The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-26 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. SECOND MASTERS IN THE NAVY.. The following node% Ike., hes bees howttl by the Adminiy. "Moirelty, °Weber, UK "The Lords Csaroisskeses of the Admiralty brim degrees to swamp gestisates tow the mereheat anise So eater the rola nosy fp the rusk of sewed masks', ere }lewd to levies wish Assn se sea 'amply with the retsina ants of the Cieses's regoletkes (us of whisk is missed) to ear &maim kw sulk onsistosats. " The Admiralty are eke pieessd to invite seems whit May ago be ads lily to comply with thus requirtiowsto to ea; themeelvto (or the appeisimat of satiogseroull ma• hie, provided they eltellhave esopleesi bur yeses' onto sins, here filled Mate of the ratiep required by the QUIPSeII sesalallose before sesatimed, shed have eempleted the fall op of eighteen years, sad shall redeem setisfestory proof el diligence, virility, sad geed smaller. The Bawd of Admiralty ere willies at sweats* 0 teem ea their calm *mite the emeoway peeled el easels, is the royal Davy, sad ova tbeir anal*, vain in all nsiprots to th. requireaws et each time gaieties, their mallnistiee to the reek of estioad master is her flieJestys servile, with ell the farther adseatiges to be derived from sash mak, both as regards laitpay and the prospect of future advancement to the teak of matter, 4te. (Doane cf the essatieaties yid® eeadidetee for the sp. peistment *vial/ mead =atm meet pan we rehjoised.) Officers maltiog appliestios nut state distinctly their age, the shi:vs in which they have wired, laag•h of service. ratings, dic, aiidreteieg each 'palliation to the Secretasy of the Adoirelty, when their dams will naive luseellate attention. =TRACT EIOW Tu maw ILIOVIATIONZ aaararrnto SECOND MEATUS EN 111 WAVY, 1E144. " To tineltty au clear to motive s comatiatioa oa woad master, be must have served at list sir years at sea, Ores et which in her Majesty's navy ea oidshipmea or master'" assistant; or having served an pun at so, gall have actually brut one year or more outer, or two years chief mete, or these yean Warier mete of • rearehant vessel; or shall hays served la sbe two Immo woollies la a mottioat vessel for a period, wheat eseablud, of eighteen months; or I. the two latter, or la the dues equities for • period semblest of two years sad • half. He shall produce anti& WAS of diligence, sobriety, cad good coadaet, as required I. tie ease of maven; end "tell pem snob eramination as the Admiralty may from time to time direst ; but ao cuti date shall be esarniaed before he shall have attained the age of 19 years, nor after the ego of 35." ACTUIO 1110011 ID "It will be required Oesattidatee who present themselves arthe Admiralty for eznalaatiost for the appotateeent of &sting second masters—That they shall be 18 years old ; shall I I have been 4 years at sea; shall undue satisfutory testi • mauls. Shall have • tolerable geasral knowledge of the glove of the Charted free the North Fondest to the - Lead's End, ladeding the Downs, apithead, sad Plyooath Nomad. A fair kaowledge of sesseaship at the disaretion of Ibe easoinieg Mem; also of the stowage of the ship's hold. sarigatioa, they must be able to work • day's work; to lad thelatitud• Dy =Masa aldtadoof tbs ns, by chronometer. cad 'triads. of the compete by aaa pil -1 tads and amenutb. • compatoat kaowledp of Ike Was, eo - as to to We to and the dace of Met meta ma my alma day at my gives plain." WOOLWICH, Ocr. 25. Her Majesty's stosor-sloop Inflexible, of 378.1toree pewee, has arrived m Woolwich from Davenport, fee the purpose of beieg employed, is coojeaction with the Vino sad the Dee, an conveying machinery from this port to the other yards, owing to the imp quantity of maeltieery sod boilers which continues 10 Mit e from the diffdreat arm, , the inner basin 'ping nearly fall of bug.. and 'thus. ociataieing machinery sad boilers waiting shipmest. The Dee is at present in bails taking in smichisery, sad the Vista, Master Commander Pyw, is expected up to•mortow (Fridsy), all for the wan parrs*. The Beaky etaa•teg left Woolwich this Ronda, with barges is tow, containing maisbisery for Sheeniest. le Isave Is bill basdimeless at Riabakas, Se ' samba et SO Mem nth some the asammiad of Osplda Dews. with 6 embolisms, viz. Limalasithts T. R. Olarlsess sad Q. W. ROI, Balgas H. C. Dreskad, J. J. Omer, sad R. H. Math ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 25. APPOINTMENTS. Lies- Waits T. O. Draw (1848), to the &spots, 6, paddlo-wheal stem frigate. of 461 Aorta piwor, at Porbabecti ; D. B. Path (18o6), to the Ramon, 60, "WOW steam ship, wit► Rho Dal* lent; aad B. White (1868), to lie Yowler, 16, toodalo-wheol stem Mask, of 860 ►etee power, at Pots. month. _ _ _ . P4Oteeter A. C. Tale 0860, to the Amebae, 18, at Deveapert. - I The following officers of the Honourable the But ladle Co. bare applied for sinks in —Cept. l.. B. JOlldet 6MY B n nl N I.; Lieut. J. H. Spoke, Mk Nagel NI. Limit C. F. Macke/We, Mtn Beal* N.l. ; Essig& A. W. Wisalett, 66th Bengal N. 1.; Brevet Captain H. T. Illolesseeth, Madras Artillery ; Lieut. W. C. F. Geelleg, Madras Artillery ; Lieut. C. IL J. Theratos, Madras Artil lery ; Lied. W. C. B. WDoeald, Zed Madras L C. ; Lieut. C. F. J. Bkettowe, 954 Madras N.l. ; Lieut. C H. Riley, 60th Madras NI. t that. A. J. ilhaddhas, 26th Madras N.l. ; Basins 0. F. C. B. Hawke., 9th Madras N.I. ; Captain B. Orme, 3rd Bombay N.I. ; Lieut. Haight, 16th I Bombay N.l.—Odriaisd Mail. A lug. number of recruits wore enlisted at Salis bury rair, held ea Thursday last. The Themes, which left Southampton yooteeday with mem he the Hest, took out a large quantity of shirts sad loaf fro the isvalidad toms which she is appointed to Wing boom limo Sashimi sal Beateri. A lOW SOW siliffi eeilei the William helms, lyiag at nimummieso bes Mention up bytbe isms meat, sad h aimed M mooed Is Perlesamth as emu as dm is ready keen. BM will take out a large transport 8111101111 ffiITTINT AND RIOT AT R011111110411EN a•cas, emu Baur:oz. —Baiseoz., OCT. 26.—1 t became widely Mows thrashed the city this monde/ that a amities outbreak and eke had marred at the arki Bar racks. Mae Issseasite me ossopied partly as the derma et the Lead Tramped Corp mad pertly by a potion of the Royal Artillery. Owing to the smite. roma* shield of Nereids. hem the Afferent reilmeats el KWh MO the Leensomild Noise, a number of fresh sea Ws boa seriemlisoking. Tetterdsy owning a number M mates some by aessa-packet from the Gel Ma* mad wensoseked from the Hiegel* where they to the Marks. Wines they same to ask for the preadeed ty of IL, they were told that their outfit wesM have he be der dusted from it. At this they Mosso Mismililed. and Welded that U. they bad milked for, sad IL they would have. The serimmesommlobsi with these andassalsood doses with the seh m essoisa whisk they semessesit aWeek apes sad, it said , knocked Mot dews The dims hos OM, their quarters sad stamilsil to now dissigiise, but without offset, se the losairmerlimls rungs allssiod them, Ism the onaosots hem ask Gods, and sodas timed'. with Owes hen tb:c? ezereise yard, threw them la thick volleys at the wiips tilvlag the piths Is which they were plead, ma mre en berflog a miens outbreak, called epos the artillery he manias& Kesssagen were immediately de speeded to Coked Pintos, the maseasaaat of the Markt, sad la the ateastios the mtammader of the agilely got his on audir arms, ad had a bedtime brought out and plaid en the parade. Issubordisados beiag still manifested by the easkosteets, the artillardnes were ordered to load, as eration which bed the &mired effort, by restoring same thieg like eider. Between tweety sod thirty of the pried pal mailman were them arrested and placed Is the guard libation's's.. were seat into the city. It is undamped that Colossi Patton has ordered court martlak to be held on the principal offandere. A general Emilia( is amassed by the minium that the goventement do wrong in ageism a males: bounty, sad then Maeda' it by deductions bosom other sin.. CANTERBURY, TII7IIIDAY EVIXING. REVIEW Or THIS BRITISH SWISS LEGION.—The let sad god Battalions of the British Swiss Lerma, from Caater:tury and Shortie/Ole, numbering some 1.400 men, were renewed to-day, by Colonel Dickson, on the amp ground at the estrum end of Barham D9lllll, about mid way between Canterbury sad Dour, is the pressure of • number of the toasty gentry sad • large otocoune of spectator., attracted thither by the report that the Duke of Cambridni was to be pretest. The various enuoisues et a rend field day, with its sham fight, rash, platoon, and dinaion tiring, were exceedingly w ell executed, sad proved beyond doubt that their °Sure bad laboured bard to perfect their drill, in which they had bun sac t successful. The risen ire, generosity speaking, hardy-looking, strong-brit' foliose, rind well calculated to encounter the fatigue of • trying campaign, as casay of than are tried old soldiers. 0 wieg to the rain coming ere, the beauty of the sight wee mach marred; every one, however, appeared to be greatly pleated with the harmony prevailing among th e ass, sad the state of eteciency which they duplsyed. At the eon elusion of the inspec.lon the let battalion marched back to their quarter, and the tad battalion returned to Canter bury, phyla in by the band of the Kent Militia Artillery. CHATHAM, Ocr 26. SIEOE OPERATIONL—CoIoneI Sandbars, the direc tor el the geld-work operations at this garrison, with Colonel 8 , R.E , and Colonel Bien, the communlant, Maio' Gorden, ilt;gede Major, and • lugs number et staffoffiens, asitembletr on Wednesday afternoon on the deld works oppo site tho Fire B tin, to witocu the experiment of destroying a trench cavalier, by mesas of eve charges of giropowder. The tirtress was raised by the Royal Sappers and Misers, ander tt • directions endplate of Captain Cos, R.B. The sevaltrr was formed ors the rising ironed, having two tams, one of 100 fettle length, and tee other 50 feet, which was eoesettritor similar in shape to the Great &du before Sehmosttol. Within side it was built with four steps of gaMoae ; some f the jargons were of • new tonstesction, Maim with relvanised sheet ire's, for the nee of infantry in the attacking of • citadel. Is the operations the visas of the not conimiesioted officers of the Royal Segoers and Miners and those of the lest Isdia Campany were roarelted to the ironed, each man heist Provided with tes meads of blank outrid.e, as it wee intended to have • ahem light previous to the de *mins of the place. Captain Fitzroy &menet, who is adjatent, divided the amps late two classes, one to defend the eita.lel, sad the esker the attacking party. TM de- Imam oe the orslia were protetted from lA. may's ire by amain of faselase, with soda 4' mirth to plated as to ntitlass holm for theirninsketry Rriog, whish was ilsonly &ern up agelmt the.. of the 'Mackie" patty, who were ad- Vatter" Up the rim* ground, to genre themeel,s b t h e moldier. The &feeders !lading • strong rsoletanes, eed She etteeldeg petty sot supposing than it wirelike% remained for e tows keening up s Omni be ups those in the ravens. As the time had arrived ire blowing the piece up, the troops within the swans were galled sway, oat a dm+ tor. by the mead of the boob. Aftor ell was doer, Oaptoirt Scott, R. 1.. who was bolded the ravelin, fired Ihenissebytseassof the voltale better,. The esolosios was magnilleant, the charges espledleg ennallessosaly. The Sairslisr wen eenitsletely destroyed. The earth is whish the spankers" stood atate lionise. trembled seder their fest. To destroy this fortress It appease tee SWIM" bad be" driven ander it, each beim/ 66 feet in length, with bunches .extending from each end rlpht sad left. At ti.e and of the Irresehos were the following "harms of gunpowder plead:— There was ens of 6011,1 , two el 46tbe , and two of 401bs. sash. The whole of the evoserdises west off well and mach to the satiefsetion of the aim who invested it, had also to the whole of the mill'ery officers present To impost the ✓im the whole of the troops wens tmarehed to the most sad ihrsted • circle, when the eaters of the operation was aglind to them, to prove bow seemeary it was Obit atm sees sheltie study well the mate,, of sad ohs 41111Millee attesSisi essimeeries is NOW weenies The temp muse slieeessle pot tiirnegb spieeel is evolutions ffig Oestais Sessarssi, ILL, and et lbw pas. they were Mitrehilii to their quarters. DIJBLIN, Ocr. 25. Drafts of the 17th, 9th, 39th, sad 89th Regiments strimo at Cerk oa Tuesday, by special teals Ansa Limerick. There drafts swim .1 660 mak sad file, sad 16 Meow, the souwavlittu .Mesa bdsit. of the 17th, lieutenant Thyme; 50th. Captain Pelona ; Captain Taylor ; end 89th, lint. Hoe... On hundred men of the Kerry blilltia have this week volunteered into the 9th Bottliwtat of the Moo, now etansed et Limerick. The quarter-waster et the Kerns this shake a commission is the Hem • C!ooweel senor ease: We unametead tbst a draft of 70 , e , * et lb. ow R./Imm. saw stained is this town, me to lean es Saturday for the Crease. Tbe estire told meet. it Is rarnaned, ere to prose.' to Penny towards the end of the .rate' Liniment T. F. Kane, 16th Hassan. • anis of the three Ilaseles who were woman' at the Rehm end et Dalai:lave, bee *Seed he see ekes at the east of war, sad miled la the Wiens transport from ileatilissepton es T. Liest oeseday ament-Colosel Amber Jobs Peak, who nameeded Iles Sullen Tea la the eemmeed of the 7th keys' eller the battle el Iskenseas, hes bus eppeinted Visenant Hardie's, solistist elm 101.11101 es Ca IL Aisne% is room of Cokes% Tense. =Colossi Peek. who emaneaseled the VosOisee at the amends bat usemweessfal stein ea the Rein. es the Mb of Jane, woe sumuded while lesediss his nen es Mn mememble dn. Zs left Louisa es Istunday, seed leilleatis es the duties of Ible sew ellen lamedistaly. Celent Gordan Wane. esemandlast the Royal Artil lery. has left Dahlia es a ton cf irpostlas is Use North of Lend . The drafted the dupes . the MM logistint, peopeaS THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1856. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. THE SUBSCRIPTION 800111.—Wiumitatkay Mawr. The publication of the weights for the Runny Stoker and the subsequent deelarstlaw of the aceoptaneire, imparted no activity to apeestatioa-13 to 1 mat cffaed on the field for either dam For the Derby, 10 to 1 woe taken to 1001. about Yellow Jaek ; 13 to 1 to 4001. about Elliagto• t 1,000 to 30 and 36 Ito I about Sugar Plus ; and 40 to 1 to 1 001 . about West Langton. 11111118 DAT. _ SUBSCRIPTION RANI;IfiIiiFLBTI of 60f., for 3-yr. olds sad upwards. D.l. Two miler 11_91amle. KT. Mrs Pale Seer by Tapp it MOD" .3 yrs, hi Mb (Aaltial 1 Mr. H. Hewes Speed the Plow d b, I yrs. SA TM... (Lo we) Lord ClUdee's Nathan. I yrs, Sit Ilb (A. Day Mr. J. M. thaoley's derv= Orseral. 4 ;meet 1 Ilb amen 4 84414444 : 2to 1 eget Pole Btu, 6 to 2 eget Speed the Plough, 3to 1 apt Berge= GeneraL Wow very aleverly by two lesgths—the nosed beatiag the third half a latch. Pretty good rout th. Bwarevaxes of 10 sera. seek for 2-yr olds; Bet 71b; Allies, Bet 41b. TM wiener to be sold /MO enee. it demaaded, to. Last half of Ab. 11., 8 fur. 217 pile 0 Mr. labs.) T. Detre Owes, by 'book llot 411, ........ Mr. Ihterduess Tweet. SW rib . Mr. eO. MeMeefe Kits, SW Krseantliale% Ns. J. Aisielmes Oniewis. 41b 3sWiew A w en Om& Woe wily by a length NA MA The wisem wee deleted for Mr. Headersoe, sod 111108 la* IL ritzy's . ' stable. Swine/Tann of 60 eon. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; oohs, Bet 71b; Cies, Bet 41b. etb.ll., 7 fur. 212 yds. (7 subs.) Mr. llowertre Yellow Jerk, by Illtdewe' her. let 711, .. (Well 1 SassyMrSassySweet, by Met lit 4.1 t (I. Minas 2 Mr. W. Otwee's Mee Meade. tat 41b (A. Day Betting: Btol oe yellow leak. Beast, with the favou rite in elm attendance, made the ranniag for the Bret quarter of a eels, when their positions wen changed. The contest with the two was miserably sustained. Bearer, however, whoa aloes at boss, swerved to the left, sad was at last b e aten by a breath ands half. The third was several lan_gthe bolded. MAJIDIOAT MW33I4TAIMI of 15 me. MA, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds. D.M. 7 fur. 201 yds. (8 subs.) Mr. J. IL Mealets leave qui pest. by Atom hi 1211) (41 1 Mr. Alford's CloidbM. ..... Mr. I. Oebara44 The Biddy rereii .. TM ' :—Drasaatiet . , .............. lump- A MIL BMWS 2es 1 Est Dramatist, 6 to 2 apt Sane 40 e 9 to 2 apt iiaidhill, 8 to 1 apt Fluorites Maid. a rl pest made ell the Teasing, and wets by a length. 111113142A2.211 of 10 OM each; for 2.yr olds, 7st; lank Bet 121 b; Allies allowed 21b. The winner to be sold 11111ove. if demanded, to. T.Y.C. 6 farloep 140 mi. di Palm) Mr. 1 11• 111 = Maui., br "egg pre,Sat lol6 -(Mells) I Mr. R.ll. k's Lma Sett" 3 yrs, Set 10LO ..... (Aldmort) Mr. T. Walker's tturty.to.Plnt, 3 yrs 64 1310 (Bullock) 0 Betting: 6 to 4 on Thiripto•Five„ 6 to 2 apt Blanes. •dess nos throughout with the two plaited was won by beld a length. The favourite jumped round whoa the flags were dropped, and was left at the poet. Sweseettuite of 10 OM. each, for two-yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b, sad WW.., Bst 41b. The winter to be sold for 160 eon., if dummied, die. T.Y.C. 6 firings 140 yards. (3 subs ) Mr. T. W.imeb AaMenary, by Amadei', Set fib (Aldwaft) 1 Mr. Worries Clemik. Minh (besbare) Mr. C. Vflaertapham's Odeatta. Set 41b (J. Mama) 3 Betting: 2tol os Aaniversary. Won b y a length , two kepis between the wooed sad third. The winner wee claimed by Mr. Morris. Ronnwas, of the GLasoow STALIN of 100 ens. each, h it, for 2-yr old colts. Sot 71b out. Last three queen of the Rowley Mk. (12 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Tin, by Tamar, Set 710 (11. Rogers) 1 lord CbasterAsid's fter "Midas, by the Plying Du est 710 Lord Glasgow's be by Orkurdo—Clerlem, Mt Sib (Alifixoft) 3 Mr. lama's Napalm 111., by Iwo, Sat 7lb .. (Wells) 4 The following alto rats :—Armiger, the Cater, b o by Cosyoghass—Prioress. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Peter Wilkins, 3to 1 apt Napoleon 111., 7to 2 apt Tyre, Bto 1 spit Cluing colt. A very fine rule up the cords with the drat two was won by a neck. Two lengths between the mimed and third, sad a head between th:rd end 'nett. Hamrick, Sernennize of 100 son. each, h ft, for 3. vrolds. Extra weight for certain wieners. A. F. 1 mile 2 fur 73 yds. (2 subs.) Lied Wears ham' by latratra, Set ...... Kull 1 Lord ClUden's Mies, 6st 151 b ((rou st; 2 Betting 7 to 4on Faulting°. The favourite made all the raining, and woe easily by three. quarters of a lengtb. OPTIONAL HULLING &lA.LIS of 6 son. sect; 2.yr-olds, oet7lb; three, 7st 101 b; foss, fist 1111 i; five and upwards, fret 41b. The winner to be sold for 100 son. if demanded, le.; 'nominees if neared to be sold for less. A. F. 1 mile 2 far. 73 yds. (7 slabs.) M. R. Cooper's Mary Ana by feast a Hansel, 3 yrs (sot.), Gm ) 1 Er.. 1 .1 21b Stanley'sStanley'sllargimaShmeral, 4 yra (SOL (Hug ), 7st 131 hey b (Asttmall) Mr. Wood's VIM, 3 yrs (SOL), 44 9lb (our. 44111 b) (Ducker) 3 The following also ran :—John o' Bruges, Dump, The Dwarf. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Mary Asa, 4 to 1 each eget Vine and Surgeon•Generai. Wets by a neck, the snood boating the third half a leapt. The °then were tailed of. The winner was claimed. Swearer...ism of 19 KM. each, for 3-yr.cilds, 7st 4lb ; fear, B.t 41b; flee and upwards, Bst 111 b. Mares end geld lags allowed 31b. The wiener to be sold for 250 son. if demanded, &a. A.F. 1 mile 2 fur. 73 yds. (3 subs.) Mr. Nkaralara's Busalue, by Hotness PIMA 3 yrs (Asbm4l) I Ni Kohlasou's Alcyone, 3yrs ......Llmpark 2 Mr. Wolleatea's The Primer% 3 yrs (Mutton 3 Betting 6to 4 eget Alcyone, 6to 4 apt Princess, 2 to 1 teem Senates. Won by a leapt. Very bad third. Yellow Jack and Peter Wilkins, who, on account of very incourable reports of their private per formances, have for some time put held a pretty prominent petition in the Darby betting, made their first appearaue in public to day. This was. in fact, the only feature of hater's% and import. see in the day's sport. With regard to Yellow Jan, there are many utfliciing =to his form and quality, and his ability to sustain as log thinner In the gnat! Derby spectacle of 1856 Is snob questioned. This moot point is, however, likely to be precludes of considerable speculation. Peter Wilkins must be seen agate before judgment be pronounced upon him. The weather was 'tawny and bitterly cold, and the heath was, oesseinentle, tbielv attended. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. FIRST-CLASS NURSERY. 6 to lagsi ilneliar:tieli7 to 1) 8 to 1 Sitelab (t) 10 to 1 Manganese (t) 10 to 1 Dresser (t) 10 to 1 Qsosn's Hasa (off) 10 to 1 Lawn (off) 14 to 1 Dramatist (off) SECOND-CLASS NURSERY. 8 to 1 eget Seam (t) 10 to 1 Diego (t) 10 to 1 Pretty Rey R NEWMARKET ACES—THIS DAT. Ten rases are appointed for tbh day. the Ant at twelve ; the Pint Clem Nursery at three; the Ikeend.ClassNarsery et belt past three. Alive Wentworth sad Mangum* have urived. MYSTERTOI/8 DEATH.—A few nights ago William Taylor, a miensitua at the Husedad station of the Wheel sad Binsioehan Railway, was found Wag on the pietism of the stenos la • state of lasonsibllity, with • peal et Mood around hie, which bad flowed from a fearful wand la his head. A samosa wu seat for, and it was themad that he had rewired a severe fracture of the sad alter lingerie, in as fassasiblim state for fur days be died. How he ease by bis death is not known, but the strieteth iumisg Is Wag isetltated by the 00,0116; for these la 'way maw to believe that he has come by his death by teal mean. It Nem that the run had been deletion at • pablirboneo is the meighboorbood on the swain belies We death. bat as yet he boo sot been trued Ina the paled that be left the public-house until be was Muni Iging ea the platform of the railway station by the Murree a goats Weis frees Glowaster, who, on approach. hg the Savisisid stades. found the signals all wrong, and, stop= s hia=walked a'oog the line nett) be none to tbe where he band the diseased In the whims erissamil. OP 11ANCIIIIITZE MaNtITACTORINS TO ef erg g0ad...., members of the CilMina.? 01111111111M ad OS • UMW/Ma 6110Mallos o f M oo . sbtsosr li Grimsby ea Wedoesday last They arrived Wok at about coo o'clock. sad proceeded doss to Di*, when ono et the Now Schad packets wee Sees&Me to take then at the Humber. At4o'cloek sa with the Mayor of Grimsby. :aka Chapman, Bwr. gilepa ebeirmsa of tbe Railway Oesspeay), Mr. H 111 r. Gambles, Mr. Walker, ea Mims, is thole =at the Yuboatagh Hotel, sad afterwards w Is the esaiag by special train to Msashester. 811110173 ACCIDENT TO AN ENGLISH Roma- DLL= —AR eatrasive Eaglish hem-dealer, she bad boas parobaslog la Bellisealoe felt Incurred a fearful sod. drat os retanlag by railway with his stud. loam red cinders frame the mete ware citified isto the horse.box, sad met I. deans the straw au which the hones were stead- Maddeatd by the heat sod domes the animals haus* farina., as& with the hope of easiest* then, the ewes leaped lout the !Assisi bon, het had scarcely alighted whets be ressived a barrel kick as sae of his thighs that haetigell the hese. ClllllOllll CiacuifirrexcE.—Oa Tuesday aftmoNS. is she 'Seale& a 'my of partridges, coaaistiag eg abet WPM bras flew his the smithy at Clutha lees Wale, be. Seib, to Messrs P. sod W. It'Lellse, opposite the Odes. TM Wolo tks were busy at work at the Yrs, wad be.. urns Wets, sad swigs were st twos dropped la pursuit of the gess sees of shish were bagged before the bswil dosed birds 'teemed thole Melt Om Maw Minter, flow ma, sad dashed egoist the wisdows of a 4111 lag, sad MI dose deed fres the essestslos. It Is bud to gems what amid have keyed the poor feathered was Mrers se fez eat of their 'Natural banal as the sets of a lan* 'ft. —Glasgow DT* Mail. hit was appokasd for the wee ms • primer he trial, tho Charm essoloos, but ass a siogiameoe to b 1 e IRELAND. DUBLIN, Ger. 25. The electors of Meath will not find it easy to pro cure a representative so oonspletely after their own heart as Mr. Lucas, the news of whose death produced a very general feeling of regret throughout Dublin yesterday. The council of the Tenant League have I summoned a meeting for to-morrow to consider the most suitable means of expressing their sense of the loss which their party in this country has suffered by his death. There are now two Irish seta, those of Armagh borough and Meath, vacant by the death of the late representatives, and a third, that of New Ross, virtually vacant by the departure of Mr. Duffy. A meeting was held in Wicklow yesterday to adopt an address, and make other preparations for the visit of the Lord Lieutenant to-day, on the occasion of the opening of the Dublin and Wicklow Railway. Yesterday his Excellsocy visited the Werburgh street schools, and in the afternoon inspected a large party of invalid soldier, who had arrived from the Crimea in the early part of the day. Among the guests expected to be present at the approaching banquet to his Excellency in Belfast are mentioned the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Gough, Lord Annesley, Viscount Musereene. Lord Lurgan, Sir James Emerson Tennent, Mr. Whiteside, M.P., Mr. Win. Dorgan, Mr. Corry Connellan, Mr. Mac Dowell, Mr. D. F. Macarty, and the high sheriffs of Down and Antrim. Lord Castlerosse, M.P. for Kerry, and the Marquis of Westmeath are also expected. A correspondent of the Evening Mad, writing , from Ballyconnell, in the county of Cavan, on the 23rd inst., thusreferr to the state of Miss Hinds : I have returned this moment from Miss Mind's residence. The doctors whom I wet there say she cannot possibly out live this night. So the awful tragedy is drawing to s close, One of the mnrdtreve is well known, but is still at large. rim sheriff, in the absence of the lieutenant of the county, V as conveyed a meeting of the magistrates sad gentry of the county, to be held is Cavan on Saturday nest, to take into voskierstion the present disturbed sate of this locality, sad the be mane of meeting the emergency. It is stated that a petition to government, for the remission of the remainder of the sentence on Mr. John Carden. has bees forwarded by the mayor and leading magistrates and gentry of Lincoln, where Mr. Carden's English property is situated, in addi tion to a similar prayer emanating from his neigh. boors in Ilpperary. DOIDLUf. TEUUDAY The Dublin and Wicklow Railway was this day opened from one end to the other. His Excellency the Lord-Lisntenant, and a great many persons of distinction were present, and were conveyed by special train from the terminus on the Harcourt road to Wicklow. They will return by the Kings town line by Bray and Westland-row Station. Tat CONSTABITLAIL-Th* hued a warrant to the rsrtess toasty heepectora of Ireland, Wreathes the constabulary fame with all the powers and privileges peeeeseed b, seem of mime, ander the set of the let and 2d Violins IV. ELOPE:MINT IN HUMBLE sumienest was crested in the OA poliaredko ost Satur day monis& ' the narrative of the shasetweee eta levies pole who igoW ea Moaday hat hew the %u.u* of Athy, sad head their way into Cork ea tho mufti Countable DUMB stated that he wee wallies shag (Marg. street, about eight o'sloek is the make. mks So saw • MU and woo= ems diatoms before hi., sally I. high spirits, the arm of the tenser essireliss waist of his fur tasapeales. Who. the pelleekaa weaved, the sea waked eeseiderably eielmeriaked, sad said to Derma, "Did Farrell SOWN up dose trte alia s7llll "Wt. I. Farrell?' asked Dena. " Thee ereass'e husband whose you saw welkin with no." Da res replied that he had met, and asked Oa ether "What the des* beessik his with another sea's wife ?" epos obi& the Omsk said that he had lived as emest boy wliblibe imam ad her lawbeed for Owe years, but bad hit them sheet els sawstbe Mn.., during which dole be bid awl IMO a M. these. of Itheiold, la the quest's tamely. lis meat bh week se • laboariae hwy, is hie Inset way, as traisy sasiashet, when hie eseepemies mewl he bit, sad Whim that she baled mold sane sera la AilisAlst she wee toteeri ft sa, ad eh: , desired e t ft we it er . essissfasy that a .wheat ilbz e t e :h te lehreee ri t e ty rh, le rims sad pave bre same ae we bed sold ease property, with SS sew reds alf tibia bee imbued wee esitkasal that eM reek pay bar pumps N Asmiles. The prisoners woo takes table Mr. Itersa, sessegiesely resavied N the Ulla well. The wanes is • hard sad mak • weather belles veteran of waste fifty yaws old, while the ego .f hoe .11.1. =did net emend 22. The team bell a Ise Webby, big la In arta% owl statedihe bed hit wilfher el hem with her bsebeaL T b. /-?swam IMO gain Inns BBLOW STAID.—A rill at Wheel lately left he.. for • abort time, his eer• vast net le resolve eempeay. Oa hie way N the railway slides is.. butts( ssegteloa of bit warmth melted' pimpled bin Sams' asses N • Mood, nosestles his N se sad teethe is the lime till be retained. The rev. sea ismsee IYW , assegalesly. I. the male', weal is mho =with hie mask. aid hood, after Meshy sea OR Nos Mme, that the newel was out. Ile, WNW, pa la M the WE W shi Vile ihamor. sad !seas apse the skeet WI was widest/I nee the doe, thin Mod belie Mee • peaty et the LaM a r:as " - !pert Ouese,_wheetallei thee' lbw were seem M take leper with libe Nees (the serves. ski!), ski would set !may he pliewedei OM she led as wititeeity bee bee .aver to kept them. The erivas , demise the males, sehawk's mow at; sad de wee mini we seed SlSlO•l ie rz a : 4 l m WA% 3intellisaut• COURT OF Bra.. WORN 113.0011NN1... ' IH IS PAINS. The bank/opt was a taller, ba the 'limed. This was the exeminatioe meeting. His recounts begs. with a sundae of 2631. on the let of January, 1863. He now owes to an secured fueditoes 8,8281.; to those holding security 1,2381. The assets were stated at 1,0101. ; property held as security 7601. The profits had been 1,848; loose, 1,7861.; trade expiates, 1,4971.; intern', 7881.; law costa, 2181.; do mes& sad personal espouses, 8971. Mr. Lamina appeared for the bankrupt ; Mr. UAW's , for the assignees. The bankrupt passed. IN 11 SAMUEL 1101.111 /ROHN. The bankrupt, • merchant, of Bread-street, who had Waded as Kroh. Brothers, applied for hie certificate. The Babilitiee were large, opus:de of 80,00014 assets, 6,8001.; besides a debt of 82,0001. alleged to be due from Krohn and Co., of Melbourne. Mr. Liaklater, for the assignees, asked for • long adjourn. sent. The bankrupt, it appeared, bad oomosenced busi ness, is partnership with his brother, M. A. Krohn, being in a deficiency in Jessuary, 1863, of 3,6731. That deficiency had been largely increased. Very shortly before the bank ruptcy, Krohn had psrchas.d to the exteat of 7,0001.; and it was reprimand that these goods had been shipped to Melbourne, the value of which, with other previous ship ments, esostitated the It.. of 32,0001. said to be due to the estate had Leila mid Co., of Melbourne. The bankrupt had abeenoilid shenly before the adjudicatiou, bat had Uterine& returned. It appeared from such inquiry as the assignees bad hitherto been able to make in Australia, that the proceeds of the shipments to that plasm had been impended in the purchase of publiohouses at the Ballarat diggings and other irregular ways. A power of attorney was sent out by the aisiguses, but Krohn, of Mellows*, utterly denied that he MN in partnership with his brother. Up to the time of the beekniptey remittances had been regularly made from Australia; they then suddenly ceased. The assignees very properly thought that the bankrupt inning here to be re lieved from ea enormous unseat of debt-80,0001.—with a very mall pproroportion of assets, should be required to reader aes amount of the disposal of this 80,0001. worth ef before be asked for his ontifieste. They wished theeolYeste needs( to be postposed for about • tweitresomed‘ Kr- 2 11 1 ,61 1 messeindog Mr. A. Baumann ' of London. wall, a ININNO7, INIMINIONI be the application for postpone ment, anti stated that pods had been °hulloed from Mr. Bauman to the amuse of 7001. a month before the beak reptey, and Immodkeely Me. BUOloss, far estootten who had been similarly dealt with, ouppielnd the application. Mr. La es behalf of the bankrupt, said he had gnat mama to of the way in which the case had been plated besot wort en a mere application for ad jouramese. Ha seotesded that the accounts, which were most sensately kept, proved the fan of the shipments to Keehn ef Melbourne who had Riven bills for the value. Lithe brother had dealt improperly with the pin coeds, that could set be charged maims% the bankrupt. Unless the as mignon were prepared to show that the bankrupt's statement was untrue, time was no ground for the adjournment. The amount that might be received from Krohn of Melbourne had nosh's( Os earth to do with the bankrupt's certificate. His Homo, said, if the bankrupt had consigned his goods to a perfect stranger in Melbourne, the account he bad gins might be intimidated sufficient. But he was himself • partner in the Melbourne house, and as such was called Im es to famish secoonts of the partnership transactions. He knew the &Meshy of doing this, looking at the way is which transisetiens with Australia wen conducted; but it was his impremion that no bankrupt who had been in part nenhip ought to pan his last examination without render ing_an amount of the partnership dealings. Mr. Lawrence urged the difficulty which such a decision would east upon bankrupts who bad been members of houses abroad. His Honour said the point was an of vast importance. ' At all eves% be would order an adjournment for a =oath, in order that he might moult with Mr. Commissioner Fano, who bed had the ease before him its a former stags, I and had pissed the bankrupt's lest liillalinatiOn. no-05r. 25. vaults. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. 1117011 XI. WOW ALDIASON. Idward Agar. 30, a genteel looking young man, described as a tailor, was iedieted for forging and uttering an order for the payment of 7001., with intent to defraud. Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Parry, end Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. lisliantine and Mr. Metealfe. The learned weasel for the prosecution, in his address to the jury, said, that although there had been a greet many serious cases brought before them at this melee, the inquiry into which they were about to enter was as important and extraordieary a one as any that bed hitherto been disposed of. The prisoner was charged with forgery and uttering a banker's cheque for 7001, and if the jury should give effect to the evidence that be s►odd lay before them, he appre hended they would ente►taie very little doubt that he was not only guilty in this particular instance, but that he sea the chief sets is a system of fraud and forgery by which the bankers of tt• metropolis had been defrauded to an enor mous amount. The principal witness he should have to call would be a men named Smith, who would detail to them all the promeoiep of the prisoner, and if they believed him there would be so doubt of the prisoner's guilt. He did not deny that this person was not • man of good character, ►ut he should be able to corroborate his testimony in several important particulars. and be said it was hardly necessary to remind them that in cams of this description it would be frequently impossible to reach the guilty party except through the means of their associates, and that it was to the interest of the public that persons who committed great crimes like this should feel that there was no safety or reliance he be placed upon thaws whom they empleyed to carry out t►eir guilty designs. The learned counsel then stated the tars of the ease, and then proceeded to call the witnesees. Mt. BsHeaths, afterwards addressed the jury for the pri- soner in a powerful speech. The defence be attempted to es tablish was, that the charge bad been got up by Hurapbreys end Smith, in order to be revenged upon the prisoser. The jury, after a shoot deliberation, found the prisoner guilty. &stow was postponed. NEW COURT. all Foll I. BUM MAITIW. - - Jobs hooey, 24, labourer, was indicted for the man slaughter of Daniel Geary. Giffard prosecuted, and Mr. Mc/Intern defended. la the ease the penis' were all of the lower class of Irish labourers, living at Deptford, and related by marriage ; and tapes the day of the oecurrenes there bad ben a christenicg at the prisoner's hones, to which deemed went. not, It would appear, with any very friendly feelings. At • late hour in the untie' deceased sad his party picked a quar rel with the prisoner, who, to avoid the violence offered to him, nu up into a room over the ground floor one, sad locking himself is, opened the window and called for the police. Deceased followed and broke open the door, upon which the prisoner took up a piece of the door so broken, and knocked deceased down the stain, which caused his death. Mr. Masten, In a very able address to the Puy, con tended that the blow gins by the prisoner bed been to his own defence. The jury Acipsittod the prisoner. Thomas Dies, 22, labourer, and —Dios, • dorsally dressed amen, his nether, who surrendered to take her trial, were indicted for the manslaughter of Thomas Dies. Mr. W. J. Payne prosecuted, and Mr. J. Scott defended. It appeared hoes the evidence that the deceased man was father tone peissaer sad husband to the other, and they all lived in Lybigsrosd, Camberwell. Deceased carried on the butane eff store dealer and also eowkesper. He wee a Angles quarrelsome man, and the whole family were y before the police-eosin of the district with charges adrift out of their disagreements. Upon the night of the Nib of Atwell deceased eases he drunk, and use weeds Usk pass between him and his w om ife, end he took up a belie sled threw it at the glass, as he said that he should net no it ogeinst his wife. The wife then called to the male to us e an ein d tern the old fellow out of the room. C;rlsosser did se, sad beet the deceased very such. and dually thine bin dew* the stairs. Deceased cried for help, mad losiged that the male prisoner would not kill mg, hoe I bits go. The woman, who stood by, kept urging bet sea to beet the deceased, who repeated his cries for help, sad that the son, who then had got him ea the BONN 110•1141111 t his go. The sea said " Yee, I will when I hew best= you es Qat es this board." About 4 o'clock the nest ossuins the sale prisoner was about putting • pony beisseing he the deemed into the cart to go to marker, whoa the deemed seas down springing a rattle and threatened to give his In custody for stealing the posy. Upon this tie sale primer milted his and threw him deseausest visioutly, felling upon his and squeezing his. The nether dna ease up end arse herself upon the de awed, unlleg , the son to ill-um the deceased. the said, •lima him.' The son said " I have dons Do," and, away towards the eut, said, " I will kill hies, I 17 1 1 1 1 1 2 his yet." At a later hour the same day dammed was seen In boat of his own house with blood epee his heed ; he was cryin Be then went to his eon house sad tried to go is, but t he female prisoner would not let his la. He this Mot late the adjoining house, which also banged to his. She followed him in, sal almost directly afterwards a smash was beard, and deceased ease out bleeding be. the boatels, mud his aces es t. The female primate was following him with a gisger-beer bottle ia her bead. She said, "You ; have get it sow • yen bare pot it to rights." Sees few • days after this deemed fell ill, and died about ten days • afterwards, e 0 the resulted the pest martens exemiselka proved diet dew had meshed tam the steles,' SNOW bh atr t er d Ire being a been» sf the heist beta, asselbe :a lose "hashish rib = 7 er ieba ill e npplierod (be guidons., mu to Welk o e it seribed us sestukted theft:a. I TIN Joy segaitted als pviseser, analog the sea (hay. Ilasesass pestrosed. Georgo - Mulloy, 36, porter, was Whited fir slabbing Ellen Mussy, with intact to kill but. Mr. Robles= prosecuted, and Mr. Salter defended. The proseutrix, who was in a very weak state, sad gave her evidences seated, said—l am a single woman. I hays , lived with the prisoner sines • little before Christmas, as his ° wife. We lived is Cock-court. Thrse children by the Orl. l sous' , former wife lived with us. Upon the morning of the 21st of September, at about seven o'clock, I had got up I to go to market. My mother had called foe se. I asked the prisoner for some mosey to go to market with. Resold ; that if I sent my mother away he would let me have the money to go to market with. I told my mother to go, and that I would meet her at Farringdon.market. I again asked prisoner for some money, bat be made me no answer, ' and situp= the bed smoking. Mathes got up, and, taking two dirty gowns of mine from a box, said, " You have been a long time talkieg about going, now go at once." I said, " I have very little going to what I had coming." I then stooped down to pick up the things, when the prisoner came up to me and drew a knife norms my throat. I did not feel much at first. Whoa I sew the blood running I screamed out "Murder !" end tried to get out of the door, but it was lucked. He then stabbed atme with the knife, and gave me two stabs upon the shoulder, one upon the temple, another under the ear, and another upon the thumb. He then boot me about the head with his fists until I dropped down, and he then ran down into the cellar. I managed to get up, and having • key in my pocket let myself out, aid called the polies, who same and took me to the hospital, where I was for moms weeks. lie has often threatened to do for me if I left him. We had been very comfortable together the night before. I wanted to leave him because he had not kept his promise and married me. The polies preyed apprehending the prisoner, and finding his knife, a clasp one, stained with blood, bidden upon the cellar staircase. The medical evidence proved that the wound upon the throat wt., a very dangerous one, extending five inches and a half across the left side. Mr. Salter, in mower to his lordship, said he could not struggle against the count in the indictment charging the intent to do gri bodily harm. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty upon that count. Mr. Baron Martin, in passing sentence, said it was truly horrible to hear and read daily of the brutal outrages upon women ; and be felt some surprise that the justices did not send more for trial before the judges; and he wished it to be well known, if convicted before the judges, that they had some to the determination of passing the fullest sentence allowed them by law, in the hops of making an example to deter others from similar acts of brutality. In this ease he should sentence the prisoner to transportation for life. THIRD COURT. WO= I. 41101.11; 11474. Q.C. Joseph Moran, 33, engineer, was indicted for intermarry ing with Anna Maria °Siff', his wife being alive. - Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. Salter defended. It appeared that the primmer was married in 1842 at St. Giles, Reeding, to Rebecca Bruiser, he being then 20 and she 82. After living some time with her, and having spent her money, he deserted her aid their child, end in the Sep tember of last year met the second wile, who is a cousin, at the house of a relative. She is now but sixteen pan of age, and was then about going down to Luton, in Bedfoedshire, where she was to be apprenticed to the straw plait trade. Prisoner followed ber to the railway, eel prevailed upon her not to go, and took her to a friend's house, where she stayed a week, and they were thee married by register. After the second wire's relations found out that the prisoner had a wife then alive, and spoke to him about it, he said they might do their worst—they could only give him three months. Mr. Salter urged in mitigation that pery.ns of the lower class of society bad an opinion that marriages contracted by parties under age were not recognised by law. The Commissioner—l am surprised to hear that any such opinion prevails. It is most desirable that it should be known such is not the case. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Commiuioner, in passing sentence, said the ease was • very aggravated one. It was entrapping a child of 15 into what she considered a proper marriage. Sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. 3 - ••: - : - WORSHIP-STREET. James May, 24, a carpenter and joiner, at No. 8, Wood land street, Holston, was brought before Mr. Hammill on a charge of cutting and wounding Jane Flanders, with intent to murder. Jesse Flanders said—l am an " unfortunate," and occupy apartments at Great Chart-street, Horton. I know the prisoner, and took refreshment with him at the Eagle i tavern ms Tuesday evening lest. At • later hour I met a friend in the coffee-room there, and was leaving the house with him, when the prisoner came up and said, " If you walk away with that gentlemen I'll kick you." I took no notice of this, and went away with the party alluded to, at the same time wishing the prisoner a good night. I saw no more of him until yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock. when be entered my apartment, closed and locked the door after him, took a penknife from his pocket, and said, " I bought this on purpose to stab you." I was quite alone, and screamed for assistance. He then seised me by the throat with his left band, having pre• vionsly opened the knife, and with the other hand made a dash or stab at my throat. I raised my bands to save my self, and the forefinger of my left band was severely injured by a deep cut with the knife. I struggled to get at the door, and succeeded with difficulty is coasting it, when my landlady and a man named Welborn entered, and turned the prisoner out. I saw him put the knife in hie pocket scabs. lie said that, having boon deprived of his revenge, he would yet hove my life before November. At 11 o'clock at night he came again, and insisted on passing into the house. My landlady prevented him. He then Paid, " I have the knife, and am determined to do it." I copse quently gave Dim into custody. By Mr. Hammitt I He had been drinking, I think, but was not tipsy. Additional evidence hiving been given to the same effect he prisoner was remanded. LAMBETH. The court and the avenues leading to it presenteas most singular app by the congregation cf a great number of master chimney sweeps, who had assembled for the pur pose of prosecuting • man named Henry Hero, a ticket-of leave convict, who ism for months past been carrying on a most eatensive practise of plunder, by carrying away and disposing of their machinery. The prisoner had been re manded for • week, and before be was taken into court • number of the persons who bad been robbed attended at Cook the gaoler's, room to see the prisoner and ascertain whether he was the man. The prisoner, as in such cases, was not brought forward alone, but in the company of other, prisoners. The moment he entered the gaoler's room as least thirty fingers were pointed towards him, end as many voices were atthe moment heard to exclaim, "That's he, that's the feller !" Several of them also said they should be perfectly satisfied if the prisoner was turned into the yard amongst them for • quarter of an hour, that they might take the value of their brushes out of him. the prisoner was subsequently platted at the bar before Mr. E'liott, and the evidence in four eases where he had i stolen and disposed of machines having been taken, he was committed to take his trial on each. A poor woman named Hell, residing in Peacock street, Newisgtos, applied to the magistrate for advice under the following circumstances. The applicant stated that some iii months ego her hug band applied for • loan of Si. 10s. at the " Temperance Loss. office," 15, Charlotte-street, Blackfriararoad, kept by a person named Elliott, end after finding two securities, Elliott consented to comply with the request. Oa going for the amount, 12s 84. was deducted for inquiry money, bock, and form, se that in reality eoly 21. 17s. 4d. was received. For this amount. es would be seen by the entries in her book, she had paid 27 half crowns end 4s. yid. in fines. So that for 21. 17s. 4d. she paid no lees than 41. 4s. Bd. Yet she r old is her hand • letter from Mr. Elliott demand ing a balance of 7e. 6d , besides fines, and calling on her at once to cay Mr. Elliott observed that unfortunately he, as • magi. striate, bad no ssognisanos in such a tem, but his opinion was that the sionsplainuit had already paid more than enough, and he did not think there was any great risk in dissbeying the last demand of the loan °Mee keeper, as he did not think that, under the circumstances, he was very likely to take any proceedings against her or her seer-ities. A RETIRED TRADESMAN CONVICTED OF FELONY.— I A case, which exalted the greatest interest, and mused bea cheds of persons to crowd the court sad its approaches, was heard on Wednesday, the 17th instant, at Taunton, before a full beach of mi.gistrates. The charge was preferred against ' Thomas MS, a retired tradesman, living M Mary-street, Tensaw, withia • few months @Moe tarrying on the business of a peatryoook and tioafeetioner, in Fore street, and who, it is understood, has amassed some little property. Mary Ann Thomas, a widow, who keeps a provision shop in High.street, Taunton, slid the prisoner went int* her shop on the previous Saturday, shout five o'clock is the evening ; he asked for his bill. While she was askiag it out, *be saw Mr. Hill put his hand into the window and take it out again, but she could not see what he took the first time, as his face was towards ben and his back towards the window she saw him put his band behind him. Size me him the bill, which moulded to St. Sid , sad he gave her a 61. note. She saw Mr. Hill put his baud int., the window and take four pep. fibs than charged him with the theft and he offered to pay for them, but she gave him into windy. The magistrates, after a length. toed isvestigaden, thenaitted the prisoner for trial. On Monday the paasser was tried at the adjearned sessions at Taantoa, Mandaallty, sad senteseed to be imprisoned for two mouth.— Thastess Oarier. THE SHIP LEST-11 letter received from one of the aims beleaglag to its ship Kent gives a few details of the meat quick made by thieves's' from Plymouth to Melbourne. tent sailed from Plymouth on the 13th of May, and arrived at Port Philip ea the 31st of July, thee eamplatimr the passage fa the short spas of 72 days. The weeshse anperieased during the voyege wee generally flee, sad dais, the last 30 days of her presage she logged on the average la miles per day. The Kent would call at her Mara voyage shoat the la of November, sad was elawated es beteg a large amount of gold. SOUND Doles.—The amount of somas &rival by Dame* fora the Sorted dues wroth& two saibioa Masts (above 300,0001.), an importoat an to a populatioa of 1,600,020. --•-- • COTTON.—LlywarooL, Ocrr. 25.—The ami d tumg tamely, but with more steadiness than yetteroty. p r - TZ Sr. point in th e buyers' favour in m iddl ing Asetkra-, but without things in other descriptions. The sil ts 6,000 to 7,000 baits-1,000 for ezport--comp lms 4 - 4 Peraam and klaraaheos, et apt. to lc ; ea Rooth. at 6}{l. to 71d.; sad 500 Sarin, at 3 1. to 4K ' 43 Imports for the week, 25,000 balsa. COTTON Gool)B.—Maacmagtimn, Oov. 26 . —The es. nouncement that the Bank of 'Salvino has made no fug* change la the rates of discount afforded a little mist ti th market, end some inquiry has been made for both datu m yarn, but it has led to very little busiest's. Printers, h.,. clothe, and T cloths meet with some little demand, bat business effected in these goods is very moderate sad 4 low terms. For Medepollams , India qualities of eldma n . and jaeoonets, business is at a very low ebb, sod oriels ;i i ; much depressed and irregular. The tame remark appliai to yarns. The market, however, is hardly mora g t pee them on Teeeday, as regards prices. WOOL—BRADFORD, Ocr. 25.--Wool is in wry 44 supply, and the . general tone of the market this non* f. quiet, with • slight downward tendency prism is wws instances. In the warehouses the home pane trade is rat* inactive. With casual purchasers, there is a steady b l aim,„ doing by the shipping houses. IRON.—GLASoow, Ocr. 25.—The marketdall. hum 76.. 64., buyers 760.6 d. CORN.—Biamixasix, Ocr. 25.—At Glonmatat on the 20th, wheat was about es. per quarter dearer as Worcester, tame day, an advance of 31. per quarteries realised. Batley and mite unaltered. Beau ea pare rather higher. During the present week, a fair quality al wheat has been offering, and but little bee changed leak Barley only taken in retail. We have a lair dossed he oats, for consumption, at previous rates. Betas folly per quarter dearer. Peas scarce. At Wolverlua yesterday, the trade reeled dull, but Idlest wr g mly t for previous rates. At the day's market, then was a pal supply of wheat, and the trade was slow, at the camas this day ee'nnight. Barley the turn dearer. Fare eon maintained their value, but secondary qualities were tither cheaper. Beans held for an advisee of le. to 24 per qr. Mawcwarran, Ocr. 25.—There Wll a fair student* it ear market this morning, but the trade rated vast 0, wheat at the extreme prices ci last week. noir wisia some instances held for an advance of le. per sack, bet tke Biles were limited. Oats and oatmeal were in MOdillt• re• quasi at previous rates. An active demand was saperiseed for old beans at Is. per qr. over the cerruacy of We day se:might. ladian corn must be aoted Is. per qr. kliter. Dumas, Ocr. 25.—We had a moderate sop* o s wheat, and the wetness of the day p ted lamb NM. nem being done, but although trade was dull, it was some what in favour of the seller, the best new Inset. Miss about is. a quarter dearer; the top price of ace um 4k a sack. Barley was in better supply; Users wens few sed maniples, which sold at 431. a quarter. Ia otlusr srsie is alteration. Whew, beet red. 134.. to 88s.; middling, 781. to 841.; inferior, 60e. to 720. Barley, 36.. to Oa Ow, 28a. to 344. Be..', 481. to 60.. Pea., 43 to 481. nee, fine, per sack, 60s. to 66s ; seconds, 675. to 601. Nnwinsv, °cr. 25 —We have this day a tolerable mils of wheat, for which high prices wets demisted, weiS checked business, but au advance of 2a. per qr. was nee. blished. We have an increased supply of barley, with improved demand at high prices. Oats, beans, and let without alteration. Nnwani, Oct. 24.—The supply of both wheat ea/ baby upon our exchange to•dy was of ge quantity. Thew was a fair attendance of growers ►nd factors, with &mann business. Wheat was in fair request, and the Rios of ha week fully sustsfned. For barley there was a hbetel demand, and a tolerably extensive bluntest traasseted at ■ advance of ls. per qr. For other grain there was a noises Inquiry. The following are the present quetatioas of pit: Wheat, white, 83.. to 865. ; red, 81s. to 83s. ; Inky, 40s. to 41s. ; grinding, 375. ti 395. ; oats, 34 I 645. to 665. per qr. - _ UIBRIDOIII, Ocr. 26.—Our market is well *applied eitt grain, and the sale is slow at prices rather lowa dualist week. Wheat, 74.. to 961. Barley, 34s to 381. Olt% 2k to 365. Beans, 60s. to 66e. Peas, 455. to 661. kb No to 624. per qr. EDINBUkOK, OCT. 24.—We had in the market taley 1,604 qrs. wheat, 1,663 qrs. barley, 1,243 qrs. oats, sad N qrs. beans. There were sold—Wheat. 1 069 qrs.; bully, 1,479 ; oats, 939; ant. beans, 16 qrs. We had luso minion of grain to-day. Wheat was rather easier setwitio standing I parcels having been sold for seed. Baby, oats, and beans were rather dearer. As tomrared with Int week—wheat was 4a. up on the top, sad la. Id. tees on the average. Barley was 6d. up on the top, sad le. Id. up on the average. Oats were Is. 4d. up on the top, mak up en the average. Beans were Is. up on the top, sad UN. up on the average. Wheat, old, 645. to 104 s. Barley, 365. to 49a. 61. Oats, 245. to 41s. 41. Beans, 665. Weight of top old when, 63Ibs. ; barley, 61}Ibt.; oats, lifts.; and beans, Wilful per bushel. WATZRFOIIII, Oct. 24.—Our market since Saturday Int has not been so well supplied with tanners' grain u allots, while from abroad the imports of maize reach to 10,030qm; of wheat we have no arrivals to report. Wheat, Irish, daring the past few days, has been easier to waren late rates. Prime foreign rather dearer. Oats have a. rancid Id. per barrel; and barley has fully maintaitedlau rate►. Indian corn of all descriptions dearer by Lur barrel. CATTLE.--NEWARK FORTNIGHTLY MARITZT, OCT. 73. We have had a good show c stork to day, and • considerstis quantity of business done at last fortnight's prime. Um were 673 sheep and 93 beasts penned in the market NEWARK. OCT. 24. —There has not been so may WS of stock in the market to day as last week, although a hit quantity of business was done, without any mettrisl attn. tion in prices. Then were 413 sheep, 39 beast, and lff pigs penned in the market. EDINBURGH, Ocr. 24.—The number of sheep this moo tog .na, 8,201, !sea, g 930 more than on this day week; lbs quality generally very interior. Sales were dud, and pries, particularly for the inferior sorts, down 2s to 3s. per hest At the aloes a very considerable quantity were unsold. Top price of the best black-faced mutton, 7d. per lb.; canal price, 6d.; middling and inferior, from 4d. to 6d. The number of cattle wes also more, there being 694, or 56 160“ than last week. Bslea were slowly e cvd, and lut week's Price, barely maintained. Top price, NI 61.; current, hos 9s. 66. to 10s.; nsiddline and interior, from is. 61. to 8..65. per Dutch stone. At the clots a clearance was not effected There were in the market—sheep, 8,201; Ist cattle , 69i ; lean, 381; milch cows, 93 ; pigs, 230. Donttfe, 2.5.—(8y English and Irish KW d netic Telegraph.)—A very large supply of beasts in mutton. Prime meat supported the late currency, Wald. dling and inferior were lower and difficult to sell st the de cline. The pig market was supplied; demand active, ad rice steady to late uotetions.—The provision DAM remains much about th e same in value as last week.—k wool there is nothing doing. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRIVIDT.—Oct. 24, at Craven-hill, Bayswater, the wife of LIMB of a son. COAPE.—Oct. 91. a: C.arolloo.place. Bath, the wire dA. It. DN., late 12th Royal Lancer, of a roe and heir. OIBBONL Oet. 92, at Edward:a-square, lieseingted. lbe gihdi F. Gthbows, Esq., of a daughter. HOLE.—Oct. 22, at Chaikwell, rittlogbourne, the wile of LLB ^ Esq., of a daughter. STEINMETZ. —Oet. 22, at Oak-hill, Hampstead, the vi k "I' te sonata, Paq., of a son. STIRLING.—OIt. 2 at Sidner.place. Bath, the oils d Stirling, It.H., of a daughter, itiil.born. BUTION.—Oot. U. at gkegington Ha4l, Leicester, the wind & Button, Esq., of a daughter. ,mbe W RST.—Oet. 23, at Minty Cottage, Ripon, the wife Wu; of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ANDBILW&—KELLY.—Oot. 21, at Vo yellge Oon3reotioralool!‘ Weerlegtes, by the Ite, J. Kay, Mr. J. Andrew. , et tteelief. eta" ' " Warriors', to i.e., daughter et the late 11 r . 0. Kelly, street. Warringtoo. SAIITLEIT—PARSELL — Oet "3, at St. Luke's, Cal a, 3 1 Bev. A. Badger, IL A., H. Bartlett, IF.na , asst.-Den .000 1 • 11.3!.'s !eral. to Jane Bpi Parrett, of Mine -walk, eaall36 art - I;WW.arrell, Req. 00ATROPE—UOLBROOK.—Oct. 23, at rt. Luke's Cheri ham, by the Bev. O. Mn.', M.A., O. Coathupe, gat.. d bill, Bristol, to Eliza, dattglver of the lee E. Waal, F.s.A., and forms rty of the t 4th Light Dragoons. OSA COWARD—HAY E9.—Ofd. 23, at gt. Nichulp a, Br Iglitsebtf_ J. SUerton, illiam, sort of It. A. Cowed, noi., 011 111, Lodge, Surrey, to Rosamond, daughter of the late sitavam. -- Hayes, C. 8., of nouthres, Meats. _ 11 ROLLAND —LVALL.--Oct. 23, at llarbledosn. raw the Very Rev. H. Carrington, Dean of Bucking , ',64111 land, mon or Mr 11. Holland, Bart., to Mary titian sr." of the Rev. A. Lyall. 71. 84 PAGE—HILL.—Oct 2 3 , at fit. Mary's, Islington, by Ike Ren ti Joehun Richmond, son of .I.P ire, Esq., 01 Restock, IlerU loth lis.teven, daughter of the tealtev. Bev. T. B. RA tio St. litephen'a. Islington. DEATHS. ASTIMORTEL-Oet. 23, at Bletenshaw, nese Bolton, J. A lbgllk log , aged 64. BEN BOW.-Oct. 21, at Barham, John William. oeket. Mee. " 8 °I 111. ggJohn Henry bestow, of 66, Rowell-square, Lo BZLOR.-Oct. 23. at Reading, Charles Bator , wedded led_.l . Rev. Wfithon Beim, M A , Prebendary of I. Mrs eid Cathedrals, 1a We 70tk year. - --.11. BOSWELL-Oct. 21, at Prinosaatreet, Edlebaigh. Llest.lat."- Boma, H.g.LC.B., of Crawley Orange, Dodo. 1.C.1. DATI6.--Oet. 90, Elise, daughter of air J. P. Dogs fa g '. - Mallywood, Olourentarebtre. ..nk Odd TITEROY.-Oat. 21, at the Royal Military Academy, %N I A ' Illtudh aged 16. HARM -000. 22, at Chelsea, Mazy, the wife at T. Hen, Isi. .fd LOCAL-Oet. 28, at Blaine,, F. Lugs, Esq., II.P. for the ...... Meath. aged M. e.„,geseig t * PERKI2IB.-Cist. gh at thunsgato.ll. Peddles, Sega at • *-- 'SWAM% Kent, eyed 97. h aid Pgabedesd gsblehed by Rama& Roe Hagar. el- -. • ~ wog. , Omsk la ths My er London. Printer. at gre g0.^... - so, g Iniestja ibe 'redact of yillisitrian-faumi, ~i; k ON TM a i eT. i - 3 *wand c7e - Cocai. - 4 The ea sad aro The t &i_pTas: pke to The ii 11.50 no The e will be n wararu s.now: The tz 1440 p.ol l'he tr 13.1 b no vector!. The th kale et ; The tr at 1.10 p The Cl Lhapuo s.4e. ant The •r atuo p. For rue Mao DU The 01 MOOS Par Ps 0 Lt; FOOD k Moe on OhUas.- 4 .Tbli N g St. Jam I MP' BT pall' of t 10s. 6d., ardor foi Sou, am Ss wigs add "r" • W. lamps. WM Su wards of lamb's V EI tort, oh balls, et So. Po 00., Stoi Bridge. cog E as Aline] Ibe pre Velem added. lends. EDWAI atm; di° PCrOCup. wyLDI Vii, , Juna to the P On SAI Tlli OIL r lion, lag ort W dot growth stlmulo Si f'4o. ll*. Co bode MONK. : ire HA RFT whemist I:: &L KE prietor public I sought .64 el reenema boeme meeroely be very dr, you Protxtrr 10e. 6d. Paul's( in elltt Mad oth, itl,ollo. PM"' 1 !Nue ...„ e... Ll= ___ _ our. ft wirolg as tub _ _ _ _ hound, llotert anew, bicesell Irepbew Edam - fa - %I he NI p ra t a ir a C Aik az plied to with list It 1. Nan to mad esri kkrifF Tois . theoffie, - 14:a - i peat. MINI ol ■ dna ..---_ pAi SP 412:ii / 1 1 ° 0E11 moll Mei at %stab 1)0 AI &JP /t 1 Dor quo Nino.