The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-19 00:00:00

r THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1860. ITALY. NAPLES. (►lOll OCR OWN 1411PLV9 OCT. It Preparation. are making here for the entrance ut Victor Einnimid, though I think I told you that it Wa. not Ins intention to enter Naples until after the departure .4 Francis 11. He was to enter the kingdom to-morrow, according to • telegram re ceived by the Marchese Villamarina, who has already left to meet his Majesty. The municipality have subscribed 120,000 ducats for the festivities, and ladders which were placed before the grand gateway of the palace pnaried us all as to what was to be Julie, until we found that the lilies had been erased from the marble escutcheon by the hand of MOM impious workmen. A commission bas been appointeFl to direct the festivities, and we are to hare a general illumination, such as the world has never seen before, and dowries are to be glVelS to happy and expectant spinsters, and a ball is to be given to Victor Emmanuel ; but time will recoil what there is in store for us. Meanwhile the means by which political and spiritual liberty are to be obtained lie lovingly by one another on the stalls in the street*, and pistols and Bibles are all the go. " How many New T es t aments h ave you sold r asked a salesman, as I took up a Diodati Testament from his stall. " I think, about two or three hundr e d," was t h e answer. There i how ever a competition amongst these =hula= booksellers, and th e i r a ppli cat i ons f or copies are frequent and pressing, au that already 2,000 copies of the British and FU rvigis Bible Society's edition of the Holy Scriptures havelbeen asked fur, and if not all sold are exposed for sale. All this is encouraging, and to me asto nishing, for I was rather disposed to divide the population into ignorant knacks or perfect Unlit- Mmitists, neither of whom would be inclined to make purchases. I uo'w turn to a very different and very painted sub ject, which is the confusion and the strife of parties. liver since last evening a report has prevailed that the Marchese Pallavicini had had some difference with I ;aribilli. I believe that the Pro-Dictator had 1..-tied an order for the arrest and the ezpulaiou of Ma=iiti , and Boa from the kingdom. There were other causes of difference, too, between him and Gnspi, and singularly euough they met in the same trail, Al each war guile( up to the Dictator to lay LIA complaints before him. 1 believe that Pans vieini demanded the dismissal of Crispi or thrertteued t., resign. The Dictator was ir ritated, and took him at his word. This morning the Dictator came in from Caaeyta, and the entire ministry radioed. Of course all kinds of reports wen dying about, great agitation prevailed. No use could tell the m ean truth, and it was nut until after the return of the ministry from their interview with Garibaldi that I could obtain the following report from them in their own words : —" The Cosforti Ministry, at a council pnsided over by General Garibaldi, have given in their re signation ; but they remain at their poets until a new administration is formed. The principal mo tive of this act is that, whilst ministers desired universal and direct suffrage to be followed imme diately by the unification of the Italian provinces, Garibaldi desired that after the reaulta of univenal engrave an assembly should be con voked to discuss and decide on the results of the suffrage." Leaving the ministerial office, where great excitement prevailed, and the worst forebodings were uttered with regard to the future, I went to the Pabiano Angri, the town residence of the Dictator. Already the people were aware of what was going on, and were beginning to make siguiheaut declamations of opinion. A great many bail alread moulded in the front of th e i r hats a small car d, with the word " hi" written on it, being au anticipation of the affirmative vote they were to give, and expressive of their attachment to Victor Lion:Lima I pained a party, when one of them talked of going home for his revolver, another for Lis dagger, For we are driven to this. We mud dcfnel • .err rights by arms," said they. As I drew near the Palatine Angri I observed a large body of perodmis with "&" in their meta, who were shouting " Viva Vit torio Emanuele ! Viva Garibaldi! " and clap ping their bawls without any regard to i l their feelings. la the antecamers were Onspi, Sail, Niuutara, said Migiuma, lately the go veruor of Potence. all g together ill prui ciple, and ia diacussing matters. oak e n and soldiers Amid or sat about, and persons were ondinealy wining and going faun interviews with Garibaldi. "These parties will be our rum," I board seam say ; " better to give it all up, and go home." And thou I observed angry gleamed thrown at the little Wad at republicans .if whom 1 *P!ke.. . • . - AA I have tdreadz given you in their own worth. the ststymitut of Nillai,tent 1// to the motive of their resignation, I shall Low do this eases by the other party, and the following is the statement as mode by theinselece 'General Garibaldi's mind is Ilea the act of universal suffrage should be regu lated suit legal.sed by en asseinb!y ; he does not ap prove of as irregular vutatioe, such as took place at Nice and :savoy. ties mind is that the same proceedings. should be followed for Naples and for the le. Pallavicini adulated the principle fur theily, but upposieJ it for Naples. In come queued he ' , reigned. I have preferred retaining the name .words which were givyu to use for my own and SO the matter stands. It is very evident to sue that whilst one party, consisting of vanuu• eleneenta, and entertaining great varieties id opiniisti, regard the noir atipeoels of Victor Irisensatead with jeahowy, ilisiatisfaction, and dis like ; the other party, fearing the influents's of the rviiiiblieina, the intrigues tot the reactenuats, and the pro,iriesa of disorder, ausiluusly desire the ins mediae. Anne:Mien 'it the country, and the un modiste approach of the King. The Kies of an miimulny to them appear. to bean obstacle to their wishes, a ground of delay, a device of )(smith. Whether it may be se sir not I am fully persuaded that Garibaldi himself is upright and loyal, though be may, through the oultriunentidity of others, commit imprudences. Whilst I wax there the odi um si the Nat ii•nal Guard of the 9th battalion were rent for, awl to thew Garibelin elewsreeil that the report had been circulated that he was a republi can, but that it war false ; he was a strong nienartbiat, and is friend and subject of Victor Ymosiaistiel. Happily, heavy reins chased the day, sir I might have tiwl implesetant ini.iiients W record. As it %AA, IIVIIILIOStrartIOIIII were made by torchlight, the porsitis carrying tricoloured lap, awl everyone hi siring the "Ss" in hi. cap. Heavy patrols of the National Guard, too, were out, but they wore shortly relieved by torrents of rails. Nothiug like a shower to put down a row. Ocr. 13. The shops were all shot up early last night, Lit after I closed my letter the demonstration increased in fon*, and a large number of people wind to the rums when the " Societe Unitaria " were ansciehltsl Cries were tittered of "Down with the republicans ;" "Dissolve t h e Uniternen Society." The appear nee of the crowd was so menacing that the nientis•nt of the society fled, and were followed with insult,. This nionoug again orowda are going tbiough the city with tanners, an d th e " Si" cards are in envy man's hat. The agitation is very great, and I can only report facts, without speculating tei the termination of the imaiteroent. tries, have been beard of " Viva la republica," whilst attempts have been made to seek out and arrest Miusiui, who is defended by tlaribaldi, not became. be sympathises with him in opinion, hut bemuse he respects his intellect anti diameter. There is Lure " on vent imbroglio," and how the pl.line-ite is to he takes amongst such • people, In 114011 an agitation of parties, i/I more than I can tell. Of course the reactioniste delight in all thin, increase is number and courage, and aunt epos a turn in their favour. • ITU fuLlowati loiter ts from a military leat I: NAN" Uc?. Hall a mile from St. Angelo, no Ibe road to Capin, which i» daukad on both Rides by a thick wood, and again ou the right by the Voltanw, a battery of two gone (12-pounders) had been con structed on tie naght of the 30th Serengeti.", by the Sul battalion of the brigade belosiong to Briga dier Dunn, who had arrived with his column from Messina two days previously. This was, therefore, the extreme outpost of Garibaldi's army. The guns which had been brought up the mountain in rear of St. Angelo opened fire on the Neapolitans who replied vigorously with shot and shell, and the Zouavee of Dunn's brigade, under Major Wyndham, were then extended along the banks of the river to annoy the enemy's artillerymen, and again reinforced by another battalion from the same brigade. From the right and left of the bat tery, on the road to Capita, the battalions pro tected the front, and thus only left one in reserve at the battery. At half-past four o'clock the Nea politans marched out and attacked the whole of the line, concentrating most of their strength on St. Angelo, and attacking the outride in force. For fire hours Dunn and his brigade resisted their continued efforts, sanding in vain for support which was not at hand, retiring from tree to tree, and &kiln charging forward with the bayonet, now and then the guns from the battery ploughing through the enemy as they endeavoured to concentrate. About 11 o'clock the battle was most sanguinary, continued fresh troops from Capita poured down shot, shell, and grape, and heavy pla toon firing had covered the ground with dead and wounded. Dunn's aide-de-camp was killed, three majors wounded, and then the major of the Ist battalion fell dead. The colonel of artil lery was shot through the bead, the enemy having filled the wood with their Swiss rifles, picking off the officers on all aides. Dunn was then forming up his men to retire into the battery, when a shot struck him in the side and he fell. The enemy now attacked on all sides, and rushed into the bat tery, shot and killed all there, and burnt the wounded. The chaplain, administering the last sacramentta b i t i x t . i d ying man, bad his eyes cut out and was then s tabbed. Dunn had been luckily carried away by his men to the rear. At this moment Garibaldi arrived with fresh troops, and the battery was again retaken. It was a complete victory all along the line, and the enemy retired with great law. Dunn's little brigade alone lost 900 killed and wounded, with 32 officers. I send you this as I was at St. Angelo, and you will doubtlois have other particulars of the other part of the fight. 011011 A OUTPORTE OF THE ITALIAN ARMY, SAN ANGELO DI OAPIJA, Ocr. 13. The concentration of Carib*ldi's troops around Capes has assumed within the past week • more deer k-1 aspect. The division commanded by Gene ral Bixio, which up to the affair of the let had been quartered at Caserta and Maddaloni, has marched up to Santa Maria, partly to replace General Ebur's brigade, which had been ordered to surround Pontioello, and partly to strengthen our position at Santa Maria. General Medici has taken up quarters in a farmhouse near to the village of flan Angelo, where Colonel Spangaro has been in command of the extreme outpost in an eastward direction during the past month. Two bat teries, composed of two 32-pounders each, are placed on the crest of the mountain separating San Angelo from the royalists. On the right bank of the Volturno the latter have a battery well mounted with about 10 guns, while on a hillock about a quarter of a mile distant from the river a farm-house has been turned into a redoubt, mounted with six guns well manned. Both of these batteries command San Angelo and were it not for the rising ground which intervenes they, no doubt, would effect considerable damage among the vast number of men bivouacking around the base of the hill. The Bavarians, however, have proved themselves good marksmen, all their firing in the battles of the 19th September and of the let instant having been made with great accuracy. From the batteries I have just mentioned as being situated on the right bank of the Volturno, about two miles eastward of Capes, they have already obtained a pretty accurate range of the village beneath, and while I write shot and shell are whizzing around with a precision that done honour to their artillery. Every day, from sunrise, within the past week we have hail a con stant alute, and, lam happy to say, with a loss comparatively small on our sale. On the morning of the Bth, about daybreak, we were suddenly awoke by a crash through the wall of the house where we were sleeping. Colonel Bourdon, who is in connuaLd of a battery, jumped up and was for tunate enough to isicape unscathed. The shell bunt, however, after it had penetrated through the wall and killed a French officer, who was still aaleep, and wounded severely two others. On our side the injury did nut lung re Main unrequited, the sentinels (meow ad ' yawed post, opening fi re on the esiesny's lines in the direction of Punticello. The royalists who bad made trenches during the preceding night, whither they had carried down four pieces of cannon, re plied briskly, when General Milwitz sent down two battaliots, under the command of Major Pother% who gallautl y attacked the enemy, and after about au hour's resmtanoe dispersed them, capturing their four pieces of artillery, and making a good number of prisoners. The organization of the army is still very defec tive, and notwithstanding the unflagging exertions of the Dictator it is daily becoming more sad more apparent that the Piedinonte4e troupe must step in and give a helping hand with the stags of Capt.:a. Disease and fever have already produced a ilteistr...us effect upon many brave fellows, ' 1 who after the campaign in Sicily and that long said tireicnue march through Calabria might have ex precis( shelter from the inclemency of the season. Few of those who are compelled to bivouac in that vast plain which separates Santa Maria from Capin' are provided with tents, and now that winter has already set in with an unusual seventy the number of patients in the hospitals must, it is to be feared, greatly increase. What a contrast they present with the hale, ruddy fame of a regiment of Pied inotittee Bersaglieri, who have come down to en camp at Caserta. The SurdiuMus are well provided with canvas, have an excellent commisrariat, and, above all, are an admirably disciplined and fresh body of troops, more capable of enduring the rigidity of the season than the heroes of the Sicilian campaign. Orders have been given for about 5,000 Sara:dans, who have arrived in Naples within the past few days, to join us in the front, and while I write each successive train brings up its con- Tile Dictator continues to visit daily our out posts, accompanied by General Medici and General Cullen; who, in the absence of General Tun, who has been appointed Governor-General of Naples, is probably on the point of resuming the command of a diviaion. Cunene, as you are aware, is Minister of Wei-, but within the past week Garibaldi has seldom been down our lines without him ; and as rm. Naples correspondent will no doubt inform you, the Dictator is anxious to name General TUrr, values health continues to be inadequate to outpost work, to that ministry. A rumour prevails through out the camp that Victor Emmanuel had, after stopping a few hours at Grottainare ' advanced in the direction of the frontiers, and that after his entry ii-to Naples on the 23rd he will assume the summand of the entire army before Capua, in per son. I believe also there is no great probability of may regular attach Os our part immediately, tbe tat. Jr being still unwilling or unable, from a want of prowr artillery, to cope with the well-mounted bastions of the enemy. Our two best, and I might say only batteries, are those of ban Angelo, ore of ' which is commanded by a brave countryman of your, Colonel Dowling, and in truth these batte ries acme to cut off a retreat from Carouser Chia's° other than to dislodge the enemy. To demolish Vauban's fortifkations in the Castel Moor° will require not merely the dash and intrepidity of Gunlialdi's followers, but the military genius of a well-trained corps of engineers. This fact the royalists are well aware of, and though it is said that they are completely disheartened, and that offers of capitulation are being wade to the Die tator, no doubt is entertained by the various mili tary odicers here that a long and sanguinary struggle must ensue before we march into Cara. have ma k of Ls* and many of whoa* caws have long since arrived, is still expected at Naples. Mr. William Hale, whose name is well known in din cennexion with the manufacture of rockets, la arrived here a few days ago, and after having exhibited to General Garibaldi a few speci mens which he had brought out with Min, received an order for 5,000. Mr. Hale undertakes to com mand the battery in person, and returns to England to-day to bring out his materials immediately. Numbers of English travellers sad amateurs visit daily our advanced posts, and clamber up to the top of the mountain which separates San Angelo frees Chiarso. Garibaldi's officers treat your countrymen with great urbanity, and seldom refuse them a pass to the front. The Neapolitan, too, salute them, and even their rifle balls and shell seem friendly—falling innocuously around. The Dictator has issued a decree for a special medal to be distributed to Brigadier-General Dunn's brigade, for its distinpished services in the engagement of the Ist. G e neral Duna has since his landing in Sicily merited the thanks of the Italians and the friendship of Garibaldi, by whom he is esteemed as one of his most valuable officers. The total loss of his brigade on the Ist inst. consisted of 807 men killed and wounded, of whom 32 were officers. Dunn hinu.lf received • ball in the thigh, but is progressing favourably enough to be able to resume his post within a few days. Colonel Wyndham has in his absence assumed the command of the brigade. I regret to have to state that a person calling himself an Englishman, and who has been con nected with certain subscriptions sent from Boot land, has been arrested here by Garibaldi's orders on a charge of embezzlement. Signor Cuella has addremed the following cir cular note to the diplomatic corps at Gaeta. After quoting the decree which appeared in the official journal of Naples, on the 28th ult., concerning the family of Milano, Signor Case:la says: In bringing the above decree to the eqrninance of Signor —, the undersigned Minister Seczetaiy of State, Presi dent of the Ministerial Council, and pro►isionally entrusted with the portfolio of foreign affairs, considers himself justi fied in abstaining from any comment on this unqualified measure. Revolution ham • degree of perversity and anarchy as to sanctify regicide, to set • premium upon assassination, and by this example to officially stimulate the extermination of sovereigns. This, in fact, is not only done, but done in a city occupied by Piedmonts*. troops, by a leader acting in the name of the King of Sardinia, and who, without being disavowed, has for the last four months assumed the flag end the name of the latter. A man who attempts to assassinate his fellow man, Weer who leaves the ranks to kill his general, a subject wise noes his bayonet against his king, these are deemed martyrs worthy of prove, of tears, and of rewards by the government of Garibaldi. And this apotheosis is publicly mask in the journals of Naples ; and in the 011/DO of King Victor Emmanuel are rewards given and offered to regicides. Hoch an example speaks more forcibly than all declama tions upon the miserable weal maditiou into which the kingdom has fallen, and of the anarchy which, after the triumph of invasion, has possessed the country with ha designs. The undersigned considers it unnecessary to protest against this scandalous decree, since all the sentiments of morality, honour and religion which exist in the heart of man protest for themselvea. The undersigned denounces this decree to the justice of Europe, as one of the clearest of the many proofs of the tendencies of the men who, by foreign tome, and profiting by unheard-of treason, have usurped the most considerable part of the kingdom of the Two Sicilia.—The undersigned poodle, ke., (Signed) CASELLA. CHINA. The following proclamation has been posted on the walls of Shauglute ; the translation is taken from the North-Chiral Herald : lAN of the verily Heaven-ordained Celestial Kingdom of Great Peace, Commander of tlie Imperial Body Guard, Imperial Comnsicaler.in-Chief, Loyal and Righteous, the Faithful King ((lung Wang), once more most impressively nod distinctly pruclainis and ordains, that *ll way under dead and not be confused, thereby calling down sorrow on themselves. _ _ 1, carrying out the heavenly commands, have for no small number of years led as one man my mighty soldiers to the slaying and extermination of the destructive imps. It having occurred to me that within • hundred Ii of Nanking itself were many myriads of demons, my hoarsely soldiery swept them away as by • flood. Everybody hes either seen or Maud of these things, so there is no use in my repeating them. After leaving Nanking we came through Chu.jung, Tarrying, Changcbow, and Wulte, to Soo chow ; through a journey of many hundred li we never received • cheek. We have recovered every plus Wan the Menchaca) sad all the imps have now hidden their camases by the seashore. Now I ask you people what le the use of shaking and trembling ; why don't you choose the right side ! Everybody is aware of my forbearance. It is my determination now to lead the whole td my mighty troops to the capture of Shanahan sad the exterad. atom of the imps, nor Usti this my intention ever be ab sent from me early or late. During my march the everywhere fled, first to Soochow and afterwards to has— like birds fearing the bow, there is no resting-plans for them. Is it not so! It was on this account that I, looking up and acting according to the life-loviag blausetu lame of God (Shang-til and the world-rescuing heart of the True Holy King, did not wish to lead troops against Shanghai, too quickly ; but haring pity en you, I Laud a proclamation for your guidance. AU good people should have deeply reflected (Ht. wash head and wipe face), and with all speed have sub mitted thermally." thus walking on the right path. Shsogbae is but • bundsed es so from Suochow in which place I have now bass for two months ; you sh ould have made a book for presentation to ine, containing a bet of your houses and families; or standing on the toads, yes should have respectfully o ff ered • cup of wine u • token of your eubrniasion. Instead of so doing, you have seised and killed the messengers meet by me to execute my cow your wickedness has really no limit, end is unpar donable. --- fliiianciento previous to a lett exchanged courteous civilities, nor were the heralds ever killed. How is it that you Shaughasi people slime withstand all reason, and still huteri to impish raeadaans who do you nothing but injury? Your offences have now reached the climax that compels in. to set troops iu motion for your extermination, and I have ouneequently ordered a T'ai-yuen-shih (Generalissimo) to pieced* me on the way to Shanghse. Although I should properly spare you on DO account whatever, yet apart from punishment, I have still a merciful intentioa towards you, and therefore owe more emphatically advise and direct you at owe on seeing this to reform. I have hitherto taken cities without number, and it would behove you to amend your faults, soil Hsu be in the way of having your lives spared. Prom the tint outbreak of righteousness in Kwangsi, until the present time, ten years have pissed, daring which time no enemy could with stand, and no attack could repress us. Should your little place, only a ipso in size, b rave us an d re f use to listen to us ? libonghae is an intell*nt aity enough, let the people lake the and the evil, and make their choice (of sides). I issue t tion strongly tocommandand sdviseyou ; you know that an egg can't oppose a stoat) ; make up your minds, then, speeday, and submit yourselves. ; and when the soldiers shall have come, not one fraction of anything shall be exacted from you. If you won't put confidence In me, bat ran away, every toe of you, with the idea that yea can withstand me, why, du exactly as you *aim. I will establish my will firm as a mountain, and my commands shall be as flowing water. Immediately after I have in formed you by this my soldiers will arrive ; they are not going to wait fur you ; dou't say that I gave you no warn mg. Tremblingly obey, and don't alight this. Heavenly Kingdom of Universal Peace, 10th year, 6th month. • =meting, convened by Archbishop Cullen, of SW edam secular sad regular, of the archdiocese of Dublin, MS MN on Wednesday in St. Kevin'. Chapel, Marl lemeggbalreet, Dublin, for the purpose of adopting an odium sod resolutions declaring their sympathy for the Pope at the present crisis. Another object of the meeting was to make a public recognition of the heroism of the Dish Brigede, and to promote measures for releasing the Irish prisoners of war. The attendance was large. Amongst those preseat were the Bishop of salclas, Moaagnor Yore, VAL, Own Pope, Adm., Cathedral pariah ; Cason Les, Cosa Lynch, and Dr. Runnel, O.P. The Rev. James Manley, D.D., and the Rev. Patrick O'Neill, acted as eterebariee to the meeting. eskilvertiseineut HoLiowAa's sad Disorthred l iver —lgr. Bollix& druggist, of Ashton. emdtmlgtakeleMe that a person with whom he is well seonalreed hes felleMed as benefit of • most astonishing cure liy the use d tines s PlAs. rew months he was Milicted with severe Mto Ye _ stomach. chest, mud liver. whkh entirely prevented inim Mowing his Magneto. He availed himself of all the M I, In the twthrhAnurheed, without deriving any benefit. ~emulaed on giving He beer rills • trial, and this bed the effect of giving immediate relief. and finally lin to perfect health. This statement is published fa s • o =lhet others similarly rosy metre the mama a the mate robot 11 , frittlittitna. • COURT I . 4III4B, 7 IUCRAILMAS SUM. COCIT Of plows mrg COURT FOR DIFORCZ AND MATRIMONIAL (MUM Maw at Westminster, at 11 ceramic. Probidis NUM withal' ;Irks. on Nov. k 6, 6, and 8. Pro. bob toim4 on Nov. 19, 60 92, fil, tor. 16, 21,,* and I& el tair ior Mona and M irtatonial Causes, without 11tH~ M 10, 10, 14 11, and 16. ;he Coast for Divorce and MwelpMiN Oliarea : Causes, without Juries. on Nor. 16 and 17. Crir willtl l4ll 4 Dec 4 a. 4 7. & 10, 11, 18, 14, 16, 17, and 18. Oh shera OlM_f g Nov. 7, and each succeeding Wedue•day during the MON m murk the Judge will sit in chambers to hear raillaiallela at 11 o'clock, sad In court, to hear motto*, at 12 o'clock. Pepin for motions to be left with the Clerk of the Pa pers before I Vick em Meant Frida ARCH ys. IE'S COURT. Thls court will rat at Doctors' Commons on Friday, Nov. 2, at 11 o'clock. and on wank other day or days as may be appc4222l by the Judge. ADMIRALTY COURT. _ This court will sit at Westminster on Saturday, Nov. 3, and cm Thursdays, Nov. 8, 10 22, and 29, and Dec. IS and 20, at 10.30 am., for summonses and motions, In chambers, and at U for motions, In court, The court will hear causes on Saturday, Nov. 3, and on the Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, tram Thursday, Nov. 8, to AP Saturda 00 y, Dso. 11, bah tnclusave. PEALS 17XT. . . Thb court will at aiik;;Can;nrone -• on Wednesdays, Not. 7, 14, 11, sad 28, at 1010 a.m. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. —Ocr. 18. Wore the Chief Corantiseioner.) To-day the court sat for bail cases and motions, and will again sit on Wednesday next. Nearly all the applicatioes for bail were granted. et RE JAMES MICHAEL CHARNOCE. MS case was taken up by Mr. Paverley, the attorney, and the insolvent hu appeared for bail. The parties who had promised to attend did not make their appear- Peverley asked the learned commissioner to let the came stand for Wedneeday. The attorney who had been in the case had not served the notices, and he had taken up the case, and had hoped the bail would attend. The Chief Commissioner said there was nothing to ad journ. Any further appliastion might be made in the case on Wednesday. Mr. Peverley intimated that he should proceed with the matter, and endeavour to got the insolvent out on hail ; he had suffered great privation, and he had been iosluced to interfere in the matter. Hel4 ' X . t hold of h er inedls-htreet, and saw her drop the r watch y her side on the pavement. The prisoner here pleaded guilty, and wished hi worship to deal with her at once. The Magistrate asked if she was known ? Donne, the gaoler, replied that he believed she had been tried and oonvicted for similar offences, but he could not prove it at present. Burcham told the prisoner that he had no doubt she was a desperate thief, and bad there been any evidence of a former conviction he should have sent her for trial. He, however, sentenced her to six months' hard labour, THAMES. Philip Connor, an Irish boy, about 16 yews of age, waa with fraudulently obtaining money under taloa pre tepees. The prisoner had been in the practice of calling upon females, whose husbands were from home an be isinmes or at work, and asking for small sums. Among others of whom the prisoner obtained money were Mrs. Arthur, wife of Mr. Robert Arthur, boat-builder, of No. 3, Regent-terrace, Limehouse, and Mrs. Cuthbert, wife of Mr. Jerase Cuth bert, of No. 44, Peyntonetreet, East India-road, Poplar. He called upon Mrs. rthur on Saturday morning last, and said that her husband had sent him for 35., which she im. mediately handed to him. On the afternoon of the same day prisoner called upon Mrs. Cuthbert, and said her husband, who was engaged upon some work elsewhere, had sent him for 4 , which she headed to him. Mr. Arthur and Mr. Cuthbert said they had never autho rised the prisoner to ask their wives for money. In • third case, the prisoner had called upon a woman whose husband went to sea upon a long voyage • few weeks since, and said he had sent him for he., and he wanted it immediately. Of course, the woman upon whom the im position was attempted knew that the prisoner was telling a lie, and gave him into custody. The boy said to • con stable named Freestone, No. 135 N., " I know I am guilty. I owe to it." - Mr. iejia committed the prisoner for trial. Henry Myer Levy, aged 21, and described as a salesmaa, lof No. 5, W ellington•plaoe, West India-road. was charged with steeling a waistcoat, 61. 10a. in gold, 4s. ed. in river, a gold shirt stud, and • gold watch awl gold chain, value in all 171., the property and monies of • man named Broad, a caulker, of Nu. 47, Northumberlanci.street, Poplar. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, defended the prisoner, who is in the service of Mr. Mills, a clothier, in Limehouse canseemy. The proitecutor, who is labouring under a mental aMictiou, was recently visited by his father, Richard Broad, formerly employed in the Devonport who has bees for many years a pensioaer, a i r e il k riow residing on the quay, at Barnstaple, Devon shire. Mr. Broad found his m m son Lat dirrees, " awful climber,* as he termed it, as his state of mind, He scoompaniod his son to the of Mr. Mills, where some clothes and other things were ppurchased for the son. The prisoner, who was acaomps lad by Mr. Mills, carried the property which old Broad had purchased for his son to the house of the latter, in Northumberlandetreet, and they were fitted on sod paid for. The non took off • " fancy flowered waistcoat," and hung it on the back of a chair against which the prisoner was standing. The two Broads and • man named John Howard afterwards proceeded to • neighbouring tavern to obtain some refresh ment. While they were gone the waistcoat was abstracted. In the pockets were a 10s. in gold, some silver, a gold stud, • gold watch and chain. It was stated by Howard that the waistcoat, with ire cootenta, was missing directly Levy quitted the room. When Mr. Broad the elder charged the prisoner with the theft Le was most grossly aimed, and Levy swore the most dreadful oaths. There were dream steams of sus*ion against the prisoner. On the other hand It was alkyd there was another man in the room who absented himself at the same time as the prisoner, and who was just as likely to have committed the robbery. Mr. Belie said there was no doubt • very serious robbery was committed, and remanded the prisoner on bail until Tuesday next. IN RI SOLOMON LENNON. Mr. Dowse applied for • day to he named in this case for a protecting mulor, and detailed some misfortunes the insol vent had endured since his hearieg. His wife had the rheumatic fever, and he had been laid up with the small pox. Being obliged to employ a doctor, he had been sued in • county court, and had to pay the money. He wished to know whether the doctor's debt could not be inserted in the sehedide The Ooart could not assist the insolvent so to the doctor's debt, bat made an order that he might appear for further hearing• IN RE CH ARLEN JOHN HARTER. Mr. Denney applied that this insolvent, who had bees nearly seven months in prison. might be further heard without giving up a house he rented in Farringdoniereet. He alleged that the party who opposed had no right to oi ß s e e t;ourt required further information, and the matter stood over. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A subject of grave importance to the mercantile corn munity will shortly come on for trial before the Superior Criminal Court at the Hogue. It will be recollected that in January lad a Dutchman named Charles Van Gables, who was employed in • con fidential capacity by Mr. Stubbs, the principal of a firm in Ormiltearstreet, absconded with money and other property belonging to that gentleman, and it turned out that be had also committed forgeries to a very considerable extent, and had obtained dismount upon bills purporting to bear the ac ceptance, of City firm., some of which upon inquiry it was discovered were non-existent, and others were forgeries. A reward was offered for Ills apprehension, and the matter warn placed in the hands of the City detective police, who lust no Ume in endeavouring to trace the offender. It wee amertained that be had in the first instance made his way to Brussels, where, it appeared, he obtained some messy by falsely representing that he was still in the service of Mr. Stu b. He then went on to the Hague, where he was taken into custody through the in strumentality of her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary, and an applicatioo wee made by Huggett, the City detective, who ad been in search *thins, that he might be given into his custody, but Van Golden !mene t ; declared himself a Dutch subject, the Dutch government refused to deliver him op, and as nu treaty for the extradition of criminals exists with the government of Holland, it appeared probable that the prisoner would not be rendered amenable to the law. The charge that was first made against the prisoner was the fraud that he had committed in Brussels, but even tually be was charged with Laving committ e d various forge ries in England, and the Important question then arose whether the Dutch criminal courts would take cog nisance of a criminal offeececommitted in • foreign country. The question, it will he seen, is precisely the same as that which was involved in the trial of Simon Bernard at the Central Criminal Court, for being concerned In the attempt upon the life of the Emperor Napoleon with Orsini ; and through the interference of the British minister the law officers of the Netherlands government were, at length, in duced to take an interest in the matter, and to see the very grave importance of the question, and they resolved that the matter should at all events undergo • solemn judicial consideration by the law officers of the OrOWO. With this view Mr. Stake and all the other witnesses required to support the Mee were summoned to appear and they gave their evidence, and the prisoner himself, in accordance with the law of Holland, underwent several interrogatories by the judges, and after • long inquiry, and • strenuous en desvour on the pert of the prisoner's advocate to prevent such a course being takes, be has at length been sent to take Ins trial before the Supreme Court of Justice at the Hague, upon the charge of forging acceptances to certain bills of exchange, the alleged offence leaving been committed in Freeland. The ow now, therefore, stands fortrial before the judges, when the point of law will be discuesed, whether a subject or alien committing forgery or fraud in a foreign country can be convicted in Holland. Should this point be decided in the affirmative, the comparative immunity which Las bees available to persons absconding to that country,will be destroyed, as a conviction out of England would not only generally entail far greater pusialinient than under the laws of this country, but would also probably constitute a prece dent which might be adopted by other countries. A young man, named Frederic/. - Watson, wee charged with steeling 3WIbI. of iron, the property of Messrs. Ken nard and Co., iron merchants, Upper Thames-street. It appeared that the prisoner went to the wharf of the prosecutors with a horse and cart to purchase some old bar irou, and that it was weighed in the presence of one of the prosecutor's servants, named Astbury. The quantity the prisoner actually purchased was about Burt., and it seemed that he took 3 ewt. more, mad endeavoured to induce Astbury not to say anything about the matter by promising to give him three or four shillings. He, however, very pro perly gave information of the prisouei's proposal to the manager of the establishment, sod the prisoner was takes into custody._ He was fully committed for trial. lUGH.STREET. Edward ditty'll, 27, Newmau-street, traveller, and Samuel Gecorge Kipp., 3 Norfolk-street, Middlemen Hos pital, house decorator, grove charged with wrenching the knocker otf the dour of the house No. 17, Dean-street, . . — Howes 95 C, said that at 90 minutes past four that morning he was standing at the corner of Itichmond•build. Dean•treet, Soho when be saw the two defendants go into • doorway, and Attwell tried to wrench off a knocker, Kipps, who was behind him at the time, say ing, "The • little farther, and went into soother doorway, where he saw Attwell wrench off the knocker pro duced. He then crossed over the rood after them, and Attwell dropped the kuucker into the road, and on bis saying they had wrenched a knocker off, Attwell replied, " No, it's only my pi.." They bed both been drinking. At the station Kipp. a dm itted Attwell weeded it off. Kipps said he wus well acquainted with !mockers, and it not been wrenched off. Henry Veiling., in the employ of Messrs. Young, Jones, and Manning*, 2, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, agents for the owners of the house, the Rev. Henry Gloom, and another, said the knocker belonged to the houseinquestioe. Sergeant Stephens (acting inspector) said—At thin station Kipp said it was dune by his friend Attwell, and Attwell said it was. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he was bound to inform them that it wu a felony. It was • very awkward thing, and a jury of housekeepers would find it felony. The defendants, preferring the case to be dealt with by the magistrate to its going to the sessions, Mr. Tyrwhitt lined them 2s. I3d. each. SOUTHWARK. Mary White, a masculine-looking woman, well known as a street thief, who has been tried and committed on more than one occasion, was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with the following daring highway robbery. UttSAM Baldwin, an elderly man, living in Mount's gamiest, Bermundmy, said that about 12 the previous night Le was passing up Kent-street towards home, when the prisoner accosted him, and asked him to treat her to some thing to drink. Kuowisg the dangerous locality that he was in, he refused to have anything to do with her, cud en deavoured to pus her. Iu doing so the prisouer snatched his watch from his waistcoat pocket, broke it from the chain, and ran off with it. Be pursued her, Lolling out "Stop tiller!" and " Police !" and shortly afterwards he new her in custody. Mr. Burcham asked whether he was sober! Witame replied that he was perfectly sober, awl he en deavoured all he could to avoid the prisoner, as he wanted to get home as quick as he could. Polioi-coustable 176 H said be was on duty hi the Dower road when lie heard cries of " Police" and " Won thief" pro ceed from Kent.street. As lie was going towards that pore he met the prisoner followed by the peseater. who sold, "Stop that wow; she hen ro w ire el ormeleh... MAIM'S SHIPPING ACCIDENT AT BRISTOL. An accident, which led to the sinking of one vessel and to the damage and threatened destruction of Bedminster iron bridge, occurred at Bristol on Tuesday morning. One of Messrs- Lucas's Airiest vessels, the Fanny Chapman, had just arrived, and was being towed up to the Bathurst BlWill at full tide, which being remarkably high, and arming in at a rapid rate, caused the vessel to have a good way on her, so much so that in checking her round the pier with a stern rope the warp immediately parted. There being also a fresh wind up at the time, the Fanny Chapman quickly shot away from the pier into the middle of the river, and was making rapid progress towards the bridge, when a second hawser was got out at the land- Mg stage, but it shared the fate of the former. The steam tug Tiger still kept near, vainly attempting to render assist ance, and upon the Amelia steaming up to aid, the Tiger swung round, her stern dashing against the broadside of the Amelia so violently that the water immediately began to rush into her through an opening of two feet, which had been made in her side by the great force of the collision. Seeing that she was rapidly tilling, the captain eadeavoured to run her alongside the landing stage, which she had just time to reach and the crew to gut on shore, when the large iluautity of water in her hold tended to her aft end, and mused her to " rate' up and sink end on, gradually righting on her keel as she reached the bottom. Meanwhile the Fanny Chapman, despite every at tempt to stop her progress, was making fiat headway for the bridge. Every exertion was made by Captain Ryder and the crew. A bow anchor was thrown out, but proved of no service whatever, the vessel dragging it without the least check to her speed. Seeing no other alternative the pilot decided on running her on shore on the mud bank, and for that purpose called out to the man at the wheel to starboard the helm ; but he being told that t h e order wee reversed, put the helm hardy-port, keeping the vessel's head in the middle of the river, and thus losing the only opportunity of stopping her, as she was then rapidly hearing Bedminster-bridge. By this time a Lime number of people had assembled, watching with eager iotorest for what every one thort would be the inevitable destruction of the bridge, like that of Bath-bridge, which was con atructed, we believe, Ur the same manner, and was destroyed by a very similar accident. CUptain Able, of Wellington-ter. race, Coronation-med, and who commands another of Messrs. Lucas's vessels, had witnessed the occurrence, and hastily procured a new hawser from his ship, and rendered what assistance he could ; but, as we stated before, nothing could stay her progress. The only chance of saving the bridge appeared to be by preventing her meeting it stem on, and every exertion was made by the captain, pilot, sod mew, who fortunately succeeded in slightly changing the direct course of the newel. As it was, however, the bowsprit, which was brought up, by the remarkable height of the tide, to a level with the flag atoues of the paving, caught the bridge just underneath the coping, and its fall ap peared imminent for some momenta, the force of the isoo• tact makiug it swerve and vibrate in a visible winner. Immediately on its striking the bridge the vessel •• reared," as it were nearly on end, the cutwater throwing up the stonework into the road, and the bowsprit mashing eight or nine of the iron railings, breaking them off as if they were reeds. The tide then isught her on the pert quarter, and swung her nearly broadside on to the bridge, her stern settling in the mud on the off biwk, where she resisted all efforts of this tug bent to diskalge her for about half an hour. The tide then slackening they got out a new warp and succeeded in " slowing her round, and she was then towed to the Bathurst Wain- The vessel, with her valuable cargo, has not sustained any damage beyond the destruction of her bowsprit, jilibooin, and a portion of her cutwater. MARKETS. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Beaoronn, Ocr. 17.—We cannot report any improvement in the wool market. Opc.• rations are ou a limited scale. Orders being scarce, buyers need but little, and buy only what they need. Sellers, on the other haled, in most instances prefer to hold rather than sell at prices at which they know they cannot replace their stocks. It cannot be said that prices are gencrally lower, but instances are wanting where some renews ohs lure.been made. Stocks are considerable in some bands, but generally not a:connive. In nods and shorts there is nut quite so good a &turned, but there are no accumulated stocks, nor ore lower rates acceded to. The deinnud iu yarns for export is slack, and comparatively few orders are given out. The export of yarns to Ramis is just clusicg for the season, and some spinners are doing lees rather than 'pin into stock. The home consumption is far from brisk, and, as a whole, spinners have uo closeriug prospect before them. There is no change in prices ; probably, if a slight ooecasesion were made orders might be more abun dant. Should yarns recede in price, short time working would be adopted to avoid leas. There has beim soother dull market to-day. Manufacturers are fast curtailing their production, being unable to sell at priometo cover cast. Many looms are standing. Orders for the home• trade are almost nil. Fancy geode, oommou to this market, are largely manufactured in other district., and iminufac tutors are oonaequently feeling the competition severely. 0011N.—BlablINGHAn, Oct. 18.—At Gloucester market, on the 13th inst., wheat was fully as dear ; at Woreesterearce day the turn was in favour of the buyers. Barley rid. to la. per quarter higher. Old oats rather dearer ; new unaltered. Beans and peas both held for more money. During the pre sent week, few tiansactions in wheat are reported, and the price of all kinds nominally the erne. Barley scarce and quite as dear. Oats a slow sale. Beans tending upwards. Peas fully maintain their value. At Wolverhamptoe, yesterday, there was an increased supply of wheat ; trade dull at previous currency. At this day s market there was a short supply of wheat from the fanners, and fine oil sold slowly at an advance of ls. to 26. per quarter, whilst new MU fully as much lower. Barley of all kinds was fully lea. per quarter higher. Oats sold Jowly at barely previous setae, except fine old, which are scarce. Beans la. higher. Peas tending upwards. Derma% Oct. 18.—We had a good supply of wheat, the water part of which wax new, sod very rough and damp. indeed meat of it quite unlit for millers purposes ; the trade was very dull and heavy, except for the very best qualities, which obtained last week's prices ; all other quite unsaleable except for seeiL The lest new red reached Me a sank, soil the beat old red ilia. There was a fair supply of barley, the greater portion of which was very damp ; good barks; fit for the =hater was in demand ; one lot having testae! We. a qr., but the trade generally was very dull. Wheat, beat, 6ts. to 725. ; middling, 51e. to tels.; inferior, Ka to Out Barley, 375. to fioa Oats, Zia to We. 13ezns, 465. to sth. Pees, 425. to 4ro. FLAT, fine, to :'brsi. per sack ; seconds, 48s. to 51s. dsitcnnorna, Oct IL—Our market this morning was numerously attended, and eanaklerable animation was ap parent. kgliah wheat, both new and old, brought Is. per quarter advance with a moderate demand, while foreign was taken very freely, and fully recovered the decline of this day se'nnight. English flour was neglected, but both French and American was largely dealt in, and the former was 6d. to Is. per sack dearer. Oats a nd beans brought extreme rates. Old oatmeal ruled firm, but new was the torn lower. Indian corn was without material change. NRWARE, Ocr. 17.—There was a better attendance at to-day's market. The beet conditioned samples of wheat in good demand at full prime. In other grain no altera. lion. NEWBURY. Ocr. 18.—We had a small supply of wheat for the soma. The best old and new realised an advance of from la. to 2s. per qr. A very small quantity of barley on offer, and all descriptions dearer. Oats, beans, and peas dull, at late rates. Uxasunos, Ocr. 18.—The supply is larger than for some weeks pest and the trade is active. The best samples of wheat obtain Is. to 2s. per qr. more money ; out of condition parcels are difficult to quit. In spring corn the supply is good and prices cheaper. • WATERFORD, Oar. 17.—Our supplies of home grown grain bare been to a fair extent since Satwilay, but the arnvala of foreign are retry moderate. We have a good inquiry for all articles of the trade at extreme prices, and for Indian corn 3d. par bane! is obtainable. EDINBUIGII, Ocr. 17.—We had in the market to-day 818 quarters wheat, 1,917 barley, 744 oats, and 17 Leans. Thome were sold—Wheat, 609 qrs. ; barley, 1,643 qrs.; and oats, 714 qn. As compared with last week—Wheat was 2a. up on top, and 2a 3d. up on avenge ; barley was Is. up on top, and the same on averse ; oats were 3d. qr. : up on top, and —Wheat, 444 3d. to up Ms. on average. Prms 26e. to per imp ; oats eria , l . ; barley, 475. Zia 3d. to We. Weight of top—Wheat, 651111 a. ; barley, filtilba.; tote, 46Iba. CATTLE—Nrw.utc, OCT. 16.—There was a very large supply at market to-day, and a considerable amount of business was done. Inferior quality of beef made 68.6 d. per stone only, while the beet realised 7s. lid. Mutton ranged from Gd. to 7d. per lb., according to quality. EDLVSURGO, OCT. 17.—The number of cattle was 682, being 97 more than last market. Wee were dull, but prices were little altered. Top price of the best beef, Bs. 3d., cur rent from Ss. ; middling and inferior, from ss. 4d. to 7s. per imperial stone. The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 7,2i15, being 13U more than last week (1,642 of which were store sheen). A great quantity shown to-day were of an inferior quality. Good sheep maintained late prices, but the infenor sorts were difficult to dispose of, and at the close a great number were left unsold. Top price of the beet mutton, Bd. • current, from 7d. to lid ; ewes and inferior, from 4id. to GO. per lb. Fed pigs, from 6e. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per imperial atone ; six to eight weeks' old do., from 9s. to 14s. a head. Numbers in mar ket—Sheep, 7, 209 ; fat cattle, 682 ; lean do., 349 ; milch maws, 94 ; pigs, 353. TRAFFIC P.RTIJR27I3. SAITMITS., =as Per Moo. Total. Total ova sagen 6 k etandb.e. M 0 .6. 1669. Week ending Oct. 4. 6 6 ke d M lta wa Detronilue. ... 186 ... .. .. . _ 5,105 4.045 Week ending Oct. 6. Great Western of Canada 366 13,103 10,440 Woek ending Oct. 7. Antwerp A Rotterdam — 616 596 1.506 Bristol and Exeter London, Tilbury,& South end Kitendon Week ending Oct. 12. Sambre and Meuse .. 66 2.57 912 1,166 1.111 7,%6 . , %Veok ending Oct. 13. North kutern West Flanders Cork sod Youghal Waterton! and Miaow 31 159 206 365 Belfast &N. Counties — 735 631 1,266 Belgian W Eastern Junction 116 e 176 157 6,631 333 Booth es Btocktod sad Darlington — 648 6,970 7,618 Week ending Oct. 14,. Birkenhead .. Midland North British 349 1,269 • - 1,633 1.224 3,811 .6144 14,336 27,62C3 42,078 . 174 2,073 2 : 30_6 0.116 Tai 7,096 6,719 LOT! 3,34 &71 Bcettten central l__ ,858 2,013 3,673 3,535 altropohlre Union 29* 342 0:16 977 800 Manchester, South Junc tion, & Altriachain Great Western WEATHER REPORT. oor.la, !wrist! AND 91X. ABLIDAZI ORYVIOCC Blume!' COPRIWASU Formosa GALWAY HULL En-Tr:Aron . VILLIATIA a t ja l IEIS/U a rlin Luuterei LONDON 14 kn. 1 Milt DOM Ponsulotral rirsocra JICRUT Bum BATUMI/. LISBON EXPLANATION. B.—Boonneter corrected and reduced to 02 deg. at mean sea level each 10 feet, of vertical r 1 e. causing onehundredth ..f an Inch diminution: and each 10 deg above Si deg taming three hundredths increase K.—Yip:wed thermometer In shade. —Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew paint;. D.—Direction of triad (trio—sot magnetic. Y.—Force r 0 to 12 —estimated.. C.—Clssd (1 to letters : b, blue sky; c. clouds (detached;; t, log; h, hail: I, lightning, L, misty (hazy); it, overtook OW) ; r, rain; a, snow t. thunder. A totter ropontodaugmato—thos, re, much rain. SHIPPING INTRLLIGENOE. CASUALTIES. The following csitiWires — iarc 7 occuCre-iiilt Buenos Ayres:— Crusader littlish barque , and Reciprocity, sunk from col lision. Margaret and Jane i 'skis • . and Jane on shore. Concordia Dannti ling, from ttualeguayrbu to London, on shore, discharging. Port of cargo dwlialed• VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albertine, from Moulmein for Falmouth, Oct 2, lat. 44 N., too. 0.3 W. Daphne (English ship, from London 12 (lays, for Australia, all well. Sept. 9u, lat. 10.111 IN.. lon. 21.45 W. Pa* kneed(American ship, from Wagon for Melbourne, Oct. 5. lat. 44.46 h., lon. 10 W. lipants (American ship), of Boston, from Cardiff for Singapore It days, Sept. 1, lat. 14.30 N., lon. 20 ;IL W. Octavio, ship(, from audit, for Hong Kong, August 23, lat. 1 S., lon 20.20 W. Rockingham, of Boston. from Liverpool for New Orleans, Sept. 22, lat. 53.37, ton. 01.11. Vision, from Cardiff fur Shanghae. August 11, lat. 15 N., lon. 32 W. ERIN HOISCPOPASII IC COCOA. ILA delicious aroma, grateful =winnow and Invigorating power have pro cured ha general adoption ea a broakfut beverage. {IL., and l It. 'racket& at Is. ltd. per lb., by the principal grocers. Labelled 'James lippa Hot icsiiiiathle t.bemlat, Londoo; —Ad enigma:ie. BIRTHS, /dARItLiGES, AND DRATHS. BIRTH'S. AZEMAR.--pet Ittott the WWl° Pe, CeeYdeu, the wifeot J. C. C. AZAMIX, Foy., of a son. WIN NEU. --Oct. 14, at Spektlog. the wife of C. F. Bonner, EMI., of : sod CHBJ•7LL—Oct. 14, at Prbiee's.terrace. Hyde-park, the wife et C'olonel J. Christie, of a daughter. COIIIIICLLIS.—DoL 16, at Waudsworth, the wife of A. A. Car men* dui., of a daughter. DULL—Oct. 14, at AdershanalarkAillas, New-cross, Mrs. J. Dal, of a son. HAY WARD.--Oct. 14. at Haddon, near Chichester, Sussex. the wile of the Rey. Y. L Hayward. of a daughter. ODDIII.-4Jet. 16, at Purtluwl.pl.o.x, the wife of H. H. Hadie, of a sou. 811C1111.—OeL It, at Hesidua, near Esher, the wife of Hales Spicer, of o daughter. Wlll/10CIL—Oet. 16, at Milton Bryan Rectory, Beds, the w ife of the Bev. 6. Whitlock, of a eon. WICIAN.-46a. 17, at Mutton Court Lodge, ChLoack, the wife of F. Wigan, Bp., of • daughter. MAILWAGFI3. BARKER—ROB' NBON.--Ivt7l;.althe pariah church of West Hackney, by the Rev. T. D. Lamb, Alfred Barker, son of Mr. C. Bar o k f e ßec r, to w lil ry lla vil t s. nna, W,,st da 7ilil u e . r e o y f _the late T. Robinson, gyYpp, FAI HYST.--Oct. 17, at St. Pout's, Prince's-park. Liverpool, by the Venerable Archdeacon Jones, John, eldest son of Thomas Yak, Req. Vioodiaada, Ildinburgh, to Agnes lillmbeth, chest da satt ler yi. of Jolla Bea, Em., Priacenpark - terrace. MANS), HARCUERT.--Uet. 17, at et. tissorges, HYLOVCr. square, by the Rev. Mr C. Lieliton, Mut , Captain Ma'"lbld• Do P.W.U., negal Militia, to Anna Phillippo, daughter of U. S. Harcourt, Req.. of Askereyeke, Rucks. 801EKRVILLZ—JONR8.--llet. lq at the British Embassy, Paris, by the Hey. W. J. lira* M.A.. H.11.11.'s Chaplain. he Right Hun. Mr William Meredith Somerville, Bart, M.P., t to Georgina Itlisabeth, only daughter of Herbert Jones, lierfnent . Aldan. _ . DEATHS. ALLEY.—Oet. It, at lieeparl.lin, P. Alley, Eaq.. WI 69. BALDING.—Oct. M, at !torah Mr. B. Hailing, aged or EAOLITON.—Oct. 16. at Bizukbenth. K Eagleton, ha+. aged 71. ICLIAMMAW.—iirt. 16, at litadingley-h lll , near Coeds, J. Mar shaw.a.... nail 77. OlLDrukt. 14. at Margate, Marian, wile of W. T. till . sier. Ea 4. 110PKINA.—Oet. 13, H. H. Hopkins, Tat., of Gruoetioratreet Wart liatoaaquare. ILICIC INTO/M.—Oct. 16, at Forest ME, Elizabeth Trauma wife at Janet Albert Feed Mackintosh, and youages t daughter or Miehard Use, of Leadeahall street, hi her 2lst year. Muted end Pubtithed by IVlLuex Ewe NAM or Nu. 8. Lentherdetreet, In the Lily of London, touter. at the 0 1 lea. in Letnheei-etreet. to the henloot of Whltehtere. -. /14114 AT. OCTUYLL 19. IMP. &W. &W. &&W. .w. 617 6 1 I 6 1 6 4 1 9 0 1 - 4 9