The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-20 00:00:00

■ ef sertilleass (tin same is mei soma) diet ea sash a day, at s ash se Minh ha sash a psi. Fes auk • mime. seek • sew dorm sne Weed Is doh den. Time skald be media estilles" hem *.'Meese of the prim got dk ram mod sae Met end Nis; a thud, that that 'WPM ON This. Nimbi be awed ea tits rhea sme fir 21 Sda r ldsied laf Oderl sad addlited la saw rim sad aria*, hear ef the body's Mos by I wadi the belle el *Elbe &wales is that Sewn ,41$1 wad dirket 11. mad all l6 M de n deaa. bar PM op, that all alight be sewieded I meek is you. with a. law es aber_the pubs re.14 1 :: ,0,00 knew mask mere setae elf Nit t tie they know d the lellemies et =re t set map esessasa selyeets, I Wok, of w id i g. Mey haw ism than Wiewpanatisa ; aad yet they sew deal* that whoa a ins is embed N be seas a bs broad gAlithempl. The idea el the sommeaset Weft in Ina do adiaswa le the galas &Slum but they me also serld MM. prisomme M be bible we Obit yed ase oi ly these mad Twit is ElMlglas. The " say.- el prints emeatims b Ages's' ft; bat bale sot aye wry bees the slaked only ime•Nalelit la tsarist assement sad prima MMlelle, 'fried within the last 20 yews? Thiel tiaras yes to Nadi Wm& watt aU the i i iss eesenegre Oat sedge the lessameet er die prisoner aye- Wises ? Mondale& ia hie 1111•MIONS hither end Nitha ism the pahlis eight, instead of bis Way walked through sbe sulsts, stress will 20 were is a slain, like the galley sloe in Dee Qamote (ma I remember w lave some is my akeilisys), sakes • mystery el bias. Hie beim; knows by • sambas issued et by • name, sad W belay wider the sigmas siessiiitsd sliest quer to say ef W @slimy, wad& I rived se • wierake—is all mit▪ tenoes. I wend sedradmil that the mystery et sash sa 'manta as I prepsse maid be other Wm • Ikea, Maas co all these wise mphileal. or why, if there Is &Dy ads. ia Wa elyedies, we dead net retina to the days rho Yam pad obits to blikwayeses, drink iag their mesh la Ile euriesised sells et Renate, or N.d Ward, Mr UM= my, ems spa a =rim day of the week N !Mardi is ass in VIM Aisisdker dos it *ewe 1 IN., than us, wb , de als@ the Mil abellwad NOW purkbppit, will 'hese lees; sad radon ass lbe Wed halms°, a s S lVis esseadsse. geoid Yoe it winded tor as bade& ale as., tuba *ma ore eke losieuellestios they do aot 2awhat t as doh ba zz of t their h t.! ow psi sat we la meads, vameassabto, sad not to be awed vitt. Trek away Wake to pa for your 'cutesy, sat lowing met woody Is men yea %bet I write is • deep soave- Sea that 1 imenti a egg oboe 1 blouse a vitae. of the aerates ea Tuesday lad. Is.. whisk soaking might to sets me, sod whisk gym henee relleetisa weariness, I am air. year feitaral sermat. CHARLES DICKENS. Demaddre-Isevese, Saturday, Nev. 17. Mt F. B. HEAD AND MR. DICKENS. Ilto letter of Mr. Mims has provoked ageffilli replica, and amend others we Ind Sir F. B. Haul liking up a pot to submit "I hew twilactions" on the gubject of the " 'non ow appeal" to Sir George Grey, " earnestly beseeching him, ao a solemn &Sp which be owes to society. and a responsibility w De cannot for ever put away, to originate a 14 gielatin season making the infliction of capital punDh=nt • private whinnity within the prime walls. Sir, I " earn. stly beseech Sir Gnome Grey" to do so each thing, for the following maroon : Toe merelial object of every paalsitment which the law Mims." sot so meth to rewrap the pest aims as to pre vent its nemeses. Now, Ma. Manniag's last momenta dearly explain, or rather indisputably prove, the benefit e i bun meaty pesctic.hy derives hoot a public executirm. She Mel *dram enouga—as she eat smiling by his side—to piss the minder of " her beet Mead ;" so dLg his gran ; to Weird and Irmo to barn his body; to Wow kis ctn.; to teary him in her own kitchen. She had mer idiem wiregh—almost before he wss sold—to o to his :tramedam his pronny. Her self- Ware the audacities at Mohave% wee wissismpled ; her ss of heart ea her trial, as well as in prison, most extreordinary. And yet this hold, witregeous woman, who after the musdee, and with her kinds stained with blood, lad rid to het keebsad, "1 disk 1.4) mere of what I haw done than if I had shot the eat that h on the wall !" after wards eriampkaatly adding, " I have the nerve of a horse !" dad so; dare to hoe the indescribable terrors of a public emotion ! She did not fear death in private ; oa the eon. OM, she alinott succeeded in gradually, with her own Made, wangling herself; bet her obdurate heart quailed at the idea of beholding In fearful array before her, the up lifted horrid faces of the Loudon mob; and aecardlogly, as her last act " she drew from her poekat a black silk hand kerchief ; requested that she might be blindfolded with it ; sad,kwieg a black silk vell feeteseS over her head, so es rarely to cowed her features from public gen, she was died in slow aid solemn proceeds.% towards the drop ;" sad se for a few Meting moments she stood, with bandaged eyes, beneath the gibbet, how unanswerably did the picture mutely exot tied the terror which the wicked very naturally have cf be ing publicly hanged before the sewn and refuse of society! " e whistlings—the imitations of Pend—the brutal jokes and indecent delight of tits thieves, L,w prosti tutes, ruffians and vagabonds," so graphically desaibe f by Mr. Charles Disked, were—by her own showing—not only the sow :earful Forties of her wateare, but, ander Provi dence, these 110U00 ingredients may possibly have effected that momentary montane. whisk the mild bet fervent ex- Isortatkims of the &spiels had failed to produce. Bat, Wiles the Impede/ of dividing the death by law of a murder. r of the most effective portion of its terrors, there are, sir, I submit, higher and Infinitely men important mums, which make it our bond's duty to require that every grimmer wuu suffers death should be executed is public. 80 Ing a. it shall be deemed advisable by as, by laws di vine as well as human to deprive the murderer of his life, the whole process of hie trial, ending in an act of suit awful respoesibiluy, ought to be perknaed in open day, ia order that the coounaarty may at aU events clearly see what it is they are duii-g—what it is they have does. The purple hands of the wretched sufferer salliciestly explain what the white nightcap hypocritically conwals, malady, this dreediol set that has been perform=ed; sad, although thieves and prostitutes may ridicule the convulsions they witness, there will, it Is to be hopcd, in a free country, and with a free press, always be band among an E iglish crowd some one tellow.eireature posesesing the kindly feelings of Mr. Charles Dickens, who, - should he see sufficient matins for doing so, will not only cell upon the country most seriously to consids r whether the punialismut he delineates Ms not exceeded the offence, but, es an honest witness, real condemn snd expose an unnecessary Caithness or cruelty that ma) have woompankd it; and, although no doubt User. may exist moms us many a mat of mawkish sensibi li ty who, dousing it to king • simenly. unhandsome yang MMUS tM wind and Ids nobility, may dries that our criminals should bo ossratly strangled, yet I trust, sir, that you, bmitad of " earnestly supplicating Bir George Om" ix this indulgence, will, with your mutat power, urge kis ea so asesant whatever to attempt to abrogate the Inalienable right which every member at our Chr sties community ought to maintain, of witnessing, whenever his consdeams prompts him to do so, the legalised smitten of his fellow-creature, for wide% natiuial act ha is, Uwe c‘a ea st no doubt, before God cad man, infinitesi mally responsible. I am, dr, your obedient servant, Oeendon, Nov. 17. F. B. Him). PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL ARTOIII. the 13% nand§ Benin of Parliamentary and Finset:id Inforence was held at the house of Mr. D. Liddell, New man (gel* Waken, Esq. is the chair), when it was re solved that a Newcastle and Ostesh•sd Society should be famed, with the following executive :—Mr. Walters (Pre eldest), Mr. Liddell (finestary end Tresserer4stain J. D. Weatherley, end MOM .B. Whitfield, D. , Jan., Jaws D urn, John Manson, John Scams, 8. ion, N. Gibson, George Charlton, ;John Skelton, Janne El:ephens, soli Jelin Blakey. 81:11017LAlt AFFAIR AT frOtTlrOltV.— On the 2nd fast sow excitement was anted in this town by the r-nort that the hum occupied by Mr. Davis, gran r, and Wham Of aninsed taxes end of market tolls, tad been broker ere nuns the sight preceding, and upwards of 3001. in mosey, ha da ober property, anted of by thieves. The 110004111“ flea by Mr. Dads el tee robbery was, that the thieves LM Int 'stored his back hitches by opeskag the window:: that they the. returned thrash the window Ina All yard, bringing with 111•11111 Of Wel whisk lay in the kitchen, gad with ibis they bust spat the Deck done , and ebtained amnion to the sitting mem and the other ports of the bean. His song was kept is his eltoldren's bedroom, which was dune over his owe, and the thieves had disowned where his mosey was placed, sad had Not pommies of it. They had also stolen a quality f sitvu spume, a silver wank and other va:usale emits ; end with all this property, and about Ilia of to from thn shop, they bad r t eine away. Nobody in the hoes hod bend their movements, and nothing wee knows of the burglary until the inlidren eons down in the as-reing. Mr. Davis Ikea mat fee Saperiatadent Beta, and informed him of hie loss, sad sweat over to the &volley beak le order to eseertain the 11111111110111 of some of the stolen sates, which he had previossly resolved from that establish ment. Of the mosey last, ao len then 1701. lied bent re solved la the shape of taxis, sad 1401. were hie owe, sad mush pity was felt for Mr. Davis, because it wen knows that se lame a Is.. mast peeve nu serious Weed to a Naas is his ebseastaaess. Who Superintendent Bona and Mr. Grove, the parish constable, came to examise tho they found that there were no footmarks Wide penises, nor owside. A brightly polished Wormy _ ,table whine stood immediately under the kitchen mistime refund to, bed no teem of nails or dirt upon it. The Wass window had apparently not been disturbed for a coseiderable time as quality of dust had lodged in the groove in whisk it travelled. Then mere was • dog in the house—an animal particularly rerearksMe for its vigilance during the night, as every roe in the habit of passing the shop at a late hoar was well sware—ead no alarm was given by it. After these disco veries the police did vet trouble themselves shout the natter, bat Seperiatesdent Dever wetted epos the megirrates at the Town.hall on Wednesday, and in order to free the police from the blame which some people had visited upon them f,r not taking vigorous measures to discover the supreed thieves, related the fat ' s above gi ves , and deelared emp stically that be did not believe a burglary had taken place. On the same day Davis was arrested under a warrant from the Commis sioner of Taxes, and his golds sad stock were seised at the sane time to assist in making gold the amount due by him to pbo WorcratersAire CAroniek. SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANHLIN, BY THE ADVIOE..WHALER. The following wet intending narrative of the s of the Advise, whaler, Oaptais Posey, rel sdiag eb of the aisle; expaiitioe, is ham the et Ida Osedeir, who eland all the pug. ea a whines voyage in the Annie New t wI the view el essising to discover sad to softie bisollent friend Sbr Joan Franklia. Tits neblesseest a s u tilt Poesy is beyond all rains. Aetna.* Om motives of hasemity, and without se king hes seusrdek will he men that be hesitated net to pima Me ship is dear/ is the geed esue: My irmrst width Mies ihneerded by the Trueloves with vett A Illid I had segiested to modes tit them may t ags, Mud Is thorny, bet whisk la the eatiee Memo el theatmegies eff the . expedideetC been sem gwerlese.maphilesiod ups se MO' unlinking spss their 'Meg 41 4 ffitY lb" 1 1114 seeessly diem the Meat width Metals oesy. ell the Addeo, ss he bb inesepthe sad exertions. He Tea meatight tisk la deb" what he did ; foe his ship had already aroleable cane es heard, sad her doithlimp asd imamate= were almost .ssibe wain. Bet with a ma rimba middles* in the min and knowledge et et lime seas, Msmnimd to me all risks, smil a llo r l i i n he amest be nodes emblems to the expsdi _dose. Dudes Est if be seed peeeim whales in the Boa. It wed& NOW Ibsen, to his einem I seq bele nuealieu thee Mr. Peony has spent detest the while of his lb amidst the hardships of the Davis' Straits ' whole Gala, ; that hie satesal habits of observatioa are great, and his knowledge of the &forest plenuessa me netted with the medals of the Mises. fields of Ise ha l Bellth's Bay, piefosed. This is sot only my own epiebei, formed after eight =oaths' essetant intercoms@ sad ,free many emthersatioss with his epee the internam, mil pet little knows sec bjeet of the Ands lee, bat it is the en• pouted opinion also cf every as. smug* the wireless to whom I have spokes upon the subjoin. His same ea • navigator is moreover etdy_ brows from his amen% espleraties of the Gall of Tettedialibeek, or Hogarthes Boum, ramify salted by the whalers Heinithsclue sad the met te *be neethwards. It ma es the Ind of Almost that Capt. Poesy determined to pressed Immediately to Leaman Send, sad, U pistils, to Primo Begest's Islet, ha*, ea that day through the Animism ship M'Clellan, of New Lesdnu illea :t the satire lees of the Lady Jose, of Newes ialee bed the Sorrier, of Peterheed ; and that nothing bees sees th he of the North Star by mast s an d Sail was bassediately made, sad the ship nutter the hem! ward, Meth a sharp been. from 13.8. E. In the Amu= me were of Cape Walter Submit. Oa this oussies, sad is ki sq pram over the same ground a math, we sow a emeiderable sash*, of middle-lead of th em of • very dark Moir, and hada, dasher s of embedded in their subsumTale e. sisals to be roe= the berg, of the west rout, for although I saw on some of these en the east We dirt bends and earthy stains, it wee very ter boa &Jog 10 general se it is hers. Usliskilp I had set impotently of closely examisiss than Libels. • strung Mid (avowable bre.: r costier.ed throughout the eight to carry us rapidly into the Bound, the weather Wog still clear and delightful. A keen and 1411/001 leek-oat was kept by every as. for the slightest trees whack might haw been left by either of the expeditions. We had ran past the magnificent headland of Cape Byes Mortis, sad Po swam Bey eau °poring out to our view. It still emulated beastifeby clear, hat every 'line within light was inuakenned by reffilelloll-4 phenomena" SW theists of which so often attract the attention of the deeds voyager. I we. standing on the forecastle, tea/aisle" wkh a telescope every point of the ahem with as analems eye, when, with • thrift of joy, I reeognised a fig pat asi es elm. I gazed earnestly at it ; there could be so mistake ; I could almost nuke out the waving of the flag. Without my iag a word, I put the glees Lath the hands of a man who mei standing near me. and told him to look at the point a heed. He dit so, and, with a steel, immediately . prommucted that he saw a signal flying. Delighted and overjoyed, I enatebel the glow from kis boob, am sinio swilled it to sty eye. Fee butane Ism th e wished-for signal, bet for an lastest only; it fadd and again appeared, but sow distorted late • broken sad ellejeisted column, now lea as up-turned sad 'averted The mho:ties had canoed a piens of lee to MUMS = anilli COMS. I seed not say I was defected after this stades di appgatineat ; but I resumed my eye mach along the share, as did also not a few warmhearted nab en beard; the master seared, ever leavieg the crow's-nest. Disriag the wbole of FrMiy, the 3rd, the favourable breeze contieued, carrying us rapidly ea. We bodes yet met with say little is-, cad what we has seen was very light ; everything looked well, and we had high hopes. In the flermooe, whilst off Cope Hay, an Admiralty eyhader was rat overboard, enclosed in • ceek, seeordiag to the Admiralty instructions, masked with a pole and vase, and P ballasted. We were now running past Navy Board Inl r elr a r e l i had to stand more to the northward, too that we were rather further from the south shore, sad the headlands on each side of the deep Bight et Crokir Bey were seen looming in the distance of the opposite shore. From what I could make cut at the disbars, the country to the westward of Navy Board Islet appeared to me to be of a mach leveller and flatter nature than any I had yet SOM. Toe insolent. towering and snow-upped mountain ranges had disappeared, and • moorlike, champagne country taken their place. On some pens of the shore, however, one ab ruptly -pr , cipitons rocks of; as extraordinm' appearance, perfectry fiat on the top, and baring a Moab buttressed appearance in front, wit-:out any apparent treats of atratit sawn ; for here, even at a great distance, the fact of a rock bed , ' stratified or not can be made out by the snow resting on toe rucces‘ive ledges. We continued naming, with every sail set that would draw, daring the whole of Friday the 3rd. Late in the even ing it began to and overcast, when I mired to my birth, having been on deck, wi . hout intermission, sines we had es. tend the Bound. On going en deck math at four a. m, as Saturday the 4th, to my great dtagrth I fund that it was quite thith, and blowing very bard with a heavy sea, and all the appearance of as the:mitre gale. The topgallant mils had to be stowed and the tamed' reeled. By sin cm the gels had an Increased that the ship had to bi hove to under close-reefed miintomail. A homy cress sea was be this tim , runnier, and it war exceedingly title* and misty. At ten a.m. we fell in with heavy washing the ; a press of sail had to be leads oa the ship, and she was reached over to the north ads of the Sound, where she wan again hove to, until ten at night, when the des wee again found to be under our lee. The sea was here breaking with the greatest vin lens and magnificently upon the heavy masses of ice and epos a solitary berg which was in eight. Sail had again to be aide, and the chip plead to wind ward. A very heavy cross ma running, the waist-bats had to be takes in on deck. It moderated slightly on the fore noon of Sunday;; the sea was felling, and to my great joy, the weather began to clear. We found ourselves in the deep bight of the the, which apparently stretched in a eremitic, or ocineave direction, from Cape York on the south aide, to about Borneo's Inlet on the north. The gale had completely broken up the ice, that is to soy, it was in the state of pack ice. Captain Penny says that he timid make out from the mast-head Prints Leopold Telma, sad, moreover, that he distinctly saw a water Ike Ks lea. I hays the met perfect othddena in thb, at Kr. Posey, for I know that he has an eye ?we*rghly wineeted to thew of the telempe, and is, es I ham oa seem essesions had opportunities of rewashing, an aft% la the mos of is. We row ammied to ply cur way out of the Sound yaks, fusgig elegrised at having to renounce our search. Tar my owe pan, I was wierroWy distressed ; far 1 had tolled In ashiedrag the principal, if sot the only object of my voyage. Bat Mr. Posey kad warmly another course open to him; he was not authorised by his owners a' Cstto the search, or to go out of his way in ends uitormallon regarding the expeclitim As los" as there was • thanes of primula, whales in Primo Dm pat's Inlet, he might have peroseered, although,. I hewe sail beton, his ship was very deep in the water and the risk would have bees great in pushing tltastglt the heavy "pack Ise" which we had fallen In with. Bat when, at the conclusion of the gale, we fogad that the lancties had bean entirely broken up, which rendered it impossible to prosecute the flaking in this dimiss, sad c insequently his contintiatios of a sunk MINI lbe speditions incompatible with his duty to Ids 1 wow, hew. reluctantly compelled to retries kis steps. The ant three days were melancholy enough, and the I weather weeded' sad stormy. Our progress outward was ' very slow--a curious feet, as Mr. Penny informed me that, on previous occasions, the dignity always had bees to make ' t h eir way IT the Sound against the current, which sets to the east with great strength. About midday on Thursday the 9th, it began to dear. We Wend ourselves shoat three miles off the west cheek of Navy dead Inlet. Tnroughent the afternoon and evening It graditelly improved, until about midnitht, when it was oohs and brilliantly clear. An Admiralty m Under was here got ready, and enclosed in a small cask, along with some of the lasses newspapers which we bad oa board, ad' two boats were dispatched on shore to bury it in the most sonnieuous place possible. I went in one of the boats; we landed on a mall island upon the west side of the inlet—ens of the Wolluton Islands, I apprehend. Whilst pulling in, and appeal:him the land, I strained my era la all divetions in math of mints and signals of any sort, but not the slightest vestiges of meal wen to be seen. Al we rounded the west side of the island, to obtain a suitable loading-place, I saw many blocks of ice aground on the rocks. ad observed through the 6 ass water that the rocks at the bottom were all scratched and polished by the friction of the M. The only appearances of algae wen in the deep clefts of the rocks, and these were but scanty. We landed on the south-west side of the island, and found it to be entirely composed of limestooe, and about a little more than • quarter of a mile square. Scattered about on i theisland wen various large worn boulders of granite, some of them sore than half way up the tighest point, which I ebould say was about 50 or 60 feet above the level of the sea. There was enreely a vestige of ergetatio• to be seen. We disturb 4 on our landing about italf-cdossn pairs of the eider duck (rovesteria sioliasima). Their eggs I found to be within • very few hones of mator;ty. There were ' besides numerous nests, the occupants of which had, I suppose, already winged their way southwards. Two brent geese (maser berrtiela) sad a tingle pair of Arctic terns I. fermi Artie*, were meet vociferous and courageous in defence of their downy carving whenever I approached. These were the only birds I saw, with the exception of a rolitsry raven (come 'corm) not very high over-head, whose sharp and yet anudeally bell-like croak came startling ern the ear. ----. • "'Water sky' a wertala dark appearance of the sky, which indi cate' eke: water la that dinettes, sad whtati, when contrasted with the blink wet ke or lewd, is very otespieusus."—Parre. Oa Haws aide of the lined, la a rimy sbeleured AtW elm, wee Ike teselas at as inelmax muse, but, bat evidently of owe meow bock. autonaded by the beam od. the bur, kg, awl seal, and a few little bite et baleen. I observed she • portion of the bre et • barna* skull. bat ovldes•ly leas ezposed to the drab of weather sad atewayhere. la the seeatineOe sea bed deg • hole es the toreflhe Mad. sad badoi lamed the wok k wee co anal up, • odes el stew smiled ea the le,, sod a pole !zed there's, is which woe pot • Wait hell. We thee pawed to. Nara to the Addeo, which by this thy bad 'mod fortbas e lLad bad the elgoelef awall bedded. ee It w with tiew end step that Ina& my way towatde the hiss.. resseely WIN to behave that le woe steamy I dwell have • epee wideb etimed te sae me aser we: dear trivade—a spot. maw's, atiolseed seeable me betas shame the meet or d.s whisks devoldor pasty was, as a bees easedem. emehead ban I )thesis. hoe. We bed set beta Iwo ea boa beige thlik were swag ea. We lest diktat is Iwd issithp, aril Mt oat tee it again *mil the 14111, trlMa wwo he to the seaftward, Is lat. 71 O.—Hero/A THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1849. SIR HENRY BULWRR AND THE HECATE TO TKO IDITOI OP TOO 'PICT/gel. di;sr— ow pa , , 81.9. Wind, SW-was* leperwit, keit gals. are in the papers, the Mnqi, one of her Majesty's stasst-ressels, is - stand Is wavy Sir E. L. Balmer to the United Stales. Whet pliviee eases" his the anfortuasto readisma mandlilid Sim As stalked He. drid, that he is to be pre fished by A winds'', amiss on Ss Atlantis (eartaialy aft ow) in statiabor Ihrats. tit SOO toss tad 200 ham. / or, la soma% our abider rOldddeg W Is a stenos, of war that, eto with l fast, asset miry gays, sal 'Silently 'rood h useless as a Moamar, is his Weiss istisdad to show cm practisd adordos of pesos rebel*" / Ha the Seam risked dirimeldet sever heard alb Chian Dagot's attompt se s slsam.veyiromosse the Atlantis I. yes of har Mismirs, plop the atm SO be temp* bb bie is the Hosea ?--or is he haat as qmlifyiag m a wits= for the wet parliamentary twin on the inefleisosy of her Ma) s ty. swam marina I Witti nadonal 'intssus, t e Alismeaa minister lissally rehashed Conard's roast for his trans &Salvia seaveysitos brae. With the mailidiag trust of an Beek& grstirema, oar ambassador raps es board the amid provided for kis transport by the inshorides at Whitehall, with the Hera of arriving at his destisatles in her. I spider whet ass would tempt a Maschater biome or Yankee tailor with a sew pattern, or say man to ISMS timer as object, to maks the Toms to the Unitsd st this m oos of tea par, in the Ba.. / >ti .het ea opporteulty has been lost. it beisur amistsisy Mimi war bamador in ass of her Maj. sty's swim miseb-01 trailsr powers of that istraardicar, vessel the Sides t If she had arrived after • quick passage what as shoat her apprises" would her epos the Asinine' ! if eke pshbalk as the em did, sad as the Headwill do, what a relief he the to get rid of the jeremiads. of her Wise' eß other naval misters I hope Sir Hotry li rs: l = his sotto f If here are, I would merges as experimental hip to my locality, the limit of the Styr's voyage, before em barking them. If after that they vesture, however losg they say be on the Atlantic, they may rest seared they are as Ws as the chickens of your mutant nadir, " Merits QUIST." ROBBERY AND PRESUMED MURDER,—At the Liverpool police office on Saturday last, a can was inquired into before the magistrates which excited considerable in tenet, on acconnt of its supposed connexion with the death of an unfortunate man who a few days ago was found crowned in the Mersey, near New Brightee. Mary Ball was charged with being concerned in a robbery of 851. from the deceased. Sas pities of the robbery was first awakened in the following 'le gatee manner :—From the etc 'mental of the witnesses it ap peared that, on Friday night week, Polies-officer Tuck was in Coulees/tut, when he met the prisoner, who beckoned him up Sareetingstreet and asked him if she might trust him, as she had something to say. He replied that she might, and she then rested a story as to her busheadhavhm left her for three months and ntorned, bet that he had again gone away, and she would commanieate all she knew. Sae then ..rieded to say that herself and her hesbitad lived is Rc-street, sad on Tanday eight a gentles's" came there whom he robbed of &al. la saes. Her husband bad taken 801. and gives her M. She no quested Tack to get the ftf. note, a note of the Leeds bank, changed for her, and ha was to say nothing about it. Under these circumstances she was brought to the police, office, and, as so report of a robbery was to be found in the police books, her ivory was at the tints disbelieved. Oa far ther inquiry by the superintendence( police it was ascer tained that, on Tuesday night, a man had been booked kr safety who gave the name of John Richardson, end who made a oomplaist of having been robbed. The man was found by Inspector Bibby, on Tuesday night, I. the tap. room of a hosts, to ltsdepenetteet where tne prisoners lived. He was quite drunk. The inspector was varietal' to elicit anything satisfactore from him at that time as to the robbery; end though he made inquiries at several oleose, he was unsuccessful I. obtaining the slightest Information cos setted with the circumstances. The man was subse quently discharged from custody on the Wednesday, and it was sot afterwsrde known what became of him Mr. Soperiateadent Clough, having obtained &clue that the man's friends lived ate place sear Loads, wrote to moortain whether he had :enticed and received an answer to the effect that he left home on the 30 h of October last, after drawing from 1301. to 1601. from the Leeds beak, sines which time they had beard nothing of hiss. Officer Tack was then directed to sake further inquiries, the result of which was, that the man found drowned a few days ago at New Brighton answered Richardson's desciiption exactly. The particulars as to the boding of the body were given to the Daily New of Friday lest. A brother-in law of the deceased ideutofied the clothes which were produced in court be officer Tuck es those which the deceased wore when he lift hems, and be had no doubt, from the description gives to him of his persocal appearance, that he was his relative Riche:deem He had about 1501. in Leeds local notes when te left home, bat he (the witness) could not idintify any of the notes. It appeared that the note found on the prisoner was a note of the Leeds Beak. Mr. Clough deposed that at the inquest the foreman of the jury ex pressed en opinion that there had been some foul ploy in Telerte* to the death of the deceased, but, as there was no direct evidence, a verdict of " Found drowned" was re turned. The body was interred in the buriel-ground of ' Wallasey Church. The only article found on the °seemed was a key. He had no money about him. Mr. Clough stated that the p ace in Redeem; stmt, which was • tap ,oom. had been let to the prisoner's husband, who engaged Boa the day before the alleged robbery. On Wed- ne.dsy, the day after the robbery, the prisoner's husband left her arid went to the neighbourhood of Wallasey, near where the body of the deceased was found. The palmier afterwards sent her brother to look after him, but he re turned without being able to trace him. Mr. Rushton existed the prisoner to be remanded, observing that the ease Iris one which called for the most serious investigatica, end gave directions fee the exhumation and examination of die body, ordering also other necessary inquiries to be made, with the view of clearing up the mystery in which the affair is at regent involved. DOVER HARBOUR Sienlox.—On Friday, at elenee o'clock, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Warden of the Ciaqe Porte, arrived here from Widmer Castle to presidi et the harbour board. On his grace entering the town a salute of 19 guns was fired, and he was received by the lieutesemb governor, Colossi Tilden (commandant), Colonel ?M em 2e., and a guard of honer, with band end colour, from the 60th (Qoon's Own), eolauended by Major Long, At this board there present—the Duke of Wellington, R. H. leak's ' sew, Esq., Sterilise Finish. Req. (mayor of Dover), J. P. Plumptre, Esq., M.P.. W. Dates, E-44 , M.P., Sir Brook &riga, Bart., Capt. D'Aetb, and Thomas Papillon, Esq. At thb meeting, we understand, it was ordered to proceed with the deepening of Dover Harbour forthwith, as also with regard to the construction of the patent slipway in the Pent ; to adopt measures to rotes. the shore to the eastward of the harbour•, to make a parapet wall to protect the esplanade walk ; to repair the south pier-head ; to remove the dry dock in Dover harbour ; and also to repair the footbridge hawses the clocks. In the course of the meeting the duke expressed his determination to do all he could so long as he lived to protect the town of Dover from being washed away. We hope ere long that the commissioners will erect a carriage road between the clock houses, which would be of great canonistic'. The capital fee earryieg out the principal part of the proposed works, we sur mise, will be from that borrowed under the realist act of parliament. Amoag other matters be'are the eenemis 'loners, the report of Messrs. Walker and Hardwick* ea the 24.nith Lent ReLway was adopted. These gentlemen see no ream to recommend the commissioners to imp ;se the scheme, as laid down by Mr. Taylor. On thecontrary, they conceive that the ammtraction of each railway must be advantageous to the town, and especially to the harbour, as a mesas of bringing increased traffic end dues. After the session his Grace walked round the Harbour of Refuge works, mow pipit/ by the worshipful the Mayor. and several other com missioners, and we could not help observing that his Grace was very attentive to, and conversed meet tantilierly with, oar youthful Mayor. At two o'clock the noble duke left Dover by the S,uth Easters Railway for London, nailer another salute of 19 vas from the Drop Redoubt at the Wiotern ideinhts.— Doter CArrnic,e. THE BURIAL 8111171C11 QUESTION.—The Yorkshire- Rum :priests its sorrow at finding it necessary to Flea the followieg circumstances on need:—Oa Sunday the 4th inst., John Gully, Raq , of Aekworth Park, late one of the representatives of the boron. h of Pontsfrict, was deprived by death of a daughter, • young lady nearly 14 years of age. The posing bell at Ackwortk announced the melancholy bereavement; and everything was arranged for the funeral to take Vice on Thored.y morning. The sexton bad com menced opening the ground on Wednesday; and at the eleventh hopr a note arrived from the Christian minister in forming Mr. Gaily that the rentsins of his child would not be admitted to partake of Christian burial service within the sacred edifice of the church ; but the vicar was willing that the corpse should be interred within the walls of the churchyard. The reason of this determination is, that Mir Gully and her mother belonged to the catholic commu nity, but Mr. Gully and his sons are protestant,. Indeed, the latter attended Pontefract church on Sunday last. Under the circumstances, Mr. Gully refitted to have his daughter interred without being taken into the church in the usual manner, and came to the determination of adopt log moth r worm. He is possessed of a field adjoining the churchyard. Hers he had a grave dug to receive the re mains of his daughter, and on Thursday morning she was interred, the catholic priest officiating on the mournful or melon. Public opinion in the neighbourhood is loud and deep against the unfeeling and enchiladas xAI of the vicar, and sympathises with Mr. Gully and his family in their be reavement, which is increased by the intolerant conduct of the reverend gentleman. DR. RUCELAND ON ARTESIAN WELLS. Iferterdey the Vary Bin. Dr. Beekland, Den et W Nei a gr m e a s i t inet • mows et th e IsMitats of Dritigt , ea the IM MO ef Lett siss wenn was a wry aummeas attiagmise of member of Me Milo% aid sem& eletacist wen t by ia Smog wheat we Aimed Laid Mis 111. P., lin R. tiE s. s.p.. A . fitsitsMil ILP., . Mamie. 11r. G. sad Kr. A. Gabe g. • Mr. Thomas Ha ll way, rise. t of the isithats, sampled the Aar. Dr. Derklead's paper emuntated by eltsioving that eiselleitere if the glebe Wm a edges& aft& heightb= set to be Amiga to the esseliffeden el araisestarel Mesita% for he snot atm* that as anhitset mold peefeetly mitleestead hi pen ha had amazed seats imewisda mi f ges saw whisks .he had is dual; sag Is weald My that, had their nemeses haws as mash es se t se e hry did mew Magda' the durability el "dm Made of me =gin the emetsuetioa of sedosimgesl sad motel lead they would mot hare to deplore the rota of so way of these Milos'. It would be his taq sighs se direst their 'suasion te she erehkeetare ef that poetics of the earth whisk they shameless r ilil ltabg a Ls emblem pmeessing as laterest literally et vital impsrleata It wee. as had bees proved by the eveutsef the but its sheaths, • woman et life or death to timeamils sad teas of themeade fa Ills s usettapolls, Middle/ they iheuM hamlets mesas of sat alma gait supply of task water. It es', y, too no WS the apply of water was at the peemat time awfully defective, sad she lam wadi had bees Wade in salaam of varisus Made he "applying that deibst. He would not enter late the nide' INISTitI el thew sehailes, but be would explain to them—ft fir et it was iftertainftl— the session of that pords• of the earth es which they dwelt in this great nietieja: had aimed the term " Artesia' Wells" to the OS width Ye halite address them. In his Briiressater dish was published 13 years ago, he bast weals • tiger gethis be might ay that the rush of hi. obssefteienla Writhed bfta entirely seistusi_ lsy_the peestisal expesiussief seine ' th e most mainerat laillatila mem is Gummy eel Tufts, M. Arap. it _bad bees asesreth test wailer hs 4011~ In Ws nestrepalia, toy Angolan eifaa t wells 511,, sis amide reply% tease* sides as Leftism; bet he Weal maw to aMrs. thus though there weseilbsea 2N te PS mulled Areal= weds in the tastsseelkAbseshise sot Us red Maim well within three mats if St. Pull. ArtAltethswell wt a well that was HU), .fterilewhig, either heft aOtirel ee from as a -tMdid hibe ; and wises the eulewleg seamed it weans leapt sat Artesia& well. MO or 30 years mothers wen many Artesiaa wells lathe nebih beuttread of the melrepolisommely, lathe 'lndulge( the or timiltaral Society, in the guises of the bebop of Lond on at Pelham, sad In Breattord and its vicinity ; bat the wells whets wire now made by boring through the Leaden clay were merely common wells. He had bard it said this Anse elan wells might be made in any put of Loudon, basteastbree was a supply_of water which would Ties of its owe massed; bet he could state, with regard te the water oblides& le supply the tautens in Trafalgar Kure, that it did net the weals 40 feet of the surface—la vela—. 80 feet ");--. it was pumped up by means of • stem engine, and the ft quiets supply of water could be obtained at • much lees sees Isom the Chelsea waterworks. Indeed, the same water was ensued up over and over agaia. (A laugh.) No less than : 18,0001. had heft spent upoa an Artesian well which had been made on Bouthsepton.common. but the water never bad risen within 80 feet of the surface, and never would rise any higher. The supply of water formerly ob tafted from the so-called Avestan wells in London bad bees greatly diminished by the sinking of new wells. Many of the large brewers in the metropolis who obtained water from theft wells had beau greatly inconvenienced by the failure of the supply ; and he bad received a letter from • geatiiman connected with a brewer'e establishment, sating Wt the water In their well was new 188 feet below the sur face, while a short dote ago it used to rise to within 95 feet of the sofas. Indeed, the large brewers were actually on the point of bankruptcy wilt regard b a supply of water. (A laugh.) Theft were, all he had said, more than 260 Arts. elan wells, falsely so called, in London, one half of which had broken down ; and those from whets water was obtained were oat, kept in action at en aftemous expense. The sewage depth at which water could new be obtained from meetilled Artesian wells in London was 80 feet below the Trinity-house water-mark ; and be believed that in 20 or 26 leers more water would set be obtained at a less depth than ISO lift This was, as he had said, a subject of vast impet us* to the inhabitants of the metropolis, who had not sew a supply of water equal to one.fourth of what was required for their ordinary use. The reverend doctor, Misr going into • lengthy sod elaborate geological descrip. ties of the soil is the metropolis and the neighbouring die tents, illustrating his observations with well-executed and I interesting plans and section, proceeded to inquire by what gleans a suMeient supply of water could be obtained for the inhabitants toe metropolis ? He considered that an ample supply might be obtained from the Thames in th neighbourhood of Henley, af .er that river had been fed by the Leiden, the Kennett, and other tributary streams. The weer might be conveyed to Lod• don by an open aqueduct of sufficient depth, parallel with the Great Western Railway ; end, as it should have a fall of three feet, it would flaw without the aid of any engineering works, and might be brought to a reservoir in the valley north of Paddington. It would there be at • level of 100 fest above high water mark, and as that level two-thirds of the inhabitants of Leaden might, by means of an engine, be supplied with water ft high-preemie. The rev. gentleman concluded by saying that, upon careful consideration, this plan appeated to him the most feasi ble that had yet been suggested for affordiog to all the inhabitants of this metropolis an abundant supply of pure water; and he sat down amid loud sod general ap , gum AVir a few woods from Mr. CLUTTLIIBUCK, in explana tion of some of the sections which had been prepared by him, Mr. Tire said that, as • member of the instiftfte, he felt bound to tender his thanks to the very rev. dean for the interesting paper with which he had favoured them to-night. (Hear, hear.) This wan not a mere question with regard to the nature of Artesian wells. He hat not beta aware. before he heard it from the rev. dean, that an Artesian well was one that was coustantly overflowing but of this there mild be no doubt—that what were cal l ed Artesian wells required frequent deepening, and were a source of mutant expense. He sincerely hoped 'het the government would tike up this question. (Cheers) It ought to be looked upon as a national question; for a large city like eds, con taining so immense a population, ought not to be left de pendent for the supply of se important and necessary an ar ticle as water upon private companies or individual specu lators. (Hear, bees.) He would not exprem any opinion as to the means by which • sufficient supply of water should be obtained, but he believed that a public dheussion of this nature would be attended with very beadiest results. MLR. STIPHINION expressed Ina gratification etch' paper which had been read by the rev. doctor, and observed, that theaphire did net wish to give any opinion as to the mode ia which the rev. gentleman's views should be carried oat, he muse esy that ha had Dome doubts as to the practicability of the plan he had suggested. He thought that a measure which might tend to obstruct the navigation of 10 important a river as the Thames should not be decided upon without most careful coasideration ; but the obstruction of the waters of the tributary stream' would not be open to the:same objective. He quite agreed with the reverend Doctor that it could not be expected that anything like an adequate wilyJ of water could be provided from the metrepolh from Artesian wet s. Mr. Hiennanam expressed his opinion, founded upon ex perience which he had had is Watford and the neighbour. hood, that a sufficient quantity of water might be obtained by means of Artesian wells to meet the wants of the inhabit ants of the metropolis. Mr. W. Holum said that, as the owner of an Artesiu well in the vicinity of Gwen 11-street, his experience tended to maim the dean's views as to the inadequacy of such wells as a source of supply to the people of Lelia'. It had been found aseessary to deepen the well twice, and its work ing had been found very expensive, as the pipes and joint. were emstently setting out of order. Mr. Diceuesow had had a good deal of experience with regard to Artesian wells in the valley of the Coln. He had bared wells la four different places to a considerable depth, and in none of them did he fled the water rise to the sur face, although it roes somewhat above the level ef adjacent epil A o gen gs. tleman said he knew that an ursagement had been made by some of the brewers who obtained their supplies of water from what were called Artesian wells that they should not brew on the same days, in order that they might all base a suffident quanti of wet. r. Afters few wor d. from Dr. Bocuftern in reply, lir. STANFORD expressed his thanks to the omen of the institute for having allowed him the opportunity of attend ing • discussion in which, as a member of the legislature, he felt great interest. He thought they were much indebted to the very rev. dean for the interesting information which he had afforded them on the subject. The question was oae in which his (Mr. Stanford's) constituents took much interest, and be hoped it would receive the attentive coed duration of perlima•nt. On the molten of the CHAIM/At, a vote of thanks to Dr. Rockland was unanimously carried, and the rev. doctor having briefly acknowledged the compliment, the proceed ' ft terminated. A VISIT TO THE ENEMY'S CAMP.—The Parlw mentaty and Financial Reform Association have come to the determination of holding a meeting in the County Hall of Aylesbury on an early day. Query—Will Mr. Disraeli and his friends attend, and sanction this legitimate method of making that elan of the agricultural population, for whom they_ profess a* much sympathy, parliamentary electors ? MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—A gentleman named Quick arrived at Plymouth about the 20th of Octo ber last, and took lodgings at Harris's Naval Hotel, Barbi can, Plymouth, inteoding to await the arrival of the emigrant ship Stratheden, Mr. F. Farmer, commander, on board of which ship he was engaged u surgeon. On the 6th instant, it appears, he quitted the lodging-house without leaving word where ha was going and has not been since heard of. The fact of the whole of his luggage having been left at the inn shows that he did not intend to leave the neighbourhood, sad great fears are entertained that some 11l fate which time may possibly disclose has befallen him. Search has been made ia this locality, but no tidings has yet been gained of him. The ship Stratheden arrived at this port in due course, and after waiting some time for the missing gentle man, procured another saw on, and sailed for her destine- Om on the 12th instant. Mr. Quick is described as being about 44 years of age ; his appearance, however, indicated his being beyond 60, of middle stature, dark complexion, rather sallow, and grey hair. He had resided some years since In Landon, but was not a native of that city. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE, DURING THE PAST WEEK. [Tres the Mark4asw Awns.) The ties 'which took plans in the vales of wheat at Madt•lea• ea Monday het has set beta so geaerally rio spsolei to Is the man as aright have bees mowed ; fades* at several et the large ceastuttlag tow fa th e tooth the trade km reasfaed 'my whisk would appaae to te lltale a treat of cealleasse as tames or dedime fa the Leeks 'Basket beteg many followed petty closely is the r " -- weedier bee best. ebmgmble &ming the week, sad, R a m eiasidstalin quantity of rein 1.11. mad=gy damp stele of the ateassphece has affected the r i f aU kiwis drain of this year's 'mir th , whisk eirimestease Ilse Ist *ea altogether without ideates, sad ethilataS i geol Amidst bawl bees la ids revisit. soft damp he=y e bravily on baud. et wheat from the growers have not ineaseer meek, sad the article hes somegeently beast hold with ensibeill at the whets is the agneeltanl dis tricts ; we be" fortress:, law arrived at a period of the year what the ihromis molly thrash eat pretty }reel , sad it is rare theaprobelle that. between this sad the muttons wet be well supplied. The lowest. of price; way perhaps owe some of the test waft cultivators to hold beck In et better times, bat the peoualsoy petition of the great bulk of thp Yams is set_es preoperees as to leave them mash oiteisela the matter. Plumb Wrest be raised to meet rants sad Wier outlast, satthoegh the Eaten held out promise of lame numerative priest it would be of no avall ; the machine is *orders likely to be in active operation d the next swath or two, and we believe that minplite (even if the receipts from shroud should not be very Imp) will prove sufficiently liberal to keep pace with thedt . sen_d. The character of the weather will have a good deal of Muses in respect to the rugs st . prises ; bat unless winter seta in early, and proves Isms sad protracted, so as to check foreign supplies and lacrosse sansamption, the value of wheat will - pubs* vary but little Iron the present The unkvessable tie slate if the po tables la the pip. to which we err lost two num bers, have sot been Mew* by statemeste eta similar cha racter. We have been psetionlar in oar inquiries, sad have eadearcursd to tram eke enemata, to assanala their authen ticity, and we dad that emu leave .scarred la which indivi duals have sastabted wren isms, bat la gamma the potatoes ups: to keep folly as well u was angested at tke time they were dug. There is, theism, esmiderable doubt and uneasiness on this point, which is Uk.l to induce many a the growers to sal as fist u they can *cot with ready mesas of doing so • and we may, therefore, expect that, as long as they last, Potatoes will be forced into consumption to as mama to Wasters mere or less with the as of breed. Our retrospect of the wheat trade at the principal provin cial markets need Lot occupy much apace. The general character has been km, but very far from lively, buyers heels, in most mess coafinel their purchases to as narrow limits as has been compatible itch their immediate regales- meats. At Liverpool, on Tuesday, prices underwent little or no change ; sad the business done at that place on Friday was at rates scarcely equal to those current earlier in the week. The Leads and Hall markets were thinly attended on Timidity, and though rather more money was in partial in- stances realised far really fine qualities of wheat, the common ' runs hung heavily en hand. At Birmingham, on Thursday, an advance of Is. per qr. was established on the bat rune; and at Bristol the turn was in favour of the buyer. The asoognm from Wakefield on Friday are very dull, and state that though wheat was offered at an abatement of Is. per qr., few sales were made. Ac some of the shipping ports on the east ooast, as well as at several of the farmers' 'markets in the interior, wheat has been held la. par qr. higher, which has, however, tended to chock the sale : . . Fuse Sootbuid we have nothing new to report: both at Edinburgh and Otsego+ quotations of wheat remained about the same on Wednesday as on that day week, but the London advice. of Monday gave a firmer tone to the trade. Oar letters from Ireland make no allusion to the state of the potatoes in the pi's, from which we conclude that there was net much to complain about. Further purchases of eats having been made ter the English markets, prices had tended upwards, and the value of wheat had also inclined that way. In Indian oorn there appears to have been very little business done. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London daring the week ending this (Saturday) evening have amounted to only 2,899 qrs., and the receipts per railway have also been small, whilst the quantity exhibited at Mark-lane by land carriage sample' from the home counties has been quits trifling. The insignificance of the supply would have rendered extensive operations impracticable, even if our millers had manifested any disposition to purchase, but such hes not been the case; and unimportant as has been the quantity received, it has proved Guth :lent to satisfy the demand. Too little beamed was dune on Wednesday to warrant any change in prices; the inquiry wee, however, leas active than in the beginning of the week. On Friday there was dimly a sample !rub up, either from Essex or Kent ; but a few panels were offered from Lincolnshire and Cambridge- shire. Sellers did not seem inclined to accept less money than before, and purchasers appeared somewhat reluctant to paw previous priors; the tranaac : ions were courqueatly of little moment. The wind having, wail the last day or two, been from the south and west, we have not had many arrivals from the northern and eastern parts of Europe, and the total quantity _of foreign wheat reported has amounted to only 8,808 quarters. The demand for the article having, however, been slow, importers have experienced consider able difficulty in making sales from on board ship. The principal town millers have, fur some time past, bought but little in the market, and the cowry inquiry has been on a restricted scale. This has also been the ease during the week now shoat to close ; but as the damp wea ther is likely to affect the condition of the new English wheat, an improved demand for old foreign is anticipated, and holders of the latter have therefore remained very firm. The prices asked for all good qualities were as high on Friday as in the commencement of the week, and there was not the slightest ditpditiou to press sales. Quotations of flour have undergone no change since our last, but the rise in the value of wheat on Monday has not been followed by any improvement in the demand for the manufactured article, the bakers having conducted their operations with a good deal of caution. Really fine French flour has been saleable at previous prices, whilst doubtful land inferior sorts have been wholly neglected. Supolies of home-grown barley have not increased, and the gr.ater part of what was offered on Monday having then been cleared off, the show at Mark-lane has since been quite moderate. Superior malting_ qualities were easily placed, as well en Wednesday as on Friday, at terms quite equal to those previously paid, but the commoner descriptions were neglected, and scarcely sold so well as on Monday last. The receipts of barley from abroad have been tolerably sad further supplies are believed to be close at have ; this has tended to check any further advance, but the recent improvement has been steadily supported, and good sweet samples have been taken off pretty freely. The LaT'saaner in which the value of barley has hitherto beet supported has rendered getters of milt unwilliag to make any concession and though the operations in the snide have net been by any means extensive, former terms have boon about maintained. Towards the close of last week we had liberal arrivals off eau ; since they the receipts have b-en moderate, embracing oaly 19,731 qrs., inclusive of 16,949 qrs. from abroad. The mu in this s En has remained in a very lifetime state, the provaillag 'on that supplies are likely to reach us ere Ireland as well as from abroad laving the large dealers to act on the reserve. The bedew dam has therefore beta principally confined to sap- Mpiag the Immediate wants of needy consumers, who have =Animal quantities at prices similar tr those of last, shin the preference to old foreign corn. New I oats, lades very fins, have been quite neglected, and might in some saws, where it was necessary to clear Teasels, have boat bought cheaper oa Friday than in the beginning of the wow. BOWS have not excited much attention, and their value has undergone no change requiring notice. The stock of Egyptian being reduced into a narrow compass, full terms have been asked for good sound parcels. White boiling peas have been freely offered at the late decline, at which they have sold slowly, and the inquiry for grey and maple peas hu likewise been tardy. - Ratios having flitting cargoes of Indian cons to dispose of have Waisted on late terms, which being generally deemed too high, few bargains have been closed. Foliation Coax. By our continental advieu we perceive that the tendency of prices had been rather downwards at some of the prin cipal markets, the supplied though small having kept pace with the demand. More business appears to have been done in wheat at Dantsk than at any of the Lower Baltic ports, though quotations were, and have all along bees, relatively high there. Oar letters front thence are dated the 10th inst. The inquiy for wheat had, since the beginning of the week, slackened; about 2,000 qrs. had, however, changed bands in the condo of three days, at prices much the same as those previously paid ; inferior old and new mixed parcels were then quoted 365. to 375. ; high mixed, weighing 611bs. to 62ibs., 42e. to 43e. ; and sped mixed to fine mixed, 375, 6L to 395. per qr. free on board. A large vessel, capable of me' eying 4,000 qrs., had been chartered at 41. for Liverpool, and ear to load 1,600 qrs. for London at 3s. Bd. per qr. From Konigsberg we have slim accounts of the 10th inst., iaforming us that supplies of wheat from the farmers in the asighbourhood had increased, and the inquiry having at the MIN time fallen off, prices had given way fully Is. per qr, Flue high-mixed qualities, weighing 611b5. to 6111135. per bushel, were then obtainable at equal to 38e. to 395. 9d. ; mixed, of 601 b. to 61Ibs. weight, at 363. to 375. ; sad red at 335. to 365. per qr., free on board. In the value of bailey no change had occurred, and there had not been much doing in the article. Freight to the rut coast of Great Britain was 41.6 d., and to the west coast ss. 63. to 6s. per qr. for wheat, with ls. last money. The weather was mild and damp, and the reads bad, which would, it was thought, check supplies from the growers. At Stettin, oa the 10th Nov., wheat was difficult of dis posal, and previous prigs were barely maintained. Pomera nian red, weighing 621bs. per bushel, was quoted 365. 6d. per qr., free on board. The inquiry for barley had slackened, and good 621bs. quality had been offered at 17s. per qr. From Rostock we have letters of the 12th inst., by which we learn that; the transactions in wheat had during the pro. ceding week been quite unimportant, holders having on the one hand manifested great reluctenes in submitting to any reduction, and purchasers having on the other declined to pay former rates; new, varying in weight from &Oita. to 631bs. per bushel, bad Wen held,at prices ranging from 358.6 d. up to Ws. 6d. per qr. free on broad ; of old no stocks rs- stand on hand. Freight to the east coast was 45., and to the wen nest 4s. 64. to 6s. per qr. fcr wheat in full. At Banbury on Tuesday, beano in wheat Ina very dull, sad though stocks of old bad been nearly exhausted, sad supplies a new had eosin forward spangly, still tho Ivan el the article had tended downwards. Marks wheat, w 91 11 1919 4 69 4 1 b5. per bushel, war then offsrieg synths spot at Ns. to hi, sad iron liolreia and Pala u& thin had bending MSlabs. quality at Ma 6d. pa qr. free on board. 1::=8 awn Banbun to Load, was ls. 9d. by mains sod its. 91. in lull for wheat per steamier For 6011bs. to dubs. Oman baby , 20a. 9A to 21e. 31. per qr., heron boerd, had been realised with difficulty. From th e Danish islands, 6341br. barley had been offered at 16s. 3d. to 375. par qr., with a 3e. 6d. to Bs. 91. fregtit to east oast. There had not been nosh doing either in wheat or spring eau. At Betterdanon Moodily, white wheat war steady, but red was offend rather lower than on that day week, coy abw Rhin, 0601bs. to Gabs. weight, 345. 34. to 365. 6d. ; ditto, 6241b5. to 6310 e., 37r. 6d. to 395. 3d. ; old was held relatively higher, and there was not moth daisy in either. From Antwerp our hates of Tuesday state that the de mand for whin had rather improved, and that Ns. 64. per qr. free, board, had beat firmly insisted on for fine 6211 m. red Lonna. . . . At the French poets t►e tendency of prices seems to ►ate bees dowawards, sad a good deal of =Limy appears to have hem assaiketod by holders to sell. From the Modlttarraseaa ports we have nothing new to . _ By tM most recently received advices from America, we learn that supplies of grain and dour from the interior to the ports on the eastern coast bad Increased, and that prices had ersosequently given way. Our New York letters are of the ekh inst. Comparatively little had been done there for Almost, and though the load demand had bee active, the value of flour had tend.d downwards. ANOTHER OUTBREAK AMONGST THE THIRD DRAGOON GUARDS. LOI3OIIBOROCON, MONDAY. A serious outbreak has occurred amongst the pri vates of the detachment of this regiment stationed at Lough borough, fourteen miles from Nottingham, which will in all probability assume a more serious aspect than even the late insubordination at Nottingham. It appears that on Wednesday Ise, % dispatch was re ceived at the barracks from General Cathcart (the colonel of the regiment), ordering that in future the men should return to barracks at twenty minutes put sight, instead of at nine o'clock. This order was of course exceedingly unpalatable to the men, and, when the night came, was taken ne notice of ; all (save by about a dozen) the majority returning to barracks at nine o'clock. Three of the soldiers, more daring than the rest, did not re turn until considerably later in the evening ; and, accord- Lilly, when they appeared at the barrack gates, they were sad* ptimners. The utmost disaffection displayed itself on Thursday, and en Friday morning the three men in confine ment brake out of the guard-room knocked down the corporal and sentry, and • sallied into the town. The commanding teem was immediately informed of their escape, he despatched a picquet in pursuit, which scoured the adjoining vi loges of Mount Sorrel, liethern, and Sheepshed, at which latter place they discovered the insubordinates, whom they immediately captured. The pri soners were without both their jackats and caps. They were then conveyed back to the barracks, and placed in more rigorous confinement until orders should be received as to their ultimate destination. The same dissa•isiaction conti nued luntingst the soldiers on Saturday and Sunday. To day the three primmer., Privates Cammon, Westhall and Vincent were conveyed to Nottingham barracks by Serjeant Carey and a party or saes, at which place they arrived about ten o'clock. . . . . The insubwdinatee were promptly placed in conficement, and astrong guard placed over them, so as to make it ias• practicable that they should matte • second time. Ns sentences have yet arrived from the Horse Guards respecting privates Butterworth, Knox, and Ball, the three men implicatcd in the more miens cl.arges tried at the courts-martial at Nottingham Barracks on the 7th, Bth, and 9th of this month. The other prisoners (privates Turner, Whall, Peters. Pearce. Smithson, and liolmea) were conveyed to Weed= Barracks on Friday, to unchrge their various periods of imprisonment. CLERICAL. Pasriammtrti.—Rev. C. J. Abraham, t) be Vice Ptinci• pal of St. Joba's College, New Zealand. J. Bitkett, to Colchester St. James R, Ewa : dio. Roch. ; value 991., with residecc ; patron, the Lord Chaceallor, . . Rev. A. D. Hilton, to Banbury C., Oeorcisbire. Rev. W. YenneLther, to Chaplaincy of Aylesbury Union, Rev. G. Pickard, Cambridge, to Roxworth R., Dorset, on the resirnation of the Rev. C. Ley ; rat., E. Pickard, Esq. ; value 2301., with residence. VACANT.—Brac wi-Ash R., Norfolk, dio. Nor. ; value 2451. ; cat., Mrs. Berney. Rickinvhall-Inftricr R., to. Rickinghall-Suptrior R., Suffolk, dio. Norw.; value 8601., with residence; Fat., O St. Vincent Wilson, Erq. 0:d Beckenham P.C., Nortclk, dir. Norw. ; value 1021. ; petit, the inhabitants; all vacant by the death of the Rev. T. P. Sleep. MASTIRSHIP OP SCHOOL.—Gratthem Or. Sch., LineOln. shire, Second Mutt:ship; salary 1301.: to be B.A. (at least) of Oxford or Cambridge. The election of Read Muter of Rugby Scheid will take plate Dee. 17. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, NOV. 10.—APPOINTSIIINT6.—To tiapctb— Navaleadet: G. J. Parcel!. Fisord —Naval cadet: F. R. Blackburn , . Bangalo, e—Surgeoo.superiatencient . W. H. B. Jones, M.D. Impregnabk—Acting as,:Aant-eurgcon W. 5. Love. FIRE AND DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—LIet night, between 9 and 10 o'ellek, a fire broke out in one of the upper rooms at Mr. }Lupe% No. 2, West•street, Soho. The en • gin.. from the Crown•street station were . quickly on the spot, and on the firemen making their way into the premises they extricated a young man, named Jame. Para ms, who was burned severely, in conse quart* et a quantity of tur pentine that he had been using having been upset over hie clothes and on the fire. He was removed w,thont loss of time to Charing cross Hospital, and is rot especte , l to sur vive. Tto fire was confined to the apartment, which was cesa_pletely burned out and the furniture destroyed. EXCULPATION OP • RAILWAY CLERK PROM A Chamois or Fnattri.—A young men of highly respectable appearance, named Broadbent, a clerk at the Salford cation. of the East Lancashire Railway Company, was charged before the Salford m tgistrates yesterday with attempting to defraud the co p spy of a small amount of money, the sub stance of the charge being that the defendant ha I retained in his hands 3s. (an exam of fare paid to another clerk by a passenger), without entering it in the compsny's b mks or otherwise accounting for it. The charge was supported by Mr. Hocking, the general manager for the company, and was pros ed with somewhat of severity, since the cue Guild not be called one of embezzlement or of absolute fraud, es in eases of this kind where an amount of money over the ducks is observable, a memorandum is generally made, though it is not entered in the comp iny's books, and the money is generally devoted to a benevolent fund ; but in all cues where money is deficient, the clerk is held responsible for suck deficiency. Mr. Traff.;rd, the stipendiary magic. trate, displayed a good deal of generous warmth on the ocestion. He *aid there was not the lout evidence to prove that the money ever found its way into tha defendant's pocket; that he was not near at the moment it was paid, and that there was no evidence to show that he did not intend to retina it to the passenger before mentioned on the first occasion he might meet with him. The Mayor of Salford, who, with Mr. Trafford, was on the bench, expressed, as his op'nion, that it was unnecessarily severe on the part of the company thus to bring forward such a case with such evidence, and to attempt to ruin a man for life by fixing the stigma of crime upon him when toe charge was so totally unsupported. Mr. Broadbent, the defendant, was most honourably acquitted, and retired from the court amlst the congratulations of his friends. MORAL BUT ILLEGAL EXFITLMON PROM A FEMALE MINIM Socretrv.—At the Guildnall, York, last week, Mary Ann Whincup appeared as a complainant against a benefit club in this city, called—" The Female Friend Grand Lodge," for having unlawfully expelled her. Mr. Wm. Walker appeared on behalf of the club, and stated the foie masts:len under which the complainant had been expelled. The complainant become a member in Jose, 1843, and con tinued a member until she was excluded on the 12th of September last. It was alleged that ahe had not complied with the rules, inasmuch as she had been re ceiving relief during pregnancy; the result of co habiting with a married man (the result of which was 'she had had a caild), the members were determined to maintain the respectability of their society, and expel the offender There was a doubt, however, whether the society bad the power to expel the complaiaant under their rules, which are certified by Todd Pratt; and if the magistrates thought that the expulsion was illegal, he should then ask them (as the members were determined to keep their society respectable) to award such a sum as they might think proper to the complainant. After Mr. Walker hod made this state ment, Mrs. Whincup said that the man in question had been living with her parents, end she did not knew that be was married, but saloon as she discovered the fact she would have nothing more to do with him. Shothought it very hard that she should be excluded from the benefits of the club, as this wan the only fault they could lay to her charge, which charge dm attributed to a malicious feeling. The subject was da mmed by the bench, amongst whom there Was no doubt that the expulsion was illegal, but as three was every possi bility that the future connexion of the complainant 'nth the club would be attended with unpleventn.ss, they urged Mrs. Whincup to accept 21. and dissolve her connexion with the club. This arrargement was agreed to, and the parties left the court, Mr. Meek suggesting that the club should have its rules amended to meet such cars as these.—The Yo ies•arenson states that tide was not the first natural con tribution to the populati on the par of the complainant. THE BONDED DEBT OF BIENENITEAD.—The Liver pool Maiteontains the knowing paragraph We learn from a quarter scarcely likely to be ill.inforined that the Birkenhead Commissioners have at last hit on a feasible plan for reducing the bonded debt of the township. They have no ready cash to I.sy off outstanding bonds; but they now make this offer to the holders and purchasers of their bonds t—They will accept the nominal value of those b.tnals in ' full payment' of purchase of township lands, at the fixed valued*/ a settled sometime since by Mr. Stew art and other surveyors. Thus dissatisfied bondholders may either exchange their bond! for land at a foreknown price, or sell their bonds to the highest bidder with a view to such privi leged purchase."