The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-18 00:00:00

r ITALY. (ROM OVIII OWN NAPL Oce. 7. At hurt, the little castle of Bane haa surrendered to the troops of Garibaldi, after a resistance which did great honour to the fidelity of the commander. There were found is the fort 962 barrels of powder, and 115,472 cartouches, and other preparations of powder. The citadels of Messina and Gaeta are plaosl in a state of blockade. Most of the prisoners who were taken near Caserta last Monday were sent off to Genoa : many hare been sent to Sa lenio, where they were well treated. It is due to ti., Piedmontese troops who were engaged on that OCCailloU to say that they distinguished them-, ark ci by their courage ; many of the Calabrese, linvretrr, turned tail and lied, saying that they came tip n. , t to tight but to see the capital. You will renunntwr that a number of these gentry crossed oy,r from Reggio to Messina, when that place was taken, .as a marauding speculation, and it is not unli t:y that similar ideas of personal advantage induced many of those heroes to come up to Naples.. People who have been daily at Santa Maria speak to me of the disgraceful panics which take place there, showing how utterly unfit the army of Garibaldi is for a campaign against ♦ustria, and how wise is his proclamation which defer* until March wait any step onward. The old eleuk,-uts of the army are magnificent, but the re cruits from this country are worth nothing, and I do not couidder that the interests of liberty will be served by disguising the truth, or by glorifying men who not deserve it. Oer. 9. Sunday Ministers gave in their resignation ; and I Am informed that, yielding to the pressure of eirco:n.i.auei., Garibaldi ham been persuaded to break up the " secretaryship" and send Criapi to &Oh. t}e❑cral Tarr has been made Commander of the Piaz..3 of Naples—a good choice, and one that has given general satisfaction. Yet it cannot but awaken a smile to bud an Hungarian with supreme silitsry power in the South of Italy. Personally the se!ecti9n is uneaceptionable. I revet to say that your Special Correspoudeut Mai mole pri.oner last Monday, and taken, slightly to Gaeta. Such intelligence am I can wind you from the seat of war I will communicate. At the hour I am writing 3,000 Piedinnotese troop, with artillery, have arrived ; and 900 pri soners are embarking for Geom. Oce.lo. I am sorry to may that the administration of the bnopitsls for the sick and wounded in Naples is not only indifferent, but am bed al it can be. At Santa Maria :Lail Caserta, where they are inure under the emir°, of Madame Mario, it is better. Mini Hayes has been placed in management over the hospital sif Caserta. As to those of Naples, I will instance we au the M ereatellu , which a frie n d of MOW irt!;2 ° yesterday. " The Gover nor," be said, " asked me to moist his to restoring something like order. They are all thieves," be arid, "and I am determined to turn al out who have anything to do with it From the regular attendants down to the crowds of rosters who come under the affectation of sympa thy, it is all the same •, every one seeks some profit for himself, and thiup are stolen right and lett I nice saw suer confusion aunt dirt in my life," con tinued my f ri end ; "so numerous are the May venous who come in and out that it is impossible to do anything fur those who antler." He added much that I aeporess as to the appearance of some ad the nemesia who were there ; us fact, this hospital, and I believe others, it my reporters are correct, must hare been regarded all a good speculation. But is it possible, you will ask, that there can be au] but the most generous and unselfish feelings eo the part of the whole population towards thuso who have shed their blood for them 1 I prefer to an.seer the question in the words of Ganbaidi's iitlivers. Au Hungarian, in the Cal Hero e s, on Sunday evening last, exclaimed, " You never nice mention our mimes, nail yet we have NW freely for you. As to relief, I was in Sicily, and not a person came near me, except an English lady. You are all ready enough at shouting ' Viva, viva,' but you are never ready to do any thing. You are not worthy that we should fight for you." Another officer, with whom I dined rat e nt n y, said, " Throughout the North of Italy we hail the gmatest kindness and attention paid us. In Bnecia eapecially, families optimal their houses to us and received the sick ; but here, in the shops and elsewhere, they make a profit of us, and gene rally are utterly deficient in that feeling which has been mauifested towards us elsewhere." I fear that thee., assertions are but too true, and that, inning to the debasiug government of the Bourbons, the moral natire of the Neapolitans has become 'kited ) , degraded. One of the best results, there fore, that may be expected from annexation will be that fresh social eleuiente will be introduced —that all the advantage of a foreign occupation without its evils, will be obt a i ne d— an d that ho : nasty and truth will be hell up as models for imitation. lam severe, but not a bit too much ao for l add that the Bourbons, with t h e i r b ar b ar i t i es , their hypocrisies, and their sauctities, have trade the Neapolitans what they are. I Lavc just men an officer who has come in from Banta Maria. He tells me that yestenLiy the royalists demanded an indieinite armistice. Gari baldi refused to grant one for more than twenty four houns which was accepted, and expired to-day at mid-day. This looks something like doubt, and an approach tea finale. I know that at the last soused of war, held in Caplet, only one general woke in favour of another attack. The failure of the 10th Oct.," said theofficer who has just !ea me, "was decisive. Francis 11. could not have had fewer than 40,000 men on the tiehl, his plans were good, and had they succeeded the royalists would have been in Naples in 34 boort " Froni what horrors we have been preserved ! " We could not have had less than 3,000 wounded on that day," said another officer ; "many of them slight, it is true, in the bands and iu the arms." Hitherto there ham been a want of guns and gunners, but now there are many • the Piedinuatese to nerve them, and the work will be dune better, for without carmen it was idle to dream of taking the place. It is time, however, to return to Naples, where things look brighter then they have done for r4OOlO time, in consequenoe of the salutary changes which have been introduced by the decrees of Monday night People are much more satisfied, and much lees apprehensive, for, let the truth be tohl, we were on the edge of a preetipins, from which we have been rescued just in time. The position was this—two Coureais of Ministers working one against the other and unfortunately that council—by which I MOW the Segretaria Generale, whica liad the best opportunities of intercourse with Garibaldi—was eamposed that ill-judged poety which desired to pet off amaexation and to hold et in a state of use ease until their poetical about the (buries', and Heaven knows what else, were midi: d. Having the ear of the Dictator, the newt noxious decrees were homed, and ninny little pri vate jobs were effected, such as the oincesaion to Ad ain i, an d a contra c t fo r the maintenance of the marine, as it is here called—that is, for the supply el all small articles. Ho that you will see that even patriotism cannot abandon its pickings. However, the u.iiiistelM, who are all NaegZ aosN is, who know well their country, it s c i rca and per 'male, are HOW brought into immediate contact with the Dictator without my *Mister intervening infiuenee, and already we have seen the great go , M effected. I eimied, however, r mit to give his doe aced of praise to the Marchese Pallavicini, who has inaugurated his outrank* on the pro-Dictater ship with such admirable decrees- He is just the man fur Garibaldi 111 IWITO at hie right hood ; for good, and therefore truly great, as is the Diet.itor, is too mneh singed w military affairs, and tau unsuspicious of evil in others to be without ao judeemis a substituteas PaUnviciai hitherioproved to be. TEE The 011eial Aetna ad be. WO. leakier • decree by which the power which was marred to the Dictator by the law of the 16th September is restored to the Pro-Dictator in Naples and in Sicily. Ido not know what view to take of this measure on the moment. Another decree suppressed the Ministry and the Royal Secretaryship of State for Sicily is Naples. Tbe archives of the said ministry are to be removed, according to their various branches, to the archives of the secretaries of state resident in Palermo. The Journal pub lishes also a report of the engagement of the let of October, from which it would appear that the numbers I have given above are exaggerated. The public voice has been declaring the very speedy arrival of Victor Emmanuel, and in mx letter of yesterday I held out hopes of his being , here towards the end of the week—certainly, relays of homes have been sent for him ; but on the highest authority I can state that his Majesty will not enter until " his cousin " has left Gaeta. It is thought to be inconsistent with delicacy to do so, though delicacy is a word which I should have thought could scarcely have been found here. I am informed, however, on the same high authority, that 18,000 Piedmontese troops will be at Giulia Nuova on Friday. This place, as you will per ceive, is on the Adriatic, a little to the south of the Neapolitan frontier ; so that with what troops we have actually in the capital there will be • force of between 20,000 and 30,000 Piedmontese in the kingdom of the Two Sicilia.. They are fine-looking fellows, and in their gait, their manner, the very intonation of their voices, I recognise a higher order of beings than what we have in Naples, and feel what are the influences of a good and a free government. Earnestly is it to be hoped that these fine troops will not be decimated by a long cam paign in the low grounds of Capua ; for at present very manyof the Garibeldians are down with fever, and it is impossible to look at the meagre, yellow faces one meets with in the streets, and the feeble forms, without acknowledging the powerful enemy which they have in the Volturno. An of eer told me yesterday that in his regiment and another, consisting of 700 men, 500 were down with fever. There was the same proportion of sick in all the other brigades, " and it is inevitable," said be ; " we are in the open country, and even in fine weather our clothes are nearly wet through in the morning from the heavy damp. We are affected from it with severe cold, then intolerable heat and perspiration, which leave us with violent pains in the limbs and extreme weakness. I have had the fever, and this is one of my bad days ; after • march of two or three miles we feel as if we had marched 40 miles." In Capua, which is surrounded by the river, they suffer no doubt considerably, but the inhabitants as well as the troops are under cover. I regret to say that &eta of ferocity are being committed by the disbanded royal troops, the gendarmes, and the reactionist population, which make humanity shudder. Plunder and inoendia riam are some of the mildest acts; to these must be added murder and torture of the worst kind. A young man had his eyes put out and died the next day. His father, who knows nothing of it, was in the house of a friend of mine this morning, having come up to Naples to take lodgings for his family, and to whom he had been sending telegraphic de spatches continually without receiving any answer. Other people have had their heads cut otf in Decree. Anarchy and civil war prevail in the pro •inces, from which only a foreign army can save us, and the approach of the Piedmonteee is wished by every well wisher of order. Here in Naples arrests are continually occurring, perhaps ince.- auily, for words spoken against the present order of things, and even • for suspicion. They are ugly incident+ under the auspices of liberty ; but the whole country is so rotten, that extreme measures are doubtless justifiable. I repeat that there is a strong reactionary feeling here and throughout the country which must be put down. The people must be made free in spite of themselves ; but it is too true that there are thousands so wedded to slavery from long habit, that, like the Riggers of the United States, they ask to continue in their slavery, or, like the Prisoner of the Bastille, they long to return to their cella and their friendly spiders. God Map as ! POSTPOYEMENT OP THE HOP DOTY. MAIDSTONE, WILIBMIDAT. A large and influential meeting of the hop growers of the oo®fy at Kent wee bold thin afternoon in Um earn exchange, Yadetooe , to coesider the propriety of aseinorialieing the Chancellor of the E xc h equer f or the peetpoonnent of the payment of the instalment on hop duties of 1859, now coming due in November next. Mr. Pelmets, of Chartautton, an extensive hop grower, was called to the elude ; end amongst those present were Mr. Wykelmus Marti°, Mr. J. Whatinaa, Mr. W. Carter, Mr. F. B. Elvey, and Mr. Hartridge. The CIILIKMAX, in commeueing the business of the meet. ing, said he never recollected the hop planter of Kent meet ing with a heavier cloud banging over their prospects then M present, or of their being more legitimately entitled to complain of their position than in 18th. (Hear, bear.) With the excepthm of the Weahl of Kent, which might be almost termed an oasis in the .I.ert, there was never known so total o f.C.ure of the bop crop as this year—(hmar, bear) —sod ate time when a very beery instalmeot of duty was due in November, which the best would bays great diffi culty in meeting oat of the ordinary resources of their business. (Hear, bear.) The hop growers were in this awkward predittuneet—tbsy bed no hops, and next . • to no money, and they wereisieprived from poise to the usual wares of acerianiedatios from ham( ao se curity in the shape of hops fur money to be advanced to them with which to meet the duty. (Hear, hear.) Their usual habit was to go to the Borough for se nishuice, espmally for the November duty ; but they could not expect those penuche, u cautious men sad met of buil- DOW, to advance the hop-growers money whim they had no atock to give them as security, and oosseqamitly there would be • tendency on the part of those men Mt button up their tweeebee-rocket. and my, " We cannot advance you the money you require—we will do the best we con, end let you have a little." (Hear, hem) How, then, were they to get on' The crops of grain out of which these duties w e r e some ti me* paid were not now available, owing to the lackwardness of the serum and the extraordinary bad condition in which they had besa harvested. Twee crops could not be seat to market, ex cept at such a depreciation in value as no man who had the power of avoiding it would submit to, sad therefor% althuogh there were many men who could without di& culty meet than present payment, by far the larger number. of the growers were not able, and would have to make greet ancrifices to meet the payment. (Hear, hear.) That placed them in an awkward fix, and one that entitled them to the beet consideration of the Chancellor of Exchequer. Hr. Wrexatu MACTIN proposed the first resolution. Hie expreseed him sorrow at the untoward events of the that bad rendered their meeting necessary, sad teMeed them hie assistance in carrying out the objects of the caste rag. (Hear.) They found from inquiry that me vet • warm had not been kataniiieceldlG, though in sow pled oilers that was not so unfavourable as They well all agree with him that it wee but natural under the circus shwas to expect that the agricultural interest in all de partments woad be subject to onnsi.lerable pressure, IMO I one part was more susceptible of pressure than amass It was the bop-growing district of Kent. (Haar, hear.) The hop plantations were at the best of times uncertain speculations• and they could not but be the first to suffer in seneons like this. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving the following resolution:— •. Owing to the a:most total blight in the hope, coupledwiti the unprecedentedly late sad wet harvest, the hop-gruvren ere unable *lmo to thrash their corn, and are quite unable to meet their half-yeses duties of 1811: 1 , due in November next. This meeting therefore earnestly moats the awe. ceflor of the Examiner to grant the postpmement of the payment of the duty till November 1361 ; sad the Ousters hereby pledge themselves to pay the 1860 duties when the same is due. ' (Hear, hear.) Mr. Nast seconieil the resolution. The resolution waa put and carried, two dissentients only Yr.hoiding up their hands agabotil Wilarmair proposed the sewed resolution : " That • neemorial be heMled embodying the above resolution, sad signed by swesy hop planter in the county of Kent, and that the mme be emulated in every parish for that per poss.' Mr. Baseman seconded the resolution, which wee carried ananirnolisly. Resolutions were then agreed to for the formation of • committee for craning out the foregoing resolutions, end also that a r em:es t Is made from the meeting, urging all members of perhament in the county of Kent to give their support towards obtaining the postponement of the hop duties. X vote of thank,' to the chairman terminated the pro ceedings. Tun FATAL. MINE ACCIDENT IN CORNWALL. — AA inquest war on Monday held on the bodice of the two men who died from the effects of the injurien sustained by the burst,' of the boiler at Wheul Charlotte mine on asturrlev, wham after inquiry, th e jury returneda verdict of " Actidestal death." There is 4 strum 'ashlar in the lir4ghbourh..l that, had SlarliArlll Pare been iftkeS to wit- Lira the Area o( the booler, 010 a-eldest sight have Vas —Wide rn Yemeni/ per, TKO TATE I[l2/11310 OF THI 500ES1f OLTTB. lfalaalemm trameeted et the itamlLl el the 101=kid M NimiemehM as Widaseifi .y the ,isthasimasammtla halegieteskinerz eamimt Bons havinf lothes eawwwwitailei ses j o ts rikij as that his Goes the Dolor el Of steward ia conammese et IllimeW that the Earl al Osseeley bed bes umani zz= sc e kise. the appoint mast MS The Earl of Weelpsainail wee sleeted a member of the Jockey Club. The Keeper of the Kaki Desk latanasti the meeting that he had been inst moiled bp' Lad Me/pm to withdraw, for the present, the aleabliewi respedieg two year old:, I of which his lordship W glees sedge, sad that huh nodes would be riven Ulm they wee =forward. ' The rewilutkes as the fps el of mike notice dud 1 1 1:11:Er lir Joseph llawl= Ni. Orr rine, were Asa hieweed, sad, dim some dims sio?, it was neseived That maw pima wits wishes sot ho Ms bones in his own name man awe ens seam, whit mat be registered at Nowa Wsiehy% dim, and that he cannot enter in any ether until the thaw is duly notified to them and the dame shall be aelised la the Bret Sheet Calends; publiakied Weatheralba the reolpt el mod notification by Mears. " A fe ed 1 lov. is to be mid on each ratietration, which shall be carried to the credit of the Henan& Benevolent Fund." Mut prepaid to make a distinction in the amount of heath tax paid far tie hones trained permanently at New market, and those brought there to run, was negatived on • divisioe. Theionidderation of Lord Derby's resolutions as to the engat e rnent absence. of jockeys was deferred, in compasses of his lords • 's Admiral Rocs then brought froward, aeocw4to notice, the caws of Mr. E. Hibbard, sad it was maul resolved: "That Mr. Edward Hibbard, late Warta. a. ewserket and clerk of the coarse at deco; be warned off Newnwrioit heath." Adjourned. N a EvA.N.No-, - ocrroiligkxi., MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (Before Mr. Bodkin,"Addisit-Judgel Sewed came die disposed of is the First Court yester day morning, bat they were of ea cadiaary character—not of sufileiesit heeded to be wandell- Ia the Second Om% before Mr. rap" two labouring ma, mead Thom &widen and Tkocans Crisp, were ia cUdid far assaulting and beating George Manley. a paid constableEmp ia the execution of his duty, in Gospel tied. Mr. Cosawas counsel for the prosecution, instructed on behalf Treseury. The defence was an alibi, and the fury ultimately found the Mediate Not Guilty, giving them the begat cd • doubt as to their identity. The learned Judge said he quite weed in the verdict, and though he believed the omtabn had been perfectly honest and sincere in his evidence, there was a possibility of mistake, and the safest course had been taken. At the same time, the constable bad been cruelly beaten, and if the prisoners knew who did it they ought to disclose the names of the delinquents. John Stonenan was indicted for stealing a quantity of chamois leather skins, the property of Edwin Frost. The prisoner surrendered. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; the prisoner was not defended. The prosecutor was • leatherdrend 51, Lo sad the case against the p r i souer , as proved by the ev ea was that he not only had purloined skins the property al his master, but had substituted in the stock some of a my inferior quality for skins of a valuable description, of which some were found at his lodginp, No. 18, Vauxhall-road. The jury found him Guilty ; and The learned Judge sodded him to 18 months' bard labour. The court then adjourned to Clsrkenwell to this day (Thursday), for the county beim ni•Vßickordr, aged 40, was brought up on remand with breaking into the home No. 5, Cornwall crescent, and stealing theism • dressing-cane and fittinp, one gold ring, and a sovereign, also with assaulting with • life-preserver Police-constable pallett, 80 8. IG. Rice appeared for the prisoner. liens the evidence adduced au a former occasion it ap pain that the prisoner was seen by the servant in the above house, he having effected his entry through an empty house next door. On making his exit from the house he was per sued by Pallett, 80 8, when he drew • highly finished life preserver from his sleeve, and struck the officer a violent blow on his bat, on which • desperato struggle ensued. Prisoner made his escape bat was pursued by the officer and • man named Tapeell. YtYonv took • very neat little jemmy from his pocket and threw at Tap sell's head, which it fortunately missed, and it was after wards picked ap in • gardeu. After • farther desperate resistance on his part, prisoner was arrested. On . going back to the house, • number of housebreaking =pie meota were found, including another gotta percher lifer preserver. Sergeant Convey, 16 8, said that * gentleman was now in court whose house had been broken into at Penton. wills, and amongst other property stolen was • five-pound nobs, which has since been traced to the Bank el It wee pissed by a woman who is supposed t o live with • , and who is now in custody for having passed it. Prisoner has also been identified as having been seen about another house where • burglary has been committed, and • deal of property carried off. Ile had since tried the imple ments taken from the prisoner with mark, made at the above houses, and they were found to correspond. The prisoner is supposed to have formed one of the gang who attempted to commit • desperate burglary at Wands worth, where the policeman was so violently assaulted. Prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed for triaL HARVEST HOME AT THE PHILANTHROPIC SCHOOL AT REDHILL. The annual festival of "Harvest Horne "in eon -11131:100 with the Philanthropic Society's Fenn School, took place on Wednesday last. This farm consists of nearly 240 acres, on which employment is given to 264 boy. who are under trailing at it. The live stock comprises 40 cows, 40 pip, and 5 hones, all in excellent condition. The boys are divided into "families; of which there are five—named re spectivedy, the Queen's, the Prince's, Oladatones, Gerstein's, and Waterland's. Each of these familiesreindes in • separate dwelling, and asixth is about to be added. The building is now in coursed erection, being the gift of Samuel Gurney, Es q., ILP., sad expected to be finished in about two m o nth s . The number of boys capable of being accommodated will then be 316. The society's field of operation embraces the following places, from which boys have from time to time been ad mitted :—The counties of Susses, Surrey, Somerset, Not tingham Salop, Lincoln, Montgomery, and Oxford ; the Isle of dly i,ea ; the boroughs of Nottingham, Hastings, Brigli• ton, mid ding ; and the city of London. In the last annual report mimed, it is stated that the total number admitted during the past year was 99, and the number dis charged was 97 ; of the latter, 43 have emigrated, 35 sent to their friend% 6 apprenticed, 5 put to service, 4 sent to sea s 1 (alined, 1 absconded and has not been recovered, and 2 died. The average cost per head for the maintenance of the inmates is 2W. 17s. 7d. The occupation of tho boys is various. The greeter num ber are engaged its field labour, but there are also tailors, aboemakars, carpenters, smiths, bakers, &c. An important branch of industry followed is that of brickmaking, from' which alone the society last year realized a clear profit of 1061. ills. I Id., although of late this kind of employment has not been quite so remunerative. The harvest, whose successful in-gathering was cele brated on Wednesday last, has been • must abundant one, particularly as regards the wheat crop, which is even superior to that of last year, when 37 bushels per acre were realised. The system of sowing called Louis Weedon has been again followed this year, and with marked beneficial results. The yield of pea's and oats has not been quite so good, and that of beans lies been pretty fair. The potato crop, however, Ku been • failure, and will, it is feared, involve a considerable loss. On the whole, wa ndering the autos. and season, the harvest has been as good as could have been eected. The annual festival of the harvest home is looked for ward to by the initiates of this institution with feelings of great interest and pleasure. It is not only a holiday, but • day of universal rejoicing, and the preparations for its cele bration are of a character calculated to add greatly to the pleasurable anticipations formed by these poor lads. Unfortunately for their expectations, however, the weather last Wednesday was very unpropitious, and completely pre vented them from engaging in any of their mum' out-M-door sports. The disappointment thus experienced was very great, but it MIS completely forgotten when, at four o'clock, the boys assembled in the dining-hall to artake of the good cheer that had been provided for them. The spacious hall was decked out in • manner becoming the festive occasion with a profusion of flowers, wreaths, festoons, garlands, and banners, while in a conspicuous position was the emblem of the 'onion—the golden sued. The walls also were adorned with a number of appropriate mottoes and inscriptions. Owing to the wetness of the weather, there was not such a lamp number of visitors as usual, but amongst those pre sent were the following:—W. 0. Hammond, Faq. (St. Alban's Court), Sir Walter James, Rev. C. Walters (chap lain of the institution), Joseph Gurney, Esq., John Moxon, Faq., Charles White, Esq.,Babert Clutton, Esq., and Sir Powell Buxton, M.P. 11X2illY EDMOXD GURNEY, Faq., who occupied the chair, presented the primes for reaping and mowing. He expressed his regret at the unfortunate weather which they had ex perienced that day ; still, he trusted, if spared, that they should have better weather next year. All annual meet ings were very importan t occasions. They ought to consi der what they had dune in the year that was past, and what they hoped to do in the year that was coming if their lives were spared. Those who took au interest in this institu tion did it with • sincere desire to see the inmates grow up as useful, honest, and Christian members of society, and be heartily trusted that they would prove themselves worthy of the title of Englishmen. They hail all heard that Nelson once said, " England expects every man to do his duty ;" he hoped this would be the case with all his young friends. He also desire! that they would prove themselves to be real Christians, and that, wherever they went they would not be ashamed to acknowledge . those principles which had been instilled into them in this institution. Mr. WALTZES then addressed the youths. He said they should be very thankful to God for the good harvest ; for, but a short time ago, when they spoke about the harvest, their fact* were very sad becalm the prospect of a good har vest was very small. Fiats weather came, however, and they got their crop gathered, and a capital crop it was too. This was, therefore, a matter of great thankfulness, be cause, had the harvest of last year not been a good one, they could not have afforded to send out so many boys to the colonies as they had done. He had Intel) been taking stock of the moral and Christian produce of the Philanthropic Farm School, and he was glad to find it in such a satis factory state. Since their last harvest-home, thirty-seven boys had emigrated to Australia and New Zealand. Of these he had heard good accounts of fifteen, and the others had left so recently that then was not time to bear about them yet. Another 52 had gone to home employment. Of these, 3S were known to be doing well, four had turned out badly, one had died, and of four be knew nothing. He then related several instances of boys who had left that in stitution and got ou well, and concluded by addressing a few words of encouragement to the boys to continue in the right cone. Mr. CHARMS WHITE next presented the prizes for in. dustry. Ho sail he had been associated with this institu tion between twenty and thirty years, and he could Linn, them it gave him much pleasure to appear amongst them again, especially rime the institution hid now become such a great one. He much regretted the absence of their valuable treasurer, and of the Hey. Mr. Turner, both of whom took agree; interest in the success of the institution. He also spoke of the interest which was taken in their wel fare by many other gentlemen, and he hoped they would mvie d theineelven worthy of the care which was thus nuini• over them. Dr. HOLMAN distributed the prizes for cleanliness and order. He said he had the pleasure of speaking to the boys lean year, snd it gave him great pleasure to do so spin upoe the present oecasiou. He did not appear before them in any official capacity, but simply as their friend, and to congratulate them upon the success which had attended them during the past rear. One reason why he could congratulate them heartily was, that he noticed a per ceptible improvement in the boys, which lie could plainly discern in their faces. God had evidently blessed the insti tution, and he hoped the boys would do their best to pro mote its success, and when they left, that they would carry with them those useful lessons which they bad learned. John kloxoti, Esq., then distributed the prizes for pro gress in schools ; Robert Clutten, Esq., those for general good conduct ; Sir F. Buxton, those for general improve ment ; and J. Stern , Faq., those for order at drill, each of those gentlemen addressing a few appropriate remarks to the successful candidates. _ ----- The boys song a Dumber of hymns in the course of the evening, and the proceedings were also enlivened by the occasional performances of the Philanthropic Bram Band, who played with highly creditable skill and taste. Alto gether, notwithstanding the ungeoial weather, which re vented the lads from indulging in their customary games, the indoor festivities were of a highly pleasing kind, and seemed to be keenly relished by the whole baud of youngsters. CANADLAN MAIL DESPATCH. —The screw steamer Bohemian sails to-day (Tharader) from Liverpool for Quebec with the Canadian and United States mails. Letters nmy be at Liverpool until 11.30 a.m., and rid Lootlon until 8.30 p.m., and with late fee until 9.30 p.m. [Advortiliement.)--HOLLOWA9% OINTMILNT AND Pll4/1. Domestic Remedies.—There are two periods, especially In womans life, which require, for safe pamsgs, judgaient sad attention. Irregularity is apt at those critical time. to take place, and to lay the foundation of future disease. Ho ll oway's Ointment well rubbed over the defective organs will soon restore them to the lull performance of their natural functions, and cum. pintas relieve the system of the first seeds of disease. The Pais, ante in action said effective In remit, should be liksoiss taken, as they contribute natation, to the thutnient's essaimay. The proper use of these domestic remedies prevents DOTVOSMOL hysteria, erysipelas, dropsy, and a host of similar and ultra serious disorders. By expelling all Impurltim, they matutain a serer milky cansainsion RIETOCO FOR FRIT wan. A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be held at Newmarket after the meet on Wednesday next, when Ad miral Roue will bring forward the following mamas: That if it can be proved against any person that he hes offered money before or after a race to any judge, starter, or lauldiespper, or promised any part of the stake or pries, be shall be warned of the course at Newmarket ; and any judgq starter, or handicapper, who shall before or after • Medemandmoney of any person shall be warmed off the course ft Metromedia*. The following dates for the Newmarket meetings, 1861, will be prepaid : —Faster Monday falling on the let of April, it is recommended that the Craven shall be poet posed till the 15th, as in the year 1850: Craven Meeting Mosey, April lb. First Spring Meeting ...... Ikeday, April 211. July Meeting July First October Meetinp Tuesday, Oct. L Second October Meeting Monday, Oct. 14. Houghton Meeting lf these dates are adopted for the goring =sating., Summar Messing will sommsnos es Tuesday, May the i tr, and Ascot on Tuesday, Jam the 11th. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. tia fres isadicapi have bees pubes,' sad two new seatehae Lve Irma esasweeed. The Batch between naplre and Tos Bowline has been bum& forward from the Saturday to the Monday. Tl 3 NUMAILIIT Sramta has closed with 129 entries. The weights will he declared at Newmarket on Monday next, at 9 p.m., and the acceptances on the following morning, at 12 o'clock at noon. Tier Wrtyui HANDICAP, Ariumm.—The dispute for this race was decided at Ayr es follows :—" We, Sir James For gumon, Bart, prams el the Royal Caledonian Hunt, misted by the Earl of Eglinton sad Winton and William Sharpe, F ,as • steward of Air' drag rams, lan this day heard the eTidsnce on both skim in the ore as to the Welter race at Mehl., find that although the ease is attended with circum stances so strongly suapidous as to warrant • virlet Memel ption, we deem the clamps not sufficiently proem to IS title us to convia, or award the stake to the seemed horse. " For self and Hari at leaks. Maul) "Jars Fspocagos. " Wm. assarz." Paz Orftm or RTARTIOL -Mt. T. Marshall ill • fated to dart the horses at Nonnsuitol on Wednesday in the Houghton Mostbr i tNr. Wilo a ag on Thursday. Friday, sad thhorday. LEWES AUTUMN RACES—YarrERDAy. - - - - THE TRW. 'Yuma', al 5 soya ma, with 2. added; 6st Tlb ; Wee, bet ; foes. sst Tlb ; tire and up wards, list 10Ib ellcweness. The wiener to be sold for 330 saws. if demanded, ke. T.Y.0., about 5 fur longs. (6 subs.) Bakars Caatab, by Neskabast, fla y Sat 71b (I .rialsbaw) 1 Mr. lla•Hassen'• lady Peel, 4 yra Via 411,_ (G. lardltam) Mr. Quartannatoe's eby Norradastar—Orfry Bak 2 yrs, !hint, the ) 3 Betting : 6t04 as Lady Peel. Chmtab - iiide — sal the Twi ning, winiag by are lengths, four !smiths scrawling the sewed from t3s tidal THE Nussmin PLAY; of 50 sow., for 2-yr-olds. Winners T. Mr. Bra)le)'s Tout., by ItstapLß eat llm..amboarm 1 Mr. Chwe'a Creme, est alb (H. pa w) Mr. Robert's f by Teddington, dam by lon. est 71b • Woodh 3 The following also ran :—The Norman, Jean. ouse) Brows, Ditodolo, Lorline, and Acre. Betting : Even on Took., 5 to 1 each apt Cracow and Jamie Brown. After some little delay at the post, caused by the fractiousness of Jessie Brown, a good start wee alerted, Cracow making the running for a few strides, wire the lead was taken by the Toddingtou filly, the favourite hile second. Nearing the /Maud, tonic wept to the front, followed by Crater, the former *main easily by a length soda half ; a neck between the second and third. Acre Tea fourth. Dandolo and Jessie Brown the last two. Tit Liwn AUTUMN HANDICAP of 5 sm. each, 2 ft, to go to the food, with 50 added. Two Mike. (17 subs.) _ . . - Xt. J. Rigby's Royal Sovereign, by conlagway . M. 6 Yrs, Tat Mb (0. Feedbags) 1 Mr. Heat's Timandra, 4 yrs. Tit 104 b (Payee) 2 Mr. Peck's 'main, 4 yrs. 7M Olb (Humpegej 3 /tr. Skipton's Sa nd y M . Pherson, 7yn, est 41b (Orlmsbaw) 4 Wt. Blinton's Grlllacts, aged. Ist 411, (Toraboarae( 6 Mr. J. Rlgby's Borderer, 6 yrs. Sit 1130 .. 4. Fordbant) 6 Mr. Rigby declared to win with Royal Sovereign. Betting : 5 to 4 eget Jost* 3 to 1 apt Royal Sovereign, 4 to 1 apt Sandy M'Pliersou, IS to 1 apt Timandra, 2 to 1 apt Borderer and Royal Sovereign coupled. Grilled. wee tint off, followed by Handy If *Pherson and Royal Sove reign, with liniandre next, close up, Joskin last. In this order they nn along the top, Sandy Id'Pherson taking up the minim at the mile-sod-s. half post, with Royal Sove reign, Grilled., and Tinsandra in close attencianoe. At t h e rise of the bill Sandy M'Yberson and Grilled. compounded, and Timandm showed in front, followed by Royal Sovereign and Joskin, the three lunging en exciting rote home, which terminated in favour of Royal Sovereign by a neck ; half a length between the emend and third. Tin Baionroa &rams of 3 am,. each, with 25 added. i t a lo b.. el selling weights. T.Y.O. (ab ou t 5 f ur l oqp ). H. T. Relines BEIRA Oneollar, by Gray Plover, S yrs MX , Tat Tib Peralsm) 1 My T. Brovna Isis, yen mot% Tat 41b.... I Orisasbawf 2 My Illaad's Fairy Queen, l lyre 5/01.1, fat lltb ....Morse) 2 Mr. Bird's Mercury, 2 yrs 3014. Mt (Meedblest 4 Mr. Chapman's ' Rat, age,' Mi.), set 7114 lolph) 6 Betting : 5 to 4 eget Isis, 7 to 4 apt British Grenadier, 4to 1 apt Fairy ctueen. British Grenadier made all the running, and won by four lengths ; two lengths between the secood and third. The winner was bought in for 38 guineas. 100 801111IDOWN PLAIT (Handicap) of 60 .ore., for all a s ; whiners extra. T.Y.C. - Mr. S. Jacobs's Voo 34r00m, $ 334, ht 131 b .1' Johnson. 1 ?Jr. Lsoroooe's Rostlind. 3 yrs. Get 410....' H. Grlnksbavo 2 Captain Boraolord's Oliver, 3 yr*, Tst ,Woudhoome) The following also ran :-71tella, Bankrupt, Chanoine, Fenster, Blume Percy, Wild Wave, Woodburn, Maid of Hower, Briegborw, and Cloister. Batting : sto 4 apt Bankrupt sto 1 each apt Von 81 eery and Oliver, 6 to 1 Wet Woodbwa, 10 to 1 apt any other offered. Rowalind and Von fitment were in front througleout, the latter winning s eudid race by a bead. Three lengths between the named and thinl ; the others straggled in at wblo intervals. Aiturrocnamc PLATE (HANDICAP) of 5 sows. each ft to the fend), with 3D added. Oentletnen riders. Pro- GeslmaL 71b extra. One mile and a half. (11 cube.) Mr. F. Beindell's Mm)., 3 pre. led Lb (Mr. B•till) t I Mr. B. Jacobs's Ipswich, ps, set 41h tine. 71b email 0. °eaten I I Xr. P. Barlinge Borneo, aged, 104 IMb (Ise. 71b extra) Oonnittat also ran. (Ilatwell) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Simla, 6 to 4 sgst Ipswich, sto 1 apt Ramo. Romeo nude play, followed by %nit second, and I next. In this order they min Intil mitering the t, when Romeo was beanie, and a meet exciting = ,st :ensued between Ipswich and Dias* resulting is a Romeo WY a bad third, mad C.comquot, who bed been last throughout, was pulled up at the distance, and walkscl is Need bag heat 6t05 on Simla, who made all the running, sad woo in a cantor by easltt leagtha. Tar Swann Haxoacar of 3 mom each, with IN added, for all ogee ; the winner to be sold for 40 tore. Half a mile. Mr. Dtaititt'a White Wave, a yes, M Mr. Ifatelitona /male Brows, 17ve, Yet 41h ;Woodhouse) 2 Mr. iMeith's Haler, wed, let lib iesateateei Mr. Bland'. Yalry nevus. 2 yre, Yst lit) Mr. N. Yawl's'. Yaws. I yre. lit ;John tilers' stone) 4 Mr. Lowrie'. Mayflower, ides,rut 113 b (Rampage 6 Butting : 7to 4 apt Janie Brown, 2to 1 apt White Wave, sto 2 apt Paw). The winner wade all the run ning, and woo • good rose b a head ; halt • length be tween wood send thud Errs'. eeeRONCI an PPATILIO 0000 A. Its delisiotu. erase. ersiehel impwtonni. mit Ihelfeellethi Uwe= cured hs reel lepline se leisichme tzad 11.. protein. at la OIL her lb., by the pelsetpal itreeen: ••Jamie ago. lliamoveila Omosia, ialwase.,4ll 11111011111011116. THE POLIO, COURTS. NANECION-HOUSE. A good looking and well drained young woman, named Mary ICDomakt was brought before Sir R.. W. Carden, charged with stealing two sovereigns from • young woman named Charity Fenner, in an amedies. Mr. Lewis, inn., appeared for the prisoner. The complainant stated that about three o'clock on Tues day- afternoon she got into an omnibus in Shoreditch, and when the vehicle arrived at the end of King Williamstre et, the prisoner and two other women and a men got in, and the prisoner sat down on her right side. When they had got a short distance she felt a hand or some instrument in her pocket, and eh* immediately pot her hand in and dis covered that her purse was quite at the top of the pocket, and upon opening it she missed two sovereigns out of it. There were in the puree originally the two sovereigns, two half sovereigns, and some silver, and the hell sovereigns and the silver alone remained. She at once charged the prisoner with stealing her purse, and she replied, " How can that be when you have got the purse in your hand r and she then said that she bed stolen two sovereigns out of it, upon which one of the women who had got into the omnibus with the prisoner rid it was a lie. Witness then told the con ductor that she had been robbed, and be called a policeman, and she gave the prisoner into custody. In answer to questions put by Mr. Lewis, The prosecutrix said that she was quite sore the parse could not have shaken to the top of her pocket by accident She also said that she had an umbrella in the hand that was next the prisoner. Sir R. Carden asked Mr. Lewis whether he intended to b argue t hat the purse was got out of the pocket by the umrella (A Laugh.) Mr. Lewis said be should not do that, but he should submit that it might have been the umbrella that the prose. cutrix felt against her pocket. Sir R. Carden inquired if the money had been found! The prosecutrix said it had not, but she saw the prisoner have some communication with her companions in the om nibus after she made the charge of robbery, and she could easily have passed it to them. Nt awn Fitzgerald, a policeman, proved that he took charge of the prisoner, and when they got to the police. station she told him that she had only just arrived from Glasgow. She afterwards said that she lived in Regent's place, Crown-street, Soho. He went to that address and saw a woman who represented herself to be the prisoner's sister, and who stated that she had just come from the country, but refused to say from what place. Sir R. Carden inquired if anything was known of the prisoner Sergeant Cole, of the C divison of metropolitan police, said he had known the prisoner for a considerable time as a pickpocket, and the courant associate of thieve.. She had been convicted of robbery, and be believed she had not been long out of prison at the present time. The prisoner had not lived at the address site gave to the officer, but the people who lived there always acknowledged her, and an swered for her if the police, or any one else, went to make inquiries about her. Mr. Lewis made a vary ingenious defence for the prisoner, and he endeavoured to show that there was sufficient doubt upon the evidence to justify the worthy aldennau in refrain mg from coming to the conclusion that the offence with which she was charged had been established against her. Sir R. Carden said that es the case was represented to be so doubtful, he should send it before a jury, and let them decide The prisoner, upon hearing this, expressed a wish to plead guilty, and have the charge summarily disposed of. Thisprosecutrix also stated that she wanted to return to the country, and did not wish to be detained in London. The priemerwas then reminded till Friday, when she will be again brought up and the case summarily Isposed of. etZnisAasi diartkeirs, • carman, a the 'service of Mean. North and Light, carmen, was charzed with the following outrageous conduct. It appeared from the evidence of Stringer a City plain clothes onistable, that about one o'clock on , Tueeday after noon he saw the defendant in Wonnwood-street, bishops gate, driving • heavy van and two horses. He was very drunk and incapable of taking care of the vehicle, and he drove against • c•rt that was standing by the pavement, and nearly forced It into a shop window. Seeing his condition, ho compelled him to pj down from his sent, and sent for a uniform constable to take the prisoner and his van away, when be made the must desperate resistance. Two other constables, named Rickards and Leonard, tried to secure him, but he kicked at, and tried to bite them, and In the struggle the officers were rolled in the mud, their clothes were torn, and they received some violent 1110M.1 from the prisoner. His cooduet was described as being of the most ferocious character, and they were ouliged to handcuff him before they could gel him to the station-house. Sir It. Carden asked the prisoner what explanation he bad to give of his outrageous conduct He replied that he was very sorry indeed for what 110 had done. It would not have happeised if he had not been drunk One of the prisoners employers gave the prisoner a very good character, and said he had never known him to get drunk before while he had been in his service. Sir B. (Arden inquired how it happened that he got so drunk on this occasion He was informed that he had been on business to two or throe distilleries, and it wee the custom at those places to allow the carmen to have as much as they liked to drink. Sir R. Itirden told the prisoner he had mast grossly misbehaved himself, and as to his saying now that he was sorry, that was of no use. In the state be was in, with a heavy vehicle in the crowded streets, he might have killed some one, and then he would cermiuly have gone to the Old Bailey upon a charge of manslaughter. The magistrates were determined to protect the police in the execution of their duty, and he should order him te pay 213 e., the esti- mated amount a damage demo to the constable's clothes, and 20s. for the assault ~ and is default be would be impn mooed and kept to had labour for one month. The prinoser asked his master to adman tho money for him, but he declined to do so, and be was then taken to the cells. William Cameros, the young man who represented him self to be an American seaman, who was examined on Saturday upon the charge at bassi in the house et Mr. Dud, a Jeweller and silversmith in IL:011111d', fur an unlawful purpose, was again brought up. it will be remembered that the prisoner stated that he had been in an infirmary at Manchester, and be was re manded to see if there wee soy truth in the statements be made respecting this and some other matters. Letters were accordingly written to Manchester, and trout the replies that were received it termed oat that the prisoner bad been telling n parcel of lies. in addition to the former evidence, John Ashby, house keeper and messenger at the National Discount Company's (diem, Cornhill, proved that • abort time before the prisoner was found at Mr. Dud's, he discovered him upon the premises of the company and turned him out. A hen he inquired what lie wanted there, he made the same answer be did at Mr. Dod's, namely, that he did not know. it; H. Carden committed the primmer to the House of Correction for two months. BOW-STMET. A lad named &lona (fitting, not hitherto known to the officers of the court or to the police, wee charged with steal ing lead from certain buildiop now in at the cor ner of Wellington street, and Great -street, Covent. AA policemen of the A division deposed that on the pre. vices evening he was on duty in liasselletreet, and saw the prisoner in the act of getting over the hoarding in the front of the building from within. On seeing wither the prisoner shrunk back and .kropped down split behlad the hoarding, but finding that he wee already observed he again mounted the hoarding, got over, dropped into the street, end ran away. Witness followed and overtook him, conveyed him to the station-bowie, end went back to examine the Oka, One of the boards bad been loosed at the bottom, so that it could seedy be thriaat to one side. Jest at the foot of this board, on the inner side, and within n of a hand thrust through from outside, was a bundle of led tightly rolled up, and evidently pla ced there ready fat sesaravaL The clerk of the works deposed that the lead tonsisted al a portion of the pips supplying the deters is the old houses now being removed. It was the property of the con tractors,Meson. Holland and Co. Mr. Cowie said he must commit the priaooer for trial. He had no option, he could not treat the cam summarily, as it was stealing lead fixed in a dwelling-house, which MUM under a special act of parliament. The prtaooer, who offered nu defense, was sooorlingly eteamisted for trial MARKET& COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Ocr. lA'.—We have had a demand for cotton to-day at full prices. The sales are , 510 bales, in c l u di ng 8,080 American, at 3id. t o gld. ; 3 Bunk at 30. to W . ; 880 Egyptian, at 'a , to 101 d. • 90 Pernam at Iticl.; h am, at 81; of which 4,000 are foreculadon and export. The week's imp or t is 17,810 bales. P.B.—To-morrow will be kept a close holiday in oar market. OORN.—Beerog, Oar. 17.—With small supply of wheat, our market was about the same for beet dry wheat s as lest week ; damp inferior samples unialeable. Red, old, 65e. to 675. ; new, 50s. to 60s. ' ; white, old, 70a. • new, 59e. to 655. Grinding barley b. 3d. par done. Oats, 12 stone, 116 s. to 28e. Bean s , old, 56e. to 56e. EiTOCITOM-ON•TICES, Oar. 17. .She pest week a great deal of rain has fallen, which has the progress of housing the crops Today it is hoe with • dry atmosphere. At our market this morning there was a good supply of grain. Wheat, old and dry new, met a free sale at an advance of ls. per qr. over last week's currency, whilst soft and out-of-amMtioned new met slow isle at about last week's pnoes. Oat, 6d. per qr. dearer. Barley unchanged. Beans ls. higher. In other articles no quotable alteration. for Imports during the put week : —Wheat, coastwise, 370 qrs. ; eign, 2,215. GLASGOW, OCT. l7.—Weather showery. There was a good attendance at this day's market, and a fair business. Wheat : Baltic runs were 6d. per 2401b5. dearer. 33e. paid for Wolgast. No change in the value of American. Flour: barrels were in more general request, sod may be called 3d. dearer. Barley scarce—an advance of 6d. per 3301b5. paid. Oats : old the turn dearer ; new unchanged. Oatmeal held for ls. advance. Beans bring Al. and peas Is. to ls. 3d. more money ; 235. Gd. paid fur Canadaa to-day. Indian corn in request, at 3d. advance. CAlTLlL—SocreaLL,Ocr. IT.—Trade waa heavy today, and sellers had much difficulty in making a clearance. Beef made teem 2a. Bd. to 4a 10d.; mutton, 4a. to ss. 2d.; veal, 4e. to rm. 2d. ; pork, 3a. IW. to Is. per atone of Sibs. sink. ing the offal. GOAL& —LONDON, OM 17. —Byars's Beholds West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Holyws/1, 17s. Sal. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 17s. ; Tan field Moor Bates , 14s. ; Wylam, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Durham, 20s. ; Walls End Haswell, 225. ; Walls End Het ton, 221. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 21.. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 225. ; R ails End Heugh Hall, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End West Hatton, 20s. ed. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. Gd. ; Camay and Driffryn Malting, 225. 6d.-Bhips at market, 22 ; sold, XI TRAFFIC RETURNS ungtte. KM Pew Yen Tog. TOY en& om U. Week ending Aug. 1 £ m a elaagtee. It & real Indian Peninsula .. 297 f 1,618 1,339 2.837 2,609 Week ending Sept. .a. rand Trunk ofCanada .. 970 7,370 9,260 16,036 16,309 Week ending Oct. 6 Aunt h Londtardo-Ven. (Routh Attn. Line) 637 19,357 29,070 41,427 34.308 (Lombardo Line) Ediuburgl and Glamor ~ 142 6,666 6,411 6c.,ttiali North Kamera ll3 4,175 3,930 Week ending Oct. 7. Great Northern North Devon ... 183 12,853 15,890 28,243 20,313 :36 Week ending Oet. 13. _ _ ___ Belfast and County Down 4 06 93 1 699 566 Limerick and Urals 2ll 1 91 134 182 Waterford and Xildeality 31 159 206 965 319 Waterford and limerick 77 GOO 815 1,475 1,608 Week ending Oct. 14. London & North Western 960 42,479 41,583 84,062 83,839 Loudon .6 South Western 14,946 5,469 20,408 Manchester, Shcilirld, and Lincolnshire Lancashire and Yorkshire 396l 13,722 27,771 37,493 33,480 Oswestry and Newtown Shrewsbury and Binning ham — 2,089 Shrewsbury and Cbsder — 7.571 West blidland Mier WEATHER REPORT. 2.011 3.11/ 6,9011 1,773 001.17. NITWZILN 8 AND • ,.I. EXPLANATION, BAYONNE LI9EION B,—Barometer corrected and maimed to 32 deg. at mean sea level each 10 feet, of tertical rise, catudrig one-hundredth of an inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above :12 deg., diming three hundredths increase nearly). E.—Exposed t hermometer in shade. M.—Moistened ditto 'for evaporation awl dew paint). D.—Direction of wind (true—ant magnetic:. F.—Force oto 12 —estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—initial letters :h, blue sty: c. clog la (detached) ; f, fog; h, hall . 1, lightning m misty 'hazy.: o, overcast ( doll): r, rain : s, snow: t, thunder. A letter repeated augnente—Unts, re, much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Hoang-ho, (..Yptaln Fawcett. bound to London, which put back to Foo-chow-too on the 20th July leaky, after being on shore on the bar of the river kiln, has been condemned ; her cargo (teas), only WO chests of which were damaged, has been trans ferred to the ](aids.—Hong Kong, Aug . . 25. Mermaid (brig', of and from London, CoptAin Berry, with a cargo of coals. It., for Constantinople and Odessa, was stranded outside Tenedos on the lath October ; nbc is making lunch water, and bi expected to go to pleces.—Daidanelles. Oct. IS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Pitcairn Sharp, from Singapore for London, Oct. 1. Albano iharquel, from Liverpool for ilio de Janeiro, Oct. 12, lat 49 N, lon u W. Bristow .barque', of Liverpool. from London for Adelaide, 26 days, Sept. 5, fat 1445 N, lon 26.4 W. Opal°lc!! Castle, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 90, tat 97 N, lon 37 W. . Canute (roloonerj, from London for Cape Town, Aug. 21, lat 30 S, lon 12 IL Cyprvaa, from Liverpool for Sydney, Aug. 27, lat 3 S. Inn 10 W. Emu, from London for Suez, Sept 11, lot 15 V, lou ts W. Gibson Craig, for Bombay. Aug. U. lot I N, lon 20 W. Geo. Canning, from Mathis for Loudon, Aug. 95, lot 28 S, lon 7K. Ilolywood, from London for Calcutta, Aug. 27, lat S 8, lon 19 W. Henrietta, from Clyde for Otago, N.Z., lat 10 N, lon 17 W. John Bremen itiartme4 from Liverpool fur San Francisco, 29days, Sept. 0. lat 13.21 N. 100 24.13 W. LannEetton, from Statuttlue for London, Sept. 3, let 3 it, lon 19 W. Lothian, from Media. fnr London, Oct. 3, Mt 43 N, lon 21 W. Martulan, from Bombay for laverpoot.Sept. 6, tat 10 lit, lon 24W. Nevoid, from Liverpool for Madras, Sept. 2, lot 10 N, lon 21 W. Oregon. from Rangoon for Yarmouth. Aug. re. tat 16 8. lon 7 W. Speedy. from London for St. Helena, Oct. 3, let ell N. lon 13 W. Startled Yawn, for Calcutta, Sept. 8, let V N, lon 23 W. Spread Engle, from 31adraa for London, Mn y 14, lot IN, ion tio BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH. . , CROWL—Oct. 13, at EittliZiveland, the wife of Captain C. CTVIVe, Doeihay Horse Artillery. of a dauOter. DIPNALL—Uct. la, at Leytoustone, Kaseit, lira J. T. Mina. of a eon. KENYON.—Oet. 13, at Grafton Lodge, Shropshire. the wife of Commander G. Kenyon, of • son. LAWYORIX—Oct. 13, at Tunbridge•wella the wife of I'. A. Law ford, Imq., of & daughter. 111 LIA.—Oct, 14, et ntham . Kent, the wife of T. W. 11111 r, Esq., . . of •• daughter. VASSALL—Oet. 13, se Prtnehay, near Bristol, the wife of L 0. Variall. Nag., of a daughter. WII3TI/3 3 .—Oet. 14. at Upper liarlry-street, the wife of W. 0. Whig:man. Esq., of a sou. MARRIAGES. BEATA'S —CASTLE M A N.—Oct. 15, at 81. Aleplitifs, West. hourne.park, by the Rer. J. K. Horn Jason, J. /leaven. Sal., of Brost Weste rn-terrace, Paddington, to Cordell*, daughter of R. W. Casdkanan, Esq.. of Weetbourne.puit- 011 u. CLARKS—WORTHINGTON.—Oct. 11, at ht. Brides. LlTerPonl , by the Rev. C. Joyce, J. Clarke, Esq., of Brook House. Oanestry, to Mary Elm, daughter of the late C. Worthington, E 4,4„ of lodney-etreet. Liver's.** JEIishN—BINNITT.—Oct. IS, at Holy Trinity Church, Pad dington, by the Rey. C. N. Donor, BA., F. T. Jensen, Fig , to Ride Harper, daughter of J. Bennett, Esq., of Porchester. terrace North. LORD-11780N.—Oct. 11, at the parish church, Preston, by the Rev. W. Walling, 0. Lord, Ern., of Orton, Cheshire, to Mary Mn, daughter of th e late W. Tuson, Fay., of Preston. DEATHS. BARDSWF.LI—CIet. 14, at Bedford - a/reel South, Liverpool, C. Sentinel. laq., aged al. CHAUSERLIN.—Iet. 13, at Yale-pLme, nantraenunint. Chamh2rtin. aged SO. DES FONTAIN tn. —Oet. IS, Edmund. . 00 of A. Des YontilloeL laq., of Archangel, aged 47. PEN WlC[.—Oct. 14. J. lenwict. E. 4., of Tairlotock-souore. iteee ex llANSON.—Oct.Helier* Jersey. the Rey. W. H. Han son, lector of Hockwold and Wnton. !tortoni. LIUDYD.—Out. 13, at Canibereall.grove, J. D. Lloyd. En.. eeggaedd sr. ItAitaliALL—July 21. at Sydney, Austnilla, Marla. ant ot Matthew !Juana, Seg., ot the Dank of instated, aged W. Printed and rabllehed by Venuatt Kiva HAMM 01 1.40 - tin, 1/1 Use WI a Laudon. plater. at the lln tr. the 11 ednet at Whitattlare. -- Titatsvar. Omani 19 , 1900. ABTADIZI ORM:NOCK BILRWICK (.VPRNHAGIN PORTIMSH GALWAY HULL I.lwEarooL VALucri t . qtreicinong figLDIR YARMOUTH lANDOX Lad _1 Yaz 144 r . 11244 Kiw PORTSMOUTH PLYMOUTH PINZAACR . JIILSLIC ixTizi I I 29.42 29.02 29. a 2907 59.94 19.71 S.O 29.97 29.90 a*. N.W. &W. N.W. N.N.W. W.S.W. B.W.