The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-04 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. ,_____ OCT.ADIIII ALIT , 3.--Arrourntim.--Arleniral of the Blue the 11,0 lf. BUiet (1863), C.B fate he ;aeon , .' es the ',nerved bait-p y Ikt, is receipt of the U,od fieev," Peened, is the Ogee of Admiral Garet& deepened. losehtsast aP. Heath (1856). to the Peuelo• 14, Pood•e•uluel k.eata frigate, of 860 hone-poser, ai rß n ; aostb. W°°a.WICH, OCT. 3 The Admiralty yacht Black rAgle, Muter Com 'Baader Paer, left Woolwich thp, iftersooa ow her cop.. r h ae stal trip. She takes with br loma t sokotifio _ au .. twee. iscledieg the ezperiateatr A t m, who w ow ALrics. itatletaaa. Tull Bliontil I/MIDWAY of 10 $0•1. each, h ft, with 50 added; for all wee tans weight for certa , n winners ; the second to receive 20 son. out of the stakes. Fovea furlor.o. (19 sabs,) Mr. 11„ 01111 moungesta by British Temass. B pa, let Sam& lag Mb eases) . Mr. J. Tominetnee Maid d WI; 11 ps b), ht Mb (reedhain Mr. J. Daelea's ?Mentor, spa (ha), tits rib (W. Milli 11 3 \ Mr. la Meet's tediamyl, Ilyee,44lolli IJ. Pair 4 Batting; 3 to 1 apt Maid of Cadiz, 6 to 1 sash art Bright Phoebes end First fly, 6 to 1 each apt Bourgeois ' and Bernina, 7to 1 apt Behmenyl. After the false alert &merited in our report yesterday, they were all called again to the poet, and at last the legs were lowered, and the work commenced in earnest. First Fly rushed away with the brad, which she hold until they entered the Dee aide of the solute, when she bolted to the right, and ran nearly into the river. Behamyl then west on with the running, but when near the Orosvenor•beidge was peeped by Maid of Cadis ; Tittentene and Bourgeois being then third and fourth. At the distance Bourgeois caught the Maid, and at last beat her by a length. The same datum between the mooed and third ; bad fourth. • Tun Ames STAIN; of 6 Imes. each, with 100 added, fee 2-yr olds; colts, Bst 71b: fillies and geldings, Sat 41b. Certain penalties and allowances. The second to mein id sou. out of the stakes. Three-quarters of a rolls. (411 subs.) Mr. K. Farr's Stab by Gabbier or Sir Isaac, tat (Witten 1 Mr. Woit.bington's Adam, Bat 2lb Mr. J. Osborae's Alfred, tat Illb Nei. Boswell's Menywing, 7st 13lb (Wadoinaton 4 Yr. Saloo's be gby lismeboy—Wasp, Bet Slb (J. Foster) 6 Mr. Whittaker's ealason, alit 7lb Bettiog: Even on Stork, 6 to 2 apt Ilerrywing, 6 to 1 agst any other. Stoat held the lead throughout, and won easily by two lengths. Half a length between the second and third. Bad fourth. THE TILADISII2I4 . B WILTZI Cur. Alonzo was the only borne that " put in an appearance;" and as the 40 sine. were eznuptently not to be added, he wt s sent back without having a walk over, and the event became "null and void." PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 8. The Cornwallis. 6r r, tecrew ship, Captain Wellesley, arrived at Bpitbesd %tie mor. ing fru= is Baltic, being the test return of the 'Abe-a-battle ship. Site is to go to Ply. 1 mouth after filling with cosi. The Edwin Fox, railing transport, arrived at Spithead t day from the East, with i•avnitds and wounded. 'l'he Dee, steamer. averred to-day with machinery for the Marlborough, 191, screw. Tie thasoom, 18, iron screw transport, tvt up steam this afternoon to try her ni icbinery after its repair. CHESTER AUTUMN SIRETING.—TrzsuaT. SHEERNESS, OCT. 3. The Chesapeake 60 gees, has been taken into the fitting basin. The Alban. 4 peddle wheel steam vessel, Lieut.- Commander With am R. Fisher, has completed her defect* and main, and jut oat of the String basin. She is under older, to leave ° sere on particular service. Religoliand is her supposed de i gi a m,( o .. Toe Lisardo I iron paddle-wheel steensvessel (tender to Waterloo) , Li* at. Taos.' B. Chrastopher, commander, has completed her damage and defects, and has been put out of tae ti.tiog hr in. She is also under °ruts for particular BefTll3ll for 11 eligclead. I be 11,16 °' 41,60, arrow steam ship, Captain Francie Scott, arrived at t Be Note from the Baltic on the evening of the 2nd. She was signalised to proceed to Portsmouth. Ste loft here ' pieterday morning. The 1 !ereeveresee, 2, iron screw steam troop stir, Cannier .sler Harris, left hers yesterday, at 3 p.m., for the Baltic. She takes in all Russian prisoners, clli.ers, women, and eh Ildr.s, 461 Forams, with guard and crew, 163; watts g a total of 614. AU the Russian officers are elm's , lied as first class passengers, including wines, tie., equal tr a ward-room mews of an English line-ot•battle ship. They speak in the highest terms of their reception On b card, by Commander Harris, and the officers gsaerally, and . also of every respectful attention by the stewards and eel vents of the Orierotel Seam Navigation Company, by w sum the ship is fitted out and victualled. DUBLIN, Oce. 3. Major-General Lord Cardigan, Inepector•(3noeral ist Cavalry, haslet( arrived here on Saturday, entered on his •thities on Monday, wh-n he inauected the 2nd Dragoon 'Guard, at the It yd Barrack.. Y.-sterility his lord•`tip in• speeted the 16th Lancers at Portohello B ruseks. The gallaut general rale tri- horse which bore bias at the tele- Ixated charge at Balakiava. The horse is a pure t Walnut, and the one which he rode before Priam Albert in the review in the park in September, 1833. Lord Cardigan motored his entire satisfaction on the admirable condition of those two tine cavalry ree intents. His tour of inspection will eawnd through the Halted Kiogdone. The Land Transport Corps raised by Captain Rodman for the Coup at the Carman marches this morning from Porto hello Barracks for the encampment. It is composed of ♦olunteers from the City ef Dublin Militia Arthlery, all smart and active gonna as.., and Captain Hudson, who hu only recently returned wounded from the Crimes, deserves much credit for the effective mariner in which he has organised the corps is so short a time. Viva eosipusiva of the 'lid Somerset Militia arrived in Dublin by train from Cork on Monday, and the remaining four companies a•e rammed to day. The regiment is quartered in Richmond Barracks. The commanding Royal Engineer and other authorities of the Ordnance department in Ireland seem resolved (.aye the Freeman) that the camp on the Carnet shall he a perfect model in all ire arrialtement , , and in furtherance of their views have just entered into an emulsive emtract for the drainage of the camp with Mr. John Coneollj, of this city. Within a tees Asia* of the moment at when the contract was ' , geed, Mr. C•osoolly had several gangs of skilled work men ha the ground. The Freeman's Journal mays :—" Colonel Senn . :ers, of the 19:h Regiment, +no received a severe wound whilst leading his nairuent at the battle of the Alms, is an Irish men. That dutinguished officer, who is now at home on sick leave, is lirdther-in•law of our much rem?, eted fellow citizen, Me. Thomas Wilson, late Governor of the Busk of Logout, and ono of our inset esiii.ent merchants. The 19th was the regiment so gallantly amiciated with the Con naught hangers in the woad amnia on the Roden on the Bth ult." BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAREWITCII. 7 to 1 apt Robgill (t) 12 to 1 King Torn (t) 20 to 1 Sultan (t) 26 to 1 Monerque (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Sykes (t) 25 to 1 Black Swan (t) 30 to 1 Vindex (t) 40 to 1 Bolton (t) 40 to 1 Weathercock (t) WIDNIODAT. fizxtatto Baca of 6 son each, with 30 added, for all ages. Optionel Dialog weights. Mr.Treen's colt by Van Tromp out of the Wren, 2 yrs (858.), (Fordhea) 1 Mr. Jsmnes Gwent, 3 yr. (30L), Set (Hardeastlo) Mr. &zoo's TOM 1 bamb, I yrs (401.), tat 61b Ht. Joao:. 111.mot.a, 2 yrs elet alb .. . Bettli.g: 6 to 4 apt the Wre• cat, 6 to 2 apt Garnet, 7te 2 apt Hip - one. Woo by botch; four lengths between the second and third, half • length between the third and kourtb. The winner was bought in. THE GRAND STAND STAXIS (handicap) of 10 son. each, with 60 added, for 2.yr-olds. Eztra weight for certain winners. Seven furHigs. (12 Aube.) Mr. Robinson's Plimpton USIA by Oarnetioy, ... (Quinton) 1 fir!. Hosweil's Merrywuig, fat 12th ..... .........(Waddisgton) Betting 6 to 4on Plimpton Maid, who won seedy by a length and a half. T len CHRISM/ HANDICAP PLATE of 200 son., given byi the citizens, added to a Sweepstakes of 6 son. ea ch. Batts weight for certain winner.. The second to receive 60 son., out of the stakes. Oue mile and seven furlongs. (39 subs) Mr. W. Treen's Imogene, by Tearaway, 3 yrs, bet alb (Frartituun) 1 Mr. W. Palmer's The flitches, 3 yrs, 6t 41b (Ben park) Mr. J. Oatiorat's Yorkshire Grey. 3 yrs, tat 12Ib (chtllontri 3 Mr. H. Brown'. Speed the Plough, Syn., 754 .. (Waddington) 4 The lA:owing also ran: Alonzo, Seducer, Bright Pr4sSur, Honeysuckle, Le Juif, Little Dame, Simon Pure, Jenny Wr-o. Betting : 4 to 1 egst Wows Pure, 9 to 2 mat Imogene, 8 to 1 each eget Aloczn, Speed the Plough, Chicken, and lioncysucklt-, 10 to 1 eget Little Davie Won by a meek ; lour iseetha betereso the second and third ; a length be tween the third and (mirth; Alorizz was fifth ; Jenny Wren, Seivictr, Simon Pure, and Horienuckle passed the post neat in the order ti4usect. THE WIENIITAY HANDICAP PLATT' Of 100 son., given by the Grand &acid proprietors, added to a sweepstakes of 6 so's. each, lot two and 3 yr olds. Estes weight for certain winners. Tte second to receive 60 sort. out of the stakes, and the third to area his stake. Seven furlongs. (23 subs.) lir. Henderson's 014 by logo, out of Stormy Petrel, 2 yrs, Ist 7lb (carried Sat) (Fordham) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's First Ply,3 yrs, Set tlb . . ... (Chap )) Mr. W. James's Prieto., 3 yrs, Est 10lb (is. fib extra) (Quinton) 3 Mr. Nicholson's Berezina, 3 yra,rst 10Ib (Ashman) 4 The following also ran :—Barods, &hemp, Maid of Betting: 2 to 1 opt Strimy Pr trot filly, 3 to 1 agst First Fly, 6to 1 spit Preston, 10 to 1 eget Suede. Won by a neck; two lengths between the second end third, half a length between the third and fourth. A P•avn of 60 son. (Handicap), for all ages. The win ter of say handicap run this day, 71b extra. Three qua of a mile. RUC= BY ZLZCTZIC TELEGRAPH. Carotin W. A. Fyera, 2nd Battalion Rifts Brigade, who so distinguished himself in the assault of the Great Roden, is the sechad son of the late Major-General Peter Pyers, U - eyal AstiHey, an halm who woad with Basch distinction daring the last war, especially ender Lord Nnlsou, lobo gratefully acknowledged his vslu this service■ at the hattla of Cspesbagen. Captain Ft re first j-iined the service in the 40th Po it, in which Moldy distinguished regiment he served throaahoar the Afretian war Bads General Nott, anti it is a carious circumstance that Lew.. Colonel Eman, of the 41st fisginsest, who ea gloriously fell at the assault of the Great Reda., was a fellow suhaltrro with Captain Fyers in that noble British brigade which, with a few Byway regiments, so resolutely upheld the 11.-nour of England when compromised by the Csbool disaster. CAPTAIN DUNCOMBEBUCKLEY,FUSILIER GUARDS. —This L.-kited young °Rau a moat genera,ly r•gretted. The service he was era a Jew hours betore the assault was known to be use of eminent danger. He had distinguished himself at the Alms, where he wu wow ded, and on other 0CC111 , 1412., sad had endeared h-m.elf to ewer♦ one. He was the son of General aad Lady Catherine Buckley, who have net Liu this occasion universal sympathy. In. royal family have been mist unions in their inquiries, awl we t sae heard that the Queen herself wrote to the general, who is one of her Maje-ty's equerries. _ _ GENERAL MACMAHON.--A correspondent of the Fresmoal's Journal writes: " (} .nerd Id uhishon, on whom the order of this Grand Cross of the I , gioh of Honour was c..aferred, for his captor, of Sebastopol, is the son or th late Colonel Mao:Mahon, of the French ser. SPORTING. vise, a nudes of the county of Odway, who entered the army when a youog moo, and who aittrwarde attained that high rank from hie military talents. During the letter period of his life he was the French consul for Cork, but was recalled upon the accession of Lout, Philippe to the throne. Colonel MaeMahon, • one time atter the death of his first wife, married a lady in Cork, by whom he had a children : the eons entered the French at my." TILE LATE MAJOR WELSPORD. -Thu following letter was petaled by the late Maim Welsford, rf the 97th Reument, within an hour of his death on the Bth ult : " Camp, Sept. B.—My dear B—, This is about to be an eventful day to time of w, as we are to storm the Radon, the French the Malakhoff; and, as ru say, .1,0104 it were bedtime, Ii I, and all were well.' But I trust in Provideom all will be well, and that I shall be tostrumsutal in miltiow him Majesty a present of the Re.;aa, as 1 ant to lied th. Light D.vision storestog parer ; and, if Gad moire me, to he the first in and first up. This is to be done by escalade. Ism Mad her Majesty has men my phot ,, graPtv, and I now tend you sotto more like them. No time for writing more, as the drums are going. Remember me to Lady —. They asks- me if I liked the idea if active service; I will till them mere +boat it when this day is over. Gad b:ew you, my dear B Believe me most tru.y yours, A. F. WiIMOILD." Mr. lamees Presurt, 2 yrs, let M b (Hirdeastle) 1 Mr. Sparrow's blaster Wieder, 6 yr*, Ist 1210 - .....(W. N bile) 2 The billowing also ran :—Tienotheno, Jenny Wren, Lady in Wailing, Sine Qua Nos, Mire Birch, Alfred, Cheri Petite, Plumptors M ii, Crabstack. BETTING ON THE COURSE. • CESAREWITCH STAKES. 15 to 2 aget Robgill (t) 12 to 1 King Tool (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Sykes (t) 100 to 6 Sultan (t) 30 to 1 Vanden (t) 33 t 3 1 Lady Totten (t) 33 to 1 Joie Miller (of) In the list of offioers who lust their lives at the eaptare of Sebastopol, IP the name of Lieut. H.R. S maerville, wen of the Bon. end Rev. Mr. Somerville, of Barton, Wor cestershire. General Shirley, brJtber of E. J. Shirley, Esq., of Esticgton Park, and uncle to E. P. Shirley, X P. for B...nuh Warwickshire, is among thou sated to he slightly wounded. Lieut. B. Hopton, of the 88th, among the severely wo.lnded, is stated to belong to Herefordvhire, god Lieut. Cos, cf the 3rd, slightly wounded, to be a sou of the Rev. W. Heyward Cut, rector of Eaton Bishop, in the sum osanty. BEDFORD RACES-WEDNESDAY. Tell PIIIIABATION STAILIS of 6 sou. each, 3 ft, with 20 I added. Gentlemen riders. Professionals 6lbs extra. To I start at the distance, and go once round. (5 subs.) Mr. Sevilla's Georgia= Metal, by Meteor, 3 yrs, lost slb (Mr. aeriLe, jun.) 1 Mr. 0. llobeon's Minos. aged, list llth Mr. J. Leberrib Tchernaya (.ate Count - , aged, 11st eta (W. eluding Mb extra) Mr. dailies Bilden, 3 yrs. JOE ..............(Mr. Batson) 4 S Betting: 2to 1 on Oa:orgasms Sirius. Won by sight lengths. The other two beaten off. Tat Tows STALES of 3 rem etch, with 25 added. Three quarters of a males. (3 subs.) Mr. B. Land's Bora:Rug, by Cotheistone, aged (401.), fist7lb (Land, an.) 1 Mr. Mellisles Gossip, 3 yrs (MI.), 811 I2lb ... (B. Slut wood) 2 Mr. Juba's Lady COMMIX,. 2 yrs (MX), Set 111b......(8ray) 3 Betting.-6 to 4on Gossip. Won by two lengths, three lot gths between the second sad third. IHi BIDIORDIHIRB ,STALLS of 20 was. each ; 10 ft, and 6 only it declared, with 70 added by the members for the tuuaty sod borough of Bedford. Two miles. (24 subs., 18 of whom declared ) Mr. 0. Drew's Msyboy by Trueboy, 3 yrs, 4= 101 b (Bandy) 1 nuked Pedford's Weathercock 4 yrs, 64 1310. (J. &eagles) 2 Mr. Co:max'. :Wary, 4 ye; tit 71b , (Bray) 3 Batting :7 to t on Weathercsok, 6to 1 sget May boy, 10 to 1 swat Sidney. Won by four length , . ; bad third. Tea Two YEAR OLD STAY= of 10 sOk. each, with 60 added by the Duke of Bedford; colts. flat 7ib ; fillies, Bst 41h; winners extra. Let half•mile. (7 subs.) Mr. P. Plalser'S Mold of the Morn, by Cbantialcor, Sat 41b (1. Mann) 1 Mr. Graellle's Ceres, Sot 716 ands. Jibs astral lrlatwan) M. Youth's Miamian, Set 71 Mr. o.leman'e air Tattoo. Pat ne . (Land, Jim) 4 Betting : 6to 4 eget Cores, 8 to 4 agat Ramadan, 4 to 1 agst Maid of the Morn. Wun by a length; bad third. Sir Tattoo beaten off. THII Two TIAB'OLD SiLLINO STALLS of 26 sows., added t.) a Sweepstakes.l 6 soars. each. Optional selling weights, Ate. Three•quirtea id a mile. (3 suh , .) Duke of Bedford's Bandalotsi by Tadmuell (40).). get . ane we ) 1 w 1 Mr. 0. D ( 1 rure's Phi li p (401.), Mt u. Lo) Mr. Jobe. Lady Coostsnor, Ist I Ilb Betting: Rees on Bandslure; Bto 4 aget Philip. Won by four lengths; bad third. The winner was claimed. LATEST BETTING CESAREWITCII STAKES. 6 to 1 art R .4,9111 (t) IBER MEETING.' I WARWICK 0C1( WEIGHTS POE THE GLAND foot omits. Kttoito to Ito de October. OPEN STEEPLICHA6E Ahout 'dared on or before the 9th of AMIIEDOTE OF ONE Or OUR CRIMEAN REROF.B. One of her blejeetfe veterontr, Low serving in the Crimes, is a watt"' of Manaleld Woodhoose, and when • bey the Wes levies school, was noted for being • rather rough tanteachahle &Ire. Eat on leaviaig the school, as is the custom, a Bible wee peceented to hint, as a token of the good wishes of the severcor of the in.titativo. Some years after ward. he echoed into ltir Majesty's **seise, and previous to quitting the Et Wash *Leman for the seat of war he visited his native village for the o.sranne of taking :e.t.a of Itle friend., and amongst the rest callsettorn his old Beesiey school timber, who gave him many ineitoutis lessons of advice, and raker him whether he ever read t be Bible he had prevented to him on leaving the school. Ho at. veered in the ne Ratite, and the teacher then bilged of him to promise him that he would read some portion of the sacred Palmas every day, when fer removed from friends or home, width promise he not only gave, bat appears to have kept ; for one night, while an joviog a little relaxation from the ditty of the trenches, he was engaged in resting the Holy B ok, when a cry was raised that the enemy was coming. He hounded to his feet, slipped the volume in his pocket, and prepared to meet the foe. While so engaged he was struck by • nisteket ball, which ent ere d th e sacre d , an d lodged in the Book of Psalms. Thus the long a‘glected Bible, in all ph: - babili qr was the happy MOW of Wing his life. A rozztzp g»,—lna box in which he had eollected alms, • friar found a mein of fire bajotehi that struck him as being Unusually thick. Oo examining the coin more eleeely he fined that it only bad • thin eaing of copper, which he gradually i t ,-bineon Scott, appointed by the A. Tao holy m e . „ st ! * talattau`lll removed. eared a • igh forehead—" S eats =tremolo" whoa he disco- th eon . T . r! . ... R : r s . . apdept.t•tion to visit the United States, for a laulta Madonna" when a large . 16 e the cause of Methodism in Ireland s preeseted itself—and r. Bent' Antonio " when he ;;: d ' h - i - r corspa cf n - i t on °l 7:h l :lier, William Arthur, of London, scil hare met with a Bate sy the ieseription that the little *Sty in his hand • Msn'ai —Alma* Corieepondent of the Aug.. have arrived serail at New York, boo rd previa,' i tweed by tilt was that of h tag Gauge. - --- ---- Ap et lb Ap aAI Nowt= a 12 7 Louis Napoleon (IMe Frank limed ll 6 Nichols.) ...... ........ a 0 4 Jaen de (Pea lfinch 11 0 Bul a 9 3 __ _ . _ .. • .. .. 9easaai ****** a 1; 7 Na Armand 3 10 2 Forest Queen lO 0 Tom Gamy *** 9 12 ]Bees 9 tO Emigroot (b b) Bruirer lb b) (Album (b b) Llangeroue Blueßead ...1 R0rr............ • 9 10 Tipp razy n. ll Maurice Star of Esi7Rl. 9 9 Die pa a 9 1 Royalty. Eugene 0 g 11 Ringleader Lord Fitztatcliegefd foxhounds have left their kennel for Berkeley, slier a month of very enmesefal cub hunting In the Chelteobam country. They will return from Berkeley on the lot November, to moment.e the mules business of the season. . _ Captain West's 'inbound, hold their tint meet m Voretday, the 12th inst. Lock act yet filed. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1855. %alp intelligence. 'JOURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 3. assess us. IN RI The bankrupt, described as a gas manufacturer or Piety°, and *money Writ!ltOT. of Great St. Hslea's, spilled hie his certi fi cate. The SCIIOIIIIIII extended over le maths prior to the failure in March last, commeneing at the UMW Meg of 1864, with an estimated surplus of 6,7031. He sow o sad to seesawed creditors 2,4021. ; to those holding secu rity. 11.7841.; liabilities, 6361. The assets consisted of 6,6781. is doabtfal debts, and 6921. in property ; property held by creditors, 12,6901. Mr. Lawrie's., on behalf of the assignees, expressed Steil perfect satisfaction with the accounts and the belief that the estate would yield a considerable surplus. They considered that the bankruptcy was attributable more to the default of other parties than that of the bankrupt, who bad unfoetu• nately engaged la mining share transactions. Toe secured property consisted largely of an estate in Cornwall, supposed to contain mines of chins stone and iron, ant was expected to be purchased by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. A sane of 2,0001. bad been realised to the estate since the bankruptcy by • policy on the life of the bankrupt's brother. Mr. Wyatt opposed for Mr. Batters, a creditor, on the ground that the bankrupt had vexatiously defended en action. He was sued on a bill of exchange for 1,6001. given on a statement of accounts between him and Mr. Batters. No assets had yet been received; the proper cootie would therefore be to adjourn the consideration of the certificate. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, denied that the defence was vezati . ..ne. It was purely a question of account between the parties. His Honour said he knew enough of mining transactions to know that such a question might easily arise on a set of complicated accounts. The bankrupt might NMI! a *aeon& class certificate; but as ho had kept no books, and as the accounts were imperfectly vouched, the certificate must be suspended for six months from the date of the last examine , tion. IN Sl IL H. PRANCLS. 'ibis was another mining case, a class of eases which have been rather numerous in this court of late. The bankrupt wee described as • dealer in mining shares, of George-yard, Bucklenbury. He commenced his accounts on the let of January, 1864, with • surplus of 9481. lie owes to unse cured creditors, 1,3361. ; liabilities. 6731. The suet* me stated at 791. in good debts, and 9071. in property, which is disputed. He bad received as sslary for the inspection of mines MK ; the losses were listed at 7881. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. Lowrance stated that the bankrupt had acted as a captain in mines, and bad unfortunately been induced to take shares in some. Though skilful in mining operations, he was not acquainted with ordieary business ; and this might excuse the fact of his imperfect bookkeeping. His Honour—Let him take a second class certificate, with three months' suspension from the date of the last eamnina- Rion. TEI POLIO' COUR= MANKOMHOUBB. John Cos, aural with having feloniously stolen twenty two pounds weight of composite candles, the property of Masers. Hale, wholesale manufacturers of candles, of Cheep-street, Cheapelde, and haw Dinning, charged with heviog feloniously received the same, well knowing that th ey had hewn stolen, were brought before the Lord ' Mayor for final ennsinaties. Mr. Wastage attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Soloman for the deface. The evidence given upon the first examination was to the east that Cox had been watched to the premises of Dinni n g, wh• lumps • shoptity of in Toolestreet, where he delivered a meek larger can diesquan than had been ordered by Dittoing to be sent by the firm, end that Dinaiag had sold seas of the candles at • price below that of the caulks which he bad regularly • purchased at the warehouse et the manufacturers, so that the purchase at the fair price emmed to be a mere blind to cover the proprietorship of the per forty so fraudulently obtained. The following is the substance of the additional evident. tl Albert Hunt, commission agent, Pomeroy-place, New. INN, Deptford, said—l have known Dunning about 12 Maths. I used to sell soap to him, and about five or sir ss SO I soled at his shop and he showed me a quail thy et sempethe mediae. The papers round them were broken. He said be wanted Bs. 3i. a dozen for them, and cave me a sample. I sold, I believe, six dozen pounds, and they were returned, and I afterwards sold them is two persons named Fletcher and Watkins, at 85. 3d. a dozen, and I received sixpence a dozen for commission. Donning went with me to deliver the good', and he requested me to make out the invoice in my own name. About two months afterwards I sold some more of the candles for him to Mr. Whselei, of Camberwell. I sold to Mr. Wheeler 18 dozen pounds weight, at 8.. 3d. a dom. Dunning went with me to deliver the goods, and I paid him 71. fie. Bd. The candles I sold were in wrappers similar to that produced by Mr. Hale. Robert Wheeler, oilman, of Clarence-place, Wslworth road, and William °olds, oilman, of Berwick-street, Soho, deposed to having purehased of the prisoner candles of Messrs. Hales' manufacture at Si. 3d. and Bs. 2d. a dozen. The prisoners having been asked whether they wished to say anything, replied that they left their case to their solicitor, and were committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. BOW•STRE ET. John Murphy and Michael Murphy were charged with assaulting John Hovey, of 100, Chancery lane. The complainant stated that he had a t to distrain the furniture, Ad., of one of the defendants, Michael Murphy, for rent, and accordingly he was " put in posses sion, on Tuesday afternoon, at the house, 30, Rose *Meet, Covent-garden. He remained there all night, aid went to bed with the landlord (Michael). At three o'clock in the morning he was aroused from his sleep by a great noise. Eight men, in cluding the landlord's brother (John Murphy), suddenly entered the room, and, dragging witness out of his bed, forced him into a corner and pinioned him in Hs night shirt. They dared him to speak, and threatened to batter his brains out if he attempted to raise an alarm ; and Irbil. John Murphy held a stick over his head, his brother cud the other men packed up the furniture and conv.iyed it to • van which was standing at the door. While they were thus engaged a policeman happened to pas., and, finding what was going on, took posaession of the load of goods, at the ame tiros t►king the two defendants into custody for the smolt. The goods were removed to the Green-yard. John Francis Little, the broker who had been authorised to distraia for rent, proved that the complainant was en trusted with the warrant, and held leg -1 possession of the furniture. Polirnoonstable Con, F 4, confirmed the evidence of the complainant, whom he found in the position described. The complainant had been evidently knocked about consider ably and intimidated. The defendant Michael said he disputed the landlord's claim for rent. There was • set-off, for be bad never been' paid for lodging the landlord's son, which he did some time ago. Mr. Jardine had heard of a more scandalous out rage, in open defiance of tbo laws of the country. The complainant, holding his warrant, had legal possession of the goods, and it was not to ho tolera'ed that in the dead of the might, as it were, a gang of ruffi ius were to eater a house and rescue them from the bands of the Cacti by forcible means. The two Mori hies must pay a fine uf fire pounds each, or go to prison for one month. The defendants were committed In di fault. AIARYLEBONE. Mr. Tubbs, the relieving office: applied to Mr. Long for his advice under the following circuiustaoc , s A man named &ignite, a coach spring maker, living at 96, East.stree:, Manchester/quire, had a son, about fifteen of age, who for the last ten weeks bad been chained up in a room in the house. The case was first mentioned to him (Mr. Tubbs) by one of the clergymen of the pariNh, and in consequence of the communication that had been made he that morning (yesterday) visited the dwelling, accompanied by Sergeant Bewley, 29 D, when he found the boy secured by a chain to a bedstead, the said chaia tr eeing been fined round his ankle and fastened by means of a pad lock. He spoke to the stepmother, who said that her husband was out, and that she could do nothing until his return, having no control whatever over the matter. He (Mr. Tubbs) then left with directions tor the boy's father to come to him at the workhouse, which be soon afterwards did, and he was now in attendan,e to give some explanation as to his conduct. His statement seas that his boy had repeatedly rubbed him, and that in order to prevent him from pilfering any more, nd spending the proceeds of the plunder, he had to sorted to the mode cows plainest of for Goring him, if possi :le, of hie evil propensity. The magistrate told Dim that it was highly reprehensible for him to chain up the lad, however Dad his hi !melon, might have been, and ordered that I.e ebould be immediately released. Mr. Tubbs said he had just been erplied to by the owner of a fishing smack for six boys es apprentices, and he was ready to send out Seagrave's hoy as one of them. The father said he would in the course of the next day make up his mind on the subject. LAMBETH._ . Yesterday TAonsas D ice, attains whom a coroner's jury has returned a verdict of " Manslaughter," for having in , flitted such serious injuries en the 1,01•011 of his own tether as to cause his death, and Elizabeth Dice, hie mother, who has also been In custody for several days on a charge of being an accessory to the death of Tier huebsnd,were brought up and placed at the bar, before Mr. Elliott, fur that, (fumigation. Mr. Elliott, after some deliberation and bearing some parts of the evidence and the dying declaration of the deceased before a magistrate read over, said he *Wield send both prisoners for trial on the charge of manslaughter; but should admit the female to bail. At an earlier part of the day John Dice, another of the family, was put to the bar, on a charge of breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Silvester, in Grove lane, Camberwell, and stealiog therefrom a money hos containing a sum of money, a quantity of wearing apparel, and other property. The prisoner admitted having been in the neighbourhood with his cart, collecting bones and rags ; but stoutly denied the robbery. He was, however, remanded until Tuesday. SOUTH WAItK. John Sherrissan, a carman, sod Thomas Reinke,c oder warehouseman, in the employ of Messrs. Jeremiah Pitcher and Co., merchants. Morgan-lone, Teuiey•street, were brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with robbing the firm to a great talent. The porter in the prosecutor's employ said that the pre -11101111 morning he was cleaning the warehouse and inner office, when the younger prisoner, who was under ware houseman, and in whom great confidence was rep o sed, same into the latter place, where there was eb ,ut 23,000 of gold leaf in parcels. He removed some of them to the counter; but at the time he had co suspicion about his honesty, as he frequently removed property in the source of business. After liiniku had removed the gold he went out, as witness thought to breakfast but he re turned again, and went to the counter. He th en went out again, and on the managing -leek coming to the warehouse be told him what he bad seen, when the gold leaf was counted, and 1,000 missed. Witness went to the counted where he had seen Rooks go so mho, tly hefore, but the gold was not there. A few mlouzes .(forwards he raw 11. , speaking to the carman, who had the horse and cart at the door ready to go away with a load, when he immediately suspected both of them, and on seeing a constable approach he told him of his suspicion, and in one ut the ni se-begs at the tail of the cart they found two packets of the gold which had been missed. Both prisoners were given icto eustody. Mr. James Motile, managing deck to Messrs Pitcher, said when he came to the warehouse the previous m.•rn Big he was told by lest witness wt• et he bad teen, and after the carman was given inter custody he called th. younger prisoner. !twice, into the container house, ani, told him be bad better nag all he knew about the robbery, as it would be better fur him. Hooke then said he woof,, make a clean breast of it, and then he admitted that sis weeks ago he bad stolen three hundredweight of tin, two thousand of gold, and the thousand fund io the ECM- bag. Witness then gave him into custody. He hod previously • very high opfcion of Roake, who hood access to the private dikes on all orinsions, where proystrty was lyicg about of considerable value. Police constable 146 If said he took Sharman into cue tody, when he said some one must have put the gold in the nosebag to injure him Sergeant Squire, 17 3f, raid he took Roske into custody on his own concession. Mr. A'Beckett said there could be no doubt an err Ong,* system of robbery had been carried on by the pri goners, and as the prosecutor. would r.quire some tim, to make further inquiries, he should remand them fur a week. WEST BoßßEY.—Archer Ryland, EN., the re vising barrister, held his court at the White Hors,. Dork. ing, yeetetcley, to revise the lis , s of the parishes or Abtope, Cape), Dorking, Mickltham, Newdmase, Ockley, ens Wootton. The reform majority ou the day's revision was 9 [AdVertineMent.]—HOLLOWAll .B OINTMENT AND Pmts, warn:arm roe tae Cyan or Scaorms.—Copy of a lertei hem T. to Trite, bookseller, Warminster, NOWtOII, to Prokoror U Mr. Thomas Haines, yeoman. Memo, at. Mary'.. wee kw many year ., severely Odor ed with nerofnla. He took MIMI mael ln the hope of armies a cure, Out all failed. Tbe IMMO rRy materiallr retarded Me oteepettoe; therefore he dearinined ea wino/Isamu' s °Musson sad Pillti and by then nae no in MOW le he likie to state be is now recovered. fold try all m a s h. swildsm thesuabout toe world; at Professor Holloway* wa y . owed, I end, n, pod by Mai eolow, New, y o ,k ; amstailloople; fmTres; aLd IL Hoods, COTTON.—LiviarooL, Oar. B.—The market aloud very 1).4,4 to-dap, and most sorts of American qualities were I id. per lb. lower than last week. Brasila were also id. per lb. cheaper, but other sorts unchanged. The sales were 6,000 to 7,000 bal.* (500 for export and 600 on speculation), comprising 100 Perna= and hlaranham, bid. to eid. ; 60 Bahia, bid. ; 500 Eor oda., dd. to so ; 1,000 stint, 30 to did. per lb. ; and 160 Bea Islands, 1010. to le. 3d. per lb. IRON.—Gtasoow, Oar. 3.—(By Ec lisb and Mob Magnetic Telegraph.)—Quist ; buyers at 79e. 3d. ; 'antra THE WINK AND SPIRIT TRADB.—Bum: During the pest week nearly 1,100 puncheons have been sold by first hands, with tete:wive inquiries continuing, arising from large export orders from tee Continent, from Liver pool and Bristol, and other outporta, where the stocks are much below their average, and with but few arrive's. The dealers throughout the country, anticipating lower prices at this period of the year, deferred purebsaing, and now that the requirements for government purposes, home consump tion (which is steadily increasing), and export trade are known to be considerable, the market is moving upwards, alter a state of comparative inactivity during the last few months. The stock of rum in bond on the Ist October,lBss, as compared with the same date last year, shows a total in crease of 2,977 puncheons and 169 hhas.—Brandy The result of the present year's vintage is now so far known in the Cognac district es to make us anticipate there will be no reduction in prices for old brandy. We learn that the leading houses in Cognac have been purchasing at high prices, and the general impression there is that brandies will be dearer, notwithstanding the anxious disposition of the Cognac shippers to lower prices as soon as they can do so. I The present year's vintage throughout France is small, and, as compared with her requirements, most deficient; and, until they obtain two or three abundant vintages, high prices of every description of wine and brandy must con tinue, but we are informed on very good authority that 1855 vintage will not be quoted. The stock of Cognac brandy on the Ist October, 1865, as compared with the same date last year, shows a total decrease of 2,691 pun cheons.—Port The large purchases made in the years 1853 and 1854 of the 1851 vintage keep our market quiet, dealers generally remaining well stocked, and, in anticipation of lower prices, appear unwilling to purchase. By letter from the Douro, dated the 17th September last, our friend writes The farmers have determined to commence the general vintage at once, as it is better, they say, to gather the green grapes than to have no wine at all." The rain they have recently had his injured the grapes, and, coupled with the oidium, have left comparatively but little to gather, and that in a very unsatisfactory state. We therefore see but little prospect of any reduction in prices for fine wines under these circumstances, and should there be any demand for our trade, priers, in our opinion, would rule higher than at present.—From the Circular of Messrs. Waller Howell end Co., of Oct. 2. CORN.—BoaroN, Ocr. 3 —Our market bas been only moderately rupplied with wheatto day, which meeting • ith a heir demand, partly for France, readily realised last week's prices. Bed, 775. to 80a ; white 83s. Barley made fully previous rater, 36e. to 42•. Beans, 545. STOCKTON•ON.TIES, OCT. 3.—We had a fair supply of wheat at this day's market, for which there was a good demand at an advance of is. to 2s. per qr. on last week's currency. Barley in great requat. Oats, 6d. per qr higher. Beans tell at full prices. Flour, 60s. per sack. Imports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 1,601 qrs.; barley, coastwiv, 164. CATTLE.—SOUTHALL, OCT. 3 —Our trade was slack to day, and we cannot note any alteration from last week's rates. beef made Porn 24. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, 3a. 10d. t: 6'. Veal, 4s. to 6.. Pork, 31. BJ. to 6.. per atone of 81bs., sinking the MN. COALS.-LownoN, Oar. 3.-Budille's Wed Hartley, 19s. 3d.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 195.; Longridge's West Hartley, 19s. 3d.; Tantleld Moor Sonsh, 16s. 6d.; West Hartley Greys ' 111, 3d.; Wells End Heaton, 20e. 9d. ; Eden Main, 21 . 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Lumley, 21s. 6d.; Walle End Plummer, 21s. 61. ; Wall. End ii,orel's Hetton, 225. 34.; Walls End Hartlepool Trundon, 221. 62. ; W.ll. End Tees, 225. 6d.; Walls End Evenwood, 19s. 3d.; Direhgrove 235. • Derwent water Hartley, 19e. 3d. ; London decry Coke , ' 33.. Ships at market, 19; sold, 13; unsold, 1 . IN all TYIIIIL—ANOTNIIII VICTIM OP AOSTNALIAN BPICII• LLTION. The bankrupt was a boot and shoe-maker, of Blackfriai. Mad. This was the certificate meeting. At the beginning at 1862, the bankrupt was in a deficiency of 3141. He now tined, to unsesen-ed creditors, 4,6281. ;liabilities, 2721. The smote were of trifling amount, the bulk of the bankrupt's property, stated at 2,6362, having been consigned to Aus team The profits had been 1,072/. ; trade expenses, USK ; personal ditto, 7031. ; losses, 6631. Mr. Bmltry opposed for the assignees, principally en the posed that the bankrupt had consigned goods to the value of 2,5001. to his brother in Australia, of shish little or nothing bad been received in the shape of proceeds. Shortly before the failure, he had obtained credit to a large amount, oa the representetion that he was solvent. It was singular that nearly up to the time of the bankruptcy his brother had seat remittauces, hut had suddenly ceased to do so on the bankruptcy occurring, and before he could hove baud of it in the ordinary course. All the effats of the edictal assignee to obtain anyth.ng from Australia had been fling. Mr. Laminar opposed for Mr. Haste, a creditor. The bank rupt, when in • state of insolvency, had bought 3601. worth of goods of Mr. Huts—chiefly cigars—and had immediately shipped the whole to his brother at Melbourne. Toe official assignee, Mr. Stensfeld, had sent out a power of attorney, and carred inquiry to be made as to those coedit , menu of the bankrupt, as well as the others referred to by the lemma counsel ; and it appeared that the brother's goods had been seised tor rent, and he had gone to the diggings. It was evident that the bankrupt had made this consign saint solely to defraud his creditors. The goods bad not bees Rent to a respectable merchant, but to a person little hotter than • pauper. Creditors ware entitled to be pro.' tested against such fraudulent proceedings. The bankrupt, who was insolvent, had nothing to lose, and yet be bad shipped other persona' goods to the amount of 2,6001. The bankrupt, being examined, stated that his brother 11111011, to whom he had shipped the goods, was • shoe maker, as well as himself. Had heard nothing of him since the bankruptcy.l Had had large transactions with one Glover, in Jewin-street, who was returned as • debtor for 1971. 3001. was paid in cash; and the remainder of the account was covered by bills. He had no capital when be made these purchases for Australis. This was known to his creditors. He told them he had no doubt of being able to meet his engagements. Never said he had enough to pay everybody and something to spare. He told Munn. Somerville and Burr what market the goods were for. Hui previously bought and paid for several tercel". They did not ask about his capital till after he had looked out the goods. All the creditors from whom he bought goods for Australia knew that be was sending them there ' and thought the speculation was a Tiny good one , as be ha d three brothers thus. They ell knew that cue of his brothers was the consignee, and they agreed to renew his bilis, which were for three months in the first instance. He stipulated for twelve months' credit. When his brother find meat to Australia he had aid boots at 121. a pair, and this Induced witness to consign goods there. Had lest heard hem his brother James two months before his barkruptcy, which was is September, 1854. He then wrote that the markets were completely glutted, that goods were rotting there, and would latch nothing at all. Had received remittances to the amount of 4851. before the bankruptcy. His household expenses had been much increased by the dines" of his wife. Had bought goods alter receiving the Unfavourable accounts from his brother. His brother and he had been in partnership for about nine years, at Rams , late; he then went into the " Daguerreotype line." Could not account for one remittance being made to his sister instead of himself or the assignees. Kr. Duncan, for the bankrupt, contended that this was arm at misfortune, end that the bankrupt was very much ▪ be pitied. He bad relied to the representations of his brother, which were no doubt tens at the time, and had suffered, as had numbers of others, from the revulsion in the Australian market. The creditors bad sold the goods with full knowledge of their destination, and that the baaluast's ability to pay for them depended on the result at the speculation. The case had been before the court ill Moths, and most rigid inquiry had been made, and there was not the slightest ground to suppose that the bank rapt bad kept back any portion of his mete, or that his statements were untrue. He could not be made responsible kr the conduct of his brother ; and he had no knowledge whatever as to where his brother was. The creditor Haste, who opposed, had jut been bankrupt himself. Hs bad sought to obtain a preference, and the ritual wee the assent of his opposition. In one of his letters to the bank rupt he conjured him, as he believed in God end a future, to send him some money ; and if he could net send money, M let him have goods. The Commissioner—As a foreigner, be might not be as with our law mainst preference. Mr. Duncan—He must have been, for he had passed through this court only just before. His Honour considered that there was no imputation against Haste ; but as he had made out so case against the bankrupt he might be left out of the question. Mr. Duncan submitted that with regard to the other creditors there was no complaint against the bankrupt; kr they knew the destination of the goods, and the terms en which the consignment was made. The 'circulation might no an wawa° one, but the creditors had approved of it. His Honour said the main objection to this bankrupt was, that being without any capital, and being, on the contrary, k • deficiency in 1852, he had entered into speculations that inn not justifiable under the circumstances. It was mon- Wok that • man commencing with a deficiency should is a few months afterwards consign to Australia 2,6001. worth of goods, and that not to any recognised aer onaut, not to any recognised house, from whom opportunities of sale and regularity of accounts might have been expected, but to a brother, who had abandoned his regular trade for the Dsguerteotypc speculation. For tunately for him, no evideoco had becu produced to show whether he was or was Dotcognisatt of the particular state of the brother in Australia, who, from what the official assignee had heard, had turned out very little better than a amok pauper, if not something worse. The bankrupt had ham guilty of most reckless trading; the mode of keeping idegosnunts was unsatisfactory; his personal expenses were mrsimehed ; they might have been more than 7001 ; it Repent very probable that they had been less; and what ever excuse he might have had for this amount by reason of misfortune or the Blouse( his wife, it should always be buns in mind that whatever their domestic calamities, traders were not entitled to rapport their families Put of the pockets of their creditors. Considering the length of time the bankrupt had been before the court, his certificate would not be suspended, but it would only be of the third class. IN RI rorruvram, AND 0077. The bankrupts were described as merchants and commis• don agents, of Clement's-lane and Londonstreet, trading ander the fizz of Popplewell, Goff, and Co. This was the examination meeting. The joint bsisnee-sbeet, eatendieg over about flee years, shows a sum of 22,0571. due to un enured creditors, and 7301. to those holding security. The asset: are stated at about 6,0001. I;4Fley opposed for the assignees. The book: opts posed as to their joint accounts ; Popple well was adjouiltod a to his private accounts, relating to his separate tradinp;- FASHION AMONO TZE FAIR DEMOCRACT.—A car respondent of the New York Doily Times, writing frcm Philadelphia, says :--ets regards bonnets, they appear to .7row frightfully lees, st:4 before winter seta in it is probable that : large ?OWN filed :It the tuk ef the kair will take thee:ply/O. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. THE SBA-BORNE MAILS. (From the " London Post-offiro List.") [ When the date for making up a mail fans on a Sunday, the mail remains open until the dar following.) FOR ' FROM I Made up at s% hew* R y fi t , When Sy what the des- - t a m . I expected Vessel. Net Ofßae. Pitched. --...--I_ 7 -- -- - - "'bun --- j 1 7 th .I"h'lt i Wuth " Madrid.. OeL 3.. Iberia Spain bi 2;th of the , pUni . GibraPar month. Gibraltar 1 1 ith and Malta* i Mb Sr 20:11 South- 20th of Eomo e c, EgAp . ta .. ...., 414 m ot n th tb e . r wupt,:l . Aga «... month. tho India* 1 Mauritius j 20th of 1 Bou m. L a p in ). eq. M the month- MI, .01% . "".... Oct. 20 Chica• 1 alb of ] South siPenns,anpoe ro 11 month.the ampton. um.. .... Oct. 4.... Eosins) Marco Polo A w ns te.he t t rall lc a :d ( i v ie !;l l ] 1 I 4 th mof : tb i th ;l ll l u peol eer. : auh bar ur (except Ha vane and I let and Honduras). ( S:e4ez T u o c . la . ..... , hi om. 17 Bomb- da M m ag. ! month. l6 : h e ol T .T ne NetrGranada I Chili Pero California i j Ffonduraa ) h , out. 17 .. . B o pt ul . t . dak ile ni g - 1 month. let Tyne Varian . I let I of the I mouth. C HMlti a ::d pe bnsx'anaei d e:n e a T .l e i r 7 de" ....l M Nov. 2 l i. am s: P u ut : t h hi . bow.. Oct. 13. Tay Email., • ..• L'' Ga. 9 r ampton. BueumArrea I Falkland b land. Madeira Ply- R- Teneriffo I E Oct. 23 ... I mout h . ....-...-. l Oot 6 ••• triever W.C.ofAftica BritiehNorth I alternatele. 12 &I Liver. Un Am iteWh ir ta a tes .• Y Fidaja. pooh • A fr tla lca nti .. c . ir1ct. 0 : 15 .... A B :iat ltic BritifthNorth I alternate L i ll) e w e i r .. u U c n A i :m ed e e i rlea ta t te . , .: I °.' y t o riid l s l:7 l . l : , 1 south. }er. 066.6. Arno BruptiNorth M 1 alternate ... nom. mane . America y Wtiadaya. I r • Via Dover arid Murelllea. I II• LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN FORM—Algeria at Brrgen ; Catharine, at elifiatises; Lnuis.., Auguste, sod Morn, at Memil; Winebrandt, Hannah, Braunearg, and Feriae% Arenteis, it Pillau; Titus, at Kiel; Johanna Brous, at Harbor"; Wilhelenina Lucretia, at Testi; Ti ank- NI, at Bridle; S. Durham, at Hisleoet ; Mercuriue, at Browerahaven ; Meudonca. and Lsooor Prosperioe, i ff An tigua; Habana (se.), New York, and Alegrands, at Ha h; Admiral Piet Hein, at Batavia; Lord Alciope, and Johnstone, at Demerara; Thomas and Wit ham, at Port an Prin'e; Creamore, at Corfu; Carherioe, at Ch ri ll ism ; Allegro, at Bergen; Istria, H•'wena, and. Bricking, at Satyr , a ; Augusta, and Britisk Yeoman, at St ; Canadian (as ), and Emma, at Malta ; Tickler (83 nays), and Pnilanthroptst, at Valparaiso ; Orscisn (se.), Teeeriffe (es.), and Atm (se.), at Constantinople ; Lord Alt horp, at Callao. SAILED FOR LlvEßPOOL.—lisgrieo, (ram L'ebon, Sept.' 21; Vision, Wen Fow-chow-foo, July 23; Walton. from Shanghae, July 14; Karnak (es.), Sept. 20, and William M.Cormick (s.), 21. Iran Malta; Cheshire, &pt. 8, as d &cording, 9, from LI evannah ; Lady Skelbourne, Aug. 24, and Irlam, Sept. 4, from &vanilla. ARRIVED. Await:a-at Cork, September 30, from. ......... ....... St. Michael's AIWA/It-1a Deal. October 3, trom friers....... -New York AFOLLO-1111 enodertaod. October 2, friers Quebec At.escs-off Dial, October 2, from ........ Hamburg ABIOPI-off Smelly Head, October 1, from River Plate A. iiie•- off Salcore.e, October 1, from . Dente Aerie Scorr- at Falmouth, October 2, from. R I ,, Janeiro ALszemout-at Falmouth, October 2, from ...... ftiolaneiro AWNS-it Falmouth, October 2, from Malaga ADD•a-at Gravesend. October 2, from Dinh. .Afoot AtIROKA- at Gravetend. October 3, from Dietetic AI silt? -.AI Gravesend, October 3, from FPaill tools at Graveeend, October 3, from a. Jsrte7 HAI Li I.IIIrONA-21 Graveohrl, October 3, from Africa livaketu-at Liverpool, October 3, Mom Crimea Kimura-at Gravesend, October 3, from Pram HO. :.a-at 0111TOBellfl, October 3, from Bombay Etelatcs-at Deal, October 3, tram Westward Bre-at Falmmilb, October :, from Stride 8111TAIIZIA-41 Falmouth. October 2, from Seville ELIAZT-at emit dote, Octobar 2, Iran Dent., 4A:11/1. , LIAR GIPS-at Costa. October 3, from Akyab CIIIATLAIS-at Clyde, Oc•ober 1, from... - Quebec .t, gAILIOIII, IMIADIN -at Falmouth. Oct ber 2. from . COAFLIIINCI RA•1) TRIIKIIAW- at Gravesend, Oct. 3, hymn Norway Coas-at Graveeend, October 3. from Metric CATIIIIIIIIIIIAKZIOW -Al Graverend, October 3, from .... Jamaica 51100 -at Liverpool, October 3, from ._ P. E Island Or Ks sr NOSTIIMIIIIIIMAND -at Gravesend, October 2, from .Sydriey Dam Verramur--at Falmouth, October if. from Akyab DUNIIAII-61 QOI,IIISIOWEI, October I. from Callao Farms,. ‘‘, irca- at Queecatown, Octobe r from 1, from • Bailee EAN)11111011,1)11.11-411 Cork, October 1, ELIZA K II EITH-at QUOt wows. October 1. from Quebec ELIZA HiIITAII-at Falmouth, October I, from . Girgenti Esem-at Falmouth, Octot er 2, from Saville ELOIBA-at Gravesend, Oetoler 3, from Norway FANNY OAZZ-111 Fllllllo[llh, October 2, from Aleraudretta Frersesouo-at Falmuutb, October 2, from Gallipoli FRAIL Fuse -at Liverpool. October 8 from Hamburg GOWAN-atLiverpool, October 3, 'in= clip Maud lint Las-at Falmouth, October 2, from Akyab HALCTOP-off Beaaby Head, October I, fr0m...... ......... Quebft HILDAIIIOI%IIIWI36,, October 3, from Denmark !lamella &VD Or error-at Liverpool, October 3 , from ..Pernambuco leo -at Gummi. OctoLer ';.' fr0m............ Guernsey Jots Guisor--id Liverpool, &totter 3 . 6 0121 •••••• Quebec Jima Nasorra-at LlvirpeD4 October 4 FEW Oman ' loserenie Anass-at Gravesend, October 3, from .„ sam e Jaws-at Gravesend, October 3. boa ......Ommusi Jams-at Gravesend, Oetobcr 3, from hwrra-at Swansea, October 3. from Z .. Jesete-at Plymouth, October 3, from-. ..... ......-.4 . knew benn-et Falmouth, October I, front a JIMIT LIPD-It Falmouth, October 2, front hes Bor.. a-at Falmouth, October 2. from ..„ ..... -begon i a, Jono-off Start Point, October I, from.. ..........„..„. ......, 1 l lama Loume-at Cower. October 3, from... » . Esonsa- at Iti ist/.1, October 2, from .... ~. .. Ce ll a Salado. LO&ITANIA-Ilt °ransom', October 3, from LIONTIIII.O -at Gravesend. October 3, tram ° Z= MAST LIULT-4 OMVIIIKOd, October 3, from &On Hear Arm-at Grevemold, October 3, hem Desk MIPCARLO-11! 0111•41 Wed, October 3, from_ _.. .., ° mu i liaLWllla VIDAL-O ff Beady Head, October I, Hole-. ...... Hamli n Marren-at Qualmstown, October 1, from New Yet ' Mum Evans-at Falmouth, October 2, from. lilaeoaarr Droases-at Falmouth, October 2, from Conetantiergai Illerresen-off Start Point, October 1, from_ ... .. .. Bind, Nnios-off the Black Head (Cornwall), September 30. from Newformilleal Norm Puts-at Falmouth, October 2, from Anima* °sir. au -a! Dartmouth, October 2, from Natille Orate-at Falmouth, October 2, from Jim. Palace-at Gravesend, October 3, from Celia P. VICIUTOM, Jos.-at Granvend, October 3, from ......... Deem Pureeing Wives- at Deal, October 3, from Mumeoorrottat Per- at &tool, October 2, tram Desk Poems-at Queenstown. October 1, from Alexandria Peirce.' Sarum -at Scilly, October 2, from A r m PAL•I I / 1 /TA-lit Liverpool, °War 3, from Ahieg QUIEN or tee Avow-at Pill, October 2, from Seta Sr. JACOB -off deal, October 1, from Dent* ISBAPIXIt-st Glugow, October 2, from G ar b o Bra-off bill, October 2, from Theme Swimmers-at Gravesend. October 2, fr0m„_........... EITNIMAT-at Gravesend, October 3, from M. SAMOS BICIINDA-01GTITellellid, October 3, from SILILPIMT-at Gravesend. October 3, from ........ .......„..„ " Sr. Pal/r.-at Gravesend, October 3, from...-. Chiba Taeavasa-at Gravest no, October 3, from QIN Tweeneibe -et Greveserd, October 3, from ...Cede Vroter -cif Mart Point, October 1, from Dry" Vutairre-at °reverend, October 3, from De* Viol-yr-at Gravesend, October 3 Vie-roma-et Gravesend, October 3, hem Siena W. WGowan-at °reverend, October 2, from Jumbo WAODUITA •of St. Alban's IleA, October I, from ..... Ak r e, Wetmore-at Queenstown, October 1, from Warw.:tone-at Plymouth, October 2, from . c or = We. Mercatre-et Deal, °caber 3, from . ena s et of Arles WARWICK-off Pill, October 2, from New Trek WILILMION -at Fslmoutb, October 2, from ........................ Ems ZaruTit-at Falmouth , October 2, from ... ...„ ...................... SAILED. Ames—from Liverpool, October 3, to Pat so Prime NON so—frm Gravesend, October 3, to basalt M.raso —from Pottomoutb, October 2, to (alms nma ltith—fmni Queenstown, October 1, to Ham Burn Boy—from Gravesend, October 3, to 1 Batmen—from Gravesend, October 3, t 0.„... ..... .....„, S Z Cary or Looms—from Greet:mod, October b, Or_ NA* CIIT Cr Dumas— from Clyde, September 29, to ....... Colsolli 1 DaVONSIIINA—from Portsmouth, October 2, to ..... .... Cabala DlANA—from Gravesend, October 3, to -- Rotted. Etss —from Gracepend, October 3, to B isA ELLA Itsru—`from Queenstown, October 1, to Llver FORTUNA—from Shields, October 2, to. Coastandasph Gsarsuaaate— from Clyde, October 1, to ...... - St. Thom tiscroa—from Gravesend. October 3, to Nowfouldlol II —from Plymouth, October 1, to_ ... .............../qt 1.1.1 or TM/MT—from IlulL October 2, to OM I.*oc Kra.—'HlM Liverpool, October 3, to Now Tai Joni. But h—itoto Gravesend, (*ober 3, to Ibmbill - '-- Lorne - from Gravesend, OCtober 3, to' Hu la* Loan or rue Isum-from Gravest•nd, October 3, to Boogie* ?/LALTA- loom Frilmoutb, October il, to Liv MOIUNAKCSIA- from Falmouth, tntober 3, to Maavue. AND JANS-from Hartlepool. October 2, to = Msay LOUISA-from Plymoutb, Oitober I, t 0.... ........, 1111 Nonni bran-from Gruveeeod, October 2, to ..... ...... __Mph PASTUILITA-from Liverpool, October 3, to Droll* PROVIDLOCIt-from Plymouth, October 1, to Nemills Parma-from Gravesend, October 3, to .............. ••• Cristo Hmosow-from Gravesend, ()ember 3, to Itansedal Sap Aarorto-from Falmouth, October 2, t 0... ...........Leolo Bat lITAI -DOM Greenock, October 2, to Halos* dram Imatm-from Gravesend, October 3, to Dot Bra 13.Psnocu.-trom Gravesend, October 3, to .... Moots Vida TSAI/SPORT OEM-front Gravesend, October 3, to Mar TANTINT...attIa Liverpool, October 3, to Constantine* Tows-from lirave,end, October 3, to Fumanti'. To VlO4llll from Grimsby, October B, to Balakhm UNION-from Hull, October 2, to . Mintrasov.-from Falmouth, October 3, to. WINDSOR-from Portsmouth, October 2, to.. Medta Z rAPLOIGI - ig,,m Falniouili, Oc.uber 3, to .. limbos VEBSELS SPOKIIN WITH Argnam barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, out 39 gays, Aug* 25, lat. 12.6 N., lon. 26.15 W. Alberta (brig), from the Cape of Good Hope for London, Sept lat. 42.80 N., lon. 26.4 W. Beregrine Oliver, from Madru for London, Sept. 27, lat. 45.2; N., lon. 13...0 W. Coasibelaunna (barque), from Arran= for Cowan, Rept 26, out 127 sap., lat. 18 N., W. Earl t.rey, from Bombay for London, July 26, lat. 85 R., lon. 34 S. berutucte (.hip), Harmon. from LulocuDo for London, Aug. 17, W. 15.44 8., lon. 5.54 W. Fleetwood and Frances (barque), bound 8., August 27, lat. 14 N., ton. 2 W. Oen. cobb,Haskell, from St. John (N. B.) for Liverpool, Sept. 8,41. 43, 10n759. lievriett Gustave. from Pernambuco for Liverpool, Sept. 23, Ist. 49.111 h , lon. 16.55 W. . lieL% r Joeeph, from Arracan fur Loudon, Eept. 6, 82 N., Inn. John Knox (ehlp), from Bombay for London, Sept. 23, lat. 4914 OM 13 N. John Bell (ship), from Greenrek for Hobart Town, Sept. 18, lai.44A N., lon. 13 30 W. Marvel (schooner), from Enema Ayres for Liverpool, Sept. 7,111. 29.24 N., lon. 33.38 W. Potentate, of and from London, Sept. 19, lat. 11.42 N., lon. 44.1 W. Prince Albert, from Jamaica for London, Sept. 26, lat. 46.23 N., la. 13.43 W. _ Petrel, from Akyab for Liverpool, Aug. 21, lat. 16 8., lon. 27 E. PrlaopCbarli!(barque), 38 days from Ceylon for Loudon, Aug. 1, lit. - 30.55, lon. 32.10. Prince Woronzoff, Bartle, from Shonabse for Queenttown, Sept. C lat. 37 N., lon. 32, steering tor St. Aitchael'e, several cf the crew being 111. Queen of England, from Bombay fir Liverpool. July 28, lat. 95 3.9 lon. 21 E. Rajah of Sarawak Swansea, from Bristol for Melle•nrne, oath, Equator, 3S days out, all well. Symmetry, for London, Sept. 24, lat. 49.11 N., low. 8.55 W. Sumatra (ship), from China for Cardiff, August 17, lat. 1.40 S., Its. 21.8/1 W. Shandon (beg), from Mauritius for London, Sept. 11, Lt. 40 &Os& 29 W. South Carolina, tr Melbourne, July 18, o ff Cape Otway. lone and truth, howl London for Adelalde, July 2i, lat. 57 S., be. 1i45. CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST THE PROVOST 01 LEITIL—A case, diegusting in the extreme, has just come to light, is which no less a personage than the Provost of Leith is criminally implicated. The charge br.ught sgsiost the civic dignitary is criminal nossult on two girls both under the age of puberty. He has been examined before the Sheriff nod Procurator Flies], and is Saturday wet ad. Emitted to bail. Thera is no doubt that Provos . Poiliigs sod figure rather disagreeably before the Criminal Court in Nos weather. The provost some time ago gave to 'he world a lengthy lucrubation on the Sabbath, in which be expatiated on God's claims and man's dwies. He was about the It ut man, therefore, who should be thought guilty ot committing • crime to heinous.— Scottish Daily News. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BEAUCLERIC.—Oet. 1, at Spa, Eelgium, the Lady C. Beattekrk, of a daughter. BRENNEik— &pt. sa, at Ilenrietta.treet, Cavendol.square, wife of 1). .1. Breow•ie, Esq.. of a eon. GORDON.—Oct. 1, at the Rectory. Great SUMMON, LArly E. God" of a son. ROLL WAY.— Sept. 29, at reavue, lirichmonl, the wile of J.O. Holl. way, Egg, of a daughter. LT ALL—Sept. 2d, at Ipewich, the wile of J. Lyall, En., daugt.ter. MORRICE.—Sept. 28, at the Vicarage, Loaghridge De' , fillt WU * the wile of the Rev. W. U. Mortice, of ■ daughter. NURRAY.—Oct. I, at Whitton putt, the wile of C. E. Idurrar, Egg+ of a daughtet. ROUWELL. 1, at Ether, Surrey, the wife of E. RodweEt Evq., of a Iwo. WINTHROP.— twpt. :9, at Falmouth, the wife of I.:eut. WirdbroN 1.. N., o: & daughter. MARRIAGES. GARDEN—KING.—Oct. 2, at St. James'e Church, Westminde r, 9 9. tam C. W. Carden, th Regiment, to Jape, dauglitir of B. hing, Esq., of Chndshunt, Warwickshire. PARMILOE —PIGOTT.— Sept. :9, at St. John's, Upper liellonsYr by the Res. Edmonton, Gudgo, Fon of G. Farmae. Eeq., or TiCerycMcnice, Upper Holkdriiy. and St. John-street, to Elmib e . daughter of the late D. W. Pigott. Eton of lianett•gro , e, ,411 Ne.ington, and Greettamstrevt, City. HOOD —hf ACLEAN.—Oet. 2. at Caver4lrld.bouse, 011ordshire, Coot mender A. W. A. Hood, lt.N., sou of the late Sir A. Died, Bart., oottonMouse, tMadrsetshire, to F.lnny licaristta Ileclasho daughter of the C. F. Maclean, Bert., of hlorviren, Afffiel hue • JAY—GARDINER.—Oct. 2, at St. George's. limm' e " 4o" ' the Res. J. K. Calcine'', M.A., Chaplain to the Sop! Dena Grienwitt, J. L. Jae, Eso., of the same p at e. to E.inbeth Marls Gardiner. daughter of the kite J. G.trdincr. FAO.. Of 11$3°. ' sad niece of the lute Lieut.-Colonel Gardiner, formerly of the let ca Guards. lEFFREY4—WILSOV.—Serf. 29, at St. Mary Ablates, Rinftinaton. IN:: late RTi' R. . j ° A t i r r e e b Y d s r: Jjgrir}Yrt,s' Eay., Dot itnturrltt ie. douglitet of Captain J. U. Wilson, Indian :ivy, of Peotbridgc - re llo . Bayswater. STRVESSON—WINDSOR.—Oct. 2, at sT4nche-trr Cello Intl, by the Rev. J. Clarke, Al A.. U. otevenoon, Ent.. of Strettotd, to Marpreii daughter of J. Windsor, Req., of I' oeadt,ly. DEATH 73. BRANDEAM.—Oct. 1, at Lee-prove, Kent, T. Brandnuo, EA , aged 78. CAMPBELL.— Oct. 2, A. Campbell, Esq., of Lochaell, Argyleeh!re, and The Mount, Barrow, Palddlees, aged 79. CHAD.—Sept. 30, at Glowester.sonare, Hyde park, Sir C. Chad. Bart., of Tursford-hall and Pinkney-hall, Noro,k. FINLAY.—Oet. 1, very audtiesly, at Rye - lane. Peckham, Web, lb s beloved wile of Mr. John Finlay, el Peuctiuteh street. ORAH AM.—Sept. 30, at Bayswater, Anna Maria , wile of Colonsl J./. Graham. HARDY.—Cept. 29, J. Hardy, Esel.. of Dunstall-liall, St.dadshi re • and Rutland-place, London, torso. r:y 11 A% fur Bradford, aged M. ITARBIB. Sept. 28, at Norman-terrace, Etockeell, SL Eaq. aged S 9. LAMBEKT.—Sept. 28, at Loraine-place, lticweastle.upon-Tyer, Lambert. Zee., aged 71. eof MAW DeLEl.—Oot. I, at Back-o'th' . Bank , near Bolton. 1121 J. Mawdeley, Erg , awed 73. PLNNINGTON.—.apt. 3 0 , Oetavitus Cuthbert, sin of Captain B. TOP Menton, of Whltehaven, aged 23. SAINSBURY.— Nett. 28 , Mary, the wife of IL Sainsbury, Ea+, d Itonasey, Hants, aged 22. WI NBTaNLET.—Pept. 89, at Regent'a-park-tersee, AlrY, We t"' rd.!. Winatanley, Edg, aged 10. rralint sod published by liftman 800 limns. nt No. I. tbe City of Lo hinny at Ow (Ace, u str in nt , OC7OI IO WA. 1 I