captain Adams from my side to the consultation. Croome told Adams that Captain Withers was with Csptsin Taylor, and that they were welting for him to consult together as to the betimes= of saving the ship. This was before the mainmast was cut away, and alter the anchors had parted. There were two guns on board. Botts were used for signals. The weather gun wee full of salt water the last time they went to charge It. She ceased to use the screw when she was hard sad fast. She was lying for about half an hour neer the rocks before she struck. She was lying on the sand from half-put !Ivo o'clock. No rocket was fired to the shore to carry a rope or anything else. I never sew any mortar on board far firths shells. It was ao dark from half past ties to six o'clock that we could not me. I saw no pee =rotten, on board between half-past five end eta o'clock for putting the passengers on shore ; bat I paw some of the passengers with life balm on and others putting them on at that time. I know of no light being shown from the ship's deck between half-peat 6 and 6 o'clock. I d think I wee on deck during that time. Previously to half past 6, I had teen a globe light at the telegraph, which com municated with the engise.room. I remarked it, because I had never seen a light there before. It was a globe light. Rockets and bine lights were tired of at Intervals daring the whole night. Mr. Meßoe mid it might be • convenience to the coroner and the owners of the *hip if he announcid that he altunkl confine himself to endeavouring to aacertain what wee the ship's ovum on Tuesday night and Wedneeday morning I .7:r he bt: u th i e ,, wrec ..hic k i; wT.h,awrehewas a ther ttell e o r y=ter wh ln beet altered at any time after she wee built. Mr. Bright—l am prepared to give evidence as to the counts the vessel took. Mr. Mellor—l wished to give you notice of what I Intend to eat. [Tie inquiry wu then adjourned for half in hour, in our parcel wee despatched.) The divers had tenoned, up to Wednesday night, about 5001. worth of copper. They continued their work on Thurs day (yesterday) morning, who one of the divers was en gaged in bringing up more copper, whilet the ether was inspecting the different pinions of the ship which remain at the bottom. The balk of the bodies which have been recovered have been buried in Lianallgo chtur.byard. As some very inaccurate particulars have been published of the melancholy fate of the Rev. Charles Vere Hodge, who was a paeoenger from New Zealand by the Royal Charter, we publish the following particulars gleaned from a local correspondent:—The rev. gen:letnan was appoined to the vicarage of Clereborough in 1344, and shortly afterwards his wife, from some unsettled disposition, plopoesi to visit 'erne distant relation in New Zadand. Notwithstanding all the ressonetrances of her husband, abe proceeded to the an tipodes without • guide, mucks, or friend. After re , 'mining some years there, ohs returned to this country, I and again took up ism residence with her husband and children, of wham she wee Me mother of trm—seven sone end three daughters. She, however, could not rest lung In this country, and ultimately persuaded her husband sad port of her family to accompany her to New Zealand. Fur this purpose the rev. gentleman applied to sad obtained leave of absence from the biebop of his diocese for two yeses, but, at the expiration of that period, not re fereeing, a monition was issued for his immediate return to his cure. It was in obedience to this mandate that the rev. gentleman woe reurning in the loyal Chatter, when he met his melancholy fate. Mr. Hodge left behind bite In New Zealand his wife sad thrse sone. Three sons and one daughter aremt present in England, the others having died is infancy. Mr. Hodge's only brother. the Rev, Henry Vern Hodge, M.A., perish's"l carte of Middl:ton, near Tamworth, Mat present engaged In the melanch,ly duty of watching the shore in the immediate neighbourhood cf the wreck, reeking to recognise the person of the deceased. Mr. Hodge was universally reepe-end end held in high esteem by hie parishioners far his deep-rooted pasty and sincerity in all things. THE M l'f•ncluovs DMZ OP DROWNING AT BRAD roan.—Mr. JllllBOll, MGM d Bradt ord, rfaunsed hY inquest on Wednesday, relative to the death of AI vratet Kennedy, desher7girl, aged 18 years, whore mei* 1111.1 food In tie , eneil there under the eireutnatances ineadoued in the Erprert a day oe two ego. Dtvid Eleckhrututh, the young mechanist who hail recently commenced paying attend. ins to the girl, and who nerd t hit he heart screams and • opts& in the water Mat after Le had parted with her on the canal bank on the night when mh. wee lest Peen Mire, W2P eigsin preaent in the inquest•rooni, but no trash evidence wee adduced to inculpate torn M any way with tiptoed to her untimely end. The only additional witness ammitted was a youth named Thomas Wilkinson, wee namely proved that on the SVPLIIIX of the 25th ult. he ac nitipaaied Blarkbrongh to the mill at Man ninglatun, when the deceased was employed, that being the evening when Blackbrougb, according to hie own statement, freitag name, about the screnne he had heard tie night before, went to the mill to me if Lice swiatheeit wee =wog the hands leaving work. The opinion of the (temper and the jury wee that the girl In attempting to mom me weal sty the torn-bridge had Palen toot the sister incidentally, hut an ern verdict of " Found drowned " was returned. [Advertiselnent. sa I—WHAT WILL lIE DO WITH IT? d :111 Mos Cbtoo mice tid. [AcITertIoeM.O . ZUJAMES EPPS, HOMOOPAPHIC C•ax too. In :Ile port Wow promo for tbo of Moos. Prort•no to lo*, Coon ow Ow WOW row 1."1. fit Culisky.mi oof do radelk , -.• ..n.ohr.a.oos 1Y to.e. VI •.1 - arm. Awl pucka. in,. 4thtars of iLb vr•Makenn bl , I rer,ersi Moptlue 11 LI, IN 4.01 1 &Anti. berigAte tot br.e.to at .... THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1859. MIDDLESEX SEsSIONS (Before the Assisteat-Judge.) coat sad Maryeret (beep., value 28, servant, wee Indicted for stealing • other snide; 301., the prop erty of William Babe Charlie her master. She pleaded By. The prosecutor, &solicitor, residing at o. 42, Perobridge- Villas, Notting-hill, stated in maker to the Court, that the prisoner had been in his akin skint a fortnight prior to the 22nd of August; ma that day he left town for a while, en treating the charge of ths been to her. He re turned-home on the evening of the 4th October and found the place deserted, the aide entrance being open. He procured a light, and on searching about he mimed a timepiece, • revolver, clothing, ltc., worth altogether about 301. or 401. When be took her into his emus, be had • character with her from a lady in St. Janies's-mtutre, Notting hill, who had received a character of her from • woman of the name of Hall. That woman wee an socomplios of the prisoner, and during the period so which the Marmon related the prisoner I wee undergoing penal servitude for four yearo, upon • con viction in this court. The prisoner wan aided in the robbery by • man. Inspector Rocking, T Division, apprehended the rebook 1 at 11, Camden-street, Notting-hill. She then, in named admitted her guilt, and said she had been with • man Holland and • little Jew, and had been drinking ever duos. she aid, 111 that her water Well, I should be • wast ed t° get foci to tell hit p at r OtTt that. I'd rather have ten years." The Ainistant-J edge raid there was not the least difficulty ' in dealing with a cam like this; them was but one course to ' take. The prisoner had *uttered four years' penal servitude, and bad procured situatious by false character. She had the moms then of living honestly, but instead, being left in charge of her maater'e house, she bad plundered it with ram I she was in association with, and ran away. The renteses upon her was sin yeas' penal servitude. PAIN) ZIPII4I Pybee, was indicted for, and convicted el feloniously awaiting James Megan, putting him in fear, and robbing him of • watch acid chain, his property. At the last session a female was tried for this robbery, banjoes kraal in it with the pre s ent prisoner, and sentenced to hard labour for a year. She was taken at the time, but the man escaped. The prowcutor was felled to the ground In Barre oourt, Leioreter-equare, on the evening of the 13th of Octo ber, by a blow from come heavy instrument, given by the psi 'case, and while he was down the woman robbed hire of Ida watch. The prisoner wee traced out by Snowiest, 293 A, sad Gray, 62 P, and was taken at No. 1, White Hart-court, Oxford-street, where the officers foundaphotorephio portrait of the women, hanging alongside one of the prisoner himself. They were produced in rourt ; the ear nnblame was ?erten. Whim taken the prisoner mid to Oray , Let's have • pipe of tobacco, It will be the last smoke I shall have." The prisoner was • well-known thief, and an mocke of burglar.. Hs was well known in the F division. The Audetent-Judge said the court bed bat one duty to perform in mach • case ea this, and that woe to protect the public from such desperate ruffian. as the mer un doubtedly was, by removing them for a heigt period from society. A blew was given to the presenter with • life er, or 80010 other such formidable instrument—he t have been murdered—and he was then robbed of his watch by • woman, whom the prisoner had no doubt in mend Into his own vile practices and dreadful mode of lift. She wee convicted ; and ookidering her years—eh* was bat 18—and that she bad been made an instrument of by • bar • comparatively ehert sentence was passed upon her. With the man It was very different, and the sentence upon him was kw yak? penal servitude. Mr. Cooper, who was counsel for the prosecution, called attention to the conduct of • witness in the case an accountant named Stubbs, living at 14, St. Martin's- -cliambera, Long ewe, who saw the robbery committed, and at the risk of readying • similar blow from the prlsonce's weapon, went to his aid and was the canoe of the woman being taken there and then almost in theism of the robbery. He begged to moped. Cully Bugged to the court that it was a cede in which some' . speck notice might be taken of the witneas conduct. The Assistant-Judge ordered that the witness should receive a reward of 31. --- 11;14ii011erry,istid George Lofting, 24, were indicted for unlawfully wanldig Sarah Simpson, with a poker. Loft ing wan further charged with assaulting Peter M.Fadden. They were found Guilty, and sentenced saoh to nine months' baud labour. A number of mess of simple larceny sad larceny from the person were &spend of. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Mann, 18, andWiliieTis6iii;;;, 18, were charged with makes two 10/. notes, a pocket-book, some tobacco, and cigars, the property of Mr. Groves, licensed victualler of the Queen's 'lead public-house, Upper Thames-sereet: and with burglariously breaking out of the said premises. Mr. Whitgrave appeared for the prisoners. Mr. Thos. Groves said—l know the prisoners who were in my hoses to on Tuesday evening several different times. The last time I saw flilway there was about half peat 11, when be was in the tap-room, and I did not see him there afterwards, but Moan was there about flee minutes to 12. At:e quarter to one I closed the limas and locked and bolted the doors myself, being particularly careful with re cast* the front door. I went to bed about five minutes 1, leaving my coat hanging on the back of a chair in the bet parlour. There was a pocket-book In it containing two 101. name and some papers. About half-past 4 the policeman rang the bell, and on coming down stairs I found the street-dior open. It had been unbolted from the inside, and there was no appearance of any fora having been used. On searching about I found that the pocket-book with the 10/. notes was gone from my coat, and a quantity of tobacco and cigars from the bar. I do not ItivAr the numbers of the notes, nor were they endorsed, but a quantity of fourpenny and threepenny pieces was taken from the bar till. and I think I could swear to one of the latter, which I took the last thing the night before, ea it had a hole in it. Gayks, policeoceistable, produced a threepenny piece. Witness—l eau swear to that as being the threepenny piece I refer to. I know it by this hole. I noticed It per ticularly, for It was the last thing I put into the till. Edwin lime. pollee-constable 479, duped that he lesion duty in Upper Thames-street on Wednesday morning about half-past 4, when he found the door of the Queen's Heed standing open, and roes the bell. When Mr. OTOVIIIS came down, withess helped him to examine the premises, sad found that the door had been opened without force from the Inside. Witness then sent for his serpent. Gaylor, detective—l went yesterday morning to the skittle ground of the Red Lion, Plest-lase, Farringdon-street, where I found the prisoners, and apprehended them. I took them to the station and charged them, after which I searched Silway, and in the lining of his trousers, down below the knee, I found this portinonnaie containing 31. 10s. la /old, 18e. in silver, two fourponny pieces, and • th/ 11 •1=714 01 4 the last being the one which the prosecutor has Mie as hie propert y , , I also found two papers full of tobacco, called " screw,: The prisoners have both been lodging at • lodg ing-house, St. Cksrient's-lone, Strand. Last night I went to Kr. Groves's, and found that a board had been pushed through frees the beer cellar into the wine cellar, the floor of which is very thickly covered with sawdust, which woe covered with footmarks, precisely correepcading with Illilway's boots, as I ascertained by comparison this morning. Croee-exsznined—The sawdust was damp so as to take and preserve an impression from the foot. G. Smart, police-constable 411, deposed that he accom panied the previous witness to the lied Lion, and took the prisoner Maass, who, when told the charge against him, merely replied, " That's warm, then." On searchinc him witness found on him a quantity of tobacco end some cigars, and on going subsequently into the predicator's cellar he Sound footmarks on the sawdust, which answered in every respect to Silway's boom, which were rather peculiar about the sole. Storer, night porter et 11, Clement's-lane, Strand, a oommun lodging-house, deposed that the prisoners lodged there on and od for the last four months. On Tntsday night Mason went in about half-past twelve, and Silway about four in the morning. They slept in the lame room with eve others, all being in separate bode. Witneea noticed nothing peculiar In their manner, but usually they went early in the evening, or at all events much earlier than on that occasion. "11epro;e7utor said be believed the tobacco found on the prkocers had been stolen from hie bar, but he could not swear to It. _ _ . The ottioers applied fora remand, in order to give them time to trace the atter, and the prhosere were remanded accordingly. Blizabeth Pkige, a woman about 30 years of ego, shabbily *Wild in black, wee charged with attempting by false pre tences to obtain money from the Baron Meyer & Rothschild, M.P., at his oilices, Bt. Swahili's-lane. Captain Wm. Henry Snell, private secretary to Baron Meyer de Rothschild, said—Yerereay the prisoner came to as. with a letter centatelog a petition. The letter porpurted to some from Mr. Moneypenny, of Blythe, and was se follows . " Mr. Moneypenny presents hie most respectful compli ments to the Baron Mryer do Rothschild, M.P., and rep to submit the enclosed memorial for the bazou's charitable perusil. This is one of a many robberies that have occurred In this neighbourhood of late, yet strange to state the perpe trators have escaped the vigilance of the pol:oe. Mr. Money panty trues thebwou will =ti the liberty in thus ad attig him in a canes of c " The bearer, M. Itzebeth * Pledge, daughter of th e widow, will areal: an 'newer. "Myths, Oct. 31, 1869." The memorial enclosed in this letter was very neatly en gemmed an a sheet of pper, bearing at its head the arms of toe borough of Ilytbe (or a resemblance), and the swarth% "Borough of Myths. County of Kent—To wit," as if it had emanated from the Town-clerk's office there. The mammal itself was as follower Whereas, on the sight of Thursday, the 20th, cr early in the waning of Friday, the 21st last., the shop sod dwell tog of Mrs. Sarah Pledge, widow of the late Mr. John Pledge, grocer sod draper, situate In Theatre-street, in this borough, was feloniously entered by burglars, who role sad carried away woods, money, wearing awaraL sad plata to the value of 1761, which said loss will lerminst• la bee total rata without the aid of a few benevolent blends. Tha polio, and borough authorities have used every edart to tram the offenders without any apparent auceeri, cones gristly Mrs. Pledge (who hu sine coildree depending upon be turtle= for support) is reluctantly compelled to 'abort he case to public sympathy. " I have been solicited by the authorities to draw up this statement with a view of realising, by villuutry contribu tions, • portkm of her serious loss, *ad therefore take upon I myself the resposteibWty of eo doing, knowing the case to be one needing sympathy. , " Given under my hand, this 26th day of Ortoher, in the year 1869. " JOWLS W TIN 61." The following aviators end subscriptions were appended: "P. Money y, 61.; Deeds, 101. per cheque, reans, y. Richsrd 6l., do E .; d. jamos irtinab frab i, 61. , 35., 14. topadbeerw at Loam ; Thomas County Bank; Charles Dogge. M.R.C.8., 61. ; Rktard 1 1 Seymour Kelly, 21.25. • John Ronelde, 31. ' • ltobt. Frew, Cheats Rectory, 61.; Jessie Pitcher, 61., paid ; Jonas de Gross, Man. R. Coll. Surgeons, 21. 2.. • Mat. Swan, 31. ; Henry bfackhoson, 31. 3s. ; Col. R. Sakilonds, 61., paid; Fredk. Brookins, 31st Oct., 1669." These signatures, if not genuine, were ingeniously varied in style, and were written promiscuously in Usk, blue, sad red ink, and there was idled sundry small donations in Hythe, flandgate, and Ramegete, 171. 16e. The documents having been formally put in sad read, Captain Snell continued—The Optative to the memorial S melt, or rather the name appended, is that of the Mayor of Hythe, and among the other aerostats 1 noticed several similar to signatures which were appended to a petition pre seated to me some time ago, and which were discovered after wards to be forgeries. Consequently, I question. d the prisoner closely, and she stated that she was the daughter of Mm. Pledge; and all the facts stated in the petition were true. The petition stated that Mrs. Pledge had nine children to main , rain, and I remarked that the prisoner was tether edvenoed I la life to be • charge to tar mother, u p on which she replied that Mrs. Pledge had in reality ten children, but that she her mit was not supported by her mother. Mr. Alderman Allen—l ses the signature of Mr. Deeds to the nremorial—is that meant for Mr. Deeded, the member for the county ? Captain Snell—l presume so. When I questioned her about the signature of Mr. Watts, she said he wee member for Hythe, which was rather singular, se the Barent s mem ' bar for Myth. himself, and I presume she mean to Day " Major." Hold her to call again this morning, and when she was gone I wrote to Mr. Watts and requested him to telegraph his answer. He did so, and this morning I 'e a:dyed the following telegram from him : " I do not know Sarah Pledge ; the whole matter is entirely false." The pri soner oune in shortly after, and I gave her into custody, having previously communicated with the Mendicity Society. Mr. Alderman Allen—Have you any questions to ask this gentleman? Prissier—He never saw rue before, did he P Captain Snell—No, I do not know that 1 did. Prisoner—That letter was givnia to con tu take totun; and I was told If I got 61. I should have 21. of it. Alderman —Who gave you the letter P Prisoner—l don't know Wonsan. Alderman Allen—That's very like a whale. Hereford and Tuner Meadicity Society's decent, proved that the prisoner was the daughter of one noted impostor sad coonpseio. of another, who had been convicted, although not convicted herself, as well as that the writing of the memorial was the work of a professional beileicrleitof writer, who it Ina bud to get at. The prisons was sent to prison with had labour for three months. THAMES. The pollee of the H diviwon , engaged in the night charges, brought into the court a Scottish boy, with • remarkably .11 d s countenenoe, his eyes fixed on recency, and present all the indications of • confirmed lematio. attention of Mr. Yardley was first caned to the lad, who is apparently about 11 years of age, by his delivering an extempore prays at the back of the court. Mr. Yardley—Who is that sailor boy, and what is the matter with him? Mr. Livingstone, the chief usher, said the boy had kid been brought from Ireland in a steamer, andifrom his manner there was no doubt he was insane. The boy had been de liveries extempore prayers in a monotonous tome for the pre vious halt hour. . _ . I.watern — terTnamed Moss said he vas called on board the Foyle steamer, from Dublin, at the Alderman's-stairs, Lower Bastflatithneld, that morsina, and ha wee directed to convey the boy to the Wore' Home, to Well-street, and at the same time received 17s. from the steward of the noel, which he wee directed to leave at the Bailors' HMO. He went to the Bailors' Home with the lunatic boy, and the oillarre of the lastitation would have nothing to do with him. Mr. Yardley—Of come they would not. Wee this unfor tunate boy in the mime state when you received him as he la now? . Moss—lnst in the same state, air; and at intervals pray ing and preaching. Mr. Yardley—Then all I have got to ray is that everyone concerned in shipping him and bringing bun to this oonntry is liable to be indicted for a misdemeanour ' and for the public good I hope the authorities of the pariah In which this boy was landed will looks every one concerned in title most stan dalone and inhumantransaction, . _ Mr. FoTteT,i;;;;ll7.oti;e;i Mr. Giyoss, vestry clerk of St. Soto!ph-without, Aldgate, said that parish most take charge[ :of the boy, and it would be a great burthen on the He had attended to receive the directions of the magistrate in this most painful case. Mr. Yardley was very glad the representative of the parish wee In attendance, and would recommend the authorities of St. Botolph-without, Aldgatc, to pot the matter into the hands of their legal adviser immediately. The parties who bad been instrumental in putting the insane boy on board the Foyle, in Ireland, and those who had brought the unfortunate creature here, knowing him to be insane, were all liable to be indicted fur a conspiracy. He could only request the gentle man who represented the parish in which the boy wee landed to lake charge of the unfortunate being, collect all the Lao of the case, and lay them before the legal adviser of the pariah. If the boy had been sent here for the purpose of making him chargeable to the county of Middlesex it wee a most repre hensible proceeding. If there were grounds fir taking legal proceedings in this case, It would be short•sighted policy to abstain from a prosecution on the ground of expense. Mr. Yardley—When wee this boy landed ? Moe—At tins o'clock this morning. The megieleste then called the boy into the witeets-box. His eyes bed no speculation in them; they were still bent on vacancy. The countenance was far from unpleseing, and the boy who was evidently labouring under some religions delu sions, frequently gave utterance to sheet prayers. He said, In sugar to questions by Mr. Yardley, that he came from Soatlend, but he had since been on • pilgrimage to the Lord. He wee discharged from the ship Highland Queen, and sent to Falmouth to meet hie father and mother—no It was not his metier.. Yardley—Now tel me, were you discharged at Fal mouth fromoar ship P The boy— o, I was not discharged. Mr. Yardley—Whore did you leave the ship ? The hey—lt might have been near Falmouth. Mr. Yardley—lt I. useless guestioniag the boy, he an give ea no connected account of himself. The boy—l wee left to preach what was right In Thy sight, most Heavenly Father. ILLYardley—Remove the poor boy at once ; it would be a pity to hangs him with any more gawking. The boy took up the Testament in the witoess-box, and said—" Allow me to take hold of this blessed book, and preach what is right in Thy eight, meet Heavenly Father." Mr. Cottel said he would at once take the boy in a cab to Whitechapal workhouse. Mr. Yardley—Do so, and let the medical officers of the union see him, and above all take we there is • proper in veatigatlon into ell the circumstances of the cage. Mr. William Henry Cable, an extensive house proprietor, of No. 28, Old Chureh-road, Stepney, applied for an eject ment warrant to expel from ono of his homes a tenant named Johos FieM an attorney's clerk, who had not paid hint say rent for tithteen weeks, and bad barricaded his house. The complainant was sooomparred by Mr. Henry Robins, a broker and appraiser, and it appeared that Field rented a house, No. 94, Old Church-road, Stepney, at • rental of 44. 6d. per week, and that no rent had been paid for thirteen week.. All attempts to levy for the rent had been fruitless, for the house was oonetantly closed, except on Sundays, when no distress could be levied. An attempt was made to reeve a notice to quit on the tenant or tome member of his fatally, and that had also faked. The notices to gait, and notice of ejectment were then affixed to • part of the house, and the period having expired when poseesslon of the hones ought to be given to the landord, he applied for • warrant to enter into possession, and eject the tenant. Mr. Cable added that he had repeatedly applied for his rent, and hid been treated with derision. . . Services of the notices having been proved, the magis- trate issued • warrant of ejectment, and entrusted it to F,lter, an officer of the court, to execute. He returned shortly afterwarde, sad said that he found the house empty, end all the furniture gone. The inmates were miming, aid had tied afterimages eterday. The magistrate sa id that hr. Cable most put up with the lose of bis rent, unless he could trace the tenant. The Police Act gives a very cheep and easy method of ejectment to the landlords of small tenements, and ;tweed ier% which would have cmujed several months, at an anemone expense, under the old law, can 113.11 be determined in a tow days, aturn expense of about be. only. MARKETS. COTTON.—LITERPOOI, Nov. 3.—The ashe if cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bake. There Is no change in the market. WCOL AND WORSTED.—Batnronn, Nov. 3.—We cannot report any improvement in the wool trade. The trausactfous are very limited, and a @light giving way In price in 50010 kinds is perceptible, while other kinds monist tins In node and shorts there is a lair busfruse doing, without change in pries. In wonted yarns spinners have hitherto been sal employed to order. The orders for the Ituselan trade, howsver, are being brought to s close. There is no nisrked diffoonce in the requirements for other markets. &mold any falling-off none. @ob.:fere would have immediate recourse to short time working rartr r 'hut accumulate mocks at the prevent extreme high price of wool. The piece market Is quiet. Manufacturers are beixooing slack An extensive arm have reduced their working to four days per week, while some others intend to follow the same course torthwlth. Few will continue to work higb-pried materiel into stock without Greatly cur:ailing produttion. CORN.—Btamtnn HAM. Nov. 3.—At Mod:voter market, en the 29th, than um en Mereseed supply of wheat. and the turn in peke was in favour of the buyer. At Worceater, tame day, there wa aloe a fall quantity of wheat from the farmass, but quite as high rate were obtainet. Orindiug barley la. per quarter dearer. The trifling advance de manded foe oats bas tweezed tte male. Beans and yeas reU mote freely, but are no higher. At Wolvi Thai:oven yester day Cu alteration took place in the value of any description of wheat. At this day's =net that, mu a full quantity of ' wheat shown, and the trade ruled dull, but no reduction was submitted to on any description. Grinding barley again rather dearer. Oats sold slowly at previous rates. Beans unaltered. More doing in peas. Davit it., Nov. 3.—We had a moderate supply of wheat, which met a good sale at fully last week's prices. Baby mu to fair supply, sad • good wholarens bade was done at hot week's prices for all the beet sorts In other grain no alteration. Wheat, beet. 44e. to 48e. per qr. • middling, 37e. to 44e.• infector, 34e. to 375.• barley, to 441.; oats, Ms. to We. ; beans, 46e. to 60 s. ; peas, 425. to 46e. dour, fine, 36a. to 40s. per sack; seconds, 312. to 84e. MANCH IibTER. Nov. 3.--Daring the week the demand for dear has been on • limited wale, without change in prices. Oats, oatmeal, beans, and Indian corn, have each tended slightly upwards In value, but without leading to more than • very moderate burner. The imports from abroad into Liverpool are fair of dour, but scanty of other produce. From Ireland, with the excerption of • fair qaantity of oatmeal, the receipts are also light. Our market this morning was well attended. Good samples of English wheat met a fair sale it last week's prior, but other sorts were neglected. Flour sold slowly at the currency of this day ite'nnight. Oats were 3d. to 2d. 461 be., sad oatmeal dd. to la. pet load dearer, but the demand was only limited. Beene must also bo gusted Is. per quarter higher. Indian COM was quoted more freely, and prior were the turn in favour of sellers. NEWARK, NOT. 2.—At to-day's Mite the show of wheat moderate, wed the demand rated toterabty Maltby at the terms of the week preoediog. White, 4Se. to 60e.; red, 40e. to 465. per 36 doss. NEW111:11r, Noe. 11.—We had a good supply of wheat, whieh wee chafed at the prime of last week. A large quan tity of barley on offer, the beet and worst samples only being inquired for at late rates; middling qualities dull and rather cheaper. Oats, beau, ard peas dull and cheaper. - - - - - - - - Uzzai DO; Nov. B.—A moderate supply of wheat, whklt sells readily at last week's pewee Spring corn is unchanged In value. Wheat, 40s. to 606. ; barley, 28.. to 366.; oats, 21s. to 28e. , henna, 38s. to 465. ; pose, 40s. to 465. ; rye, 36e. per qr. I IWArouroun, Nov. 2.—With limited supplied of home grown grain .lace Saturday, we note wheat 6d. to lid., and oats 4d. to 6d., per barrel dearer. Barley fully se high, with a fair inquiry. Indian corn again in large demand, at a farther advance of 6d. to 9d, per barrel. Flour held for more money. EDINBURGH, Nov. 2.—We had in tho merket to-day 1.234 ors. wheat, 2,908 barley, 2,291 oats, and 119 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 812 qrs. ; barley, 1,804 , oats, 1,201; and bonne, 84 qrs. Base heavy. A. compared with las t weak—Wheat was the IMO on top, end 2d. down on average. Barley was 3d. down on top, and 4d. up on average. Oats ware the same on top, and Bd. down on average. Dew wars Is. down on top, and Is. Id. down on average. Pfices per imperial qr. —Wheat, 365. to Ms. Barley 26a to 395. Bd. Outs, lbs. to 31e. Beans, 43e. to 48s. Weight of top—Wheat, 6611 be.; barley, 681 be. , oats, 4441b5. ; beans, 65{lba. CATTLE.—EDINBCIIGH, Nov. 2.—The supply of sheep was 7,248. Bale dull, and prices Is. a head down. A large number left over unsold. Top prim, 7d. ; current. ; ewes and inferior, from aid. to 6d. per lb. The number of cattle waa 660. The bestdesaiption of cattle brought lan week's prices, but the inferior aorta were cheaper. Top price, 85.34.; current for the best, from 7a. 6d. to Ba. ; middling and in ferior, from Ss. 6d. to 7s. per Imperial atone. Fed roga, from 6.. to ss. 6d. per Imperial stone; six to eight weeks old do., from 9a. to 12s. a bead. Numbers in market :—Sheep, 7,248; fat cattle, 660; lean do., 43; witch cows, 62; pigs, 275. THE CORN MARKET. (From Mews. J. sad C. Brarge's Monthly Circular.) BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 3. _. . During the past month the value of new wheat incensed about le. per quarter, whilst that of foreign and old English remained unchanged, farmers continuing to bring nearly twice as much old aa new to market. We still hear unfavourable reports of the yield of the last harvest, which are now confirmed by the inferior quality and light grain of a great proportion of the samples shown • but all the new wheat is said to make good strong flour, an d this cir cumstance the alight advance In price ta, we think, chiefly attributable. Wheat sowing has been to • (tweets:it com pleted on the stiff soils under very favourWe circumstances • but what is not already finished will be much delayed by this week's rain. French prices are now too high to allow of any considerable shipment' toEugland,andtheconenment diminne tion in the imports of French flour has been a greet relief to manyof the Englishand Welsh millers, particularly those who have been hithertomuchcrippled by shortness of water power; u front the cessation in the aupply of American barrel flour ' , they have now no other foreign competition to contend with. , At the date of our last advice. prices continued to rise in the ' French market., from which it would ears pomade that that mosey may require imports for home consumption before =- other harvest; should this prove to be the case, it will of course have an important effect on our prices, as during the last two yeses we have received more wheat from France than from any other county. The unfavourable reports of the harvest in Southern Italy are ooefirmed by the expedients to which the Neapolitan government: have resorted with a view to keep down prime, such as makinglarge purchase of grain is the Black Sea ports, and reselling these on their own markets at a heavy loss. In the Baltic porte prime have risen fully 2.. per quarter, and freight and insurance about as much more, which must materially increase the loss already in curred on the shipments making to this country. About a mouth titre, the New York market receded sufficiently to induce a few shipments of Chicago spring wheat to Liver pool and Glasgow, but a breakage in the Erie canal for a time checked the arrivals from the West ; and as the approach of welter will soon stop the balk of the supplies which are forwarded to the ports by canal and river, but little is likely to be ehtpped before spring ; and even then we do nut anti cipate any considerable quantity, without a material advance on our present quotations. In Canada the result of the harvest is good, both in quality and quantity, and we may expect to receive ormoderabie supplies from the St. Law rence next spring, unless it should happen that the Southern States offer a better market for Canadian produce, which seems by no means improhible, as the when: crop fa that portion of Amv is stated to be very deficient, and that of maize little better. In the Black See ports fine wheat mils at prices nearly equal to those now current in our own markets, chiefly for shipment to Italy, and so long as this demand continues there is of course little prospect cf our receiving oonsidereble supplies from that pert of Europe. The number of grain-ladin vessels en peerage from ports within the Straits of Gibraltar is now reduced to about 400. Our present pries' are new English red, be. 6d. to be. 9d.; white, be. Sd. to 6a. 41. • old reu, bs. 44. to ss. Sel. • Dantsig, sa. to 61. 41., all per elite., at Birmingha m. /foreign grinding barley has ad emcee fully le. per qr., but this improvement does not extend to English produce. The sale of Wes' and Danubian barley during the past month has be.o wry large, and our market is quite {leered of French. Sweet °deers barley is worth 26e. to 264. 6d.; heated, 245, to 255. with a greatly reduced so* stuf French would bring 265. to 295. per 392 lbe. here, if it wens to be had. Oats have not meet in valise fur some weeks past, but they are now held with more Bemuses. The new Irish which hays arrived at Wein-ester are superior in quality to the growth of last year, although the quantity produced is reported to be moth less. Black are dieting at 21s. ; grey, 21.. 6d. to 23.. ; white, 22., to 25e. ; Dutch, 26.. ti 27.., all per 312115., at Gloucester. Beans have declined about le, per mister, and only find buyers in limited quantities. English old, 17s. 6d. to 19s. 91. ; new, 15e. to lee. 6d. ; Frisch new, lb., 3d. to its. 91. per 1961bn, at Birmingham. Pea are difficult to sell, except in limited parcels, even at • further reduction of 2s. per quarter ; but when there has been sufficient rain to supply the country mills with water we look for an incrse.ed demand. Blue and grey are offering at 13.. Gd.; white at 14s. 61. per 1961b5., at Gloucester. Indian corn is rather dearer, and brings 124.6 d, to 13s. 6.1. per 1961 be. at Birmiegli ter. Dart, millet, and buck wheat ail unaltered, and oily saleable in limited quantities. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. cssuiLTlKp, Ansoia. of ScadociLd7CeptZ Cu.. ;2pp;ei for ft lolue.), was &Outraged to & Halms &taw at th& Isth of Water to lat 4S, las 4: ; crew monied here.— Pounce, Nor. 3. Afrear: a Coptais WOO , rdow. tram L.Torpool to Meta. bee boa t.•wed io ben: the MOSS( 88d tow other• were tithed ow .1. ooaad. Use foam' was blows gory, ani the deetroyed.—Pedebwe Nov. 11. . . . 1..17,..V0ax Mom. W.P...0 Leaden, Me been totally lost off Vent= LW.; Ale man drowned. VESSELS SPOKES WITS, Ams:M. boa Pals !or Ondit. Um. 10. Mt 29 N, km 30 W. cyrk i kt.tqat), Rom Ll•crpco4 swim Wm:, Lit 9 S, ba 33 if JoDun= (barqac). foe amebae.ll, tat 44.37. Ica 30.10. Joaazaer. trots (kirks for ..ark, Sept. 24, let a lon la W. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. - BIRTHS, Blyll0E.TNo!. tat, Inverne7tansce -- =dew. the WI "d J. iteritc. LYZ. of • 0•••• t:. COX.—Oes. 30, at the Rectory. Wog I6lei. Berltblye. tee alto of OM Rey. T. tbs. of a deadlier. D &WEISS —Nov 2, at Upper Groavertorctreer, tae uric of C. 4 1116•11 tan. Eat, of a ro. INGLI,FIELI...—Oet 31 , at ravtrilum. orz 11 , m Aug, tow wife Of Coron.s.lar 0. Ingteteltl. /I.li of a datx.retcr. OWSIII.III.—Nov. 2, at limack , ,o. La *IN of B. IL OINIXIM, oi • dmaibter. 711. at IcorfoLc.ptime. Elydo-park. Ma wife of IL 1 . 2110. L 34. el • 431101.3 , 1. - - - 411RIAGE8 BOLFTBAD-914ALLPAn 1 , .-011. M. at the rarlA vhon ., b. ar the Bev. N. Ja boa, Ms. W. Holstead. Glttabetb. dantinar lAsd 2 the tato Mr. S. Stnal.poon all of Looda. JAKEd—BUISP.—Now. 1, at IValcot March. by the am B. B. Jame. the Ker.'. Joon, lea ..1 Loc.; Smienot, to Jeay of the he Mr. Bans of Bath. 71triatiOda NQU KT—\or, sail" I.irth caorth. Nati Barnet. Ly the 800. and nicht Bey. Vet Loot Linton of Umiak., the Bev. 11. Meyer. Vicar of iierW Byromw. Horn. to Loal.a Clara. (tentage of •. H. Boaanniot. of MI ft.. TIM, 10. AT BATLET —Ot. el, at Coenrenerced. tellnzton. the Rev. J. T. Sallee. B.A. litc*N 31. Ihel. Wee; Loewe. Fumes. Mr. T. B. knell, aged BOW EW —h oe. 1 at, Marto; Ft. Leona/X., J Bowe, Iraq of Boatli. row. MadtLath. mod 7l SRAM 11111.--Oet. is the thaltood. laullatton. Anus Matilda. wits of lir. T. limarower. mewl tr.. Prod ref oy W Loolob.of Short,the nor of Luovlioo, !Astor. at lb. no` r. y L onterif iltrost.to the rzeolsotif Whadaivar IWT.N I. vans YY 4.4 a r