The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-29 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITAR Y. ADMIZALTT, 8193. 18.—APPOINTlitIsTS.—Pey insist N. H. Bsrsistes ...I, .d is the Dirlsg,l2, North writ sad Weat Isdis Swim. Kate J. Cjtss (1834) to the Powufs', $4, fit parthelsr sissies. E H. B. Nartirell. to the Havassib, 19, at Dessapirt. WOOLWICH, Sarr. 2s. Timis Rinningf fr el Seventy inen belonging to Os as.. AVMs, or We Todd& Oeetiagset loft 11Vool mhb l lb. *lt Vile* Is Ise Leedom, en roan for Ignepost, tn.* e=r ea rd ie the st e am transport • him for plemir s ta b . The party was ender eammend sr Ds Noss Tho baggage holaegieg to this anibmint sisepri at the tune UM. T.miiregssom of the Gann% Owe Light Infantry Regi men of ninths (Town Repine) bong &boot to be dm embodied, the yam won aimed to salmon Leto my mimes% they might a bsoc .. Is cosaequens of whin several sse.ssissgellossi sftsr, from anima regimen wen pow bsbisisissalosi sad yes tad ay Os Ms 01100 havvard sous borksody = z ip ths Royal ASSIwy Wens 0 sod SS; Load ?tampon ORM. *WV 40; Herd Lena, 4 ; Cessfils. I. A "NA .Never he Ms Rib Brigades scad to Obi IMs ragmesta. Tbs Mad of tbs itoyel Walesa won slissilsose al the soap. oboes tbs vsissloseisi leek irrusivd laded tbeir sirs votssisees down to the Maness' tbsfe sloasssair es Sig wort mat heartily welcomed by • . stry doss elapsed nod els pirates of the Witeisisit ad Repel Maim mesa sr imbed does Pm their hassels to the &slim& esd imodiately treat s. beard • Ihimette reesiviag-hsik he anise ea beard the Oaesdoe seemer is the where every ereeties betas seed le pt her At seevies by the 16th proximo. • greet weather et minks ate westing free a.m. till IL p. m., is soar 119 pit bee ma/. Tbejtstberitiee have tad gee laid is to ra ego ego beds, frost wide\ a mambo+ et isiliorsibst Ow an sanded to all parte eftbe ship, both beide rid es; to enable the workless he pro ceed with for Weide work. Ile bergs, Reetokaa, of Glavin; has bees takes fate basis to asked the relßliildlT of 11“ timber, of which ebe has Waxiest es ham nos quality. • part of it hes bed to M Casa oat of her while !yin is the middle of the River, Is enable her to eons into has* as the drew too Muth wills via sompktely leftist DUBLIN, Barr. 28. bisjsmaraaral Osebraas W emasenced bib half. =slasslien •I She ens la th e Dublin district, cos with the helediane Malliagar and Atkin's*. Tie easegth at the now Rader orders la Imbed beds ant et war =mate to about 60 officers sad asserwsississth ne sad pintas. The Oity of Linea* Ma etha ids Artillery proceeds this day to Perms. The Mary and Kilksany Regiments of Militia will mash sett week fro. their rasped,' stations far Lbwridt. Sisty-eight of the Waterford Artillery have velaidessd—acres an wasted to complete lb* quota he an Mater appointed to the Hee. The Meow /SPaikido has arrived at the Cantab. The Cam- Berimeat leave Dahlia for Liverpool. Two artillery minima are speed at Gibraltar. The 4th MAUI,: are to eshark at Portsmouth for Delay and the Ist West York at Liverpool for Dahlia. It a i = @maim 20 of the loath Cork Militis, who had to Regiummat, left is the Sabrina for istaral, as Nub to Wiechwas where the depot of the ilmaighe Itasissa i, statised. They were nada the sassed of Mods ilboaliban. Oa Thuraley next 33 MA ideates fres tb• South Oath to the same veiniest will lees to Tote the dopet, sad on Friday 67 of the Westmeath fifer, who have volesteered to the 40th, 63rd, sad 14th Reginwats, will depart for Chatham, where tbe depots of the reemotive nrsieissits are stationed. &mut, Of the tad B.merset Militia have voleateered to the lute. TIIE CRISEIN COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.—The United Service Gault* frays :—" General Simpson will, it is said, be' made G.C.B. The distinction will be mash sore appro. priam than the conferring upon him the rent of Field Mamba). That title, held as it is by two excellent person ages who are may safely become in the British army en honorary die- tinetiva, reserved for veterans, or (San is high olleial em►loyment. G sisal Simpson has conducted the latter past of theaters of Sebastopol very sensibly, bet it would be preposterous to stake him a Field-Marshal (as some prism have alleged be is to be), while Lids Harding., Cumber some, Seaton, Gough, sad others remain simple Generals." FLAG PROHOTIONS.—By the death of Admiral Jahn llifud , en the Reserved Potshot List, a vacancy will be occasioned for an active flag *Mom u non re an Admiral, Him or Bear Alfalfa!, on the Active Service List, accepts the pension of 1601., with the rammed rank. This will pro mote Sir Thames Hastily, C. 8., to the rank of E'er- Admitst of the Blae, and, as a natural consequence, the oaptains mentioned in ear Greette of the let inmost will Obtain the reserved or retired rank r f Rear-Admiral. The promotion of Sir Thomas Hastings will place a good service pension at the disposal of Sir Charles Wood, and leave Capt. Balsam at the bead of the list of aaptaiss eligible for the motive Service Gamete*. Captain and Brevet Col. the Hon. Alexender Oar• 800, C.B , Oresedier Claude, has been appointed Deputy Qaartermae•er General to the Fortes, in evieeession to litajor•Cleaetal Sir Anton Wellesley Tureens, K.C.B , demised. The Colonelcy of the 33rd (Doke of Wellington's) Regiment has become vastaat by the decease of On. Beaty D'Oyly. Captain Sayer, 23rd Royal Fusiliers, has bees appointed Deputy Assistant Adjutant Omani at the Horse Onassis, in scansion to Major Addison, appointed au Assist:sat Qaararnaster•Onsoral. Tat BRITISH SWISS LEI:HON.—The first regiment, sulasktiog of two battalions, stationed at Dover, is ander stasis to proceed to Malta, and will very probably take its departure for that garrison within ten days. The tad bat talion leaves Dover Heights this day for Canterbury, whets It will tamale until steamers aro pt ready at Portsmouth to embark it and the lit battalion. The two battalions sue bin 48 officers and 1,550 eon. Colonel Chulea Shefleld Dickson is named to trunnand the whole of the Swiss force sabodted and to be raised, and, wa presume, will bay* the rank of Brigadier General from the embarkation for foreign atitizeN HESoB.9.—Colonol Windham, Mae • eardamas, baring spent his early military enter in the . He entered the army in 1828, acted during the sempatga se Mildest Quartermoster General of the 4th Division, and a few wens since wee appointed by Ge mini Sampson to the command of Me wooed brigade of the Bensd Division, upon Brigadiero I Lnekyer's ap p*tniast to the Ceylon command. Colonel Charles A!b Windham Is son of the late Admiral Windham, of Felbrgere Hall, in Norfolk, and is brother of the late W. H. Wind burn, Roo , who represented Eat Norfolk in 1832. Capteie ileorma, of the Naval Brigade, who woa ho nourably mentioned In a special deeparch by the late Lord Raglan, end who has again been highly commended by Omni Siamese In his:despatch just received, is a native ref Whitby, and the youngest son of the late Rd. Moors's, Esq., of Airty Hill, near that Strong, who, With on any of his gallant esuntrymes, have seised such laurels in the Crimea, and whose esploita on the battle-811d ban bees beard of with thrilling bonnet, is expected in the elude of a few days to visit his relations at Sedgefield, (a Yorkshire.—Lieut. Swift, who was daageroasly wounded en the hip when carrying • mssesgs from C.:loael Windbsee le General Codriogton, is the sea of the Rev. J. Bebe, Masield, sear Darlington.—Lint F. Kingsooto (younreet eta of the Colonel of the Royal North Gloucester Militia, earl brother of the member for West o:ouoratershire), who was severely wounded in the attsek en the Redan, in which Ida regiment (the 41st) suffered great lan, hes sines been obliged to have his right arm amputated —Colonel the Hoe. G. F. Upton, of Leven Hall, Weetmorelsnd, has been land by the C Jrporition of Kendal, oa his return from the Crimes. Two hundred and fourteen men of the 10th Hus site and 12Th Lantana,* under orders to lease Maidstnce for Liverpool this day to join their minden in the Crimea. etaLlvAleT PdaCoauoott.—Liantenant Douglas *le:soder MacGregor, 97th Regiment, who so unfortu widely, though honourably, fell at the assault on the Rides, was fourth son of Major 0 I Sir Dusan MacGregor, H.C.B , inspector 0 I of Constabulary, Diumccnnru Castle, county Dahlia. This pliant young hero was, from his earliest childhood, devotedly attached to the military geolasioa, of which be beds fair to have hoopoe • bright ornament, bailey, duds, lie short career, made almost un reeled noted progress. Ha was putted to the 97th Fist 08 onsi.n in D.oember, 1853; lisateeant, August, 1854; sad 'nonrated to the adjutancy of that regiment shout a lerrteired previous to his untimely death (is his 20th year), which occurred ea the everdnensorsble 8 h M Sept.. 1856 He was beloved and respected by all who bad the privilege of kaossing him, and tanned by his amiability, kindnees, mai wadi measles. _ LIEUTENANT PALMER, 62ND REGIME:OM—The family at Witbeote Hall, near Oathese ' have resolved in isemstioa fres the Crimea of the safety of Lieutenant Hey- Sok Palmer, of the 62nd Regiment, reported as misslrg. At meow nothing further is known than that he is well and anaosadrd, bat in the bands of the &mien,. It is semaised that, having penetrated with his men Into the Bakis, he was usable to quit It wtes the essay agate took pioneesiou. ilia brother, Lieutenant Then as Palmer, of the 47th, was also at the storming of the Rtdaa, mad came c aaseatbed.—Siensford Mercury. DEATH or • CRIMEAN ORlCElL—Yesterday darelligenes wee remixed by Thomas Anne, Esq., Queen s Put, of tin death ea the Bth inst., is the tresehes be fore Sebastopol, of his aspirate, egoista Frederick Stases Aimee, 31st Regiment, cad yeasts's, son of the ism Dr. William Litre', of West bill Lodge. Deemed d the mill to 1849, bad was dnubtlses wellktieern to stay of ear reeldays sad visitsn.—Brig/aO/1 Chneitr. I SPORTING. NORTHALLERTON RACES—Twin:4y. Tb. Tint &P.== DI 6 sows. each, with SO added, for 2-yr-olds sad upwards. Winans loam Coas nails. (4 subs.) Lord Wears Hospoisr, by Estrum ralef, 4 yrs, Ist 1 11b (J. Marscal 1 Mr. Psiblys IsrUss4 II pm Tat 101 b ..... raft 11 Mr. T. Dawsues The 04144.4 m, 11 yrs. OM Mork 8 Yr. Marna% lb, Tom I'm 884 Ila Betting : 2to les Heaped's, 3to 1 apt Saraband. Was is a seater by three lengths, two lengths bets's* the wooed sad third. Tb. Privy Hetes of. Ti. Twoltaaa OLD &Limbs of 10 11011. sub, h 11, with 30 added. Cons, Bit 71b; Galas, Sat Lb. Canal& the sad alloweades. The mead to save Ms stake. T.Y.C. (6 asks .y Mr. lbrissi's Mfrs" by tbs Ellsr; Dobbsrath a l ca stlib Mr. 5.1 W. 8y,,., 8•4 alb (0. Oars I Mr. P4414e8 Brew and llszoellst ( I Tb. to= also ran :—Bdrans, Greasesstle, colt by Palish a' Betting : 7 to 4 apt Boomer and Basees, 6 to 2 apt Byres, 3to 1 opt Mirage, and 6to 1 apt Boasna. Won eaelly by OM ling lb. g les& betides the mead sad AMC bad leurtb. Byrsa was elisappoiated at the last tars. Tan Amnion Orsini of 3 son each, with 20 added, ka tyr-alis owl Optimal selling weights. Gen tlemen dims s;b estra. One ails. (S subs.) 21111/Ifilite. 3 yrs (OM.), i.e 11111 (f i s O. S. Timm) I sir. T. Dawning by nanny, on of Valorlo, 8 re Ilet Mb MAIM Mae" $ yrs (Mi.).llst 3.b ().V arian ) IrAllag: Even ea Evangelise. Wee by a seek; rase Abloom between mond sad third. The winner was sold by anal= *fa seiner. Tan Yeasts Lome Hinatcar of 10 sore eaeb, Eft, and 3 only if Isdnaad. Ite., with 100 added. Certain whim's elks. The mend to save hie stake. Two valise. (28 rasp 10 of whets &dined.) M. W. nassea Brassy by Mae Trooper, 6 yve. Tat 46 Clerta Mr. Menbf•Mairgist, TA let IMb (tn. 51b slits ) (s) (Misn Mr. R. Int% Minn' me, 4 p., ..—.... (ens 3 The followleg oleo tea :—Lough Beers, Bt. w, Amnesia, Maid ol the Tees, Johasy Taft. Bettina : 6to 4 apt Balt, to 2 eget Brazey, sto 1 eget Aimee* 6to 1 apt 'Amoy Taft. Wes after a Rood rase by • seek ; a head between the wooed sad third. Animists wee a bad fourth. 17;11arTr.oroi'liTu of 26 win., added ho a sweep stakes of 6 son. sash, for Syr-olds and upwards; tks sussed is ears his stake. °pit/null willing weights. Oses would sad a din (3 subs ) MMW. Fsswlsles Gsabiees Daoslitsr. (304.), t 110) ( si t 1 Mr. 0. ILTltoopsot's °reap Mossoss. 4 yrs (401.1, 7st (Otrour) Mr. Ilsitsisues It. Mirk, II yrs (301.). Est (.l. (1111) Bottum : 6 to 4 agst Tits Gmbh?' Daughter, 6 to 4 apt Orange Blesses, 2to 1 apt Bt. Mark. Woe bp a length. Bad third. The minas was bought la for 43 gases. FRIDAY. (IT I=o7llo TisozArz.) ALL-Aain STALL,. Itimpsisr =ay Feu ram. Was= HANDICAP. Catbirs* F.R. FAILIWILL BTLZU. Doable Mixture.— I=Portxr•-..- ......... ......... Coarabort , TiANDICAP. RACES.-FRIDAT. Tan CAVIIIDIIIIX STAKES of 30 eon, added to a handi cap sweopeialtas el 3 sows. each ; for 2 yr•olds and upwards ; the seised Sa amid. stake. Half a mile: Mr. Dues Youtlik. by Tory Boy, yrs, Bet 7lb . (Uedall 1 ti Mr. . s lady ft the Lori°. a yrs, let (Wert Mr. Jacob's Timm • yrs, 7si Sib Ti,. fallowing AM ran:—Liars Selina, Nestor, yren, l and filly by Flateresher out of Skilful. Batting: 7 to 4 apt Byres, 4to 1 each eget Yestlel and Laura Sanaa, sto 1 apt Victory. Won by a length ; half a length between the seeped sod third. THU LADIES' STAXII of ao 10,.., aided too sweepstakes of 3 toes. *soh, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. Optional sell ing weights, &c. The emceed to revs his 'take. One mile. Mr. James Nester by tansy Boy, 5 yrs itegglel 1 Mr. Jsektssat% Byres, 6 yrs (Isl.), 7st 51b (Thorpe Mr. Brown's Angelo, 3 yrs 001 ), 1110 (J. Noble Betting : 2 rei 1 **Nestor. The favourite made all the ranalsg, and wee easily. Tee CIIISTIMPUILD STALIMI of 40 son, added to a bandit:op sweepstakes of 3 sows. sash. The second to receive 10 sow. net of the stakes. Certain 'Linen sutra. One nib GM • belt. Yr. ti ley hersolt. 6 mist 110 ..... (I. !Coble) 1 r. J. Ounlad. 4 pr. IA lib (3.o4bormee 3 Mr. J. Damages Jr& !maim 4111 3 . Id Mb (Darriry) 3 Mr. Woodhsers II iy 1111341111413, 3 res let 13Th .. KaLs oi ti 4 Mr. Jamb% Marry, 4 yes, lit ( 3 Mr. Gerratt's Little Brown* S yrs. 714 ..... ...... ... (ember) • Batting : 7 to 4 apt Gamolad, 2 to 1 apt Jack Laming, 2t• 1 apt Billy Rietudace, 4to 1 apt Asgalo. Won by • Palt ; pod third. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FAIDAT. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 100 to 8 eget Robgill (t) 100 to 8 King Torn (t) 100 to 7 Scythian (t) 100 to 7 Boer (9 100 to 7 Neville (t) 100 to 7 Mr. Sykes (') 20 to 1 Matervite (I) 20 to 1 Bleak Swan (t) 26 to 1 The Early Bard (t) 26 to 1 Bidiov (t) 26 to 1 Mates (t) 30 to 1 Joe Miller (t) 40 to 1 Vitus, (t) 40 to 1 Bolton (t) 60 to 1 St. Junta. (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 26 to 1 apt Lord Alfred (t) 26 to 1 Bolton (t) 26 to 1 EUtteraire (t) No Derby betting. VACANCIES, AND PROMOTIONS IN TRI CIVIL fixavics.—Consulate Department—The office of Comet at Damascus, Syria, is vacant, in oonseguence of the promotion of Mr. Richard Wood; salary 6001. Post. office—The office of Postmaster of Grantham is vacant by the death of Mr. T. Lawrence, late Postmaster. The Mint —The office of Chief Medallist is vacant by the death of Mr. B. Pistmci • salary 3.501. C office—Mr. Julian Paunesfoot hu bees appointed Private Secretary to Sir William Molesworth, Secretary of State. Admiralty—Mr. Douglas Dent has been appointed a Clerk in Somerset House. Commander W . C. Forsyth and Commander J. F. C. Mae kinssie have been appointed lospeetirg Commaudert of the Coast Guard. The office of Chief Officer of this Coast Gaud at Pirtscatha is vacant by the death of Lieut. Beet. Devosport Dockyard—Mr. Samuel Simms has been ap. pointed Leadingman of Storehoetee, in the room of Mr. Sieves., superannuated. Police Department—Mr. W. Gifford, late Inspects! of Devosport Market, has been ap pointed SeDerintesdePt of Police a" Bideford. Cutouts— Mr. F. G. Tulloch, Collector at Deal, has bees appointed Comptroller at 0011116. AOll Ihavabseb. Mr. W. R. Balfour, Comptroller et Combleton, has been appointed Collector at Peterhead, vice Hayti's. Mr. William Pugh Gardner, late Collector at Leith, has bee. appointed Collector at Dublin. Kr. W. H. Holmes, Comptroller at Newry, ham been appoiated Collector at Galway. Mr. W. Tickner, Comptroller at Ipswich, has been appointed Comptroller at Newry. Mr. Sounders, late Collector at Galway, has been appointed Collector at Shoreham, aloe Mr. ill'H;elay, sups ted Civil Service Harare. THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT IN INDIA.—The department is to be remodelled es follows :—Tbree diet class inspectors on • salary of Rs. 4,000; four second elan, Rs. 350; five third class, Re. 300. The distributios of these inspectors via place saves at the disposal of the Postmaster. General N. W. provinces, for employment la these provinces, and the 8 togor tad Nerbuddak tarttories, one being placed ender each commissioner. One iaspector will traverse the Cis aad Trans-Snarl States. Threrilnspeetore the Planjanb and Trans Indus territories. Postmasten.—One ant grade, Rs. 400; three second, Ri. 300. Deputy Postmasters.— First grade, four on Rs. 160; second, twelve on Rs. 100 ; third, eielt on Rs. 75; (Garth, cineteen on Rs. 50; filth, twenty ono on Rs. 40; sixth, thirteen on Rs. 30; seventh, thirty-three on Re. 25 ; eiyhth, thirty on Rs. 20 ; ninth, eighty on Rs. 15; tenth, twenty-two on Rs. 2—in a 11242 Warren, at an expense (inaladitg stationery) of Its. 8,883 per mecum.—Civil Service Geseve. - THB ALLEOLD MURDER OF A MAN RI NIB WIFE AND HON.—Lost 'venial/ Mr. W. Carter, the earner, named the inqsiey at Lambeth Workhouse relative to the death of Thome, Dice, who it wee alleged was brutally murdered by his wife sod son. It will be recollected that some time back the deceased wee taken iato the above work. hone., where be afterwards expired. Before his death he made a declaration to the off. ct that he bad been beaten about the body by his son, especially in the cheat, and when a port 9110411111 ezausiestiou was made by Mr. St. John Bolin, it was discovered that the breast bona was broke. sad that several vibe were frac:med. The additional evi dence was to the effect that when the deceased's eldest sob, Thema*, went to see him in the workhouse, the unfortunate ma. said, " Well, Tom, you have done it now ;" and Mrs., Dios admitted having throws a giager - bwer bottle at 1 deceased. A Mr. Gordon, on the 24th of August, saw the deceased lying in the middle of the roadway before his lines in the Lyhans road, sad his son Thomas kneeling oa Ma Amt. The ma Thomas was also sewn to throw hi. father down and then fall on him, the deceased aging oat, " You have done it, you have done it." Tho Coroner read over thewhole of the depositions,ead having lammed up, the jury, after • eessaitatise, retuned • verdict against Thomas Dice for manslsughter. Sandell Hall. in Staffordshire, the seat of the Earl of Harrowby, which was burned down about seven years ago, has been nboilt, and Is so far completed that the noble earl and his family now occupy it. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, 1 ISLINGTON LITERARY AND SOCIETY. An interesting! ...d.g was held in the theatre of this istitatits as litussisy analog, for the purpose of presenting • tatinsusial to Mr. Joseph flitupson, on the °cession of his retirement from the 'Ono( libraries. The attendees of ealisullors sad their friends wee vm numenu. The &air woe by Charles Weedwud, Esq., Ir.ll. agratalated B. (reddest of the laird-n), who, while he co Mr. Shama spas the impnt, of lb posihea and pesepass by Ids usual, roveme impressed his deep regret at . the leen the eulogy would sustain thereby. He dm, is a highly usgilsestary manner, bon &shimmy, from his own_ _parniarl obsinstiso, to the seal and ability displayed by Kt.flimpaa is its dbabarge of his duties daring the sight years be ba bon anonsted with the society ; and after amain Mu that Is loft with his owe beet wishes, and with thus OM the noshes, for the sown of his Mitre pleas, prosented Oda, la the case of the °Moms of the solidity and the sodiers, with a very handsome timepiece, and a pone KM, the proceeds of a subscription sawed into, with a view of expressing their very high sons of the cadent, yet unsesuming manner in which the iliranified and ammo duties of lus °Moe had been invariably performed. Mr. Simpson, in as appro priate speech, expressed the great gratilleatioa at forded him by the proondiap of that occasion, stated the einumetaasse which led to by resignation ; and warmly *salted the eases sad members of tics society not only for their pining gifts, bat also tor the many previous acts of &adages oldish he had repaired from them. Alter wishing them iodiridually, sad as a soisiety, every prosperity, with such feeling be bade them farewell. The timepiece, the value of which is 141., is of breeze and gold, and wee mass teetered by Mr. Rielop. It boars the to:lowing &seriph/as : "Presented, with • purse of 301., by the president, pneidents, committee, and 182 nonabsrs of the Islington Literary sad Scitatide Society, to Kr. Joseph Sisson, ea his retirement from the *Moe of librarian, as a testimosial of their high approval of his zealous, faithful, and /Usable services, daring a period of sight yeers.—llept. 27,1865.• MR. BRIGHT AND THB FRIENDLY SOCIETIM The friendly societies of Holm, Manchester, glee a tee party at the Victoria Hotel to celebrate the passing of the Friendly Societies Act of last session, oa which omen= en addrem wee pearested tour. Bright, M.P., ands resole. tion of thanks was paved to Mr.M.Qibeoo, M.P., and to Mr. Sotheres, M.P. Upwards of 200 persons were present. Mr. Bright, in seespnag Ow address, said he enthral,' ear carted is all that bad been said in condemnation ed the degrading sad insulting amenintroduced by the meant Prime het year ape. the subject of friendly teals ties. Lied rthisems Mew *de or nothing of the men or habits el the people he wham the imams weadesigsed, and Whin *odd be more peas than the nadast of Shoes who nabss or two esesplinel and perhaps esospened eon% end handed *pea then • Uhel perhaps epos hundeods Ihentaads ask lellenninanysea. If the parental foeine_pleated by died fa the heesets of the people were not UMW to protestant: alhpring, how blind was he who thughtthat objeat and be attained by an act of parliament einassil by my Lead Palnoseran The bon. member dwelt apes the fasperlasse id ssigisty and frugality as necessary waterlng independents hr the working dames, and the adveatages of sdcaries. Rs anted the repeal of the newt urn stamp duty, sad enjoined the people to watch nar rowly the nommen of governments and legislatures, end not allow the fruits of their frugality to be squandered by foolish or criminal ministers. A handsome tea and coffee service in plated Wm was afterwards presented to Mr. Hoary Denby, one of the aseshen of these societies, who bad nose spas • deputation to London whilst the new semen in peritoneal wu peeing. THE PAOHA OF EGYPT. We published, says Galignani, a few days ago, a letter from the correspondent of a London newspaper at Alexandria, in which, it will be recollected, the writer stated that the principal cause of Said Pacha's visit to Europe was helisved to be " his positioa as regarded the Salton," and that he would " endeaeour, by personal in terviews with the ministers of France and England, to counteract the repreeentallons that have been made against him." A corre•pondent, in whale trostworthinua we place implicit reliance, has addressed us, in refutation of thou allegations, a letter of which a sense of impartiality compels u to subjoin the most salient portion : "The suppoetion (he writes) in which thou accusations testis not only gratuitous, but radically false. No vassal of the Sultan ever gave his sovereign so many proofs of fidelity and devotedness. Since the commencement of the war, Egypt has ever been in advance with her tribute; she has lent Turkey the most efieetsal assistance, has sent the whole of her navy to the Bleak See, and Weighed a contingent of no less than 37,000 men. Her co-operation hunt only been remarkable for the seal and good-will with which is was contributed, but also from its important result+. It will sullies to neall the circumstance that Bilistria, the long and eventful siege of which cost the Hessians more than 30,000 men, and whisk dime meted all previous calculations touching the relative value of the Muscovite and Ottoman soldier", was defended principally by the Viceroy's forces. At the battle of Eupatoria the Egyptians also malady contributed to repel the attack of the Russians ; and several *Seers of high rank were *Wed and wounded on this occasion. Moreover, the Egyptian admiral soon after perished at sea in a storm, while in the performance of his arduous duties; and the Porte took this opportunity of *sprouting to Said Pasha how highly the Salta. appreciated the Sertiqi he was rendering the common cease, with so mach seal and devotedness. This being the real state of the case, it is obvious that the elicitation of the Porta having made our sgainst the Pachs of Egypt la not only devoid of foundation bat itzsetly the reverse of the fact. The real motive of the Pacha's journey to Europe was to visit the Universal Bahibitioe, and to study the many improvements in mechanical sad manufacturing arcs, which denote the progress of industry and civilisation, and the assemblage of which from all parts of the world, in one common focus, while so gigantic a struggle is going on, is not one of the least wonderful events of this wonderful age. CRURETT TO HORSES. STRATFORD-ON-AVON, BErr. 28.—The rich agri cultural distacta lying between this place and Moreton on the Marsh, in Olonontershire, are connected by a tram-road, which Stephenson conceived and carried oat even before I the Liverpool and Manchester Railway was mistrusted. This tram-road is 18 miles in length, and under the prusi lions of the art for its construction, it hu always been worked by hone power. When the Orford, Worcester, end Wolverhampton Railway traversed the district, they were compelled to purehus this tam road, and for a short time they endeavoured to work the traffic with small loco motive engines, constructed f..or the perms. Some of the landholder, however, interfered, and compelled the company to return to the old method of horse power. The troth being very light, the company have hitherto contracted for its performance with various individuals, and one Joseph Haynes, steward to Mr. Philip Howard, of Puente, has furnished the hones for that portion of the road between Siratford and Ilsnington. For a long time put the cattle employed by Haynes have beta of the worst description—low in condition, buffering from disease, and covered with sues on onions parts of their bodies. Com plaints and nasonstraoces have been of no avail, and at length the aid of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was invoked to put a stop to the cruelty in question. Informations were accordingly laid against Joseph Haynes, charging him with having caused certain animals to be tortured and ill-treated ; and the cue came on for hearing at the petty envious for this division of the enmity of Warwick, held yesterday at Stratford. Mr. Evelyn Shirley, M.P., presided, and Mr. J. B. Frees and Mr. James Crve Jones were upon the bench. Cues of long continued neglect and cruelty were clearly proved wriest defendant. It was shown on undo triable veterinary testimony that the hones employed by Haynes were altogether unsuited for the heavy labour assigned to them, and that on several occasions when abut out they were in the lad state of eshaustioe. The defen dant's aoswer was a denial of his liability, inasmuch as he stated that until the informations were served upon him he knew nothing of the condition of his horses. The bench considered the case fully proved, and convicted the deism dant in the highest pecuniary penalty of 61. and outs, on three distinct informations, making a total of upwards of 201. penalty, in default of which they adjudged him to suffer three several terms of two months' imprisonment in Wsrwick gaol. Mr. Fonter, on behalf of the society, re quested that the moiety of the flora accruing to the probe. cation might be handed over to the most deserving local charity. It wen stated in court that defendant bad given up the contract as soon as the informations were served. TRADE SHARPERS IN MANCHESTER.—Tha police at Meachoster, on Tuesday, succeeded in stoppiesc tbe de livery of • Rae double•crown Columbia. priatiog prem. vela, 654., whieb some trade sharpers at Manchester had obtained from Meeus.C•rpenter, of Finsbaryatmet, Loudon. The press had barn ordered for a perms profemies to carry oa Modena at Stockport, and the swindler had carted it from thence the better to avoid the police. There is ream to believe that the person to where order it had bees mot bad sold it ler 301. to • Manchester printer. It am dubs Its delivery to the latter that the polite came up, and dew I setting it Information was telegraphed to Menus. Carp••le•. be Leselon, to whom it is to be returned One of IM rasa eageged in delivering the prose entombed to a•areal • paper, which on eanatination turned out to be s bill of enthenge for 611.9 x. 641., so doubt intended ea mufti fur the press, and the eigintoree to which rendered it velweless. Outage paper worth 131, obtained from a DOMMessa at itemegete, end a cart•lead of *inhume'', obtedaed from a penis at Leeds, are amongst the property reamed from mthedlen within the pest few weeks, in the same way, by Memolmeter polies. Tin LATE FEARGIIS O'CONNOR.— A public midair, says the Nottingham Resist', wili shortly be held in this town to take the episioa of lb. inhabitants of the district at to the espedlancy of meeting in Nottingham • mosoment to iloolahleallarata the memory of the late Mr. 'largos O'Coasor. COMPLINEITART.—A placard issued this week by the preadsise of Goa of tie BasderlaDd singing saws.% belts' Ohs "abbe to ems sad satisfy theateelves that tie .11111111111 la NA as " to soothe the outgo soul."—filoaderland lab) intelligence. COURT OF MUM as. •11011410.11/ lIKELOOTD• 111 ILI T. a. 1111.1111110110. The bankrupt was a Ashrnsager, of Mount-street, Oros. venor-square. This was the examination meeting. TM ameaate, prepared by Mr. Bader, showed debts to the anumet of 11,3361. (being severed by securities); meta, asset 4001. Mr. Begley, for the salvoes, offered no objection. Mr. Pritchard, for a creditor, ermined the baskrupt respeeting some property for which be had been trustee. The bankrupt pt pas the woad= Ming MIMI kg the aertiflaste fig. IN RI OVTIBILIDOL—OUTLAWRY. The beakrspt was a home dealer, of Elisabeth Mews, Baton-square. Be ham absconded, owing about 9001., and Maytag mute which are valued at 2001. This was the amp Wands& Emetics ; and the bankrupt not surrender.ng, was proalaimed is the meal 41111. INSOLVENT DEBTORS DOUBT.--BErr. 111012 TOO MINI IN TAO MATTER OW THOMAS RUNT. This insolvent, the old OM who bad been mined up in a Chancery suit, whose ease was reported yesterday, appeared, and a statement of the proceeding amended in the schedule. The court ordered him to be discharged. IN 13 /AXIS COWIN. This insolvent, rutown ea a magical reformer as "Dr. Dollen," whom ease was berme the eosin on a former occa sion mad reported. appeared for adjudieation. The complaint wee for a vexatious defence on a builder's bill, and the learned Commlasioner intimated his intention of evils; a judgment. The case stood over about the value of roa►e furniture which wee to be paid iato court. It had not been done, sad the Ineolveut alleged that he owed hie rain to awernmehlae he had invented. The Chief Comninsioser gave Pageant of seven months from the vests( order at tbe suit of Mr. Case, the detaili ng creditor, for a vezatiem denims to his amigo. IN 13 SAIIIIIIL UlOl AMAX. This insolvent, whose case his been frequently before the public in wane:ion with a hoses he took in Bow-street, again appeared. Whoa the case win last before the court it was elicited that the insolvent's name wu "Aaron," s c l= bad sue by the name of " Allen," and Mr. er Murphy dismissed the petition as he had not petitioned in his real name. Being snowed to proceed in penes he bad rid the same same. Mr. Bergeed, who ensured for Mean. Hailing, Pearce, sad ®tone j of Cookarar-strret, sad also for Messrs. Shoot. bred, of Totteabarainort-road, took the same objection to the petition. It was sot filed in the reel same. The Walesa admitted that his same was "Aaron," but be had gross lq the same of " The Chief Commissioner said he could not go against the opinion of the learned usual, end the else would stand for November, or a sew petitios might be dismissed. The insolvent charged other persons who were in court with having robbed him. He betas* suited, and appeared to swoon away. Be was with &Mashy carried oat of wart It was stated to the court that a similar sane bad occurred when he was before the magistrate at Bowstring Police. court. He was conveyed beak to the Queen's Prison. TSB POLICE COUR= MARLBOROU 011-8 T RE ET. Theme Shepherd was charged with having attempted to obtain money from Colonel Petri* Cole Paget, of the Soots Fusilier Guards, by false and fraudulent pretences. Colonel Paget said he was at his apartment', 64, Jermyn street, on Wednesday afternoon, when his servant informed him that a Mr. Willie wished to speak with him. He told the 'servant to admit Mr. Willis, sad in a minute or two afterward, the prisoner mitered the room, and asnounced himself as one of the oveneers of St. James's. The prisoner said there was a poor man belsogieg to the parish very ill in the infirmary at Brampton, and that several benevolent persona were interested in the sick man's ease, and they wanted to raise a suns of mosey to sand him into Devon shire for the benefit of mild air. He told the assumed overseer that be was sot a resident, sad only occu. pied temporary lodgings; that he had quite enough to do in his own parish in the way of chi'. rity, and that the applicant had better apply to the :actor, who possibly might have funds at his disposal wherewith to avast such cases. The prisoner said he bad been with Mr. Kemp, the rector, that morning, and that gentleman pee Ma a sovereign for the poor man. The prisoner began to talk about complainant being an Angles's man, which was not the fact. and to speak of the Mb:lslay and sandesart families, as the Rugly and Sew. dwarf families, which excited suspicions unfevourable to his statement, and be woo sent sway without any contri- Webb, one of the hiesdicity Society's akar, took tke prisoner into custody the moment he left Colonel Paget's house. It appeared that ha bad seen the prisoner go in— that knowing him to be a regular begging petition impostor he wetebed him. end ea soon u the pesoner made bis ap pearance he took him into custody on suspicion. He went into the house and heard from Col. Perot the substance of what passed at the interview. Mr. Don, *trolleying overseer, proved that the poisoner was not one of the St. Jannis overseen. . _ The prisoner made no detente, and wu eorsesitted fur three months. _ . _______ LAMBETH. It will be recollected that on the 21st of June last Wit Uses Mapiserii, an invalid soldier, who was badly wounded at the battle of Inkermaarin—a rifle ball having carried away the bridge of his nose, his right eye, and a part of his temple sad cheek—was charged at this court with a most fearful attack on Joseph Jordao, a poliee-oonstable, 88 L, who was so seriously injured that his life was for some tints placed in great danger. In the course of investigating the ease Mr. Norton discovered that a conviction of the prisoner would deprive him of his well-earned pension, and aware also that drink and the madness consequent ou his serious Injuries bad led to the unfortunate outrage, he felt considerable difficulty in the matter. Ile remanded the accused from time to time, in the hops that Jordan would recover suffi ciently to justify him (Mr. Norton) in discharging the amused. Yesterday, after three months' adjournment, Maynard appeared in discharge of his bail to meet the cue, end Mr. Scott, the banister, attended for him. Jordan was also in attendance, with Mr. Roger, his inspectcr, and the latter handed in the following medical certificate: "I hereby certify that Police-constable No. 88 L, Joseph Jordan, continues under my professional care. Although much improved in health, and I am in hopes he will be a►le to take some light polies duty in a short time, he still complains of pals in the back. 'Tee kidney is evidently I injured. W. F. Wan AAAAA Slayton. "Lambeth, Sept. '2.7, 1866." After reeding this certificate Mr. Norton remarked that the fact of having the charge hanging so bony over his head must have been some punishment to Maynard, and he was very glad to Sod by the improved state of Jordan that he was justified in discharging him out of custody• In doing so, however, be hoped that he would not forget the serious injuries he bad inflicted on the officer, and that he would make him all the reparation in his power. He regretted very much that there was no fund out of which officers like Jordan and the two eons:able, so severely injured at Pangs could be remunerated, but hoped the commissioners would behave liberally to them. The gentleman who had attended for Maynard (Mr. Scott) had kindly and liberally placid a sovereign In his (Mr. Norton's) hands for Jordan. To this he should add a sovereign of his own and another from the poor-box, and the rest he should leave to the public feeling, satisfied it would respond liberally to a most deserving and excellent officer. SOUTHWARK. A gentlemanly looking man, named Charles de Flurry, who wee described in the charge sheet is a civil eogioter of Boulogne sod London, was charged with obtaining seventy thousand fire bricks, value 3001., from Mr. Patriot John Tregasir, brick and tile merchant, No. 9, Bar laid*, Souti.: I work, under false and fraudulent pretences. This prosecutor said. I am a fire brick merch sat. No. 9, Ban Lade. On the 27th of August the prisoner came to me, and represented himself as • civil engineer employed by the Central Committee of :he French and Enelish Canal Company, whose London offices were at No. 35, New Bridge street, Blackfriare, and that he wee ordered by the committee to purchase for their works 200,e00 fire bricks. The prisoner wrote ho my presence the following order: " No. 9, Bankside. Gentlemen,—Please to deliver, for the Central Com mitts, of the French and English Canal Company, 200,000 fire bricks—l7o,ooo square and 30,000 etched bricks. Two and • half for mah.—Yours, dtt., "Cut DE Fix Ear. " 35, New Bridge-street, Bleckfriare, August 27." After he had written the order he banded it tome, and told Ise the committee required the bricks to be delivered immediately. I told him I could not deliver them all directly, but he should have the mejor pert of them directly. lie then told me tl , e committee wished them to be delivered at the Bbot Tower and Commercial Dxk Wharves, in the Belvedere.rced, and before the week was gone I seat 70,000 as directed. I Who's I never saw the prisoner before be called to give the order for the brick,. I wiled at 36, New Bridgestreet, but not till alter I had delivered lb. 70,000 bricks at the wharves. Mr. A.'Becketi—Why did you set stake Inquiries, as you say the prisoner was a stranger to you / sViteets—Because be had a rely respectable appearatne, sad said he was engineer to the French and English Canal Company. I Mr. A'Beekett—Bad you heard that such a company wee la exletwee Witness—l did not, sir ; tat he referred me to ti a mime tory, at Bridge•street. Mr. Allockstt—Did he say who the secretary css Witases—No, sir. While I wu executing the order, the prisoner called oa ow and told me I was to give him the Mollies, sad be would put it before the director., and get me • sham for the mosey. Primmer said the bricks were for on ettag works for the company on the vaunt space of ',mead neer the Waterloo railway terminus, York•ro•d. Mr. A'Beekeitt— Bat that was sot the French and Baglkh Camel. Yes mast have known that. Did you go there ? Winter—Yee, I did ; bat I maid hear welkin of it. Mr. A'Beekett-4 thiak yea have acted la a very loose women fee a Madonnas. The is defense, said the order was e meow to him ividaelly, and not to the cowpony. It was a trans action ea his own secowat. The prosentor, in answer to the magistrate, said he had elesrtsimsd that tam was as mob at Bpaay is eafateset. Impostor Roger deposed that se sees as prisoner got per albs With. he pledged theca to the Lead=Exchange Assurance Fund Association, in the Adelphl, for 1201., and the latter held possession of them. Prisoner—l did not order for the company. Mr. ADeekett (to the prosecutor)—Did ion treat him with the bricks individually or for the company ? Prercutor—For the company certainly. He told me the cessp.ny was an extrusive one, end very repeatable ; that the Count de Morny woo the irman, lir. Wilson, x P.. was one of the London committee, and that Meson. Drum mond were the banker. Mr. i'iiriieit—iia;• you inquired at Messrs. Drum mouds t Promentor—Yes, air; and they know nothing of such a oompany. Mr. A'Beckett—l have heard quite sugleient to warrant my detaining the prisoner; therefore, I shall remand him until Monday. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, oomputed from the returns made in the week ending the 26th day of September, 1865, is 30e. 4d. per cwt., exclusive of duty. The average price of sugar, the produce of the blauritiur, In the week ending as above, is 281. os. per ewt., exclusive of duty. The average price of sugar, the produce of the But Indies, in the week eadiog as above, is 31e. 10$. per cut , exclusive of duty. The average price of the those foregoing descrip• Seas of sugar, Jointly, is 301. 3td. per ewt. SUGAR.—BRISTOL, SIP?. 213.—The market continues animated, and prices are still advancing; the late arrivals from the West ladies having afforded a better supply, eve chilly of scale descriptiuns, a fair:amount of business has been transacted sines our last in Bubadoes, Antisinas, and Nevis, at a further advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt.; and several parcels of grocery Mauritius have also found buyers at a similar improvement. In foreign we are not aware of any transactions this week, but few floating cargoes being now offering. Refiners' produce continues to and a very ready sale, and prices are again dearer this week. Rums are inquired fur, but the few parcels on show being held above the present market value, the transactions of the week are very unimportant. SUPT. 28.—Tb. eantiasid rt- strtetion of the money market and the higher rata charged for the discount of commercial paper km had a serious effect upon our cotton trade. The same consideration that drives the speculator and importer into the market as sellers of cotton not only deter, the consumer from taking advantage of this state of things, but induces a conservative proceeding on his part by Hasidim the outlay of ready money as much as may be necessary for carrying on his business. In this state of the market, without anything new on the subjects of supply and consumption, prises have given way a full ed. per lb. on most kinds of Americans ; &mats, ii.; nor would the decline be frond less on Bruils, Egyptians, and long stapled of all kinds, were buyers to present themselves for these socts. In the meantime the stock declines in quantity ; and the present depressed state of our market, when transmitted to the United States, will not be very encouraging to the skippers of cotton. We qaote "middling" Uplands at bid. ; Mobile, 6d. ; sod Orleans at 60. This quotation we regard as the average state of the market; there may have been salts during the week at lower rates, but we have no assurance that they could be repeated at this moment, as there is more demand this morning and less choice of cotton for sale. The com mittee of brokers place " fair" 'Uplands, 61d. ; Mobile, 611.; and Orleans, 60. 730 American and 1,670 Surat are reported to have been taken on speculation; 1,660 Ameri can, 80 Madras, 1,470 Beret, and 130 Bengal for export ; so MU the deliveries to the trade for the week have been about 30,400 bales. Sales to-day, 600 bales, 1,000 being on speculation and for export. bales of the week, 35,960 balsa THE IRON TRADE.— Bilutittotteu, Barr. 28.—The preliminary meeting of the ironnuaters of this district was held at Ilandsworth yesterday, and not at Wolverhampton, as reported in to-day's paper. All the leading numbers of the trade were present ; Hr. Philip Williams in the chair The principals of one or two large houses were in favour of an advance of 605., others of a rise of 30s. per ton is the price of bars; these, however, were obliged to give way, and thrl final resolve of the meeting was an advance of 11. per ton, making ban 91., and sheets, plates, and hoops in proportion. At these figures, there will be a fair demand for the commo dity ; there will be few undersellers, and prices will be well ' , maintaised ; whereas, had the larger advance been persisted is, a sort of panic in the trade would have been inevitable in a few weeks, and much mischief would have been the eonsequence. There are some good orders in from America ; these will be kept up at present prices, although, if anything beyond had been attempted, it ie moat likely that provisional ODIN would have been with• drawn. l'ig iron commands from 41. 10s. to 51. a ton, that is for best qualities ; and material of all kinds is scarce. Upon the whole, the trade may be regarded as in a healthy state, and especially so having in view recent occurrences. The demand for coal is still brisk, and prices have an upward tendency. IRON.—GLAsoow, BnrT. 25.--(By English end Irish Magnetic Telegoapb.)—One sale, Ka., enentb open, bnyirs at 79i., cub ; offered, 72e. 6d., for Dalmellington, at Liverpool. TALLOW._ The market wee quiet on Tuesday end Wednesday, and lower price. were accepted. Yesterday the market im proved, and today, upon receipt of the advice& from St. Peteriburgh, an advance took place in all position.. We leave off spot new, 68s 6d.; old, 67.. 9d. to 68r. ; October and December, 68s. 6d.; December and January, 69..; January and March, 69.. 6d. The arrivals to last evening were 17,717 calks; the delivery, 1,976 calk,. The public sales consisted of 964 cask., of which 763 sold.—(From Messrs. Smith and Charles Circular 01 Friday evening.) BUTTER.—Cosx, SEPT. 28.—(8y English sod Irish Mspetie Telegraph.)—Pints, 226, 1011. ; second, 1070, 97a.; thirds, 701, 905.; fourths, 435, 88s. ; litho, 19, 78s. ; sizths, 3, 645. CORN.—Cgn.msgoan, Sam 28.—There was a good supply of wheat at market to-dsy, which was fieely takes at an advance of b. to 21. per qr. on white and red, the former tasking from 78s. to 845.; extra. 855.; fins old white, 88.. w. s refused ; red, 72e. to 78s. ; cure, 80s. A tew samples of new barley offering, for which they ask high prices; 41s. was made for malting. Beans, 42.. to 461.; extra, 475. ; few new offering. Peas, 40s. to 445. ; extra, 451.; white, Ht. Oats fully as deer. LINCOLN SEPT. 28.—Oar market has been only mode rately supp lied with wheat to day. Quality various, which changed bands at an advance of from ls. to 2s. over last troth's prices. lied, 765. to 82s- ; whits, to 85s. Fine bar ley inquired for, and prices fully supported, 400. to 425.; grinding, 345. to 381. Oats, 291. to 32.. beau, 495. to 545. - • - -• WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 28.—New wheat has met a fair sale to-day, at au advance et 21. per qr. up:n lost Friday's prices. Old must be noted 1.. to 2.. per qr. dearer, but the demand Ls not eatensive. Barley 11. to 2s. per qr., beans Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and @belling also rather blather. Average, week ending Sept. 24: Wheat, 4.376, 795. 31d ; barley. 337, 39. 1014. ; oats, 33, 30s. 61. ; beans, 41, 60. ; peas, 32, 465. 914., - - - - • -- • DUBLIN, SIFT. 28.—(8y English and Irish Magnetic Telegrspe.)—Wheat was ia good request. Other descrip tions of gtaia sesoty. Prime samples of wheat in acme cases realised a tnfling advance. In other artiees the eat reocies of Tuesday were maiotsined. Indian corn was sold. For beans and oats the transactions were nearly in retail. 29, 1855. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. John Wood, from Bombay, at this port, with mainmast sprung.—Liverpool, Sept. W. UTZ/POOL SHIPS AT FOllllOll PORT/I.—Tiber (se.), end Peru, at ; Archibald, at Bordeaux; Arminus, Bells, and Clara and Maria, at Swinemunde. SAILED FOR LIVIIIMOOL.—Sapae, from Patrus, Sept. 15; Corinthian (.s.), Sept 15, and Gltsgnw, 17, Irons Mersin'. The report by the Eagle of having spoken the Sappho on the sth Sept. is incorrect, that 1 harlot:, by last ae. counts, arrived cif St. Jodie., N 8., in 17 days from Li% erpool. ARRIVED. ALBANIAN (14.)—1N LITITIOOO4 depteNltif TB. from Palermo MUSLIN—at Gravesend. September 24 from Colombo Acenis —at Gravesend, September 28, from tam BLOMDB--eff Promisee, Miguel:et 38, tran—Wost Coast of Atrial Bsum—st Queenstuwo, September 26, fr0m.............Labrad0r Samoan QOO3l--at Gravesend, September 13. from Bowe Csam uns—at Orovossod, Ilepteraber 28. Gout. Qom—at Gramma% Smeember from °Mambo Car or itorriatma—at Gra landembee 28, from Deaktrk Ctrr or Aammam—st Gramma. !fin be 21, troura...Selattlave Fararosan-at AlberniWU, lisplessinfO, tria. - -ilogartore cansuaa-an Ayr. eepamatne /17; tram Bt. John's N.B. Malin. OAIL-.17. Hull, Smitonnor V, from Quern CaPADILM Deal, Ospenninit in, non.. ... Atones COMMA-oft Limped, lierlennOr Is, from Uvula DARING-at PA tteptenborlik eon. Cadiz NIJIAMO-at POMBA MOM MIIIMMII 211.„ from Moons, Emus-at Falassolly Itophrinkor V, dr0n.............--Batatia limunraiss-at Dui, liteegaker IN, fres .. ... ...... -.. Chino Ear& hums's- at Deal. ilaganabst ga. from Portsmouth P. M. O ono -.lt, OrMOISO, IMMOMO 27. NOM .... Quebec Bane Bin -at Orman& Itimuarrer 211, from Jamaica k:Las-at Ormond, 1S„ Irma ..... from .. » 171100 UNA-at Livened. 111, ham BMus Ens-on LI 21, from Alexandria VDWAL- aTa s‘ rposi. Innernisor IML Gan Rio Bade &mann Ape -st Limpid. SCr If, Pron.-. Brest Esurss-et Liverposi, IlsOsmabse nom ......... Ostend Ponces TOMINS-er !is 111 - Foam -at Unman isjp= l / 1 . Prem. ...P. IL bland Purrons-st Ormond. Oinnabor V, trom.---.....Jsmaks Penn Pun-at esonolown, Inneaster 111, non-...-. Malta Hormss- at Chsonshoon nximiner 2s, .............. - Wall Eamin-at Orsmonk eigtrabar IS. from -,....Pa1wir0 2MOBSILTag MININIONO. Mr V, from.-- MINIBOOM lIIIMUL-IN War saw 2s, tr0m.....91. ........ 11.3. loare-at Ore V, tram...—. lhoms JlDDalli IA V, iron, ........ IP. Z. lied Joan WOOO-et Optsolta BIL um,. ...,..--alonsi JAM JOT CLVO Onsessimint, ingstanthor us. Ints....Tenne Join Baru. -et Cleavomil. rigulaber 2 2 . from_ - 4 = Jose Inotonns-ed Oranmille Ingesealor 21, nen . imar-st Liverpool, Switesber ttl. non ..... ...--. -Dion Law OP an liannt-et Oisuseri. Ileptsabit 2s, Ihn2...onOtie LILT-. 4! OMINIINI, esplember U. kn 0....., ......,,A N " Lanaawma -AI ramse. ap =obnr 2s, rign---- __41111% Inovaas-at ILI di. tram....,,....... LORD liLaDised s hurred. .11spnioLse SS, Gm . -::=_ fiesmana-st Unman!, 0141 1 MINI 1181 1,1111--- Ideley Manua -off Ms Livatd, s eplendrit I . tram .... ..........ii i ft s lILILT HAMMON-at Gramma. Osploidoer 11, ................ ilairoa-at Gravenead, 1110sabor 11 2. tram .......... ..., j o iri a • 11roDarron-at Gravesend. Ookraobser 34 , leca ...... - DUNN Manama-at Grassland, eaptfwalve IS. km. .. _ .... .. ...... Mamma Cvavnis-at Dol. Iliganalnr 218. tram.. , juid, OLD COLONY-St PIANNT-lii Dellit=4ll: l lr ibl eillet 4 j r.."81 » aa i k a jda'4 Li QrICK Orss-st WIMPIIIIII. Mr 27, frars 11, yak knroasc-at Itsepok, -Mbar /l. bow Übe* RUDOLF-GC lt. Alb a 4 Brad. laprasekr 16, from lint* 1 KOTal llaCIFIli 0,60, OWoolon 11e . 11111 --WOreeerk ILL Itosairr-at Qnsennown. tram......,.. Bractrroz -at Ora 27, Baum -at Gravesend. 211. Gala.- ...... • .... Not 1 Ilaargiasus - at Gra Stranator 28, tram, "" ... ~.. Ti ff er I EOFZIA- at Gravesend, U, free............, "^- firsavas-at Deal, 1 11 . 11111 . , viesca-.t Fraasrbarg, deusaber '. 6, 4. m...... _.. tournar-4S pgu, so likramisam—at 0011111116 Bvauas at Limpid 27, tram dot 27, tress. iiil - 11W. — 4 - 7 — UAW 7 1 , VASCO Di GAMA-411i UVVI• Illeptionoer 26. Vos erns—at Owey lopteshbar fr0m...... ........ Virt•—et Oravusa4 11., from ..... ..... WM. RASINOND—St OSIOSCOIVRY 28. EMS .... ifbacetwoa.u— at Ormond. lkotrabar 18. trots ..... Wllll.4ol—st Patrons* September 27. from Delft WY/MOMS—It Liverpool, September 28, froia...2L Man, a.B, SAILED. At MICAIN (11110)-2T01111 Liverpool, September 28, to c o ut u it.. Ammar-Sem Cardiff, September 27, to JIM aresuo-tram CAMS; September 27 to ...lihs Arnow-barn Cardiff, September 1, to .. .Jam eammo-bee Falmouth. fleglember 28, to ..... ..........bilsm Saugver-Irms Owen, Boptssibt 17, to lieu:mm-Br= Murderlead, •= 2 er 26, to ............. Cam-6m Orsound, 112,18208 r 27, to to Boum Taiss-hs• Orwrossi. ber 27, ... Cowan's-am Ihospool. illptousber 28, to Bfte Corros PLARMlF4.2.oisvissed, September 2s, to Sow o r b s . Czr! or ]Attar-bar Guessed, September 28, to p u m a Conessars-bar illermeM, leptisiaber 26, to ..,.,. ...ft ie bb, Ceram -from Smierhml. 119,11816bm 26, to .........1mMs Caomr-freen 211118812 2 1 22 , 2 0 - .. - .ooks CoaaLarrs-kosi ospomoor Is, to.limis Counts's-from Swans. IS, to llsift Comma or BiCTIIIIIII Ilueassa t _ September 21, *Ami n Classow-frost ShiolA=B2 gi. to. .... ' z .. Deaumme from Sep t e mber 27, t 0... Thermat-ham Orme, 18, to ..........fahla Else Warped. INVasslist 22, to.. .-....... .. _am" ).metier-tramOsmond, llopseeter 27, t 0..... losiallms FOID Mut-fret° Sunderland, September 28, t 0.... FOIMINIIIII-frtm Cardiff, bepUamber 27, t 0...-. ...... FAUDON-trom °rammed, 27, to.- Om, v. A spen Sr I$ . t0. 1 .= 01111111 OR i.e MART-from 21, t0......115we Genre-from Oreveemd. I =eit W.. ... . - . „Mims °myosin Georoso-bees ableauster, 21, tollobban orrery- from Yelaimlb. fflipriabild_ 14 to JINN* Joss &KILT-tram Onnonsi. mismor 28 . to ColloadioN JAsi MAT - tram Teimeriffb. Smemebelf A to ..... 11.111.6 Jaen Luca,-Mm agilm. Ileplsobst 22, t 0.....- NMI Jams Caoutos-ffetem Otiellt llogambir 27, to Ha ulla ham 0•151312•12.111delie. 27, 20 .............Gka, LADT PIUDIKINaIIaI Ilirossm Sspsembar 28, t 0....„........ Ws Mamma-from Oirdlff, Isosmilor 27 A to .„ Saha llstalli-from rabsootb, lloposkis 21, t 0.... 2 '.. ~. Mums MASOARCITA 811•061176-410111 SIMMS, Sept.7a, 243 21* Joann N. B. Sesame am Fitea-tram Falmouth, September 27, MC* Nona-wow-tram Cowes, September 21, to Sistom OLD Dinenewir -from Falmouth, September 28, to IAb2Z PAINILIZMT Ca \ISM-from Cowes, September 28, to Astmey QUIZX Or roe bOtTU-fromSelcombe, September 27, to . Gem RIVAL -tram DattMOUlb, September 26, to Nell. Rawest-ham Plymouth, September 21, to ....- ..... o:mum Wromeourr-from Gravesend, September 27, to ....... Myei Summon-from Cowes, September 28, to .Astrup Oros or Eseras-tram Liverpool, September 214 to Dame Tortemzeos (es.) -from Liverpool. September 27, to Alumina r Sanms-from Torquay, September 27, to Si Jahn% 614. • Taeism-from Falmouth, September 27, to exam • Vow- frees °reverend, September 28, to Corateetimele 1 Vivonness-from Falmouth, September 28, to Nemeth WANDiIISO 2).W-from QUOISIIMOWN STM' RU 26, to.- Alml Wimosos-hops Liverpool, September 8, to P.m Youmo FAOLASD-from Shields, September 27, to Cellos THI3BELS SPOICHN WITH. Ilona Vide. from the Clyde for Malta, Fept. 19, let. 51 N., lon. 8 W. Caro.ine (Englleh eb p), from London fur Valparaiso, July 6, If dsys, all well. lat. 50.3 G 6., lon. 55 W. Susanna (Hamburg barque), from Calla for Covets, Sept.lo,lM.4: N , lou. 25 W.; all well. Teal (barque), from Liverpool, 21 days for Buenos Ayres, Aag.4,102. 8 30 N., lon. 23.26 W. Wasdale, from the Clyda for Antigua, Sept, 20, let. 49 N.,10n. 11 W. THE SEA-BORNE MAILS. (Fro. the " London Post-office List.") [whet the date for making up a mail falls on a Sunday, Ike mall remains open until the day following.] *ads up at the Poet Office. Gibraltar Glanliar Malta* MC. India. Mauritius _' China* Fenn Sitraporee Australis(th the Cafe) West Indies' (except Ha vana and Honduras). Venezuela Grey Town New Granada ChM Peru California , Haitians Nairn . Me:leo —. Hamm Madeira Cape deVerda Brazil Samna yrt• Falkland ---- lands Madeira Tenerife W.C.otAft!os Britl.hNorth America Dotted States r.ited States British North United States British:Sort:l America.. 7tb.l7th,lk fhb of the month. lith Ili 20th of the mouth. :OM of month. 4th of month. 4th & 19th of the month. 2 Ilse. IT ... 2 L 9 I 1t hems a... i o.keea., Im e"th ptool .1 Boutbn. .ept. 29, & alternate Fr Ways. Ott. 5, & alternate Frkla3 a. Oet. 10, & alternate Wdasdaye. South mama. South ampton. Lim- PeoL I South 'lmpton. 1 South raisin. South 9,3:laptop. South. atapton. I By what Vend , IR „.... Ikra Oskar berg. et. S.. , Itlt and 110th of the mouth. 1001. 20. 1 Ply mouth. Sy slat Vend. loct. 1A and ISO of limo Pda "tie moth. 'Tamar. 16th of the month. lit of the month. Oet. 15. Liver. cod• Liver. pool. t3ontb ampton. !Cassis . , xi .. dams !Atlantic Her. Mllll2. I K`i- ' Oct 6. Be- Wein • via Dover and Marseilles. I id Oct. e.... Oct. 1... Jet. 6.. I—Motning. E—Efening• BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEADEL.— Sept. 26, at Broomtield Lodge, Chelmsford, Emu, Pl' maturely, Mrs. W. J. Beadel, of • son. BISILEY.—Bept. 23, at fiewton.le-Vi Blows. Lanesehire, the wife of J. U. Bliley, Esq., of a ion. FORD.—Segt. 25, at Bathurst _ Ford, Esq., of a daughter. lIALSE.—Sept. 24, at Clupitaw.attlas west, Bayswater, the foie cl J. Hales, Bp., of a son. BARDCABTLE.—Bept. 26, at Toilet:Atilt, the wife of J.lliaesstk , Esq., of a daughter. LEFROY.—Sept. 27, at Upper Ercleston.plsee, Ea:atm-Nur; the wife of T. E. P. Leroy. E.sq., of a daughter. TALBOT.--Bept. 23, the vri'e of P. Talbot, Esq., of Kidderminster , of a son. VANE.—Sept. 26, at Ealoanlace, the wife of IL M. Vsat,E4, ol • son. ,thewlfeet ICA. 1111111111•41118. BASTARD—GIN.LY.—Sept. 26, at Oweebury, Charles James. 0,4 _, of klajJr.General Bastard, Royal Artillery, to Anal', dJutilt" J. Golly, Esq.. of Maroed Hall, Haute. I d anc hister, HOLDEN—PICKER.—Beet. 24, at the Cathedral. M the Rev. U. U. Weatmore, M.A., Richard. s on of the late 4. Holden. Erg.. of BlackEurn. to Mary Creston, daughter of r• Picker, Eq., of tirnelley.lane, Chtethasn, Manchester. LEIGH—HAB liEti.—Sept. 25, at the pariah church. Boma, by .th l Rev. R. E. Copleetooe, Rector, 11. Blundell, son of J. 8.1 it Erg., of Luton Uoo, Beds, to Henrietta Dorothy, daughter of T. Hawke', Req. PROVT—TOBBB.— Sept. 16. at Brighton, by th R e ev. 11. p ll O 2, Vicar of Felling, Ma W. jor, R. Prout, Of the 503 th &NI. lo they. daughter of C. Tubbs, Esq.. of Worthing. DEATHS. BIIITERWOKIII.—Sept. 25, Elizabeth. wife of C. Butterwort h . Lg.. of Town Meadow., Rochdale, seed 60. DICHIL4BO2I.-Bept. 24, at [Lowden', near Tivetton, W. Dick Wall Esq., seed 55. DNITLY.—Sept. 26, at Nevin-park, Tuntrldge.well". rlen. WO' , Co`onel of the 33rd (Vete of Welt neton'e) tte%t., sled 72 . ETEKARD.—fitst. IA at Bohop's Hull, near Taunton, the IleY• Least* D.D., aged 68. FlSBlllt.—Pept. 16. M. Frosty, Esq., of Furniyarsinn, ad Manor Outage, Walworth. GIFT Southampton. Admiral JAEO.-6ept. 25, at J. Oliard, aged 90. HOWSON. —gept. 94. at Marpte. J. Endrenn, EN., lefe of 84 Petwiberg, and Cumberland-terrace, Beget t's.perb. aged Of OTWAT.—At hie residence. Portland. place. Leamington , lb , Famed Jocelyn Otway, apd gr. eon of the late °robe Otwa s6 d dc" y, of antis Otway, county of Tipperary, Ireland. deeply sermtny lamented by hie 'Mimed family and many tritons. PARDol4.—flept. 25, Horace Edward. the infant non (a twin) of . Ora re Trtdertck Pardon, of 62, Emmett-80am a uthor Mg editor. capt. A. p• NA F SMITEt.--Sept. 21, at it.mpeey, Woroestero....., - Royal Itasissers. ued .9. TOD.-13opt. 29, at Upper litiroyatreet, Titaroyatiaare. D. Tad ' Rao., aged 62. Vlerdad bed pebbled by *sums Kw adtda •••• u o te:d Streik la the City et leaden. Preem the ethos. Is etedhet Ot Whiteftlate ie —SOMA; WWI° 106 d