The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-16 00:00:00

OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM DUDLEY.—(Concionen And nnw, having folly pointed t rat the position cf Dudley regare's than Lime and political influences a t week there, we peectel to gigs that which .s mire immediately the beaker; of lb s article, the eleeLral t.: Me town. It ill 6 elect and dreary ore,l as ty m arked by the occurrence of one exciting con ies'. The large towns which were enfranchised in 1832 felt at the first election which occurred in them all the awkwardness of a first appearance in a new chi /Weir. Parties were unformed, no combinations of any sort prevailed, and in the majority of cases acci dent rather than deliberate judgment determined tte choice of the electorates. An accident threw the representation of Dudley into the hands ot no lees a than the Solicitor-General, Sir J ihn Campbe ll. E7(77am p eel I had est for Stafford in the parliaments of 1830 and 1831. But with the passing of the /1••• form Bill he was desirous of obtaining election by • dlfferent constituency, and indeed circumstances which had occurred at Stafford prevented his *gala slides for that town. Dudley, a borough not distant frogs Stafford, was selected it is blieved, by Mr. Joseph Parker . Sir John Campbell went to Dad ekry in utter ignorance of the character of the eon stitaency and of the men with whom he had to deal. But it was a new borough, a large borough, and a manufacturing borough, and therefore was supposed necessarily to be a hot ral borough. When Sir John Campbell got down, he found appa ently a very in- Runnel cpponent in the field. Tnis was Sir Horses St. Paul, one of tho owners of the " great black cake." 'MO nomination of Sir Horace St. Paul, how ever, was not free from objection. He had repreceated Bridport in several preceding parliaments, and had been an opponent ot the bill by which Dudley was enfranchised. For common honour the great body of the new electorate were obliged to let their face maize! this. But there was another circumstaece greatly to Sir Homier disadvantage. Although he owned a considerable pert of the mineral property of the district, his possession of fiat property was far from beneficial to the iron and coal mister,. Sir Home • St. Paul worked his own moats, and the iron masters regarded him with some jealousy, as a rival in their buttes& The support be received from them was, tiler fore, anythiogbut warm • and the Political Union of Birmingham having declared for Sir John Campbell, "plain Jack" wee enabled to secures comparatively easy victory at the poll, where the numbers were—for Campbell, 318 ; St. Paul, 229. At this time there were only 670 v. tree on the register, instead of a thousand, as at present. In February, 1831, Sir John Campbell having suc ceeded Sir William Home as Attorney-General, came down to Dudley to obtain his re-election. Circum stances, however, had vastly changed since 1832. The reform excitement had passed away. The Birmingham Political Union was defunct. The liberal party had become lees popular, and in Dudley Sir John Campbell had done nothing to se-, outs for himself any loos' sympathy. The party which bad brought him in in 1832 was a party with out any influence or weight whatever in the town. They had succeeded mainly in consequence of the feelirg of the day, and the fact of their having suc ceeded was sufficient to unite against them very strong and powerful influences. The Dudley tories, in fact, had now begun to show a formidable front and were prepared stoutly to oon - est the seat. The candidate they selected was a local man—Mr. Thomas Hawke., of Himley. Mr. Hawker was an amiable man, whose family had made their property in Dudley, and who had himself been engaged in the glass trade of the district. He was a man of some ambition, and had aimed for a long . time at high society and a seat in parliament, without having either the means sufficient for the one, or the ability desirable for the other. However, the Dudley Wire were dieposed to gratify Ifni, the more so as he was a man very likely to succeed at an election, from his general popularity, and the circumstance of his resi dence bring next door to Himley Mr. Hawke. was aeocrdingly proposed. The tories exerted themselves indefatigably on his behalf, and it was speedily evident that they would b successful. But the tories of Dudley are not a class of people who can bear either success or defeat with moderation. They had displayed from an early period of this contest violent passions, and an influite amount of bad cling t Awards their opponents of all claw's. Gangs of bullies had gone about to threaten and assault individuals, canvaesers upon the liberal side had been insulted in the public atreete, and it was an open boast with the tories that they would make the town too hot for their ddversaries. Go the day of election all these cease and vulgar methods of exasperation were increased tenfold. People were insulted at the poll, and the authorities, all tories, would afford them no protection. At length the town became a scene of riot and confusion. It was feared that Sir John Campbell would personally become an object of attack, and be was advised to leave the town. Accordingly, whilst the tory mob was bellowing in the street, in front of his hotel, the Attor ney General, accompanied by a friend, and disguised by a muffler round the lower part of his face, left the inn by a back door, and, proceeding through the nar rowest and dirtiest parts of the town, esc toed from it by a circuitous route. The pa sage by which Sir John left Dudley received the name of " Campbell's Flight," and will probably be so distinguished long after the circumstances which gave it celebrity have passed into oblivion. An hour of retribution, however, was now at hand. The tory mob had held the town all day, but it is a dangerous thing in a dis.riet of this sort to play agame at mob+. No sooner was it known that there was riding in Diedliy than the largest coal and iron works on the Sturbridge side poured forth an army of miners ; mi n to whom to see the light a day was itself almost an excitement Into Dudley they poured with wild shouts and outcries. The people fled in terror. The shop windows tied all been closed. As they came down the streets the colliers pulled down every shutter, and threw them through the windows into the houses. Not a whole pane of glass was letr. The pavements were torn up. Stones began to fly in all directions. The town for a whole hour was given up to a worse riot than before, and then the Blacks began to retire. The rear of their army was at one end of the town when the Dragoons from Birmingham galloped in at the ether. The authorities who had permitted riots on their own side all the day, had sent expresses for the troops the moment they found they had got the worst of the game they had begun. The military arrived too late to prevent the mischief; but they held pomemion of the town all night, and thereby afforded security to the inhabitants. And thus terminated one of the most riotous elections ever known in England—an election thoroughly &agree.- fel to the town where it occurred, but of which the Dudley tones boost to this hoer, as if, instead of ex citing the worst felines of humanity, they had achieved some great moral triumph. Mr. Hawkt a sat for Dudley from Feb. 1834 to July 1614. At every Recce solve election some cue was brought forward to oppose him, but hs majorities in ereasi d at every contest, and the liberals polled fewer and fewer the more frequently they . fought the borough. Except the excellence of their cause, they have not, in fact, a single element of strength is Dudley. Mr. Hawkes probably acquired some additional influence, in consequence of the marriage of one of his daught re with the brother and heir pre sumptive of Lord Ward. The peer himself was for a long time understood to be the lady's suitor, but the purger brother ultimately obtained her hand. Mr. Zawhes might have ettiatinued, under these air- wumstauces. to represent tbs town, but un'ortenately tie p ress ure of pecuniary embarressments obliged him, in 1844. to go abroad, with a view to repair his ' fortunes. He accordingly relinquished his seat. to 1 which Mr. John Bectoow, the agent aid auditor of the Ward estates, immediately succeeded. Mr. Benbow's pretensions to the representation of the town rest exclusively upon the office which ha l l bolds. Be is neither a native nor a resident, nor is l any other way connected with the place. He is I imaapsrativedy very slightly known in Dudley. He I Maim it bet rarely and does nothing of himself to I adverses its legal interests. A representative be emreely can Is celled, for Mr. Bsnbow is ore of those nemshwe who rarely record their opinions by w vote in lentiameet. Wag contested with:the Nat without dm basil, el attending. asiv pt a. Daily. thus reposoloi. Ms molted, se one • ht the lowest pit sr Ns paged fe"o"vetry low wins the use from SW Alluarresasesi to X& linty; • . 611 Mill THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENIvG, NOVEMBER 16, 1849. IRELAND. Daum, Nov. 16. THE CORK ELECTION. . I The n stilt ;Iti;eC;;;k elccionbae filed everybody with em &Anent, ann note more then the conserve- ' tives them elves. The triumph has come upon them ' most unexpectedly, and they turn it to good account ' in favour of protection, to which they attribute the whole merit of the success. The Evening Mail styles it " the great reaction—signal defeat of free trade," "the eehmn pronuneiarnento of the utiond city of this kingdom against the merits of free trade." The Press repeats a theme which it has been urging on public attention, and attributes the Ices of Cork to the fact that " the constituencies of Ireland are in the colo- nit s—in the poo'house—in the grave." The Freeman, I believe with a good deal of trich, throws a portion of the blame on popular divisions. The Cork Exa miner, received this morning, gives the following hu miliating account of the way in which the battle was fought and won by toryiern : In this inlay:es, toe popular par y have b-en taken by surprise, defeated by a sham, and conquered by those in evitable allies of a bad cause—bribery end intimidation. We freely admit that protecion, arrant humbug 10 It is, has wan the day i but protection has been gilded with gold, and strengthened by tyranny. The lowest class of our voters, those over who*, miserable beans nave alter wave of cari osity has rolled its bitterness and its sorrow, have been pur chased; and the serfs of the soil have been either bam boozled by sophistry and humbug, or driven to the poll by the moat v.oleut nisaarips. The former offered their Totes to the friends of htr. M'Carthy at a lower price than they said they were offered by the friends of Colonel Chatterton, or, that they would consent to take from " the enemy ;" but their offer was unhesitatingly rejected, and they went their way ; and, on yesterday morning, in ISM than half an hour alter the opening of the poll, seventy of this class of independent electors, whose feelings, passions, and very utstineis, are all opposed to the party by whom the colonel ts supported, recorded their votes on behalf of " the enemy." Then the liberty farmers, now were they treated? Fur Ibe last week, agents have limn scouring the country, brandishing in the faces of scared wretches letters from their landlords, lull of the moat terrible vengeance, if their tenants tid nut go as they were ordered by their lords and masters. And on yesterday, might be seen batches of shame-faced slaves actually bustled is to the pollisg•booths, guarded and surrounded by landlords, agents, and a host of active parti sans. In ouu place, thirty liberal voters were compelled to go as a landlord ordered them, or an egeut commanded them; in another, it was a venerable dowager alum ukase drove her serfs to the bustinge. Hen it was mat eriel.' lying that did the work; there it was barefaced hum bug and effrontery. There was one din of eaten, numbei fag assist as many as that of the liberal party . who held back ; and they distinctly mid, " We will remain in a certain place until a certain hour, and we will see who will make us the best offer, for we are tired of voting for nothing." And this class voted almost to a man for Colonel Chatterton, but not until they knew for what; for they are old birds, and chaff would not catch them ; they should have a "guarantee." Facts such as these which we indicate will account for t h e majority of 200 or so over the 600 honest men who, without any consideration, but that decline honestly and faithfully acccrdiog to their principles, recorded their votes on the aide of civil and religie.us liberty and rational progress. The numbers at the final close of the pall (five o'clock) .toed thus: --- Chatterton ___ 61•Carth7 696 Majority The address of Lord Roden, adopted at the recent extraordinary meetirg of the Ulster Protestant Asso ciation, with the Marquis of Downshire in the chair, has only now made its appearance, with his lordship's reply ; but so totally has the matter ceased to attract public attention, tnat it is useless to encumber your 'damns with these documents. The address seems insularly tame, when we recollect the furious and haatical speeches delivered at the meeting. At the sitting of the Incumbered rotates Commis sion, yesterday, some points of general interest were nettled. The Learned Chief Commissioner called the attention of the profession to the fact that, in several awes, orders which had been made upon petitions bad get been taken out, but had been left in the office without any further proceeding. This practise wee not in accord ince with the spirit of the act of parlia ment, and the commissioners would not permit it. Such delay was injurious to other petitioners as it prevented them from proceeding, and the commie- sioners would in future take the carriage of the matter from petitioners acting in this way, and charge them with the costa that had been incurred. This course was necessary to prevent the proceedings of the court from being trifled with. The commissioner also decided, in refusing the peti- Con of an incumbrancer, that no lands would be sold under that court the enj-yment of which was subject to be disputed, or the indefeasible possessory title of which, subject to leases at it might be, could not be given up to the purchaser. This decision, which is oonsidered important, was made under the 27th sect. of the act. It was very generally reported in Dublin yesterday that the serious illness of Dillon Browne, Etq., M.P. for the county Mayo, has terminated fatally. THE LOUD LIEUTENANT'S PRIVATE SECRETARY. — We believe there is co longer any doubt that /or. Corry Coo nellan is about to retire from the office of private secretary to the Lord Lieutenant.—Dublin Herald. _ _ _ ATTEMPT TO SHOOT Ma. KIERNAN.—On Saturday night last mother attempt was made to sessalinate Mr. Francis Kiernan, agent ever the property of the Messrs. Scott, of Longhorns. Mr. Kiernan was sitting at his fire with some friends, when the shot was fired at him through the window of the room. Most providentially a sack of Mktg bad been removed near the window a short time before, which intercepted the ball and saved Mr. Kiernan's life. A considerable reward has been offered for the apprehension of the offender,.—Tiype►ary Vindicator. REDUCTION or Rncr.—The Earl of Mountembel hassigiaried his intention. through his agent, Alfred William Cleverly, Elq., to pay the rate-in-aid for the tenants on his County Antrim estates. Mr. Cleverly has taken up his resi dean at Gelatins Castle, and intends farming eaten-ively on the most improved principle. As he Is a person of very good taste in agricultural matters, no doubt his example will be beneficial in the country. Already be has spent a large sum in draining and other improvements on the demesne. — Northern Whig. FESTIVITIES AT HILLSBOROUGH CASTLE.— On Wednesday last Hillsborough Castle was the wine of great festivity on the occasion of the celebration of the birthday of Lady Alin Hill, the youthful daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire. The noble marquis and mar chioness sailed on the meat day for England, and will remain a short time at Combermers Abbey and Oxfam Mall prior to their return to Hillsborough. must have fretted and broken his spirit. No sooner this over than he is ahnut to r: alise the dream of his youth, but untead of Boding himself the toctical rover of the sea, ho is bouhd l-y the galling rule of . ),ip Jew, and coLdemned to spend the greater pact of his life kith a herd of beyo, who, however esti mable se young sailors, could neither understand nor sympathies with the habits of an aspirant for literary fame. We hope that the story of " Doug's@ " may have 101116 influer ca in bringing about a change in the anomalous and very disgraceful position of our naval assistant-surgeons. With regard to the " adventures," they are com posed of various incident', and incidents shaped into marvellous tales, which would be likely to befal a medical student and navy easistant-surgeon. They all betray a certain want of ar tistic skill and taste, but their blemishes in this respect are amply made up for by the power and vividness with which the author describes his scenes and characters. The earlier stories in the volume exhibit in the strongest manner both his weakness and his strength. He evidently prefers dealing with the marvellous and the terrible, but some of his incidents are worked up with won- ' derful tenderness and pathos. Here is the description of one of those rooms of which there were many formerly in London, but which are now fast disappeariog, under the in tlueaceof the modern arrangements introduced in our collegiate institutions. It is a description of a private dissecting room : " This plus was situated in Lane, Southwark, a dingy, disreputable bole, the unseemliness ot which prevented tile Mediae, for study which it afforded from being properly appreciated and tsk n advantage of. Only some of the very poorest students frequented it, though about a ceatury ago it was'the best attended anatomical school in London. " - The proprietor made no emolument from it, its sole use being to all.rd him the title of anatomist,which was of course of infinite advantage to him in practice. Ile was the descen dant of two generations of eminent medical men who had lectured there, and whose valuable museums of morbid pre parations he inherited. To find your way ti it Seel turned from the lane up . a dark covered outage for abut fitly feet ; then, emerging into a kind of court with blind walls all around, you saw before you a tall, dark building. The lower stories had been used formerly for a leather faetory, but had long been deserted, and were now quite ruinous and empty. The upper stories formed the school, approaci , able by a stair case behind, to get at which you had to go through another arched passage, as dark, but shorter than the first. After m muting this, and entering within the wall of the building, ' on ascended two narrow staircases of wood, and traversed a ' ong passage with two doors, the further of which opened into the dessecuag-room, the nearer into the theatre or clue-rosin. Immediately under these were two large rooms, the museum, which opened at the top of the first wooden staircase. Their walls were concealed by shelves, crowded with cylindrical crystal bottles, containing various portions and organs of the body of man and of other animals, preserved in alcohol. Several of these were very ancient, and also most interesting, from the important phenemena of which they were the proofs or illustrations. "in various cabinets, with glass fronts, were displayed bones varnished, preparations of the arteries, veins, and nerves—in short, the place had all the ghastly features of an anatomical museum, with the peculiterstillneu, coldness, and strange earthy smell. " The dissecting-room was an extensive boll, lighted by two large windows in the roof. From the ceiliag, which was very high, depended a couple of skeletons, one of which had the thumb of its band fixed up to the nose, in an attitude of derision, and the other had stuck between its teeth a short pipe, wheat one hand was made to hold a quizzing-glass to its empty socket, AU round the dead walls were Lung up drawings of various organs, plans of their action, preparations of legs, arms, tic., in the proems of drying, and the leather and cloth gowns of the pupils ; whilst to complete the picture, fancy a couple of tables, each bearing the cast off and ;decay ing tenement of a spirit, opened up in its intricate machinery to the eye, like a watch denuded of is case. " Such was the scene in which I passed many a lonely night of hard and uninterrupted study, with no companion but my books, a small voltaic) bate ry and coil, and some other instruments and apparatus of my own construction, of which so man but myself understands the nature. " The place was plentifully supplied with light, the two windows taking up nearly the whole of the ceiling. In one of them I lad fixed the reflector of a small solar microscope, with which I pre:faceted my physiological investigations. " But the first step towards my grand discovery was the finding a substance which had power to harden the nervous matter to an infinitely greater degree than alcohol, alum, corrosive sublimate, or any other antiseptic previously known. " When my views began to open up more distinctly, I became apprehensive that my experiments and dies, ctions might be watched ; and during the day I came only at those hours when I knew the other pupils were enforced elsewhere. The night was my chosen time for labour. To facilitate my proceedings in this way, the proprietor allowed me to have gaslight to what extent Diked, and to keep the keys of the various doors of the rooms. " Night after night did I sit these, absorbed and wrapt in my solitary study, my light visible to no human creature, and the cnly sound I heard being the dropping of a coder from the fire, or the rattle of a mouse or rat among the bones to the glass ass s below. ilt s said that next to the study of the abstract and deeply interesting questions of theology, mon persons go mad in seeking after the mysterious principle of life than from any other cause. It is nifficalt to give en idea of the merit of these Wories by mere extracts. There are few who read one that will not go on through the whole, and we can promise those who take up this volume much pleasant reading, with passages of great power, and scenes of thrilling interest. lower when the resident and the friend was super re .e.I by the rtrang r and the mere official. Whit' way ba in stirs fur it v e shall not pretend to hay. \whit g could change Dudley but a change ill the opinions of Lord Ward. Aid stranger tbiaga may come to pass than tha'. Dvllev, in outward appearance, is an improving pleos. 'Within the last Bye years its stenos have smarmed a alat 'a L e r,:_tromrr aspect, some of its streets have been widened, and more attentima has been paid to cleanliness. It has all the beetle of a busy and a thriving to s j but as is trade depends r xclu-ively epos the coal and iron districts all around it, it is necessarily subjected to many fluctuations. We cannot recommend Dudley to the tourist as a halting-place, fur the smoke renders the wmrspheie of tie town and c 'entry all around it particularly disagreeable. Bar there ia no district in England better worth examination, both as regards the state of an important trade sad the condition of an enormous population. Those who will lace the dirt and dingi ness of Brierly-htll read Tipton will find ample food fur study ; and they will SOU a seat of industry and wealth, sive. ' within the memory of man, little 0113 was to be found but open waste and common. EMIGRANTS AND LIBRARIES. TO Till lIDITOR or TIM DULT NEWT. Sip.,—l have noticed with great satisfaction some remarks on the recent report by commissioners of in quiry as to the state of oar public libraries—and have wen some hints or suggestions that the duplicate volumes in the British Mu•eum, amoontin .s to 52,000 volumes, should be distributed amongst the most deserving institutions of this country, such as me chanics and literary subscription libraries. While I view this matter of the distribution of superabundant copies of valuable works in one library amongst others less efficiently supplied but very deserving institutions as a most juiicious and desirable thing, yet I hope the government will not overlook the importantsettleme rats on far distant shores of a clue cf emigrants who, to a great extent (proportioned to their numbers) were the originators or hearty supporters and contributors to the institutions of the fatherland so deserving of support and en. couragement, and which, should this suggestion rot be made public and meet with attention from govern ment, will become memorialists fur participation in the distribution of the superfluous volumes in ques tion. In many a thousand cases I have no doubt the enterprising emigrant quitted this country with pleasing reflections on tare profitable evenings he spent in the libraries and lecture rooms of the insti tution, dear to him as the best traits and glory of his native country, and occasioned to him perhaps the latt and severest pang at leaving these enlightened 'horse. The property in most of these institutions is in pare the contributions of the now distant emigrant, and when justice, generosity, end brotherly feeling is put into the balance, the claim et' the emigrant and his deprivations will meet with a hearty good-w;ll, that instead of monopolising these precious books and crowding the shelves in their already well sup plied libraries, the managers and subscribers of the public libraries in this country will say to the government, should the offer be made them—" We have already reaped where we have not sown, and have gathered what has been strewed by the now =ciat ; we have entered their labours, and our n are suffering great deprivation in their new banes, and would rather the capitals of the last set dissents had the valuable present you offer us given Is them." The government is disinterested and generous ; they encourage emigration, and more would emigrate were the sacrifice less. With what fee hng would an emigrant enter a library where every book he opened would speak sentiments in his heart of filial regard for home, end our government would be looked upon as their fathers and their libraries as parental gifts. In proportion to the enlightenment of the early settlements will be the prosperity and rapidity of their progress in the arts and sciences of life, and tke cultivation of the intellect will be the best police. Independent of the justice and generosity of the act, the hest policy will be to educate and stimulate the settlers to mental cultivation. Such a step by government would I have no doubt meet with an emulating spirit amongst those who have ever been forward in the patronage and encou ragement of arts and industry; and spare b,.oks and models from public and private collections would, added to other voluntary subscriptions, swell the boon that would be wafted from these shores to en rich the new homes of our children. SOHO. WINDING lIP or JOINT STOCK COKPANllO.—Amoart the joint stock companies, before the Masten in Chancery during the week, to have their affairs settled and wound up under the provisioas of the act has been the sue of the India and Amenlie Mail Packet Company, projected with a capital of 100,0001., and the business of which was carried 06 /DM 1847, to April, 1819, until the affairs became greatly embarrassed, and it could not be dissolved, the shareholders not having paid no their cells to constitute a legal meeting fer the purpose, and which wee to be done whenever a lass of 75 per cent. as the capital for the time being was subscribed list of contributories, with the caption of some ad joarsed eases, base been settled. It appears that the deed was signed by shareholders to the extent of 1080 shares, the unseat of deposit and calls paid was 3,2401 ; the amount rewired, 2,833(. ; the amount still due, 9071. ; the number of shares on which the par liameatery deposit of se. was paid, but in respect of wh•ch the deed was not signed, was 2,4301. ; amount paid, 7,2904. ; received, 6431. ; and still due, 6,6471. The fetal number of allotted* who paid the parliamentary deposit war 4,686. Only 242 shares were taken in Madras and 81 in Ceylon The only assets are 3971., under a distringss, and a call has cc be merle on We contributories to pay uff ou•stinding claims, which amount to between 2,0001. and 3,0001. GMAT SOUTHERN END WISTRI6—The directors have issued circulars to the shareholders, offering to each his pro portion of the new 61.55. shares, to be issued for the purpose of raising the 312,5901. additional capital. Rasmus Ustox.—The directors have extended the time for taking the new imam of 10 per cent. shares until the end of the sawth, when the unclaimed residue will be commuted, and based ealy hereafter at t reduced rate of interest. MR MARQUESS 07 AROLLSIA'S IRISH PRO- EszEr.—The Evening Pada* says :—We are gratify dto state that Lord An/e'en has instructed the respected agent of his Irish estates, A. W. Rutherford, Reg ,to allow all his tenants 20 per cent. this year upon their rent, and le expend 3001 annually henceforth in hewer. mints as his lordship's Csrlingford property, which Is under 6,0001. pas amuse. The same journal states that Irish coal of a sary superior quality is now being raised from pits adjacent to the Arline mine, county of Mummoron. AITERSS or FOREUNE.—Thers is & lady at pro ses% an Monte of the workhouse hew, whose husband was high sheriff of this county a few years baek.—Lisserick Examiner. WHOLESALE ROBBERIES. At the Mancha! Police-court on Monday morning. Edward Smith, Catherine Kale, Ellen Monteith, Terence Connor, and Ann Connor, were charged 'with being concerned in mewed r.ebbrrie a which have recently taken place. Mr. 8. Mayer, pawa broker, of Swan-street, stated that on Mocdsy evening last, between seven and nine o'clock, three or four watches, twelve or thirteen wedding rifles, end some other articles of jewellery, were stolen from his window ; he prelim. d the robbery must have been effected by some I.d creeping into the shop and round the counter. Bub-Inspector Carpenter produced a watch, which lir. Mayer identified as one of those which had been stolen from him, sad which he sew sets at 7 o'clock on Monday evening. Carpenter then stated, that from information be received, he went on Friday night to the house of the prisoner Ann Connor, 19, Hanover-street, and there found the watch produced; it was in a pocket belonging to the prisoner, 1 which was concealed between the blankets en a bed. Connor told him that she had keel it in her pmeession nearly a month ; and her son said that he bad purchased it about two months beton, from • man who came from Btaleybridge, far twenty-four ebilliegs.—Bub inspector Gee, of the detective forte, stated that on the meviou evening he went, with some other officer; to Connor's , cellar, whore Buy found all the prison.m. Information 1 had been received of a robbery from the beam of Moe. Dumper; 8, Lower Blocks serest, Chedimenhili•reed ; and Mn. Devoured bed essearenial Sim 10 OS Misr. They Mead sa Ow bed des Moak" shoe% mile, as , produced, 'bilk Mee. Dsvieopert readoksd so her property. A pair d stays had bens stolen smog other articles- and by his (Gee's) request, Mrs. Deveneed ex i nked the stays were at the Mao byth• pissed Isle, and at eke Mauled three. no Onuses two smordierly all taken into ousted,. Mrs. semi that her bum wee entered ea the previous M etniss, and the wimple erllbe ertkles reader/. 41. with usayedisre, stoke. The home a d to Lava been isms& dissugh a beck window. dtr i kerectorCate: did tket debt or ton robberies of a Maid asters had lately bees ssausittad ; and the prisoners farth wed a ly rodandsdealil yesterday to snow time fir er Houtz ROBBIE! MI LITEII2OOLe—On Wol oesday night a farm-bee.. at Club Moor, near Liverpool, woe fundltly entered by tlerse dee with 'blackened laces, sad amid with pas sad pistols. They rsateseatd every rertaliat, and pesesseei lbearelves of a Oa. red s kir de about 471. As the busies erser he n illicit at show co disoolhoole OM*/ .4:. y... ‘. 12 • . LITE.RATUBB. 4dvestures of a Modica: Student. By ROBBILT DouoLue, Burgeon. with a Memoir of the Life of the Author. ',intim: William Term There are few positions in life which afford such favourable opportunities for gaining an intimate knowledge of human nature as that of the medical man ; yet pe-haps we are less indebted to the medi al profession than to any other class for our imagi native literature. Whether the peculiar studies and tastes cultivated by those educated for medical prac tice, or the exermse of their profession itself have anything to do with this, we must leave, but it is most certain that, compared with the opportunities they have of observing deeply human nature in all its various aspects, in espe cially its darker and more sorrowful shades, the medical profession hays dons less than any other for making us acquainted with human life. We do not bring this as a charg e against those who practise the healing art, for we feel that their absence from the walks of imaginative literature may depend more on their peculiar position than any want of power. Nor must we forget, after all, how much the classical lite rature of our country is indebted to Akeuaide, Arm strong, Darwin, and others who have, while pm tieing medicine as a means of live:ihocd, obtained through their imaginative works an undying reputa tion. Mack of the experience also which gives so much vividness to the pictures of Oliver Goldsmith and Tobias Smollett was derived from the practice of medicine as a profession in the early part of their liver. In these " adventures" we have the record of an experience which is almost entirely medical, and en fortuately con fi ned to that period of life which levees melmicholy signifisance to the term "student," for their author died at the early age of twesq four. The memoir of him, which is prefixed to tali volume, presents few incidents of general interest ; and the various distinct tales of which the adventures *mist afford probably a better notion of the man in his inner life than the biographer's account of him external vicissitude& With a system already overtaxed by the efforts hei had made to obtain his diploma, and exposed to the hardships of a see-faring life, he became a valstadi and in Novellas, 1844, being wind with =u s e fever, ha sank ander it after a few days' Pew can red this brief memoir of Douglas,' with the among= tales, without fading that his lot was an eminently one. Pommesd of peat talent and agate esnaililitiss, misfortune at an early period of his life emapsind his to ozafttas that MARKETS. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES —Norriwousw, Nov. 11.—The cut-up cotton hies branches (which are become the meet important manufacture in the tows trade) keep brisk, and are likely for some time t t come to continoe so, as the articles they now make are vi 17 superior to what they were a few years since.—The wrought-cotton hose branch la but dull, and the extra super quality seem nearly to have hien aupersrdi d.—The cotton-glove trade we scarcely ever known brisker, and the hands are about going to work st sn advance on their wage.—The drawer and pantaloon brunch has been better, but not of late years: the frame, is general are employed. The sheet branch is ratherdu I fur superior goods. The silk glove branch has mended, but every other di scriiition of silk hosiery Is at a very low ebb. The eution-lace trade for the German market is in ravine a brisk state, I but for the g, coral description of fancy goods there is a slick demand. We undirstand the trade committee are sbaut closing with the terms of an inventor foe the Dew description of strait-down nets, which are equal to traverse grounds. The silk branches are very dull: the high pries of the mates dal used In this manufacture is said to be a great drawback. At the present, the trade is much occupied by two inven tions from France—tile one 14 to dispense with guides and guide-bars; the other is to dispense with cards for the jacquard, %ping only paper. CORN.—Borros Nor. 14 —Ws And a fair show of Wheat in our market to-day, and though the trade was by uo means bri.k, late rates were about supported. Beans were in demand at the quotations below. Oats sold slowly at Id. decline. Wheat, red, 355. to 3Da. ; white, 435. Oats, 121. Od. to 17s. lid. titans, new, 275. to 305.; old, 311. MAiDsToNE, NOT. 14. Our market being held out of its usual eour-e caused us to have fewer persona than usual, and the amount of bumce.s done wu very trilling. We must quote prices of all things as before, with a abort supply of all grain, but equal to the demand, which was SI ry limited. ROYSTON, Nov. 14.—Core trade strady, without variation In pm*. Wheat, 2 la. to 23.. per load. Barley, 235. to 335. 6d. per pr. Oats, Its. to 20a. STOcKTON-ON-Tang, Nov. 14 —The arrivals of grain for the pat week has been to a good intent. At this day's market there was a good show of Wheat from the powers, and having a good at. tendsrue of buyers, the whole was reality cleared off at the lull rates of this day week. Barley in good request. New Oats met • dull sale, at a decline of Gd. per qr.; but for paid old Corn there charge to note. In Wen 11111 d Pt 23 no alteration. The following are the present quotations —British : Wheat, pee qr. of 631 be. to the bush.l, Parham and Yorkshire, red, 40s. to 449. ' • white, 440. to 48!. . South country red, 4 3 4. to 445. • white, 46v. to 48 0 . Oats, feed, Pm. to 20s. • potato, 2 2e. to 28s. Bawlw Beam ; , old, 300. to 320 . Flo, per each of 2801‘s, fine, 311.. to f32a. • superfine, 335. to 345. Illatmeul, Scotch, 30s. to 326. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 631bs. to the bushel, nostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 44. a. to 465. ; llamburg and Stettin, 43a. to 41r.; Holstein and Danish, 40s. to 445. Polish Odessa, 395. to 400. Barley, grinding, B.d. per a•tone. Oats, Dutch and Price and, M 18a. s. t to 2i 234.5. Peas, bong, 28s. to 305.; pincluig, 255. to Ms. o • . WounlnoVoir, Nov. 14.—We had an average supply of grain at our market this morning, for which high prices were asked, but purchasers seemed , shy, and sellers bad of course to conform to their prices. Wheat, 16s. to It.. 3d. Barley, 9.. 9d. to 10s. Oats, is. to 7a. 3d. Beat Flour, per stone, 28.; seconds, Is. led. Barley. flour, la. 2d. Oatmeal, Is. rd. Ryemeal, la. Id. WATEUFOkI), Nov. 14.—Our supplies of farmers' grain still eoutioue on a very limited reale, and from abroad the arrivals are only moderate • notwithstanding which our m trket remain. in • moat in state, without however any aluration in prima. - • EDINBURGH, Nov. 14.—The supply of Wheat was only moderate at this .lay's market, but there woe nn improvement in the demand ; Fume difficult, being experienced in r ffectingsaleo, at prices similar to thew current on this day we. k. The triumaction In foreign Wheat were very unimportant, a fear retail sales only being mode at previous rates. Fine malting Barley was inquio ed for, and such maintained former prices but erind.ng qualities were dull, and the turn cheaper. The quantity of Oats was small; the trade ruled firm • line samples commanding an advance of Is. per qr. In Bears no al! teration. White Peas Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, top, 14s. ; average, 335. 2d. Barley, top, 21e. 14.; average, Va. 2d. Oats, top, 22e. hd. ; average, les. Ilearo, top, 33a.; average, 29a. 6d. _ . GLASGOW, Nov. 14.-The week's imports to the Clyde have again been entirety from Ireland and Clenada, the former having consisted of about 3,0 qrs. Wheat, 1,579 sacks Flour, 7,500 qrs. Oats, 360 loads Oatmeal, 930 qrs. Barley, and 230 qre. Beans; and the latter of 5,793 brim. Flour, about 600 qrs. Peas, and 200 barrels Oatmeal. Via Grangemouth, the arrivals were comprised for the most part in 3,30 0 qrs. Barley coastwise, and 845 qrs. Iran abroad. The weather of late has been excessively wet muskeg the new Scotch Wheat to come to hand in wretched condition, and an increased demand for good old foreign and well prepared Irish new, far which fully previous rates have been obtained. Fine Oats and matting Barley have supported former prices; but for light grinding qualities of the latter rather lower price. had to be accepted. II ith Beans, owing to increased deliveries of Scotch new, have been offering 6d. per cheaper. Of the recent arrivals of Canadian Flour a great prsportiun is sour, which has met a good demand, but at irregular prices, all the better descriptions of sacks and barrels, as well as Oatmeal, remaining steady In value. This day's market was thinly attended, and Mete was lees activity in the trade than during the week, with the excep tion, twee , et, of new Beans and Barley, which were each I d. per boll cheaper, and grinding sorts of the latter rather more. Prices were full supported, particularly for fine old Wheat, the stock of which has lately been much reduced. The following are the quotations :- Wheat, English. *bite, per 24010 n, old, 224. Od. to 234.0 d. red, •ld, 21s. lld. to 22a. 03., nudely white, old, 21s. Od. to lbs. fkl.; Irish, red aid white, new, 17e. Gd. to 19e. Ott., Dentate, old, 24. 6d. to 23a. 6d.; Pomerasian, old, 21a. 6d. to 225. 6d.; Danish, old, 2os. 6.1. to 21s. ed. ; Odessa, soft, old, 18a. 6d. le 20a.; Canadian, old, 208. Gd. to 21s. 6d.; United States, old, 20s. 6d. to 21s. &I. Barley, per 3201ba., Berwick and Scotch, new, 16s. to 17e Cal.; Irish, 16e. lid. to 175.0 d.; foreign, free, Poceemnin, Ira, old, 16e. 6d. to 14. ed. • new,16.1.6d. 17e6d.; Danish, old, 1314.6 d. to 165.; new, to iGe bd: Oats, per 264145., Berwick and Ilootch, old, 14s. Gd. to 15e. ; Wexford, he., new, 13s. 6d. to 14s. Oil Limerick, Ice., old, 138. Gd. to 14s. Od.• sew, Its. 3d. to 14 1. Od. • extra prepared, new, 13a. 4.1.• foreign, Ituesian, old, 13e. 6d. to 'Ms.; Danbh, 17a. to 13.. Gd. Beans, per 4 imp. bush., foreign, old, 14s. to 11a. td. ; Irish, per Moths., old, 14s. to 14x. 6d.; new, 14e..6d. • Egyptian, per 29011ni., old, he. Gd. to 15e. Peso, white, per 2folold, lie. 6d. to 13e. • grey, Its. to 14a. f3d. Flour, per Seethe., old, F.ng. bah, superfine, Gis. to 35e. Od.• Irish, superfine, 335. I. 345. Id. ; tine, 321. t 0333. ; extra choice qualities, 33e. to kis. 6d.; American, sweet, per barrel, old, Sta. lid. to 23e. Gd.; Oinadian, 2:s. Gd. to 23e. Gd. ; sour, 2es. to 24. Oatmeal, par 28016 e, Irian, common cut, new, 2SL to 235. Gd. Indian Corn, 16s. to 17e. Gd. per 2601b5. CATTLE, Sci —Tawsleen Fai a, Nov. 14.—This fair war well attended; the supply of Cattle was good for middling aorta, and prices are improving. rimers sold from 40s. to 47a. per cwt., the latter of the best quality ; fat Cows and Calvert, rather of inferior quality, om 3.5 a. to 45a. per cwt. The demand for Sheep was good, and • slight increase of price from 4d. to 41d. per lb. EDINBURGH ALL-HALLOW Fars, Nov. 13.—This annual mat ket commenced with the sated rattle this morning on the farm of Georgie Maine, about two miles west from Edinburgh. The number of cattle on the market stance was very considerable, amounting to about 8.006 bead, being fully 100 above last year, no doubt p ar tiaily owing to the number anthill at Donne market, together with the large number of shorthorns from Northumberland, Yorkshire, and ilowayshire. Never was such a number of this description of stock (shorthorns) seen at this market, and the breeders of this kind of stock say that they are oily beginning their trade in &Wand. The same remark may be applied to Irish cattle, which are increasing daily in our markets; and, if they continue their importation Into tee. Hand at 1 he same rate as they have been doing for some time, they will ultimately knock the true Highlat,dere cut of the mar , ket, as it is plainly shown that it la bulk that is kiekei after now by many purchaser., and not quality, although it is generally allowed that nothing can surpass the Highland breeds. The lollos log will give an idea of the different kinds on the ground ;—A good many lots from 14 ssehire and Invernewebire, also from Argyll, Island of Mull, and the other Western Isles, contributed their quantity. The greeter portion of the above were shown at Dowse, and those disponni of of these kinds were from four lo five per cent. below Doune market prices, and about ten to fifteen per cent. :slow the prices obtained at last Falkirk tryst. The weather in the morning war goo I, aced at an early hour a few lota of good fat were disposed of. What was in good coadition of the wintering stock of Angus and Aberdeen Cattle in value about Pt. at recent markets, brought about 10, a-head lees, and larger pricer proportionately reduced. The general run of West Highlanders about les. to the. back from the last Falkirk market; and North Highlarders from 7s. &I. to lie. 6d. At the close of the market abut two-thirds of the stock remained unsold. A number of English and Border dealers were on the ground ; but the greater part was composed of firmer, and others who ate in the habit of pun chasing small lot*. The show of Irish cattle was very extensive. Yew sales were effected, and anything done amongst this class of Begets In value about 71., were about It. ahead below last Fedkirk mar ket, and cattle above that value fully a greater reduction in proportion. The tat market was very thinly attended. The current price for the beet qualities from 7s, to 7s. ed.; seeondaryor Inferior qualities, 56.6 d. to ha. lid. Ter show of milch Cows was very fair. A good many sales were effected. The current prices fee good kinds were from WI. to 121. • and the secondary and interior kinds, which were principally brought gram hl. toll. WISUNktiIfAT Nov. 14 . — The business of the fair was resumed this morning, whe n about two-thirds of the general stock appeared upon the ground. Little or no business was done up till eleven o'clock, from many of the buyers being at the Edinburgh market ; but shortly after that hour a few sales were effected amongst the small High louden. and it was generally allowed that the price. for two-year-old dote w ould bee cent cent. back from yesterday, and on queys about 21 per cent. Yew of the poled Aberdeen and Anguishire cattle were on the market Mance, end as few buyers appeared to-day to be looking after them ; and anything that was done in these kinds would be • shade lower than the prices of yesterday. There was a good number of the Gail sway ant Northumberland stock upon the ground, and the ales effected umongat this description of stock would suffer about the rime reduction an the Aberdeenshire and Angucohire. The West Highland cattle appeared to be the only cattle that supported, in many instances, the prices of yesterday. The inferior kinds of this description, however, had to submit to 4 slight reduction. The small lota mold today, of all Susie, were not so low as the prices above quoted; but the reductions are more particularly applicable to the larger puretasers. The stock of Irish cattle continued to be a fell market. The larger kinds were about 10 per cent below the prime of yesterday, when sold in small lots, and the larger mks about give per cent below yesterdays prices. The show a country Cows s o .g is y was very limited, the beet stitches having been picked up yesterday. Few Bake were effected moment this ekes, a d the' business done would be at a redaction, for the best kinds, a about five per cent below the prices of yesterday; and for the second and inferior qualities about ten per cent. The country slots were is very short supply, and the sans effected to-day for the oetter dames would be about the same se yesterday but for the inferior kinds about se ve n and a half er cent. of a reduct ion bad to be submitted to. The show of Horses to-day was inferior, both as regards numbers and quality. The demand kr the beet descriptions of every kind was brim, and good peas were paid. Best draught Horses brought about 1101. per pair, and saddle Horses 01. • but for inferior descriptions, of which Wee, was a large supply, ths; demand was languid, and prices low. [Advertibeakest] —HoLLoWAT'S PILLS A aim RIMSDT ha Comm Oahe Jure Orwell= or aus therr.— hoe semphiate briar aeashmedsd more or Is by kw, he most /re pt arseeeee shed' be whets/ le rhea th p e libels Mks el th m e slows. awl shy Ireleaties et he dieted eek he hilt raegeeihree Hearvers rah Let he seam thin hews reseetee le few dime theimiele Mai eIY opeselly i e hetebt psis* the leml. pie Ile the Obilko Or • we, MI Wl*! plllllol9 SO OW ••• 4.1114 • Ewe /he "shah eel el alleediss ie rtt heiglitey Ire oftwww—asu by an u =o, swim FN. Iwas Mows" alublybont, iletado UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OZIOXII,NOV NNW EXAMINATION EITATITTE.— It is understood that the new examination statute has passed the IL bdomadel Baird, and that It will Di promulgated Ali convocation in the Gaining Lent term. Duankm.—At the annual election of fellows of the University, the following gentle= a were elected : Henry William Carr, RA , Ribert Sorsbir, 8.A., and the Rey. Frederic William Russell, 8.A., of University College,. and Stephen Poynta Denning, 8.A., Bishop Ratfield'frhall. NAVAL. DITONPORT, Not. 16.—The Gangs*, 84, Captain H. Smith, C. 8., sailed on Monday for the Mediterranean. She took out Captain Sir H. H. Blackwood, who has been sp• pointed to the Vengeance. The Conflict steam-vmael, Com mander Drake, on Tuesday, havi,.4t on board Admiral Sir William Hall Ge4e, the command. r in chief, Rear-Admiral Sir Juba Louis, Mr. Alberto*, chi. f engineer of the doi k yard, and Mr. H. L. Peak', assistant to the muter ship wright, want out of the sound on a trial cruise. She went round the Eddystone, and made 10 miles an hour one panto( the way. Tee result of the trial was considered satisfactory. The Serpent, 12, Commander Barker, arrived here on Tuesday from Portsmouth, bound for the East Indies and China. She is now having some defects made good pre vious to sailing. She will take a mail for Rio de Janeiro, and prayed thence, via the Cape of Good Hope, to the East Indies and China. She takes out the Rev. Mr. Harri son to join the Alligator, and is to relieve the Albatross. The Dsek, lighter, Savage, piled with stages for Porte. month end Chatham on Tuesday. In the Sound—Conflict and Serpent. In Harbour—lmpregnable, Agincourt. lade- Bound, Penguin, Sylph, Nautilus, Confiance, Mimes trw.sport, and the liewoaze lighter. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. _ _ _ ------. AN lIITORTUNATII Barrow—On Wednesday T. Kdridge, the son of a lady of property, in the vicinity of Vauxhall, was charged with threatening to shoot a young woman named Mary Ann Dalton. The complainant deposed that she was in the service of the defendant's mother, and for the last twelve months she had been subjected to the greatest pos sible annoyance by the importunities of the defendant, who wanted her to marry him. She frequently told him she would have nothing to do with him, and he latterly made use of several threats to shoot her, and being apprehensive that he would carry his threats into execution, she was obliged to apply to the present mode of restraining him. The defendant, a dingy and singular locking person, ad mitted that he bad made proposals of marriage to the com plainant, and he believed from her extreme kindness and attention to his mother she would make a kind and good wife to him, and denied that he meant her any serious mischief. ' Cook, the gaoler, here said that the defendant had been for years, from his drunken habits, a great annoyance to the other members of his family, who were highly respectable. The complainant said, that all she requested was to be pro tected from hie importunities and violence, and the defen dant was ordered to Sod good ball. Tax ATTRIIrT TO Minoan IN DULWICH Woon.—Mr. Elliott received the following donations for the nee of the young woman, Bovine, who had been attempted to be murdered in Dulwich We-d by the convict Jordan, via : From "C. M," 11. "W. H J. Carter and friends," 16' . ; "A. X.," 1 1 ; " A poor man," ls. 64,; "H.," 5e.; "H. W. R.," 6s. ; and " H. W.," Es. ed. WESTMINSTER. Erranstvn Rounnitne.—Charles sad John Sleigh, brothers, the former of whom has been twice convicted of felony, and the latter well known as the daily meociate of 1 thieves, were on Wednesday finally examined, charged with plundering tradesmen's lisps. Toe bp ore proceeded with wee that of Mr. David F. Kennett, mita. 37, Okeppithetneet, Belgrave•square. It appeared from the 'videos, eddinedtkat ea the night of the 6th inst., shortly after Mr. Etwasts had gone oat, the pri toner Charles beaked at the door and inning for bilk after loitering at the door for two or three minutes, left, saying be would all again in the mereing, whisk he, however, onsittri to do. Between 0 sad 7 o'clock en the made( of the 6th the Owner Males, who was eine time previously ma hmkieg plass, end feeking, down the area, NEN the op portunity toldis Yr. 'Kennett wee getting hit tea in a roses widenteeth the to Math at Wprivate door I pis, mai milsettly=thur he teenhi net be t trod as the *Om el the ovenieg, mil he bod= d r same things to dye: eve wee the orrorime Wisruft him he Met hen lode a sista% the prisessr, Whiles *et was evidently to reconnoitre, went away, but in five minutes al-retards Mr. Kennet, feeling satisfied that there were some persons in his shop, hasteutti up wain, when he found the prisoner John endeavouring to satins by the private door, which was open. :Mr. Kennett steer d the feliow, who made a desperate resistance, tut wee overpowered and gine fed? rtwouy. In the C , tl , 6e of his resistance he wse se n io tite,:w away Eme skeleton keys, une of which opened Mr. Kennett's private door. Toe pat tition do'r from the peasant wu also found opened, end there is no doubt that the mite in the shop which first aroused Mr. Kennett w.s that of the thieves ft ning cloth, costs, and other ■rein. s of w•arina apparel ihto a sack, which, owing to their being tonne ately disturbed, was lett, well filled, upon the premises. From information he had received, Cbinn, 25. S A, a very at tire (Slur, apprehended the pris-ner Charles, who deno d that his hams was Sleigh, and gave a tale address, but the officer diccovered his rail ~bode, where he found • number of housebreaking implements. The two prisoners and another man bad been seen together shortly before the robbery. The accused, who made no defence, were committed for trial. The prisoners were also committed Eat trial for u mber robbery, eff cted under somewhat similar Mecum sums, in the same neighbourhood. METEOROLOGICAL RETURN S FRI, The State of the Weather at e ac h of the DAY tollNowiaov. 6 la: Nine o'clock yesterday morning. • -"'" Names( Flax. Warr 1)I Wind. btfaigth uf Wind. BE•rsvcx 111AMICK Biwa'mama Baumiwarsa OIVWAT Cain's... Dmumearos Strong Breeze Gentle dreCte krone Breeze Straw Breeze Strong Breeze Barone Breese A Bre Usk Gentle Breeze Cabs Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze . Gentle Breeze Hard Wind Gentle Breeze Calm State or 1,7 5. "` (30 ,,ICkik Ons aia Rain ltda hetet Mod a Pastig4 Pula, dz. Cloudies ParUany Pastan, c k . - 4 ck.2l, a..., Clew 11 &mercies ...... RXITSR OIANUOW 0 IiKENWICII HAirrtspoot. WILYNISAD LANAJUI OLIORD LTYOUTII..... ........ kroeg Breeze /NrieGe4f4entr°B:olllegg : lßß ! TeLe"emiressee.-z. T za ll ll l :l:l4l4l7Phirt" : l44—'*"6artiall : :: :: :l4°l44hft---1' Gentle Breeze ! Yartiall Wind. , —go*, Blue OW Breeze. Fire, 441 k Mon SUMUMAJID iMINIJON YALIIOI.7II Own et Wind. N.N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. W.S.W. N.W. N.W. &W. NW. I.W. Stresg.h Eitreog SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. (Frew our , the ..'Blelpptog Ossetto," sad .1.1.744 CABLIALT 1 ES. Congo Pearce. for Africa, haa put back —Bristol, N a Cardefia, for Calcutta, took fire last erenina in the li ft , . dock. It was subdued for a time, tut again bnke o r marning, and the vessel had to be seuttleAL—Liatem Nov. 15. Grampian, Graham, for Savannah, hu put blek.—D, 4 Nov. 14. Index, for Bahia, has put back.—Dal, Nor. 14. ARRIVED. Ator-at Liverpool, November 15, tree M.D./. Attrwitaralr--at Gravesend, November 15, from .......... - .', Awe-at Hull, November 14, fran ... -.. .... ......,_ • o ._,_ - / Autmer-at Pentland Firth, November:l2, frora.„ ........ ...":572 Batoorr-at Liverpool, November 13, fnm....„..............Z; Co:metes-et Liverpool, November 15, from Canout-at Portsmouth, November 14, from Connonone- at Gravemnd, November IS, frau .............. ..„.egy Cornaur -at Gravesend, November IS front r ..... ........ ..ed.a tk CITY or La/DON-at Gravesend, November IS, from ........... Dotal D %MDT- at Graverend, November IS, from Ddlevo k Dover DAVID- at Gravesend, November 15, fr0m...., „ ea r , Dtuortres--at Gravesend, November 15, from ............ --baba Etr-at Deal, November 14, from Oruro EARL or RITON- at Liverpool. November IS, from__ mew,. Elmer v-at Falmouth, November 13, from Almese a I..ttea Ha t.t.-st Gravesend, November 15, from ...--...11. Fornrcroa-a Margate, November 14, from . . ...... .....„_ ed. FIIANCES Mastv-at Falmouth, November 18, mi._ ,a m il,,, (ITADIANA-at Deal, November 1., from ...,....r0 je Gasone-at Hull, November 13, from._ Gluck Ill.VrA-atLiverpool , November IS, fr0m..............4.6, Haver RiTAIII-at Falmouth, November 13, from. ....ay. Invieverma -at Orarmend, November 15, from .... ~ -- et VIII JADNZ AcarLLi Lamont -at Gravesend, Nov. IS, from_ . eou Jaws Imets-at Liverpool, November 15, from Hama lams-at Liverpool, November IS, from Mingo lizaan-at Gravesend, November 15, from o G n = Lint a-at Deal, November 14, from LADY CAMPIIILL -at Passage, Waterford, Nov. 13, fica...-0814 Maly GRAY-at Gravesend, November 15, fr0m.,,.., m. l MATILDA-at Gravesend, November 15, from MAUI/ALMS-at Falmouth , November 13, from Oner= MACALA-at Falmouth. November 13, from An MARY PLEASANT'S-1a Liverpool, November 15, from, liklion Maar -at Greenock, November 13, from Ames! Maanene-at Runderbuni, November 13, from gals Matta-of the Wight, November 13, for Madras Ours Buren-at Gravesend, November 15, from QM% Power-at Falmouth, November IS, from Estl Pammern-at Gravesend, November 14, from 81.1olak 1.1.1.1.10 N Hatt-at Gravesend, November IS, from. ibelsrin Panaaose -at Liverpool, November IS, from QUATRO 8011Z1.1.1-off Falmouth, November 13, from St = Ranreow-at Gravesend, November IS, from Itatterin goarra-at Grave. end, November :5, from Mr Ruvuma/ma-at Deal, November 14, from Ornn Sacarr-at Deal, November 14, from Grassed Se. Grows-at Dal, November 14, from. Gummi SKA—at Falmouth, November 13, from Almmal 4parra—at Falmouth, November 14, from Sr. lIII.DA—at Hartlepool, November 14, froos :8104 terureros—at Hull, hovember 14, from Ws STADACONA—at Plymouth, November 14, from Alin STATES/lAN—At Torbay, November IS, Hoe Port I Ktvco Jack—at Gravesend, November 15, from BEM TIL , T—IIt.POMMOIIth, November 14, from lak Viva% -at Hull, November 13, trom . SLAW VINNIABLII—at Hull, November 14, from 34.14 Ws. HARRIR—at Deal, November 14, from Moditerrema Wimps WOOO--at Beaumorhs, November It, from Lim* WOOVIILLZ —at Gravesend, November 11, from . . 1 4 1 Wu. JoLtrra—at Gravesend., November 15, from... time W. AND ANN—at Orovestmcl, November 14, from Dalimi Wire/Amy—at Liverpool, November 15, from VP To= Tont --at Oravemnd, Nommber 15, from New Tat BAILED. Arentwrime—from Guernsey, November 11, b......,..&. hen. IL Bomucte—from SWIM% November 13, to - SO. Cnomes—from Gravesend, November 13, to FAITIMIL—from Grrrreend, November 13, to NMI Iran ltsvansW.MlTll—from Shields, November 1; to Whom Marron—from Greenock, November 13, to ............. N. w Yoas Psessr—from Greenock, November 13, to Nswaint Psw.ecoo—from Gravesend, November 13, to. *MIA Thrrnieviut —from Dundee, November It, to VlVlD—from Belfast, November 12, to ._. ' Dorms WESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arotwro, nowkino, from Palms for Landon, Oct. 23. ADRIONDACI. from Liverpool 19 day,, for New York, &74.51,16 47.4, 1=30.44. soul.' (brig), bound bonte. Nov. 10, lat. 45.23 N., ka. 9.14 W. BAurrnoas (packet), Nov. 5, lot. 42.43, lon. 14. CiI3APDIA (cutter), of Portsmouth, Oct. 28. let. 38 N., ion. OAT. Moot, from Liverpool for Arica, Oct. 2, lat. 5.30 N., kn. 225 W. flprrvrkii, of and from Liverpool for Bahia, Nov. 1, 1at.09119 lon, 11. , C0 W. .- . HIOULANDISR (barque), bound out, Nov. 5, lat. 41 N., lam 11 W. Langur Mranne d Lindens, from Galata for Queenstows, Nov.kli A. • - .^ . 42 N., lon. 10 W. JAns Forces, of and from London for Van Diemen's Lind. MO Mt. 41.10 N.. lon. 1& 0 W. RICHAID (kl, Mount, Oct. 29 off Cape St Vincent, for C nook. 111021411 CARTY, from London tor Constantin , ple, Oct. 7, Off C. Son, 30 days out. Wrrcu (smack), for St. Masers, Nov. 7, tat. 44 N., lon. ILIO W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN)) DEATOb. BIRTHS. BENTLET.—Nov. 12, at Eastwood House, sear Rotherham , the w 1 of R. J. Bentley, Esq., of a daughter. GARDINEL—Nov. 11, at Portman-square, the wife of S. W. Gee ser, EN., of a eon and heir. SCHOLET.—Nov. IS, at Hope Lodge, Woodford, Eases, the Wed A. Scholey, Esq., of &daughter. STYLE.—Nov. 13, at Southborough, Tunbridge-wells, the wik ddt -Rev. F. Style, of Thames llitton, surrey, of a daughter. TAEQUERAT.—Nov. 13, at Brent Lodge, Hendon, the wife off. Tanqneray, Eaq., of a daughter. TAYLOR—Nor. 11, at Cumberland.temoe, Regent's-park, the vA of H. Taylor, Esq., of a son. AYLO EL—Nov. 14, at Blenheim-road, St. John's-wood, the irik , J. Taylor, Eaq., of a son. TWININO.—Nov. 12, at Upper Tooting, the wife of W. E. Twirl:* Eq., of a son. WISE.—Nov. 13, at Iluntly Cottage, St. John's-wood, the wile of & Wise, Esq., of a daughter. WRENCH.—Nor. 14, at the Rectory, Bt. Michael* Cernhill, the T 2 of the Rev. T. W Wrench, of a son. WitIGHT.—Nov.l4, the wife of the Rev. T. P. Wright, lornonen Of Dilates, of a son. MARRIAGES. CLWO—HARDMAN.—Nov. 10, at the Independent Chapel, WM by the Rev. J. Anna, Mr. T. Clegg, of Ramsbottom, to LI Martha Hardman, of (warden Clough, Tottingeon Iligher.eneL HOOPER—BREBETON.—Nev. 13, at Sinner, Norfolk, IL Honer, En., younger SOP of Hooper, ifaq., of Mason Middlesex, to Harriet, third daughter of P.. Beereton, E. Blakeney. KENNEDY—WARD.—Nov. 14, at Hampstead, Capt. ILA. gear" late of the Madras Army, to Mary Georgians, widow of the Ber.f. Ward. LEES—LEEK—Nov. 13, at Bakewell wish church, J. G. In, S. scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Elizabeth, ran , daughter of Mr. W. Lees, of BakewelL LETHEKEN—EINCKARD.—Nov. 13, at Washileld, Derandlife. Letheren, En., of Winkleigh, Exeter, to Caroline Madura. WO clutter of the late J. Pmckard, Esq., of Great Rusfellstred, wn,ClAis—nuanEs.—NoT. U, at St. John's, Maasliesur,Z Rey. W. Huntington, Mr. J. Williams, late of Trepron, ca shim to Was Jane Hughes. DEATHS. CHRISTIN.—Nov. 11, at Bops Tooting, Mrs. Chrlst'o, aged 37 . ESCOMBL—Nov. 13, at Tun:anon-green, Mr. W. Escombe, egsd GRAHAM.—Nov. 11, at Bruton-street, Berkeley. quart. Draham, 'widow of the late C. Graham, Esq., of nillanseew in the bland of 'smile', aged 82. OROTE. lnabrdsitlre. —Now. 12, at Edinburgh, W.Orovc , Esq., of SlienetmaPikl ILOTT.—Nov. 13, at Bromley, Kent, T. Mit, Esq., aged 70. JOYCE.—Nov. 12, at Torriano-Mllas, Kendah•lown, Mantel. vlled Mr. R. Joyce, formerly of Church-kill, St. Pancras-road, Ara "" METCALFE.—Nov. H, at Priory-road, Wandsworth.reed, Ir./ . A Metcalfe, of Bow-lane, Cheapide, aged 32. MIIIIFORD.—Now. 11, at Deptford, Mary Clarke, widow or the: J. Maraford, Eaq-, of TWatle-grove, Bromptoo, Middleses, ll o PERKING.—Nov. 14, P. Peering, Esq., of Devonshire-SW , 1011. Mime. F. PHILIP.—Nov. le, at Newbury, Berk", Emily, wife of the Bev Philip. SAUL.—Nov. 13, Fanny, wife of Mr. B. Saul, of Bill 114 " 1.4 Rate, and Magdalen.row, Great Presecat.sweet, aged 63. 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