The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-17 00:00:00

CHABGE OF ATTEMPTED POISONING BY A MWC. A serious case of attempted poiwning was brought Irsiore the magiatrates at the C Petty Season oa Friday—Captain Wager, 8.A., posehliag, and there being FINNS V. Kam wad J. Bcggia, Bell is ead the Rev. A. pace...me was brought W. Hayward, a es. The the etessaaker, at Sprint Ad, egoism his to whom he has bees married fondue yeast, end hes three children, the eldest aged 13 year,. The allegation wee that eke bed within the last tires weeks attempted to kill him by Watling mall doses of poison is his food. Hayward, who appeared my weak, and suffering from the effects of poison, said—l have had pekoe pat la my hod three times wit h the last three weeks: No one midge is the *WO bet smell, my wife, sad *When. Last Wed = was sailed doers to my dinner, and found some apple eat es my plate. I ate two mouthful+, and Mehl very unpleasant, and saw something like a setae split on the pudding, which I took of with my Ind pat it at the side of my plate. I said there was wag e bat my wile said it was only the apples wall were net good, sad she cut me another pills. I head sighing the matter with that. After I had any dinner I vomited it up. ily wife went out, sad I seat for Mr. May, the mperistandeat, and told hiss what I thought had hap. peeled. He allad me if I had found anyth in g ? I said No ;" and we searched the home, and found some stuff, and I took that and • pine of Mist which I had see the afternoon of Moaday, and tarried thus to Dr. Bad. The toast was given me by my wife, m ad made me sick. Dr. Bird took an. to • chemist, sad thee oat what the staff WM, bet what I cannot say. It was in a paper, which we bend in • little mug in the house. The chemist told me it was rank pekoe. They gave me some medicine to take, and I took it. I halm wasted for the lest fortnight. Mr. Boon—Was the place where you found the stuff one that your wits had acmes to? Hayward—l: was; I accused my wife of it when she came hall, and she said she knew nothing about it; she said she did not know there was marking in the house, bat yesterday she owned she had it, and what she had it for. We have lived an uncomfortable life for Wins months, owing to her connexion with a man whcm I have caught at the house, and I told her it would be the rein of both of us. Mr. 9 Mon, the chemist, was sent for by the magistrates, and he stated that Doctor Bird and Hayward brought to him a white powder, and Dr. Bird wished to know what it was. He analysed • unall perdu' of it, and found it was whits presipitate. Thu was • slow poieon. It is rincipal ea ly sold Br the purpose of killicg vermin' in c hildren' . heads. Mr. Knox—What quantity week& destroy life ? Kr. Seaton said treat deposited ea circumstances. If taken in small quantities it would be likely to act oa the mastitution. The Chairman asked Heyward if he had any of the apple podding ? Hayward.—No; that was put away, end I could net dad it. A piece of tout was produced on which there appeared to be a white powder, end Hayward stated that on the Monday at dinner-time his wife brought him some broth, in which there appeared semethisg white ; after taking two spoonsful of it he felt sick, sad said he could not eat it, and his wife took it away. The Mast was brought to him at t.-time the same day. The Chairman.—Who sweet you with this tout ? Hayward —My wife beeneht it up stairs to au when I MY ill la bed. The test time I charged her with it the hided it ; the eseeted Wee she said she bought the stuff, and Mat wished to duke heads and make it up, and said she would behave well to me all her ;ire. Ms. Pearson.—Did she say what she bought it for ? Ha ward.—No ; she duties every thing. I found my ceseftithe was going, and I thought it right to do some- Dr. Bird was sent for by the bench, and the chairman bevies szplained to him the charge, said they wished to know the mature of the poison. Dr. Bird : I think it is net destructive of life, because the stomach will hardly ever retain it; it will produce sickens, sad be thrown r ff, and therefore I do not thick it would be deleterious on that account. The Chairmen : But still it was administered with the is tent to destroy ? Dr. Bird: Nu doubt of that. Mr. Pearson ; If taken repeatedly, time Air UM, are fatal erieurqueeces likely to follow ? Dr. Bird : Though repeated dues wag takes, them would set be niliciest retailed on the stoma to sodas* a delete. rime effect. He admitted it was a matter of dispute with medical sue, sad said, of conceive sublimate a small qua. tity would be sailleient to destroy life, but tom& of this he thoeght meld not be retained en the stomach. Mr. Knox asked!! it was not open used for median,. Dr. Bird—We au it largely as an outward application. However often repeated, I think seilkient would sot be re tained to be likely to modem death. It would injure the person, no doubt, as it would be mishit with strata ill effects, MI& as the vomiting, but not mooniest to product death. Mr. Kam asked Hayward if his wife bad ever threatened him? . . . Hayward saki she never threatened to do anything in that way, or to hurt him ; but she had been very violent when he bad talked to her and nuoned with her. . . A discussion took plus between the magistrates u to the course to be pursued, it a that, as the medical man thought the powder w not produce death, the case was not niched by the act oa the subject. As Hayward said he considered he was in danger of his life, and;as his wife had wi.hed him dead, and hat said many times she hoped she might find him dead and stiff in the morning, a warrant was limed for her apprehension. In the meentime the magistrates consulted Prohleer Taylor's work ea poisons, which seemed to give a different complexion to the case ; and when the wife was brought up she was charged with feloniously and unlawfully attempting to administer to her husband white precipitate, with intent to kill and murder him. The prisoner gild if there wu anything in the pudding or I the tout, her husband put it there himself ; for the declared before God and man she did not. Hayward repeated the statement he had before made; and said when his wife wanted to make it up, she called him down stairs, and asked him to sit down, and said she had something a. Hone to ten him. He said he had not time ; but she add. ' Oh, you are not in a hurry, eons and sit down. out I will tell you—give me your hand, aad I will behave wall to you as long as I live." He told her he should not, and went up stain. After that she said she bought the stuff for the ehildren's ►eads. Mr. iiie::-bidiouSend for a doctor when you were ill? Haywr d—We talked of sending for a doctor, and I then said she could go to Mr. Msrk's, and get me something ; and shove as. some pills, and I took them. M. Knox—Had you any suspicion on the Monday that she was poisoning you ? Hayward—l had not the slightest suspicion:then. The prisoner was told she might ipls her husband any quett ion. The Prisoner—lt is of no use for me to ask him any ques tion, for if it was ever so wrong he would say it if it was against me. He turned me out to get my own living. I had that powder for the children; it is a good thing for ehfi dren's rash, or anything of that sort. She declared that when her husband said he could not eat the broth, else took it away and eat it herself. Mr. Knox—You give no account of where you got the powder. The prisoner—l got it at Mr. Baker's. When I got it I sent one of the children for it, some time ago—one of the children that goes to the school, and is about nine years old. Mr. Baker, jun., on being sent for, and being slew* the powder, said it felt like white precipitate, but he could not swear it without analysing it. lie could not swear it eras not mixed with something else. The chairman—Do you sal it to anybody ? Mr. Baker—Yee. The chairman—lf a child came in nine years old, should you let him have it? Mr. Baker—Yes. The chairman—ls it poison ? Mr. Baker—Oh, it is poison, and we write poise, on it. We keep it done up in 11. and 2d. packets, and it is used for children's heads. The Beach—Do you think it would destroy life ? Mr. Baker—l think it would. The Chairman—You never knew a ore of the sort ? The =Meg 'vides,* is that it would not. _ Mr. Baker—lt Weald ie - u;;;taiii, because sane night be eelsissel is the stoutish, though the party had vomited. I thiok I know the writing ea *I paper, and that it is midi= by sae of oar young nee. (The word poison, and *s sem of the powder, were written on the papee.l Mr. Kau asked Hayward if his wife could read ? Hayward said a little, but she could not read welds,. idward Pertwee, from Mr. Baker's, said the welting on the paper was his ; he wrote poison on it. There were 40 ',Was la it, whieh waa a pennyworth he did nal 1 •9 0111 4 1 te whom he odd if, or whew he sold it ; they sold it to any es* abs same for It. H. should say that, were not above 16 raise la the paper now out of 40. Abut the see*rates einaulted, The Ihehmies told the prisoner this was a charge of a very sorb= mature against her, and they had endeavoured itztr. all the (widen°. to satisfy themaelves, bat further of a seisatine and medical character was required, and they should remand her till Tuesday. FINALE Uslumina Ire Oratimm—Proftesor Wtobelot Zurich. the well knows Miter, bas realised kis peot time. Re ken tke ininties el preeeeding se preimer flambers, I. Aeneas, to Obe eall be received lose Me book dew metals learned blies Me are about to km • =he bat we are aot yet told slot pant h. isto Female whims arm to be appointed, ming etkere MI. Dittmar. ISTIANDIART FM AT Mum COMMON, OLOU SIMITEmesnta.—A daring alt el hisendiarim, by wkiek two .dudes Vs-wow., worth upwards et 1001., ware deelowyed bee Jun km perpetrated at KIM Cannes, lends= bm to a hem. eimpied by Kr. Hoary Willis.., et bar/. ml lon wee Sol diseevend at Moat WFpar/ eyft o'eleek la Mimi, bp_ a of glw On e = dorm, SUOMI TlWllag. Ups ming the karma, the seastable imeilately gave ea dim sad with she siNstoose Noma ether pwlNi wade ea lode ekes stimpt larre s i e l t inarty. It was, bream, my dilliesk Se pew ewe • the pearras of lie draws beteg @rioted • NIT b eamlai was blades at de Yak tie Mole of the browse dempayel Woo the eeuY bs subdued. TIN he is seedbed es nalevole . s call tC= as the part of sews Imelda; pew= to the esipbbour heed, who, it VOSiI=I4 Yoe wins Nimes at swop et the kis= MTN( Mosel the wipe of the assioultural lamas fres Ili le IN ler wash. The pass Iwo en= thssissivas to Wass ma the elhedese, awl la Is @Nines will be possweed simile' le peiall st i r right poi% Nasal, bin Ma We k& TUB LEIPSII BOOK FAIR. The hook catalogue of the new works printei in G. runny has recently been issued, in which we find • huge number of tomes es the German Involutions both of the pa,t year and the present, as like wise on the constitutions and logieketioes that have theses ensued . Besides a number of works exeltuively devoted to some one individual essatry of the federal state, such es Saxony sad Bides, there are *then that embrace the whole of the tread revoistioeary drama, es again soma old, eats sad ...au, such as these that ISSN off at Vlease aad Chemist's, one year sad two rests old, swans taus pages. The " Revelations" about Austria sre so rumens, that they °moot kelp haw regarded as apocryphal; the "Straggles for Freedom" us so pion. Wed, that we Involuntarily think of Ireland's hits and " Bettie of the Books," or Stradain's " Libr a r i es " atties Fishes." " Revoluuons " and 'I B 's abound. Then there are the " Mpeeneles ef the Braila damooraey," sad "Pictures of Idght" hum with sll the sober hue of German paper (the very rums d Messy) side by side with the " Genesis of the Revolution in Austria " and the " Organisation of the peo ple's pang in Belli, by Streckfuse." Rug. has his " Females Ma dsmearasy in Germany." Indeed nearly all the home of the late national parliament figure over again in this autieseeeing catalogue. The novel writers sad romance contributors have got their fingers too is the histories' pie of the last two year*, for here are Sternberg's "New Proem Periodicals" in two volumes, the Bret tome being romaatimlly devoted no doubt to the " Royalists." There is also Below's pathetic, "So it Wu;" "Glances at Rhenish Bavaria, and Werw phalli;" and no end to "Transitions," to " Letters," to descriptions and " °facial as well as non-olikdal accounts," end the like. Brogues's work on the " Constitutions of North America, England, sad Switstrland, compared with the Constitution of the German Empire," is not a new work, but a production of last year. Lastly, there are quantities of Fluted patter on the ' Social Question," " The Rights of Labour," Free Trade," " Property." Then a catholic priest, • certain 1t,,. Mr. Netteler, has written on " The Sxial Question of the Present," being sermons delivered at Nuance. whose archbishop is as unpopular in Germany as the Bishop of Exeter in Bagleod. The German University Gazette has just been started in Lake.; to advocate the principles of rational reform, by the abolition of real evils and abuses. The first nimbus, it is mid, display considerable talent, especially when diseutsing the reforms necessary in the universities of Preemie; the very . title of the Journal proves that the abuses of ether gni- Vereltiel will not escape sad enetigaties. which is in the E.:press. Ihe following additional circumstances are supplied by a corr espondent ut the Evening Mail :—" At the Bret fire three policemen fell; and whit. ems of their comrades as 'Land to any away the wounded mu, those who remained were overpowered by numbers, and °ldled to retreat into their tarrse.k, into which several volleys were discharged after them. The satin of the booty was tarried off in triumph to the howls of Hem, at Rabin, with the *Keep. tion of one loan of oven. which wax thrown a by the road aide to make room on the ear for the wounded of the baaditti." THE CORK ELECTION has been fixed by the Speaker of the House of Commons to take place oa the 29th instant. DREADFUL MCEDEIL—AI Mr. C. Gage, agent over the Model= property, was riding into Ferbane yester day morning, he wee And at and shot dead. A farmer wee I walking by the side of Mr. Gags at the time. It is stated that two shots were dialler at the unfortunate gentleman. His body wee renamed to Ferbano to await an inquest. Mr. Gage was lately. elated to institute proceedings against several defaulting tesaate.—lfing's Courtly Chronicle. FIRE ON BOARD THE SCHOONER NAA&—A few nights since a fire wee discovered on board the schooner Naas, lying in the Royal Canal Dock, North-wall, which, notwithstanding the services rendered by the police, with the aid of the engine of the fire brigade attached to the force, terminated in the distraction of her deck and other injuries. It was first discovered by Conseable 68 C, who had late& pence conveyed without delay to the fire brigade depart ment, Kevin-street, when a patty of that force, under Acting inspector Stokes, wee despatched to the place where the vessel lay, and, after much exertion on their part, assisted by the praiseworthy efforts of the people in the neigh bourhood, smoceeded In smiting the flames, which threa tened the total destruction of tile vote). Too much praise cannot be given to the police for their exertions ; and we feel regret in adding that the constable by whom the occur rent* wee first discovered was much injured by the Latins' of a beam in his endeavour to render assistance on the occasion. Inspector Garton and a party of the C division were also in attendance. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. COMENCIIMINT OP THE BEBBION. Yesterday was the day appointed for the opening of the semi= of the Faculty of Arts and Lows at this institution, when the mimes of studies wee introduced in a lecture by the Professor of Chemistry, Dr. Williamson. The Botanical Theatre, in which the address was delivered, was well filled, the students appeared in academic costume, and the scene was animated by the presence of a considerable number of ladies. Pursourawrs.—Rsv. C. WHARTON, to Sturry V., Kent, dio. of Canterbury. 2191. with residence, vacant by the resignation of Rev. C. R. Handley; pat., the Archbishop of Canterbury. Rev. J. J. 'Wauseon, to Erith V. Kent, dio. of Canter. bury, vacant by the death of Rev. It. Davies; pat., Lord Wynford. Rev. W. Hoorn', to Stedmarsh P.C., Kent, dio. of Can terbury, 128 i., vacant by the cession of Rev. R. Fraser; pat., the Archdeacon of Canterbury. VACANT.—Lsuglior R., Olamorgaushire, dimes* St. David's, 1801. with residence; void by death of Rev. H. W. Jones; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Whitechurch R., Pembrokeshire, diocese St. David's, void by death of Rev. 0. Enoch, 1401. ; patron, T. Lloyd, Eq., Eronwydd, Newcastle Ernlyn. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1849. IRELAND. DUBLIN, ()croons 16. Yesterday afternoon news came of a collision be tween the police and croplifters at KiDoughy, King's County, the particulars of which you will Sod below. It is stated in the Mail of last night that Serjeant Murphy is the government candidate for Cork. Pri vate letters from C rk give a gloomy picture of the state of the liberal party in the city, as family jea lousies and divisions are fast rending asunder the libe rals into two divisions. There will be a great cry of joy amongst the protectionists in case the tory member be returned. It is worthy of special remark that Serjeant Murphy retired from the representa tion of Cork some years ago, that Mr. WCarthy was unanimously put in his place, and that Mr. Worthy would have been chosen at the last election but for the consignation of the tones with a portion of the liberal party. What is most painful in the present election is, that even if the candidates go to the poll on the liberal side there is much reason to fear that the friends of the withdrawn candidate will refrain from voting for whosoever stands on the popular side. Mr. John O'Connell acknowledged 301. at the meeting of Conciliation Hall yesterday. Several of the catholic clergy have given in their adhesion to him, and it is supposed that more will follow. The speech of the Marquis of Waterford at an agri cultural dinner in the county of Waterford is worthy of notice. He acknowledged to having reseived on the day previously his annual Munster yearly rent, viz., 22,0001.—a fact which certainly makes him a prodigy amongst Irish landlords. He said, also, that he received his Ulster rent of 14,0001., and his North umberland rent of 20,0001. On his health having been drunk amidst vociferous applause, he remarked that : A great deal had been said *brut the reduction of rents— a preposition to which he did not wish to assent, as he did not think the land ia the neighbourhood too high, the average being 11. 10i. per acre. If it were true—as be was sure it was--that an acre properly managed would support a sow and a pig, the profits of both he estimated at the lowest to be 61., consequently he thought an saw of land may be put down at 211. ; at least let noes of his tenants complain of their ' rent,. If any of them be over rented, let them come to him and state or to him, and it shall receive his immediate at tendon ; and if he find it so it shall be reduced ; or if we cannot agree as to the value, then let them give it up, and they shall be compensated for any substantial improvements effected. His tenants hat difficulties to coahnid with ; they had to compete with Russia, Poland, and America in the grain market, as those countries bed neither tithes, county ores, labour rate, nor poor rate ; but he was at a loos to know how it was that people were so foolish as to be selling their cern at an average of 195., whereas at Trieste it is at this moment averagiog 11. 4s. per barrel, and purchased by speculators to meet our future prices ; and ewe he was they were investing in a successful speculatirn. Oats are oiling at is. 6d. per barrel, but he would purchase at this present 'smut 2,000 barrels at Ss. 6d., and was sure to gain by his pun:hue. He had 1,000 acres in his demean, 300 acres of which were in cultivation, upon whisk he em ployed 600 men daily, and was ready to take 200 men more should they seek employment from him. SANGUINARY CONFLICT.—ONE POLICEMAN KILLED, AND FOUR WOUNDED. The following is a more detailed Recount of the conflict briefly r.f rred to in yesterday's Express : On Saturday night, about eleven o'elcck, Constable Hall of the Killoughy joint station, King's County, received pri vate information that a party of men had passed the cross roads, in the direction of Clonaslee. In a short time after, his attention was attracted by the passing of a number of ears, on the Name road, followed by between 15 and 20 men, 1 who appeared to be armed. This display induced him to mend to the Yountbolus station for assistance; and he was accordingly strengthened by a reinforcement of a constable end five policemen. Between the hours if two and dun o'clock this morning, the tramp of as approaching party, accompanied by horses and can, wee heard. This induced Constable Hall to range hia small brosjeaving sit on one aide of the barrack, and keeping his own four men in front with himself. The ad vancing body was now nearly on • lino with the barrack, driving in beat about 16 head of cattle, when the constable called out to the leaders to halt. Upon this the man that seemed to direct the movements of the party, who was John Keyes, of Caparogan, star Clonadee, stepped forward and said, " Constable Hall, don't you know me? Why am Ito be stopped? I em but removing_ my crops and cattle, which are not under seizure?" The constable in nply, stated that the transaction seemed very saspielems, and said he was daturnined, at lens, to take down the maws of the pntiss Ingibresa is the noweasat baits ha wend let them pr. Ism again espsnalated ; but the seratahle evinced a stern busedoatioa at sarrylog oat hb purpose, when the former szeleimed, " armed ma to the front." There was an answering 11111111911, lake was immediately semassede= volley of Ire arms, emeig the dm* Isle Pettish kortiwar—labodag medal womb ea We ethers of the may ; seriously Missing Omstoble Delhar, of Meant bolas, se the right hip, also sesMei hls gmeltbos with several dam sad brieCianahis Ban et tht s zs en tins of hi LA Om& Four wan tr, the pellerowil it Is supposed whit M adly On of them we discharged by Bab instable lbalisaor, attar ra- Stids death wonad ; two by Stbagstable Gleason, In had his thigh Massie two pine. SO esastabi ine barrenly wowiled ia refs. Abe b is obar, slants, the asislibegmrty peso& elf with gnat e ra ity fron assail of linoblied. It is mid that lits party consisted ot the between 150 sad 1100 mons, sad bet aseekird of than were armed. The pass narostal to their barracks. It is supposed that the wish sasendell asnyin away all the . It is believed lbw awn of then have ban eitherkilled or wounded, as Waned hind mot hoed ea the road. After the putt' bed gem z e imhemmliss was en. ?eyed to all the woreinilai *Wm is this sad the Quesa's Coasty, patio whisk pleats were at y without delay. Measures wars beatedietsly to attest the antrelderers. Orders were seat to 1M stinewaileg yokes Madam, wham Sab•laspeeton Cox, of lioaliked, BM, of Mosatiamillek, of Ulmer% as& Mr. Read Osa, knees kr the Moire Cesaty. were surly is silleadiewee. Thesimatry was sewared e , sod 11 prom ansided, seelamt whim k is said ! evidsos of • very shoes maim an proismal. Issas a thee bad blood ea ash Ades@ sad obese. and to the bone whore they were tortweed Ire arms were host 'tra wl:kb te bars bees mostly of tie i.ete es of lisyer's helms ware seteeM aidu d i V they mune atter *mese et the tramersies, lbw* the butt-sude of esoluel mass were found is the boom and pores emu be meadused le pole to the of lie elm A gas re = disholliod wee bead is loam Blood was ens ez e the awl war the plies llt was that et party. who is seigessil to be martally wesadad. l it g rear et the polio, bersesk was riddled, sad the wall oass =the limpuoisas at sissy ballets. M.P.. awl Ms* Puy mut to t:11 .1 at an slily befit. sod Omsk the &pities' et the him Mak Seq.. aroma Wisher, trout Pusoos- Cra l remeheeded Is sake the witermay iaqakies. James Dan, Bsg., Naas wiessw, was she premiptly ia Man ias% but us It mos twinkle sheets a rsersetable mod iwtelligeed hay ly is dr realibbea to thael, be dimmed the body et Mordem to be isauersd to Tullemesee. whine be was to bell an *met yietssday. The wanwiti yeksems have ell bees moved We the misty ilkwary. Dr. Musks, of 'beaked, silk slur mad grulowsse, were ha settedesite. end temettawl sway peal& mid to the suiliwoes. Kees yr Waal to the En. loka &Melo, of Castinaff, and lie me =win his imps u 4 Ms oat* kin kis hrs, NAVAL ADYIIULTY, Ocr. 18.—APPOINTWINT8.—To Zaweistal —Lieutenant : C. D. B. Kennedy. To the Coast Guard— Mate: J. Garner. POZTIMOUTII 2 Ocr. 18. Superb, 80, Captain Purcell. sailed this morning at 8 o'clock for Cork.—Hercules, store stip, Hirer Commander Fulton, sailed this morning for Gibraltar and Malta.—Lesader, frigate, was undocked en Saturday night ; and Scourge, sr.-el , taken into dock yesterday.—.. st..tue, assisted Hercules this morning in getting away from : Spithead.—Stromboli, st.-sl , and Fire brand, M.-frigate, at Woolwich, are both ordered to Spa heed to receive final orden. P2111111.01[1, Ocrossa 13.—The new 60 gun frigate Oa tavia having been undoeked and jury-rigged, sailed 'ester. day for Devonport. She was towed down the harbiur by the Prospero steamer, and the wind being fair, she proceeded on her passage with great 'peed. Having been internally fisted for sea, she will at once be brought forward as one of the demonstration ships, and commissinned _accordingly, To-day the Royal Sovereign yacht was paid eff sad putOit of commission. She is to be taken into dock and broken up, having been found too defective to be repaired. All her els gent fittings, crimson ;and gold, with large plate looking glasses, forming the panels of the door, are to ,be carefully packed up and sent to Devonport. The captain-superinten dent's pennant was immediately transferred to the Saturn, 74, guard-ship, off the arsenal, which vessel was thus com missioned for the purpose, and is to be fitted up accordingly. If made a receiving-ship for the entry of men for the navy, numbers of sailors paid off from merchant-ships briegisg awes to the dockyard would readily enter the service, who mum impelled to go to Bristol, Liverpool, ftc., in search et ton those occasions. The whole of the officers et the Tel Sovereign, except the purser and boatswain, have been appointed to the Saturn. These two are to be mmeneded by younger officers. Pans Hours:.—Notice is given in last night's Gazette that the account sales of the proceeds arising from the cap tor* of the slave vessel Pedrien, by her Majesty's steam vessel Styx, Henry Chads, Esq., commander, on the 4th of January, 1848, will be registered in the Hioh Court of Admiralty on or after the 26th inst. J. Woodhead, agent.— Notice is also given that the account sales of the proceeds arising from the capture of the slave-vessel Maria Canstsnca, by her Majesty's steam-weasel El•yx, Henry Chads, Esq., commander, on the 12th of January, 1848, will be registered in the High Court of Admiralty on or after the 26th inst. MILITARY. rscar, LEVEE AT TBi HoRME GUARDS will not IN held thh week by the Military Secretary ; it will take place on Tuesday, the 23rd inst., at the usual hour. 11.03 Ottelltgence. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT-YESTERDAY. Before D. C. Mourn, Ee,_,lndee. LORD V. WALLRY.—CLAIM BY • MIBDICAL MAN !OR OIVINO EVIDENCE BEFORE ♦ CORONER. Mr. Crouch, barrister, platotiff a cue. The defendant appeared in patron. This was an action brought by the plaintiff', who is a surgeon, residing at Hampstead, to recover one guinea as his fee for attending to give evidence at an inquest held on the 24th August by the defendant, the deputy-coroner for Middlesex. It appeared from the statement of the plaintiff 's counsel that the inquest was held at the Yorkshire Grey public-house at Hampstead, on the body of • female, who, it was supposed, had died of cholera. The plaintiff had attended the deceased during her illness, but he had not received a regular com mons to appear at the inquest, and the defendant therefore sent en officer to request his attendance. Mr. Lord accord ingly made his appearance, end gave evidence to the effect that, in his opinion, the deceased had died from cholera. The Deputy• Coroner then proceeded to put certain questions to Mr. Lord as to the mode in which be bad treated the deceased, and the plaintiff, conceiving that he had no right to interrogate him in such • manner, refused to answer. The inquest was therefore adjourned, and the deputy. coroner directed that a post martens examination should be made. At the adjourned inquest the jury returned a millet that the deceased died of cholera. Mr. Lord afterwards applied to the deputy-eoroser for the usual fee which the law allows to medical men for giving their evidence upn such occasions, but the defendant refused to give it to The learned counsel now directed the attention of the court to the Ist Vie., me. 2, e. 78, which gave power to the MOM toted* the attendant* eta medical witness, and provided that heaegiected so to attend, he was liable to a penaltyof 61. The third mention of the same art provided that such witness shed* be entitled to one guinea, or to two guineas if a poet. Manias easmaination be made. In the present ere it did not appear that any order was made by the deputy occoner, but nonetheless the plaintiff attended at his request, end he wee theeefere (contended the learned counsel) entitled to the nos which he nnw sought to recover. The Judge ispired whether the request was written or verbal? Mr. Crouch replied that it wee verbal; and the learned gentleman proeseded to contend that if the defendant thought the plaintiff was not entitled th the fee because he refused to answer entitle questions, be had the power of committing him upon that ground. The Judge—Bat has he such power when there bee been no alialatoal? Mr. Crouch—Yee, if the witness attends for the purpose of giving evidence, and afterwards refuses to do so. The proper course for the defendant to have adopted was not to refuse him his fee, but to commit him for eleassapt Mr. Lord had brought this action, not for the sake of equaled"; the but he had oome forward as a member of the Medical Protection Society, who desired to have this im portant question decided. The Judge thought it might save time if the defendant would state at once the line of defence he intended to set up. The defendant replied that he objected to this claim on amount of the informality of the summons which he had re ceived from the County Court. His Christian name was omitted, and the document was addressed to the coroner, at No. 1, ,liedhrd street, Covent-garden, which wee not ,his plane oleic& ; nor was he the coroner, but only the deputy moronsr. Mr. Crouch submitted that any objection on account of defects in the sumac= was waived by the defendant's ap pearing in eourt. The e nur e said, that, by the aced parliament, the plaintiff wee bound to stale is the minuses' the Christian and sur name, the oeeepatien and residence, of the defendant ; and if he Mod in these respite the cam mast fell to the grand. Mr. Crenesh—list in thin ease the residence was The defendant replied that the resides*, giveu wee the Corener's elk*, and not his (the Deputy-Coroner's) plays of abode. The Indp—But that mast also be taken to be the office of the Deputy-Coroser. Mr. Crouch urged that those was no n1).6112114 different* between coroner and deputy-maser. The plaintiff was not bound to cell him the coroner or the deputpeoroner In the sausens. It would be mere surplusage. The Jadge—Without going into this informality, it is my opinion upon the fide el the we that an order for the attendance of a witness is indispensable to entitle such wit' mess to a fee. Mr Crouch said Its could rove that the plaintiff attended at the request of the deputy coroner, and that he gave all the evidence that the law required him to give under the cir cumstances. The Judge—But I understood that he refused to answer certain questions. X T . Crouch—lle refused to answer as to his mode of treating the dimmed, on the ground that it was irrelevant to the matter under inquiry, and was calculated to lead to a discussion having no reference to the cause of death. The Judge—But the Coroner has a right to ask questions. Mr. Crouch—Then, if he has that right, the defendant m4kt have committed the plaintiff for contempt of wort. The Judge—The coroner, not having issued a warrant for his attendance, had no power to commit him. Mr. Crouch said that the power at a judge In a superior court did not depend upon a subpasna having been served. The Judge—But by the act of parliament in questioo, the coroner can only inflict a penalty on a person who diso beys his coder. Mr. Crouch—The est imposes a penalty for non-attend ance, but independently of this the coroner had the power to commit. If it were decided that a medical man was not entitled to recover, unless he shall have received a formal order to attend as a witness, great inconvenience must arise, and inquests must be adjourned from day to day, a mode of proceeding which it was desirable to avoid. The Judge said that, according to the act of parliament, lit was essential that a summons should be issued by the coro- ner before:a party could claims right to the fee for his attend ance. In the Fount case no summons had been batted, and, therefore, the plaintiff must be nonsuited. Mr. Crouch submitted that the defendant ought not total* advantage of the absence of a summons ; and there were two witnesses present who could prove that he said he would not avail himself of such advantage. The Judge said he could not take cognisance of this fast, and he should nonsnit the plaintiff. Plaintiff 'unsuited. , The defendant applied for his coats, but the court refused to allow them. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. ROBBERY BY A POST•OPYICI CLastr—A young mare named Mackenzie Mackay, a clerk in the district depart ment of the General Post-office, was charged with stealing a letter containing a silk handkerchief and a shilling, the pro perty of the postmaster-general. Mm. Charlotte Radford, a widow lady, residing at Me dina-place, Brixton-hill, being swore, stated that on the 16th inst. she wrote a letter to Maryanne Doughty, at Margate, enclraing a small silk handkerchief and a shilling, both of which were wrapped in a small piece of tissue paper, which she, accompanied by her husband, posted at the branch post office neer the Brixton church. The articles produced were the same she had enclosed. . . . Kr. Walter Seulthorpe, 'superintendent-president of the General Post-office, proved that the handkerchief and frag ments of the letter were found in the pocket of the prisoner's coat. . _ . WilUam Cole en inspector of letter-carriers, proved that having placed himself on the hutment of the building near the water-closets, on Monday last, for the purpose of watch ing a suspected clerk, he saw the prisoner enter, and take from his pocket a letter, which he opened, and took out the contents, which seemed to be wrapped in a small parcel, containing a 'dyer coin, which he put into his mouth, and also a small silk handkerchief. He then tore up the paper in which the articles were enclosed, which wetness communicated to his superiors. The prisoner said he would reservo his defence, and he was fully committed for trial. A SIMILAR CHARGE AGAINST ANOTHER CLERK.—Wil limn Thomas Alford. who was charged with stealing an other letter containing cash, the property of the Postmaster- General, was remanded. CLEAKENWELL, ROBBIIIY DT ♦ Smormax.—John Moriarty, aged 17, was charged by Mr. William Ormsby, ebeesemonger, of Ho bert's-Inublings, High-street, Islington, with having robbed biol. The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor as shop clan, and in oonesquence of having received a good refer ence, considerable confidence was reposed in him. For some time past money was missed from the till, and suspicion falling on the prisoner, the prosecutor marked several hall crowns and shillings, which he deposited in the till. The prisoner came to the shop early in the morning, and took his station behind the counter, to serve the customers. Sub sequently the prostcut r examined the content, of the till, when he missed one of the marked half-crowns. On chal lenging the prisoner with having stolen it, he denied having done so, but on procuring a police-constable he took out the marked piece, and admitted his guilt, when he was taken to the station -house. fhep;l;;;;.;isid nothing in his defence, and he wu fully committed to Newgate (or trial. PUBLIC SALES. 00r. 16.—8 y Mr. H. HAvens, at Garraway's—Freehold estate, called Surre)-hall," situate at the corner of Garrett-lane, Tooting, comprising mansion, gardens, ranges of workshops, and other budding., with a frontage of 312 ft. in Garrett-hue, forming part of the late establishment for pauper chit leen, and pot up for isle by order of the execu tors of the lute 11 P. Drouet, subject to a land-tax of 21. Os. 2d. per annum—sold for 1,6201. Five freehold brick•built cottages, with frontage to Garrett-lane, also part of the late pauper establishment, haling been sued as dormitories, with outbuildings, &0., subject to 20s. par annum land•tax—.old for 5201. A freehold meadow on the west side of Garrett-lane, about 34 acres in extent, land-tax 20s. per annum—sold for 5251. Freehold house and premises, Tooting, Surrey, lately let for 531. per annum—sold fur 5201. Mr. Wat.x en, at Guraway's—Lesse of the Dundee Arms public house, Charles-street, S. John's, Southwark, with house and shop adjoining, held for 13 years unexpired at 551., the adjoining house estimated at 301.-5801. Four freehold houses and premises, Keswick, Cumber. land, producing 301. per annum-3801. Leuehold house, 15, Edgware-road, held for 22 years at 801.-1501. Miaories, dress- Hainan BUIIORDS, Hanover-plan, maker. E. lIIITIL Fen Llitton, Cambridgeshire ' gardener. 8. SMITH, shawlorth, cotto n manufacturer. W. ItItSCS, Chester, licensed victualler. A. Tosesits, Wornish, Sturm. gardener. J. THoSIPSOS, Pfl Mon, becier. A. IOYIALP, Sheffield, haft and male presser. J. Warms, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, dyer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Jannekeit.Csarwasoirr, Wakefield, Yoe corn merchant-lat dlr. et la. 4d., Oct. 16, and any subsequent y, at Hops's, Us& Jam Dawson GRIZE, Leeds, &nay plaid manatee' user-3rd div. of Is., Oct. 16, and any su= s eil_Tnemday, at Hope's, Leeds. WRISTLET Kan, Leeds, Ist end 2nd die. of Is. 3d. end 21d. and Ind die. of 21d ., Oet. 6, and any subsequent Tanday, at Hope's, Leeds. FRANCIS Senn., Kingston-upon-Hall, stockbroker-2nd die, of Sd., Oct. 19, and say subsequent Friday, at Carrick's, Joss Brous, Monkweermouth, Sunderland, rope manufacturer-1M die. of le., Get. 20, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, New clatleasme-Tyne. Tnosuis 'Meets, South Shields, Durham, banker-lot and final div. of 3a. aid., Oct. 20, =deny subsequent Saturday, at Wskley'a, New astle-npun.Tyne. James Wow, Leeds, joiner-Ist die. of 3s. 6d., Oct. 16, and say sub sequent Tuesday. at Hope's, Leeds. Pens Woottry, Roes, Herefordshire, tailor-lad die. of le. 3d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS.-Noe. 6. J. Barlow, Wharf - road, City road, engi neer-Nov. 6. J. Berea, Fartiarder-street, City, glass, merchant- Nov. 6. T. Blenkarn, Chancery -lane, law bookseUr-Nov. 6. E. Brown, lzworth, Suffolk, Innkeeper-Nov. 7. E. Burbioge, Picca dilly, umbrella maker-Nov. 8. R. B. Burton and G. Button, Dublin, drapers-Sm. 8. E. Capetick, London-street, Greenwich, upholsterer -Nov. 6. 8. Dann, ihighton, builder-Nov. 6. J. Fade, Byworu, Sone; tanner-Nov. 7. D. J. Ester and J. 0. Ester, Mraidnealle street, City, merchants-Nov. 8. 8. A. Eyre, nom-street, Itzroy square, apothecary-Nov. 6. W. Giseard, Ely, Cambridgeshire, watch maker-Nov. 8. 8. Head, Woodbridge, Suffolk. upholsterer-Nov. 7. F. 0. Eingelhoefer. Old Broad-street, City, merchant-Nov. e.. 1. Miller Liverpool, saddler-Nov. 8. O. Morton, New-road, White. chapel draper-Nov. 8. G. Nye, Maidstone, cabinet maker- Nov. 7. E. Pauffl, Laurence romitney-hill, City, merchant-Nov, 3. J. Reay, Jan., sad IL Ran, Mark-lane, City, wine merchenta -Nov. 8. W. Ridge Grosvenor-row, Pimlico, corn dealer-Nov. G. G. Savage, East Dean, Sumex, grocer-Nov. 8. IL &Won, Grove, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, cattle dealer-Nov. 8. W. D. Stroud, Wool lismpron, Berkshire, linendraper-Nov. 7. C. H. Swann, Sandford, J. Swann, Woolvercote, and W. Swann, Enchain, Oxfordshire, paper makers-Nov. 6. W. ThLreell, LeadenhalLatreet, and Gnat Wind milbstreet, Piccadilly, upholsterer-Nov. 6. J. Woodward and W. Woodward, Walnut Ten-walk, Lambeth, builders CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless muse be shown to the contrary, on the day of monks& Nov. 7. F. Alderton, Miumingtree, FARE, mach-builder-Nov. 7. It. Belson. Norwich, plumber-Nov. 14. A. B. Gaunter Mincing lane, City, corn factor-Nov. G. T. Clark, Lakenhem, No rfolk,i auc tioneer-Nov. 8. W. T. Creech, Brighton, licensed victualler-Nov. 7. J. O. Fuller, Saint James's-street, and Streatham. Surrey, wine mer chant-Nov. 6. E. Gibbon, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, banker-Nov. 8. J. W. Cowing, East Denham, Norfolk, stationer-Nov. 8. R. 8. W. Gamer. Deal, Kent, hotel keeper-Nov. 6. F.. Heather, Crawford. street, Marylebone, straw hatmaker-Nov. 8. W. Healer, Leeds, stonemason -soy. 6. E. W. Lemm, Princes-street, Hanover-square, military outfitter-Nov. 8. 0. Nye, Maid.tone, Kent, cabinet maker- Nov. 6. 0. Russell, Goewell-road, cabinet maker-Nov. 27. J. Tabb, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, tea dealer-Nov. 7. W. B. Williams, Burr-street, East Sinitklield, wine merchant-Nov. 7. J. Woodbama, Tontaidge, Kent, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-A. Enema, O. Bese.ron, and J. Becerott, Bradford, Yorkshire, joiners -A. Bell and D. Sell, London, insurance brokers-W. Clarke and IL E. Clarke, Mefferd, Suffolk, attorneys at-law-A. Cook, J. Cook, and 0. Thwaitea, Chorley, Lan. cashire, cotton manufacturers -J. P. Croes and J. HarrtrOn, Masa. cheater and Birmingham, American pegged boot sad shoe manage. turers -J. E. Gilson and J. S. Leeson, Deal, Kent, surgeons-T. C. Dixon and F. Meson, Ipswich, Suffolk, iron and brassfounders-J. F. Earl and Mary Miller, London-mall, Southwark, drapers-J. Guth rie and G. Bayne, Montrose and Laurencekirk, grocers -T. Hied, L Hied, A. Mcd, end O. Bird, Keighley, Yorkshire, wonted %Mums- J. Jeffs and 11. Stocker, Northampton, cabinet makers-C. King and M. King, Abinger, S urrey, millers-W. Lakin and A. Lakin, Whitchurch, Shropshire, auctioneers-C. W. Orford and K. Nash, Birmingham, architects-S. Scekings and G. St. Ives, Huntiardonshire, millers-B. Smith and T. Smith, S t, CL.- shire, ale and porter knwers-W. Waddington and J. Leech, Bing ley, Yorkshire, wuoltop makers-F. Ward and 0. Ward, Stratford upon-Avon, Warwickshire, bsoksellers-C. Whitehouse, E. Cudd, and F. Webb, of the Globe Patent Tube Works, Wednesbury Bridge, as far as regards C. Whitehouse. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. lases GORDON, Glasgow, shalt calker, Oct. 20 and Nov. 10, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Levi WITZINSUROU, Glasgow, jeweller, Oct. 19 sot Nov. 20, at the Regent Hotel, Olsegow._ DAVID MCI/AT, Edinburgh, dealer In railway and other skates, Oct. 19 and Nov. 9, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY. Ocr. 17, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nina o'clock yesterday morning. woof Wind. V B4r V. Proms the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Oct. 16. Jonas Burnore, Goble, DeV;Tiliirelire dealer, to surrender Oct. 23 and Nov. 19, at 1, at Exeter aurt. Bola., Baker and Co., Lime. street, and Stornion, Exeter; off. araig., Iltrtzel, Exeter. CIORG6 Bo.e, Brighton, po , tmaster, Oct. 29 at 12y, and Dee. 10 at 11, at Itainghull-street. Sol., Cole, Tokenhouse-yard ; of wig., Turquand, Guildhall-chambers. EDWAYLI Bovek, Southern, Warwickshire, grocer, Oct. 30 and Nov. 27, at 10, at Birmingham Court. Bola, Hunt and Fort/scan Ban bury, and Smith, Binninghara ; off. asslg., Valpy, Birmingha m.i WILLIAM Baows Wocekstrtet, City, and F.ast.street, Bethnal-green, elastic hatband inannfacturer, Oct. 23 and Dec. 10, at I la, at Basing. hall-street. &l a, Manion and Pritchard, Newgate.street ; off. Turquand, Guildhall-chambera Hamar Gases, Liverpool, ironmonger, Nov. 6 and 20, at 11, at Liverpool nn. Bola, Vincent, Temple, and Rogerson and Co., Liverpool; off. wig., Catenove, Liverpool. Jossra Warne, Upton-upon-Severn, Woroesterehlre, Innkeeper, Oct. 23 and Nov. 24, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Bola, Cooper, Upton-upon-Severn, and Minter= and Co., Birmingham; off. Whitasors, Birmingham. lOaVM PARIMTOW HEATHCOAT. Leiceeter, chemist, Nov. 2 and Dec. 7, at 11, at the Birmingham District Cou rt held at Nottingham. gol., Fawkes, Leicester; off. stria, Bittleston, N DMA/ Piourr Ihannsus, Wyndham-road, ° llste u r iaL well, dealer in wine, Oct. 23 aul Nov. 29, at 12, at Bssinghalkritreet. Bob., Wil loughby and Cox, ord's.urn ; oft. mfg., Coleman.street. buildings. !Unsay, JELLLT, Leicester, upholsterer, Nov. 2 and Dee. 7, at 11, at the Birmingham District Court held at Nottingham. Sol., Ingle.. sant, Loughborough ; off. tats., Bittleston, Nottingham. lons KIDD. Liverpool and Dub.in, commission merchant, Nev. 7 and 20, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Bola., Gregory and Co., Bedford. row, and Proditam. Liverpool; off. miff., Otzenove, Liverpool, Jamas PARR, Musehester, cotton and woollen card manufacturer, Oct. 29 and Nov. 19, at 12, at Manchester Court. Bola., Pox, Finsbury. time, and Worthington and Co., Manchester; off. sodg., Pott, Manchester. Rieman Cat= Bwerrr, Birmingham, builder, Oct. 27 and Nov. 24, at 11, at Birmingha m i Court. Sol., Sargent, Birmingham ; off. Valpy, Birmingam. Rosen Wens, Great Russell.street, Covent.prden, dealer in ham, Oat. 23 at 11, and Nor. 29 at 1, at Baal .street. Hot., Chidley, Guildhall chambers; off. aredg, Johnson, Basinghalkatreet. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Old Kent-mad, zinc. Name d Plea. BAIIIfOIIIOIR N►erroca Biutrics .. Ramat .. Ca111111D(ii CONWAY ***** Ruarsoaaa - . ELT= ...... a.,.~::: ~-.......~ Luusz „.............. L.w00&... t LTMOItill.., ILEADwo..— ....... Rl/011T Swaim** TUNbIUDOI WHITSZATI2I Yausorra Coarse of Med. B.S.W. J. L #DAm, It. BOOM. Dodds& Sturm nimble. J. L Water liaskerlan, banker's clerk. K. A. Oa,MIL T. RAMO" cowkeeper. H.l. Isaac, Qmodarem 1111 e-end, auctioneer. G. Jaws s% Upper WSW liiilmsker. C. Jxxxst. Naw . saw maelont. W. Jose% Whitson. Ileared vistasllsr. J. Lem Jeba's.plam Wary Illowslatpstawit. Owe r . E. J. Lni.T, tOismaserem asesarls-eorajewneresora watchmaker. W. Liwrorr, Noddles., 1181/97. Miffia latbrerier. T. Norecoesm Orreamorm idar beer diegikesper. T. Nowirsom Itioddmedeam ClepleaL essembeloa agent. W. J. Wan, Itkilars'ilise, Isnatisigh leiiimper. W. WINS; id.. 1140111. Lersbadi, istrodalifft of glair beer. O IMO 000110% W. 90814 1/0/0/000ak 0. licensed victualler. O. MM. B. DAMN, W MA.A . EV Alir oll, ZVAPe , llMS :: 3l:lhire reloes'aealstan gr°"l. t. R. Prerneos. W 4l . l .l .l J. Pomo, Bridal. sollshasa se the mist Western Railway. O. Onxe, litakwireinsksr, yy miller. T. 800, Fismlol. boo shopkeeper. :6isre. W. Hosonnes. 0004 wrwr nod B. Kaaassr, Orlin liandtare broker. W. P. bur% Ikedempess. auditor under the Pax Laws. A. Loco, Portbeer& i ll=hkek housr. 0.1000, jai, M at mot, b a t c h,. W. Pa ntos& rzater, gmatipirsor. Haaarrr Prunes, Bristol. poser. J. P. RICHAIMOI., St. Or" BsetArligto, bookseller. C. liunpeuay BatlmieloW, ainersolidrik /market gardener. E. flarazar. J. Anew, ads web, swwshaturer. J. clam Briad.jewftwion Wirt Wier. W. (km; Willawitsist. inattnr. E. Wads% Lake, lislikrablete fruiterer. raMmie. Or Man 0101 rumors. ATLW•II lawss. loomot, Mond victualler. I. lisorso, TllllegYrW. Isoos. blosisualtk. J. Burman. Ilary.serest. lisespiesdwarl. obssomsoisr. G. 'Miaow, LasesiMit. tosinbast. J. W. Bono*. Iwo% gessral swersiesnt. T. COlOO, HO2O/04011. Warwickshire, retail brewer. W. Casino. jus.„ Eiskerewerseaseb. Durham, pubiken. W. E. Mass, MO. Mosehht. = sr . J. CIA Icallord. Ircebidle, J. Dan" tEd Ford, Er% wink& A. E. Damn, Coeseareildwad Ent, cooper. Y HUORMS G Ilsehnisekskinu anis drover. M. Lore. Lowe BeWooolam Looporter. CATECIINI Its Lama r* pawnbroker. W. 1101 WAN, D. gummy Catlia4Mot, at 11,61004 watchmaker. htate of Weather. Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloud Cloudless Cloudless Gentle Breese Gentle Enema Poppy Calm Bain Gentle Braes Overcast Gentle Breeze Overcast Gentle Brume Cloudless Calm Partially Cloudy Fresh Breeze Cloudless Calm Frosty Calm Overcast Calm Partially Cloudy Calm Cloudless Calm Principally_Clear Calm Partially uotWl Calm Partially Cloudy Wrong Braes Principally Clear Gentle Breeze Overcast Castle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Geld/ Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Foggy ..,enue Breeze Partially Muscly Gentle Breeze Cloudless Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Ganda Breeze Cloudrm Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy INDON, Tits DAY, NOON. of Wind. State of Weather. Breath Cloudy. Gentle Brame Gentle Breeze Cahn Calm Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strom Breese Gentle Breese L 0 Strength 4 Gentle SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the " &elegise hustle," she • Leers LIM Pi CAf4UALTIES. (TfINI OW I Colony, Robinson, which arrived here on the 2nd inst. from Liverpool, sustained sundry damage on her voyage, and will be surveyed.—Genoa, Ott. 9. Columbus, Lindsay, of Leith, for St. Petersburg, is aground on the Swinebottoms; a steamer went to her entrance this morning.—Elsinore, Oct. 12. Duke has arrived here from Quebec, with loss of mainmast, wizen-topmast, topsaillard, &c., having been in contact with the Larne, 10th inst., between Bardsey and Holy head.—Liverpool, Oct. 15. Hogan Olsen, from Gene to London, was lost on the Long Sand this morning; crew saved.—Wivenhoe, Oct. 15. Mary Ann, of Cork, Murray, from Girgenti to Queenstown, for orders, put in here to-day in a sinking state, having sprung a leak at sea, and must discharge.—Malaga, Oct. 6. ARRIVED. I MAILS. I DUI. Ott. 15 Nov. 7 Oct. 21 0 Oct. 18 Oat. 22 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 ARRIVED. Anion-at Liverpool October 16, from Greenock AMICITIA-at Hartlepool, October 13, from. Hamburg Arecurr Late-at Plymouth, October 11, from St. Luria Baotowoara-at Seaford Roads, October 13, from Kertch BILTIT-off Fancy, October 13, from Quebec Brua-et Shields, October 15, from Hamburg Bowman Ger-cdf Liverpool, October 16 CICILIA-•-et Gravesend, October 16, tram Denmark Humr--erGravmend, October 16, kcal Petersburg Curos-at Hull, October 13, from „. Konigsberg CILANCI-at Shields, October 11, tram ilemburg Unwire-at Plymouth, October 13, from Quebec DOW/ (s.)-at Liverpool, October le, from.. Hamburg Emir-at Shields, October 11, from Bremen Hour-atSunderland, October 14, from. Hamburg Ear -at Sunderland, October 14, tram Omra -at Plymouth, October 14, from Hamburg Herr-at Sondwiar, October 14, ham Hamburg Hare-atC.astletown, October 12, from ...Bragoner Jam Lowsvir-at Truro, October 12, from -Saveral Yarn-at Gravesend, October 16, from rare Looms-at Gravesend, October 16, tram Giardina Mama Amm.u.-at Hull, October 14, from OAS 1 Maar Air Goon-at Shields, October 14, from .Hamburg MAIL Ages-et Plymouth, October 14, from Sara PARTISAN-et Hull, October 15, from Half PALLAS-OS Shields, October 14, from Hamburg Penewasx-at Shields, ('caber 14, from . 2 Par. Remy-at-at-at Liverpool, October 16, from .111r14 Rocarra-at Gravesend, October 16, from .Atobenari Scarnoravian-at Gravesend, October 16, from Norway Sr. Ace-at Guernsey, October 12, frau. Malaga Br. Hataxa-at Hartlepool, October 14, Wm Dram Urn Barr-at Falmouth, October 14, from Quebec Surer a/LUDT-St Pllllll4e, Water! rd, Getober 14, :ZOO] Barbadoes Try Err Oravesead, October 16, from Hamburg Viourr -at Shields, October 14, from Hamburg VEMI.II4-at Gravesend, Oetober 16, from.. Havre Wn.t.tette-off Jack, Oct fber 11, from Quetta SAILED. Acrriv—from Gravesend, October 18, to Pernambuco ADAH—from Gravesend, October 16, to Edmore dad—from Liverpool, October 16. to Honduras Aou—troor Liverpool, Odober 16, to Calcutta - - --•—from Cardiff October 13, to TAITN - sCtoCir - 11, - so WM= _ .a..-tnua Zirai'Ml. 0010611 ff lOW Adelaide gl . and—km °radon& Wader 16, to Chanute Dovirucer—tram Oraddool, October 16, to ism Oaarr—tram Warped, October 16, to But i lr i u g: Osorroot—fress Limped, October 16, to Oloods—ltda Liverpool. (libber N. to Sta. Martha' Oloser—bum Limped, October 16, to Onto* Omed—ltom Limped. October 16 to .Port i l b billt Coommo—troei Oda% Oetober IS, to GlLTM—tes 0111.161=1. Odebor 13, to Jamaica DOE Misesp—ltas Ormond. October le, to Witydal Din ALT. Assort--kcaa Strevelood, October 16, to Dadaist Dssettaz—boa Lideldol, Odabor 141, to Staten Mud Nuo.JAtto—ftes litorpool, October 16, to Bremen Instosoa—troot Ildoombe, Odder 16, to Seville Isata—from Lyudords. Odder 16, to . . .......... ........Polonsto Zdriamo—trom Grodend. Oelober 16, to' Al Bay Thou WlNagata—tnat orsmod, October 16, to admits lisso—tram Gramm; (Moller 1; to ........---011.0 00114 ,October 18, to ------- ...............87da m N .s. , Bosoms-from LI Hort -from lableld= l ber 15, to .. .. . ..... .......... st._.. Ississ Cu,, e-from Gravwend, ()nob...rill, s. ......... .7: ... . e.. „ ... • J. Friar worm -from Liverpool, October 16, to ........ ~. 7 .--- "'" Jsum-frown Pill, October 14, to . ;_-_-:-..., .: . ......Newouset... J. U. ADAM-ROM Newport, M., mower is: . to. ........... It. „ --s Jour T. Calm - Boni Shields, tOct. 15, to .., ........ . ........ A re" LADY ELIKAWNIL-HOlll au October la, it>. .... ..._... Nam e . LIVELY-from Glister, October 14, to _.. . .... -- ....... Um Coousos-from Einernmey, distaber il, M., ~ ... iii. 1.05... ta x Wrrot--from Liverpool, Octant 16, I L _ Lime-from Gravesend, October 15, to ... - ............. 11 1 1 1 . 1.116.16 Lenz Roots-from Gravesend, Odder 16, .10 „,,,......... Loreto-ham Graresead, October 16 to ........., Lacaor.--from Gramocr October 16, tol, . . ,,, ....... ..... htssosarr-from Gravosted, :October IS, so ...... .... ..... ".** 41 161,,,_ Msoterr-from Gravesend, October 16, t 0„„,..,..... ... • Tazllllt Mamas-from Gravesend, Octooer 18, to ...., ......... ... . - Ei,....._ MOLLY BAI/11- from Gravesend, October 18, ie ......... ...b== MANT-from Liverpool, October 16, to ..... I .FiLT Maser-from Liverpool, October 16, to it. jahalT , l it Nemo:Deco-from Peterhead, October 14, to .............. ....... Ocean Banta-from Cardiff, October 15, to ...... .......... ....„11,1,,,, Potter-from Gravesend, October 14, t 0......... .......... , Aloft Poser.-frout Liverpool, October 16, to Lift RAPPAHANNOCK-from Liverpool, October 16, to ..... -.. A ...ffeem % Rum-from Ilsrtlepool, October 15, t 0......... Roar-from Gravesend, October 16, to ..........................*luny Roma-from Gravesend, October 16 to .... ........ fintaLLs-from Gravete ... ..........! nd, October 16, ...... ... ........... . Ste R. Prot.-from Newport, 64., October 16, - to .......... ~ ..... ~,,," Tsosaous-from Shie.els, °ember 15 , te ...... _ / --"'"'" Tau.vuo-from Bristol, October 16, to M. Tissues-from Gravesend, October 16, to AN.* Comae-from Cardiff, October 15 to ..... -......-......semesotbil s Gums-from Gravesend, October 14, to Hobart llsoa WiLltati-frOln Gravesend, October 15, to Medan* Wssuireirron-from Welds, October IS. t 0..........- New Tort Wilms-trout Bristol, October 16, to Bt. Illebsers THE RIVER HOOGHLY.-NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Pilot St►tion for the River llooghly, in the South-Wm Monsoon. Directions for approaching the Pilot Ste.ion for the Him Moonlit) , during the 8. W. Monsoon. East India House, London, Oot. 10, 1819, Experience of the new pilot station off the south Channel having estsbished that it can be made by Teasels from False Point with the greatest facility, and that pilot% can also be readily supplied, and the same causes minis; which originally rendered necessary the ramoval a' the pilot station from off Point Palmyras to a position about 15 Tan S. W. by W. of the Outer Floating Light in lat. 20 deg. 66 N. long. 88 deg. 03 m. E., and in from 17 to 22 fathoms water, notice is hereby given, that this latter station will is future be continued during the S.W. monsoon, viz, from the 15th March to the 15 h Sept. No difficulty can possibly be felt in pasting from Palm Point to the present station, if common attention he paid to the lead and to the following directions prepared by Captsia Lloyd, late Officiating Marine Surveyor•Oenerel, after a careful survey of the ground between the two points Faits Paint Lighthouse is in let. 20 deg. 191 min. N. , and long. 86 deg. 47 Mill. E., and the Souls Channel BUy in let. 20 deg. 69 min. N., sod long. 85 deg. 4 min. E , sad bean from the lighthouse N. 61 deg. E. true, or N.H. by H. E. by compass, distant 83 miles, and is laid in 12 fathoms, A bank of poundings extends from off Point Palmyre% in a direction towards the tail of the Western Sea Reef, sad the nature of the bo.tom (as distinguished from that of the Honghly deposit, which is sand and mud, with 'his* specks), is a gravelly substance composed of sand, shells, ell small pebbles discharged from the Hunks, and other rius near Point Palmyras, the lighter material of which, b•isg carried falba out, is deposited, and terms what is called the Pilot's Ridge, which, in crossing to the N.W , shows a little less water than on either side. In coming from seaward, yoe shoal rather suddenly , from 28 to 23 fathoms upon its castes edge. It is composed at a shelly sand or minute gravel, of a reddish or rusty brown colour. The best guide, therefore, to enable a vessel to direct her course from False Point to the pilot vessels of the present station, will be to run down the edge of the pilot's ridge, which can readily be done by making the light. house, sr.d bringing it to bear about W.S.W. or S.W. by W., distant, by computation, from 10 to 15 miles, then stew ing to the E.N.E. ' and having gradually increased the depth of water to 23 fathoms upon the eastern edge of the ridge, regulate the course to keep between it and 27 fathoms, when, by attention to the lead end nature of the soundings, course, and distance run from the light-house, it is slmot impossible to miss the pilot vessels (if the above limits an kept within), either by getting too far to windward or felling to leeward, for the 'muscling* increase so rapidly to seaward from the present etation,that 28 Whoms will not be more than three or tour miles to the southward of it, and 23 fathoms the same distance to the westward of it. The soundings to seaward of the ridge are in gement a greenish or olive.coioured mud, with occasionally a few bits of broken shells mimed with it."• Vessels approaching the station during the day an is. quired to chow the usual signal for a pihr, and by night to give as early and as much warning as possible by tiring gum burning blue lights, and by exhibiting two hsthte in a rem. tical pontion, where b at eel ; but commanders are strictly enjoined to avoid u much as possible making the nation during the night. Ships have been lost from running for the station in dark, or threatening, or actually bad weather. In such weather the pilot vessels cannot be made out, and, if fallen in with, cannot board the inward-bound vessel, nor could the pilot take her in if he was on board. No advantage, then, is gained by attempting to get a pilot in such weather, while the danger is imminent. It is strongly recommended, there fore, to commanders, under such circumstances, to put their ships under sang canvas, while well out in deep water, and keep to sea. Tn mark the station mete of the pilot vewela will show, during the day, a large St. George's Jack (white with red crop) at the main topgallant mast bead, and a good mast head light during the night, and will burn a blue light and a maroon alternately every halt hour, and fire a gun eel& p.m. at midnight, and at 4a m. Vessels approaching the station, and while there, as well as when approaching tits light and buoy Station vessels, are warned to be careful is avoiding collision by night or by day ; and in communicant' with either of the above vessels, either at anchor or hove to, when it is necessary to crow her, to pass under the stem; several instances of serious damage having occurred during the S.W. monsoon, whereby the outer floating-light was more than once compelled to leave her station for repairs, to the great inconvenience and rick of vessels enterlog and quitting the river.—By order of the Superintendent or Ma rine, JAB SUTHERLAND, Secretary.—Fort William, 18th August, 1848. Published by order of the Court of Directors of the Bast India Company.—JartEs C. MELTILL, Secretary. • The only alteration made in the above admirable directions d Captain Lloyd is that of substituting the eapreasiem " pmsent sta. tion" for " proposed new station," which, as more than tire pee have elapsed knee the change so indicated was adopted, might adt* lead.—J. d. ♦ The light vessels are directed, when another vessel is apple& ing during the night, to chow a light at the gaff end, to mark thews: they are riding. [Advertisement.] —The high estimation in wide HOLLOWAT'II PILL& are held for the cure of indigestion, so.—la letter written by Mr. J. 11. Bell, of Gerhnig, to the agent for the " of Holloway's pills and ointment, at Melbourne, Port Phillip, M says "Gratitude obliges me to publish the great benefit ray wife Inh received from the use of these unparalleled pills. We arrived in Mal. bourne abort nine years ago, when she was attacked with indigent= and constipation of the bowels. After going to a considerable en. penile for other medicine, without relief, she tried Holloway's Pll l 4 and by taking them for a short period she was perfectly cured, and h now enjoying the best of health,"—Sold by all druggists, and at Pro. Tenor Holloway's, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CITANCELLOR.—Oct. 11, at Edinburgh, the wiic of J. G. Chancellor, Esq., of fibkldhill, of a eon. COCIIRANE.—Oct. 12, the wife of W. M. Cochrane, EM., of a Ka. CCAIbERBATCII.—Oct. IS, at Buries Vicarage, Ratlandikire. the wife of C. Cumterbate.h, EM., Consul-General at Constantmoelet of a son. GRACE.—Oct. 15, at College-terrace, Islington, Hrs. H. Grace, Jane of a eon. OlLillAsl.—Oct. 13, at Wilton4treet, Grosvenor-place, the wife of C. W. Graham, Esq., of a eon. SAUL—Oct. IS, at Chepstow-villas, Westbourne.grove, BArlflter, Mrs. liaise, of a daughter. KNIGUTON.—Oct. 11, at Blendworth Lodge, Lady Knighton, Of I son, still-born. NAIL 111, at Augusta House, Worthing, Vistountes Maidstone, of a daughter. SIIAW.—Oet. 13, at Oreen's.terraos, Deptford Lower-road, the wife of W. E. Shaw, Esq., of a sou. SOMERSET.—Oet. 11, NM ➢. Somerset, of a daughter, still-born. TAYLOIL—Oot. 13, tha wife of Mr. C. Taylor, Bethel-place, Camber wod, of a sca. MARRIAGES. ALLAN—RELLAR.—Oet. 13, at St. Paul's, Herne-hill, J. Allan, jun. Esq., of St. Faurschurelvyard, to Jane, youngest daughter of A ReOar, Req., at Glasgow. ANDRE WI4—RUDD.--Oet. 11, at Cockermouth, by the Rev. E. Faw cett, A.M., E. Andrew, Capt. of the 7th Bombay Infantry, and mooed= of W. Andrews, Fen., of nahabury, Wiltshire, to Mary o Mp u t t, younge Cumberla st daughter of the late W. Rudd, Esq., of Cocker. mnd. COLES— FERNANDEIL—Oet. 11, at St. Mary's, Southampton, by tha Rev. C. J. Panama R. Coles, Esq., of Southampton, to Mary, mill denghter of OW. Fernandes, R.N., of the lame town. 0001 JUE—CROICKSHANK.—Oct. 13, at Twickenham portal duo* by the BAT.. ~F. Bober% Benjamin Geddart, only too of B. Goode, of Howbotd.street, Fitzroy-square, to Georgina Lou* eldest daughter ot W. Cruickshank, FA., of Twickenham, B4' LE SLONb—ADAYS.—Oct. 11, at Eutgmte Chapel, Lewes, SY*. Rev. J. Clayton, M.A., the Rev. S. J. Le Mond, of Eat Shea, Surrey, to Ana Adams, eldest daughter of the 'AWRY. J. Adam, of Lewes. DEATHS. FINDON.—Oct. 14, at Rothesay House, Cheltenham, W. Find" Eeq., late of the Bengal Medical Service. HEATRCOTP.—Oct. 13, at St Leonard's, the Rom Kra. J. Reath. cote, aged 38. NASEL—Oct. 13, Yrs. C. Nub, of Pridaywtreet, sad Cluesovab equate, aged 61. PENSEPATHRIL—Oct. 14 at Ramsgate. Karla Catherine, widow at the late W. Pennefativer, Esq., of the 85th Itegt. PRESTON.—Oat. 13, at Dublin, William, second eon of Mr.'. Prtr ton, of St John-Et:at, Loaded), aged 3. RICEARDSON.—CIot. 14, Margaret, relict of .1. Ilichardson, Eqv Whitby, aged 63. STEVENS.—Oet. 13, Mr. R. Stevens, of Blaine, Middlesex, aged 7 1, STKINOTON.—Oet. 11, at Large, Margaret Macalaster relict of the late B. B. Symingtee, Ewa., Paisley. TREOBALD.—Oct. 13, at Stockwell, J. Theobald, Esq., aged W. WALL.—Oct. 13.. t Camberwell, Sarah, daughter of the late Rev. I Wall, Vicar of Dozenth. Kent. WIN STANLEY. 13, at Itsakkabergb.square, Mary hob Telid of the late R. WMataaley, &rt., aged 67. Printed and published by %wax Nino Muss, of No. e, Lombard. street, in the aty oflaWoo, P:rintar, at the Orbs, in Limbo& Myer in the prolog of (MOMS 17, INA 4, V Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India vin fioutluunpton India viii Manilla Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannali Welt India Brasil B.E. N.E. i.s.e. N.E. N.E.