The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-26 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. (nos tame moat's tioserts.) WALO MIT. 25, 118th Regiment of part-- Sir George Baer. K.C. b, to beztel Lieutenant-General Horatio Gan. looks, Corps of Royal Eimiseere-lor Major-Gomel Sir Harry David Jon.% Kea, to be colonel-commandsuet, vice NI, q . t . '. .1. • tYaed, as stated is the Go 7 , tit. a Sept. 4, lee), root Leuteuent-tienoral Sir Harry Dead Joao, K.C.8., 4th Ite.,enient of Light Dregooes 7 Robert Samos, gent, to be cornet, by purchae, vice Got, promoted. 6th Dragoons - Assamittflungeoe Valentine Mamba Iron the lilth Fat to be aseistantuurgeon, tica: litatou, appouited to the staff. 7th Li ;Id Drie; , ..ite-The appointment of Mr. Richard Ar clialia:d Farquharson to a vornetcy, by purchase, which appeared in tbe thialre of flit Instant, has been can celled. 18th Light 'int.:owe- Cornet Edmund Bernhard Liebert to !Lad., . about purchase, via Dane, dace aeed ; Cornet CI al., trthie Tindall to be lieutenant by pur chase, rice Lel .rt, whose promotion, by purchase, has beta canceled Royal Artillery-JUDE. Graham, gent., late uertermaster Forfar and Kincardine Artillery Mil itia , to b e y paymaster, vice Robiea, resigned. Royal Engineer, -I-Steals Clerks Paley, from the Se cooled Lot, to be captain, vice Bmiret-Bajor Francis Liu CAW`, resiecried. The following to be substituted for the smaientnitut of Elecead Captain C. A. Bice, whisk was soulisti to the thszette of March 2, 18110 :-Seemed Ow tan Charles At.,,metts Rice, from tern ball-pay, to be eupernoresi a ry wood captain ; Second Augustus Rice, from the 80 1 7 erntlinerSr7 USto to be road captain, ace Warren, promoted. Military Train -C.iptaie Thomas Sutton Kirkpatrick, from the :Pith Foot, tow captain, vice John Blake who ea ch:tn./es ; bongo Jahn Matthew &lethal to be lieute nant, by purcbcie, ace James, who retires. Grenes.ier Cu.:de-Major and Brevet-Colonel the Hon. Jams landau to be lleutenant-colonel, without per chow, via. brevet-Colossi F. W. Hatuilton, C. 8., pre mier,' to h.• major-preerel; Caption and Lieutenant- Colonel Eiiosr l G. Wynyard to be major, without pur chase. with the mak of colonel in the army, vice Brevet- Colool the Hon. Jamie Lindsey ; Lieutamet and Cap tain viand Abused., to be septets aid heutenant-colonel, without porches,, vice Waviest; Logs end Lieutenaat Edward smith brid to he liaeleettet sad captain, with out p ea, re!, .re, Vlo@ MR2111161.. bth Me: mut of Foot-Tlee appointment of Lieutenant Nett. mile J. Barron as adjutant, vice Suttee, rastpad, to la au; Lit..! to bah December, DOS. 9th Foot .-Licuteriset William Harris Berland to be b . ) iourbao, nee Mantua, who retiree • bap Feut. , n to be lieutenant, without purcima t, VlCll Taylor, ; Elate Arthur Hairy Joseelyn bentemant by pi.r.-ha-c, vice Borland ; James Edward IfeeDesmell, gent.. to be sateen, without purchase, vice Fenton. Laos John Campbell Taylor Hamby to be lieutenant, without purchase, rice Thomas Thompese, cowed ; linlert Thornhill, gent., to be sesio, without recluse, rice klumfrey. 25th Foot- .theiatant-Surgeon WilliamTydd Hoses& bees the Staff, to be assiatentuurgema vice Sylvan" where {raider from the Staff a tae Ocudie of 18th f splaer her, lei°, has bees aansslisi Fe.t. (lOW. Juba ben the Nilltery Tab, to be septeia, vies _aimvi tesso Z.Nvi - Lissaseem-Oviseel sad BleissKisisad Met ranch" C. 8., ben helf-p+ 29th to he lieetaisat. whored. vice Jams Daimon ea, who exchanges, Major Omoville Oases ahearyud Stepyl tom, to to bentemestaseiesel, by_ ware, nos Lieute mast Colonel and Breat-C o l one l floolers, C. 8., who re• tins ; ',weal& J. Birawhiethe, to be major by par dusk vice *what ; Lieutenant Charles Edward Lane Blatt. to be ceptaio, by purchase, vise Birtwhistle ; Checks E. In Y. Cherry, to be liestement, by , vise Mutt. 43rd Foot -Lieutenant Samuel Tanya Barret to be cartels, without puerto. vice Captain and Brevet- Major Diehreme. doweee'd ; Charles William Pole Wiener, gad, to be emigre, without purchase, in sue mots to Lieutenant Sargent, promoted. 44th Fo..t 4;..arge Bain, gent, to be cosign, by purchase, vice Hague!, promoted. 45th Foot -Stiff Aoistant•Surgeoc William Cherry to be easi.tant.aurgeoc, rice Bartley, promoted on the Staff. cue p.a,t- -Janes Talbot, Beit, to be wage, by purchase, vice Keywerth, promoleJ 64tb 1.4 , -Lioutecient F. Du Blois Lokin to be captain, by EtJAW. vice Hinehliff, promoted to en unattached ma y, by purchase ; Ease Ch ar l es Hamilton dams to he r•laitt, ly purchase, vice Lukis. 71st Foot telartermaster James Twigg, from half-pay let Light Infantry, British Swim Legion, to be eturtertimiter. vice Anderstn, appointed paymaster. 94th Foot -Liege John Maltaley to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brinkman, who retiree ; Enrage John Jameph Make to be li e ut enan t, by purchase, vice Rolle. promoted ; Quartermaster William M`Call, from the Military 'frain, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Hey cock, appointed to the 75th Foot; Henry Jones, gent., to be enal-na, purchase, vice Ileekinley ; Female John Has,oi; gent., to be eusim, by purchase, vice M'Call, who retina,. Srd hula Regiment—Jamm Frederick Cousins, gent., to be etutgit. without purchase, vice Stewart, promoted la the Gold Coast Artillery Corps. CeFlea Rifle Itcriumei , —Eneign Guy William Frederick I'Estrange Imo been permitted to retire from the service by the bele of his commiseion. Gold Coast %rtillery Corpa—Ensign Robert John Stewart, front the 31,1 West laths Regiment, to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Williams, promoted to an un attached company, without purchase; Thomas Davies, gent., to he einep, without pare l am, vice Marshall, whose appointment 1161 been cancelled. UN ATTACHED. Captain Chamberlain Henry Hirmbliff, from the 64th Foot s to be major, by punks's. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Assistant-Surgoon Akanader Fisher Bartley, from the 45th Foot, to be staff surgeon, vice lieleart, decreed. Assistant-Surgeon Robert Graves Burton, M.D., from the 6th Dragoons, to be staff amistanteurgeon, vies Hulls, placed upon half-pay. Aseistant-Surreon William Ashton, ILB., from the 53rd Foot, to le staff maistruiteurgeou, vice Cherry, appointed to the 4Nth Foot. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. Thomas Cliannon, gent., to 110 Meting veterinary surgeon. STAFF. Frank Potter, gent., to be paymaster for general service. BREVET. Captain 11. alert George Derdes, filth Foot, to be major in the siri:l ; Captain Henry Wray, of the Royal Engineers, to have the boal rank of major in Centeal America. The an.lirmentioned_ promotions to its phase consequent on the of Major-General Sir Michael Creagh, colonel.: Poet, on 14th Bert., lisl3o :—Breyet.Coloael (lurk, Heaney Doyle, from lieutenant-colonel half. pep watt .1..1. to be major.general ; Lieutennut.Cogunel Tbotom Pattie, Ist Dragoon Guard*, to be colonel ; Maj. r Hindermost, lath Foot, to be lieutenant• k ; Captain John Lindrolge Rigs., Royal Artillery, to la. major. MLNUKANUI:II. —Major Wiliam Fens@ be. been permitted to retire from the memos af an unattached majority, be being aboat M a settler in Nova Scotia. WAR.OFFICE, PALL.MALL, Sam W. The Flown:able Artillery Company d Loodon.—Sent Rkbard Dawes to be liniment ; Sergeant Wallow .1 babe to be songs. ADMIRALTY, Bsrr. 25. AYTOINTIOLTIM.—SUT goon Kuperiza.oodont Dr. W. Waimea, to the Palmeratoo, convict &Lip, &gond ]lnter J. Rifles, to Ow Lootirail. Jiastoi . o An:Wont C. Beat, to the Sow PtzeiL DEPTFORD, Sam 25. ANSI: I.L ISIMICTION ST TOR LORDS OF TOR ADNISALTT.- -A Baud cd Admiralty, compririoi his Gram the Duke of elcalerest (Pint Lord). ko-Adroiral Sir Richard Saunders Dweidee, Roor.Admirel the Hoe. Frederick name Felbear, C. 8., Mr. Whitbread, M.P., scsmuipaand by Rear-Admirer! Sir Beldvia Walker, (Siirreyce of the Colossi WROOS (Director. Gsmend iif Works), aad Jain Messy C.D. Wears limy to the lint Lord), arrived at Deptlord tkis mornina at bolt-ram 11 o'clock, for Ike popes of medurning the nand inspectioa et the Dockyard, tbe Royal Marine Bar racks, mid toe Royal Victoria Victualling-yard. CHATHAM, Sem Hi, rbdtv of Cambridge has Mimed an order directin.: Ow the army schoolmasters at this gartisou are to be mll..rrd t . take out of the military libraries, without payment .1 r.. • such works .4 Maresca as they may ra mmer to assl4 atm is preparing lectures fur delivery to Go tempi. PORT: 0(0(7K Sam. 26. Thr Meu- . .rra, iron scram troop-ship, Commander Iferultimere, has completed realm( from the Malabar, and Las ha..le4 elospiole tM rleeityartf for further rerriee. The ‘r:.l, 9, orrew sloop, ronuusader Al..xsader, was &eked t 1... wormers, to baeo Am wpm" cleaned, The 1-nuo, 6, steam sloop, Commander Pim, is corn plot ism in Ler nuitiog depurtioroL The Isis. lICTeII tank vessel, promadsd oat of barbour last evening for trial after maim MI CITA Ilt/IPST lON AT Dovaw CA (rug. A ibmaienel inspection took place at Dever on Moeda). an ohielt o,aoneu eM imenerevrea of • defence of the Castle ou the feat I..nd side were gone through by the Reyal Artillery. The ieeporting flatcar was General ManaerU, the commandant of the south-caldera dietrict. who .cried from ti, heal-quarter. at Showell& by the South Friar aceetuesaied by the oflataatieseral of the dis trict, 4 Tayler ; the aemataat fpiartenneeter Maj o r t ; Major Faster, aide.de-camp, ..d ether oaken. tfl, arriving at Duvet Dermal Manuaell was joimal by M emend Cruder!, the ccsomandaut, of lb. prrw : Colenel l'oppage, It A., Celeeel laalead R. A., gejor Feld, LA., ltrigaher-Rej.r Joao, arid a nu nl.rr ire ether encore. The t'., troop. t ui place at the yew practice ground at the rear r 4 the math., where lb, q under Calomel Kelly. the 60th Mama, under Wood Mr J. Jee r LC.L, the Royal itr tillery, and Royal w en dunce of the ins sneers executed some mances4= marched peat, which the artillery, under Coked Inglefield's commend, weaned the pas et the seals and opened fire en the torten face in residence of • feigned attack. The rape. dity of the discharges bore testim on y t o th e e ffi c ient inallitOt in which the guns were manned. There was also some experimental ball-firing, that from 12-inch mortars being watched with a good deal of interest. In the whole of the instances the firing was allowed 1. tke ar tillery officers who IMO present to be excellent. The guns fired from were 8-inch forty-two pounders, this. twos, and eighteens. The shot practice waa made in the direction of the Cheated, where • target was placed ; and for this purpose one of the guns on the summit of the keep turrets was brought into requisition, the rest of the guns being stationed at the Fast Battery, the East Demi-Battery, end the Shoulder of Mutton Battery. The firing. which commenced about hat-past 12, did not terminate till nearly two, and was promosmcod, especially the practice, e p spectators essem leread,tose siteei fA large thenumber spectacle was to a great extent oared by the weath er, c hea vy rein descending during the whoa tines the drag leistd Ender more favourable oemotences ties Elgin would have been no less snood then anwet, eepaially to the number of visitors who are at pre med espousing at Dover. ROYAL Exotwar.Ea.—The death of General Theckeray, C.D., colonel commeimiant, promotes Major fiesissal Ward to • colonel commandant ; Colonel &tabard, maw cemmanding at Dover, to major-general ; Brevet Gana &r Warm Denim* K.C.8., cif Austral* and Daraford, =natant adjutant general at Dahlia, to colonels ; Brevet Major Collineon, lately returned from (kirk, to li catemintmolonel ; Secoad Captain Edward Nonlife, employed on the surrey, to captain ; surd Lieut. Grant, aide -camp to Major-General Sir Penick K.C.8., Bart., in Canada, to captain. Lieut -( blond Collin sue will succeed Lieut.-Colonel Roes at Chatham as second in command. The appointments at Dover and mistant adjutaut.general at Dublin are rendered vacant. It is rumoured that Lieut.-Colonel Dann proceeds to Malta. Captain Gray, IL E., a ordered to Halifax. Major-General Ridley, C. 8., has mourned com mand of the Cork district, viceltisjor-General the Hon. A. Diboll, who succeeds Major-General Cesooyne in Dublin. THII NAVAL Ravi of Tux NORTH or ENGLAND. The naval reserve on the north-outern coast continues to moot satiolairtorily, the total strength of the forme re gr aTlyth to Hartlepool Wag now 1,000 men, all of whom are advanced very comoderably in their drill. A few days ago a couple of Boating targets were moored off the battery at Roker, and so excellent was the practice made by • number of the reserve men with shotted gun. that both targets were destroyed. The men of the reserve who are at present being drilled on board the Castor frigate in the river Tyne were exercised on Thureday with the life-rockets at Priors Haven, near Tynemouth. TEI VOLUNTLERS AND TRH TOLLBARS. -- On Saturday the emote irwrefio as to the exemption from toll of volunteer officers while in uniform and on duty, came for decision before the county magistrates at Livel. Mr. Neill, senior surpon of one of the Liverpool artillery volun teer corps, stated that on the 14th of July he was pro- Madan to the review at Aintree, with Colonel M'Murdo, Imo aide-decamp be was on that day, and wham they dam to the tollgate at Walton the tollkeeper took tolls for his bone, for Colonel Mllnrdo's, and also for his (Mr. Neill's) groom's horse. After a lengthy investigation, the bench Gaul they were of opinions that on the day LO question Mr. Neill was decidedly exempt from toll, and the Wil ed therefore pay Is. and costa, the full penalty being 51. LETTER PEON A NEW ZEALAND SETTLER IN THE DISTURBED DISTRICT. Teraaski, New Zealand, June 23. When the Maori war now raging in this province broke out I had barely time to give you • horded intima tion of d, which I did in • letter early in March last. I cow =to give you some further particulars. On the 7th myself and faauly arrived in town. We were obliged to make a hasty retreat, having barely time to collect • few articles of food and clothing for the campaign These, and our beet cow, which we drove in, were all we could manage ; the rest of the "tray'' we hid in the bush, and some things, such a. wedges, we buried. We loft all the crops, including marigolds, swedes, and culinary vegetables, and half an acre (four tons) of potatoes in the ground ; • splendid crop on new bush-land carefully planted, and free from weeds. On 9th March I reported myself at the orderly office, and on the morning of the following day appeared on_ parade, and was front theme marched to the garrison on Mandand-hill, M a company of Mee men, • sergeant, and corporal, to keep gaud, there being at the tiers lees than twenty soldiers in the place. We were relieved on Sunday at noon. Thus beast been ever seams Nies a.m. finds me on parade ! and midnight and the small hours • lone sentry on some dreary plain, or in some gloomy valley, or on the shifting eandhrlla overlooking the meat Our pay is Is. per day in money, and rations valued at 70. La addition to the night duty the meu are drafted in parties to cut down and burn the fern (ptcris edulis), thereby destroying the enemy's cover, or to work at the stoekadea now in the course of erection on the borders of the town. Lest week I went in an escort of fifty men to the bush to protect • working party whilst cot. tins 'applejacks for military purposes. In msel. of our departure from the bush I forgot to sotto that we left all the live stock, two cows (one with a calf at her side), and • fine young steer, two pan old next grams ; pip, turkeys, geese (Canadian and English), Cochin China fowls, rad bees, to go into the bosh or to be sled by the Maoris, as the ass may be. All the oeteettlers are now living in tie town, upon rations distributed weekly by the provincial govern ment ,• the harvest could not be got i n , mo d of ' the wheat bee been left on the ground to rot, the potatoes were am ready to take up, and now it is not safe to_ go after them. Th e cattle and sheep are left to run wOC ce be destroyed, and fur the time being the province is overwhelmed by destruction. The natives, in • state of excitement and desperation, are lurking about the environs of the town, so that it is weeds to go beyond the lines. Nevertheless, being anxious to see our farm about • fortnight ago, in company with two neigh- bouts I set out, and went to within • mile of the place, when we were alarmed by the discharge of fire-arms at no great diatanoe, and we were afraid to proceed. On this ex pedition our dogs run down a fine boar, making • most hor rible node over the affair, whilst silence was to us just then particularly deanship the hear was no use to as, being too heavy to carry, so we left him where he was. When the war broke out, like =my others we were just beginning to get a little settled, and to feel encouraged by the visible signs of prosperity springing up around us. A few days after the battle of Waireka, I west at three *dock in the morning, in a fatigue petty of 200 min„ to dig potatoes, and thresh and bring in cora from the disturbed district ; we were all armed and took • 94pounder with us and 00 bullock carts. Some of the porbaos we took on to town, the rest was left at the Omani stockade, and as an example of the disorder which sagas at psaseat most of the latter has since been destroyed by ottlq which is the absence of the owners wander all over the ementry, destroying the fences, and doing all soda of drasope. On this occasion I was an eve-witness of the devastation and horrors of the battle-field. Hones, bullocks, pigs, which had been de stroyed by the hostile Maoris, were lying along the Or na t e road in a putrefying state, the feathers of poultry, rocket tubes, !Lauri mean and mats, articles of European dress, handmaid furniture, with ploughs and other implements, were strewn about, fences broken, houses destroyed, and the whole scene painfully suggestive of carnage and desolation. This war threatens to he • most dilatory gni ruinous affair, but the Taranaki press is gagged, and fer farther particulars respecting our war policy you must r elsewhere. The Nabors trendier and Bedieey Beeper are amongst nor best champions. The land and king movement an daily acquiring cohesion and and mime • decisive blow be 'truck, the authority of the British crown will be overthrown, and New Zealand etteely ruined. Remember, the Maoris have never yet been sub. deed, hems all the meminese of the lest twenty years with tie mend miserable state of affair& At • great meeting at chiefs • few days op, the following eignificant CirCUM eteDee took Pine :—Three sticks were stook into the everted representing Christ, Polak& sad Queen Victoria. After • panes, a chief canoe forward end pulled up the Queen's stick, sad threw dainty. 0 keepers/ 0 mores/ We are con hearing of the seems and rapid progress of the new French settlement is New Caledonia. and of the dashing way in which the amps then were brought into retiree. tion. Tie settlement is being continually strengthened by ships, men, guns, and monitions. What is the British go vernment about in the face of all this! Do they intend to give up New Zealand ? Do they intend to give us up to • Maori king ! Or will they drive as in despair to seek refuge under the protection of the French Egg, for which many in decimate an offered! My own impression is that Wise* long the many beautiful islands in these sou will bepeegled by the teeming pipeline:a of Europe, and that the promo has even now begun. Ragland abOuld see to this, or other aations will displace her to her ultimate end immediate loft. New Zealand is defincelses, and might be pounced upon by the Freach or other maim at any nsument. Ws are in a most deplorable state ; this wee hr Brody coat. during the past three niceties, in this settlement alone, 100,001 W., with nothing to show for it, and, so far as nay be seen, without any prospect of actloe. The colonials are be ginning to le disheartened arid disgusted, sad the mason far putting in erne for next year's anterumption is peeing ewer without the pusandity of doing so, so that nothing but MIS stares us in the face ; is the as... while the policy of the governor is inscrutable, giving rise to greet useesimese and distrust—not eo much of the governor as of the great power for miachief of the bishop and his party. We are expecting troara from England ; th e n if a vigorous action be taken, and the native. sul.dued, we shell be well content, (manner provisos than this the sun sever shoed upon. F AT AL ACCIDINT AT A PAMIR MILL-011 Friday Jamie Brown, a girl of 13. melding at Penicnik, asol em ployed at Mame Cowing' paper raills, Valleylield, had bar clothes taught by aline of the machinery, sod was drew, in between two revolving drums. Her ameime attracted instant sotiee, and the machinery was immediately sa d 'seemed, but not betow,, nue of ber legs Ssd bees severely bruised aad lacerated, and she had revolved serious internal injuries. Sim was placed und s .r Y.. of Dr. Thin, Peaieudr. sad was by boo ommiyed se the sib inizum i lrizrs ii. slie died about sightsighto'clock en THE EXPRESE3, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1860. Tcyx2sPoalpiarTn FITUff OCTOBER - Tim Tam nays of 50 son.; foe 2.yr olds, Set ,• three, Bet 21b ; four, Ant lib •• les, six , and aged, yet 5111 The winner to be soldier 500 save., M.; if he 100 allowed nb ; if cot for eels 106 extra. A.P. Mr. Yawata Malta. by Gibraltar, yrs, Est 101 b (ear. lalb Orlsoshal 1 CounTgatZaz a Mende, 4 7714 SA Lb (Wells I Duke et s Shingle, 2 yrs (100 1 ), DaleY 3 Mr. B. Smile's Montebello, 6 yrs, lag Mb .40. Foram%) 4 The following also ran :—Nespuiks, e. yd t eer Surplice—Rcee of Cashmere, Magnum, and Philip the Betting : 2 to 1 Nod Multe,4 to 1 sgstOrienda, 5 to 1 apt Bontebello. The Bose of Oraluneeeoli made the Nanning, followed by Malta and Orlando. Gobi up the hill Malta went to the front, and ran boa ma they winner by two lmt, a length separating the nom! from the third, ha a length between the third and fourth • the Ron of Cashmere colt wee fifth ; Philip the Faleosier sixth. Serwerwrama of 10 saes. each, for Syredds, bet 71b ; three, Bst 7lb ; fi ve and upwards , 9st. T.Y.O. The winner to be sold for 50 son., to. Mr. thaw's transient., 1 rtsf 4 444 11 b (1. Daley) 1 Lord ClUdies eby Surplice— ew Forest Dim; flyn, asillb 2 (Mal Mr. Lord Berkeley. 6 re 013.. • • g. iluemdeu Mr. Mundy' Error, 3 yrs, Sot 71b Mr. Barnes's Tadwo r tX 3 yrs, tot 7Th (Norman. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Mountrap,ll to leash apt Error and Lord Berkeley. After some &ley, mused by the metiers ' new of Error, they got off, the New Forest Deer oolt mating ramie& followed by Yeerehrap, Tadwortb third. t%! ap the hill Nonmetal" went to the front, and main the lead to the dada Wen by three Welt ; the name between the wooed and third ; Error fourth, and close up. Mr. Ithelley &hog th e winner. HANDICAZ flwazewraznis of 20 sowe each, and only sif declared, he., top to the second home ; paid 5 son. IL) mr. H. Heaney' Bettiesnales, by Ca li fornia, gym, set Ylb (Rogan) 1 Count Betthyants Ices Middletcw, $ yrs, Est fib (Sharpe; 2 EASF3AN COMM MaILWAT HANDICAP. a Sweepstakes of 15 move. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for Syr-olda and upwards; winners extra, ha ; the second to receive 25 eon. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (57 mho) Mr. &fertile's Cantle', by Wanda 4 Id Bb Mr. Grey's Bankrupt, 4 yrs, Ist Mb lord Portseouth's Tame Deer, ri est 41b. 1t44 . 7 1.6.12 1. tice w te 2 3 1 The following also ran :—Tulever, Hartley la Penalty, Emily, Forger, Curlew, Ardour, Seclusion, Sher horns, Adulation, Wildgrave, f by Pyrrhus the First— Beim, Raspberry, Australis. Maid, Diadm, and Skelton, by Orlando. Betting : 5 to 1 apt Adulation, Bto 1 apt Raspberry, 10 to 1 apt Penalty, 12 to 1 each apt Wildgrave and Centme, 100 to 7 eget The Rover, 100 to 6 apt &elusion, 20 to 1 each apt the Sneer filly, Disdain, and Hartley Wintney, 25 to 1 apt Tame Deer. Bankrupt made the running, closely waited upon by T ame Deer, Cantina, Bayberry, Penalty, and The Rover ; Wildgrave and Hartley Wintney heading the next lot. At the cords Cantina came ant and won by a I half a length between the second and third ; Penult was fourth. Wildgrave Curlew, and Modem showed conspicuously at the head of the ruck ; some lengths of Ardour, Forager, and Hartley Wintney were the lad three. Tar BUCKMAN Mums of 300 son. each, h ft, for 2.yr. olds; colts, Bet 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Lord Derby's fby La show—sans, Set alb (Aideroft) 1 lir. Merry s Folkestone, tat 71b ((lletalke) ltix H0PE71,71. &LIES of 40 son. each, h ft, for 211 , olds ; eche, Set 71b ; fillis , Set 51b ; certain pinkie' and allowances ; the mooed to receive 50 soya out of the Mass. ladhalf of Ab.M. (27 mite.) Mx. Merry's Dundee. by Lmd of the lase tot Mis eluding alb extra) (Coelari 1 lard Stamford's Little lady, Sat Kb dm Mb ez (A. Edwards lord Yamforte Walloon, SY 131 b dna alb ex) (LFrench 3 Bake Itralusblicis Queen of the Vale, gat 11.11) Mee) (W 4114 Mr. B. Ti. Broach's reenband, bat lib ... (0. Fordhana THE Own) Duos Malan Orissa . of 50 ears. each, for 3-yacht ; eon% Bet 71b ; fillies, fiet 3D,; certain winner extra. The second to receive 100 son. A.F. (20 subs.) Mr. A. Ekberg The Wiaard, by Wert Australian, eat (Me. 71b extra) (0. Yordham) 1 Mr. Merry's Thormanby, Pet rinc. Tlb extra) [Wells) I Sir. C. Alexander's Thunderbolt, SW 71b nmpe) 3 lit. Bowes's Donner and Rita, Mt 77b (Alderoft, Mr. Oratericke's Allingkw, set 311, (J. Daley) S Mr. Jaques's High Treason , let 71b (ftillock) 6 ACCEPTANCMB FOR THE CEZAREWITCH AN OAXBRIDOMIMIRE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Tic CIAMIXWMII STU" • hi* handicap of 25 tom each, 15 ft, with 200 added by the Jockey Club, for three yr-olds and upwards ; the winner of • handicap value 300 sovs. after the publication of the weights to carry 71b ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; the extra weights to be accumulative up to 101 b ; the owner of the second bone to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes, and the wirer to pa 30 i nova. to the judge. Ceauswiith Cause. 1114 oa ks .. The highest weight accepting beteg BA 1011 II bra boss mind to Ist 121 b, and the cabs proparliis. Age at lb, !Lisboa! Comforter Lovett Socket 6 8 3 Newcastle =palm 2 8 1 6 8 0 Starke 4 7 12 E 1 Maths 6 7 11 Yorkehlre Orgy a Ila Bea Webster II 7 I Lady ne M vem ire Iliereock 114431440 n Ald $ l4 Ties erwas aacisse Ernie 5 5' tilt WWlam 2 2 Viatica 5 2 The Brewer • 2 Bevis ikMg Eno l3 Tice rreil OM Illb $ Mars) 4 12 1 14= 4 12 Dulalbella logestre Acceptances &dared oa the 25th inst. HOI7OBTON MEETING. Tax Curaimosaaraa PItAIMIS 011 25 sots. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if . declared, with 100 added from the town race fund ; the w inner of a handicap value 300 sore. after the publication of the weights to carry 71b, of any other handl. cap, 311) extra ; them extra weights to be accumulative up to 101 b, and the winner of the Cseanwitch to carry 71b over and above any other extra weight to which he may be liable ; the owner of the second hone to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. and the winner to pay 30 am. to the Jake ; Cambridgeshire Oeasaa (184 subs, 91 of whom paid 5 Ago NI W49lll9l4kmad I lb 9 Ooeslur (ftWlTea 1 II T wombat" I 7 lab s 0 siassmisa s s Moms WA S 6 Phisple ll 4 %Men Pippin II 4 OPTl6thrt i 2 Dreadnought Benno ll 2 leodorowas 3 1 Heiress 11114144 Digby 6 0 gatt Jeddah $ U 11arkas C altrhenoa 6 11 t= ii 3 sr 9 CReadbalas a 9 Dame I 9 lattl• D6* $ • Navoarrea 4 9 Aid d Addaxlds .. 0 lb 0 0001.toder Premised Lull 4 0 Lifeboat The Bever 4 • M. lialitlope II • Capin a 7 Crater I 4 LAN{ I 2 Omen 11442 Tlb oat 4 11 WI& 40 Cheatil• il 0 amiassais 2241124214 r Ueda I 13 ' Tllload i de r I 13 Meet D•wirrall• TY ftip 8 as L 4 Tramples Illb _ _ __ kip al b Wastberbound i 4 Wanderer Souvenir a Staid at the His' 4 Wiklgrave 4 ffiterborno Travois Seclusion S nil S It 3 Clemblila a e a o : e = 4 s E s a a a Ilarelsos Maw SW : 134334341 3 Sibs 22 s Durtm a os 6 0.11414 4 lams Mass a s Assorallaa Mil New Dewar a Owslos 3 • i T= I S i Mum 4 Mill a .16 a Pannaim 13,440 3 u ~:t t - y 7 Dagbolk—lfor _ _ .- Ciamor4 5 I 5 MIN 4 I 5 Assiest Mks 5 / 7 5 st= 5 7 I 4 7 Thunderbolt 5 T 4 814 . rrow n.a nawk : 7 : Wort= One. 211, 44) $ 5 Ttatk• Winks $ I Nasals Prelude $•••ow 1 1 Maims Ina a 1 trzi. . . . . . rvt- . IX TICS'S 5t1646, Omuta IOU II Mob ......... . Ins 116T•is 154114 rdlish 6 TT asalkaispaslisa . - Lion 1171.1161. M.. S Conscript Turista ...... '''''' ijiitTol4: C tri= e—u.s • Y_.. S 010 r t = . 4 II 111 II 010 011miltar 4 400 _ _ _ Shoham, by Gibed* $ Glisadisalag 11 9a.Petu, _ s 1 a Ig_ harbataa—Mil- loele $ Acosplisois 4111111111 OM 354Jk inst. BITTING AT NAM .—TussDAT. 100 to 11siii 36b 1 sides Pippin (t and cd) restior!tonad ($) 30 to 1 -- Nowesitlo (t) 30 to 1 33 to 1 Beds_ (0 (t) al to 1 700110d01.11& 33 to 1 Starke (off) 50 to 1 Mir Digby (t) 50 to 1 Homo (t) 50 to 1 Colosoript (t) 50 to 1 &out (t) 25 to 1 opt Dutton (t) 40 to 1 Eir William (t) 40 to 1 Vesta illy (t) Time's HOllOlOll%llllO COCOA. —he delicious mama. gratatal earattataaaa rd tualamakiii pewee have wa gged as as a braa a lfamt bals% raz:lle= , l 6 4 ll l ih red• IX. Sks PrboiSsi IiVXML ..lama Pim iiisametiab almul4 lastikaa*-44- 'A Cr 3illitkalliffasiskiia-i'i Wore the Ambient Jody.) George Wilaiire, 19, bassosa, was toted guilty on Now day of dealing the sum of 15s. and other monies, balm- Mg to Thomas la Dalian Gartwright, his wake. 7'he f i r= a was the proprietor of the Hotel in etreet, Eustonequare, and the pri , ismer, who was his barman, of purloining money the till, or as it was received over the counter, ha bad coins of micas descriptions marked, and the prisoner was fated in possession of a copsaderable portion of them, which he had Mowed away in his boa. The case wee clearly proved. The Assistant Judge said barmen were acl a peeeaas in whom necessarily • great deal of confidence had to be plead, and when they abused that confidence and robbed their employers, who kept them, fed, lodged, paid, and is consequence clothed them, they brought themselves into • position in which. in the interests of the community, the court was bound to act with more than ordinary severity. The prosecutor said the prisoner was young and no doubt this was his first ofreace, at haat he believed so, and be should, therefore, earnestly recommend him to mercy, as ho might be reclaimed and return to honesty. The Assistant Judge said that was a very kind act on the • part, and sentenced the prisonerto nine months' Meelrb:ur SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Pape.) TEN ASSAULT ON TEI JUDGE. The oaken in attendance from the House of Detention asked for his lordship's directions as to any further proceed ings to be taken with respect to the prisoner Sullivan, who, after being sentenced on Monday, flung one of his shoes at the judge, and assaulted the officers in the dock. Mr. Payne said the prisoner was convicted of an offence, and sentenced to what he considered a proper punishment for that offence, bat he could not add to that punishment for any offence committed subsequent to his conviction ; that was a separate and distinct offence altogether, for which a bill might, if it was thought necessary, bo preferred before the grand jury at the next sessions. The officers said the dream/denote and the learned judge's observations would be reported to the authorities, and their directions taken upon the subject. James Dillon, 41, was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of Mary Stevens. Mr. M'Donn I prosecuted; Mr. Ernest Jones defended. The prisoner was acquitted. Mr. Ribton made an application in the first court, before the Assistant Judge, upon instructions from Messrs. Wood bridge and Co., of Clifford's.inn, for beech warnuits against Major Elrington, of the 10th Hussars, and Captain IMring tun, of the Worcestershire Militia, against whom the grand jury had returned a true bill for an aggravated assault upon Captain Edward Hamilton Finney, al the 4th Middlesex Militia. The circumstances of the ease were inquired into on Saturday last before the Bradford divisional justioss, and they had thought proper to dismiss the case ; but the grand jury of the coup V having, upon the evidence sub mitted to them, returned a true bill, he had to apply in the mud way for warrants, which would have the effect of placing the defendants under recogniearces to meet the charge. There was of course not the least desire to cause any annoyance unnecessarily, and any notice of bail which his lordship might think reasonable to be given wouldsatidy the prosecutor. Eventually it was arranged that a wades notice should be given to the defendants, and that if after that time they did not give bail the warrant would be issued for their apprehension. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. A young man who gave the ;sin; of George Smith, but refused Ina address, was yesterday brought before Sir R. W. Madan, charged with attempting to rob ► lady named Louisa Fleet In the course of the case an incident occurred which showed the extraordinary mistakes that are some times made with regard to the identity of individuals. It appeared from the statement of the complainant that on Monday afternoon about half-past four o'clock she was near Crosby-hall, in Bishopagate-street, waiting to cross the read, when she felt a kind of snatch at her watch chain, and she looked down and saw the prisoner's hand upon her chain, and be was at the same moment seised by some one from behind. He got away, however, and was making off, but she followed him, and ho began to run when she gave an alarm and he was taken into custody. The tom t added that the watch was partly drawn t b ot a her pocket, but the chain caught in some part of her dress, and this occasioned a sort of jerk, which attracted her attention and led to the prisoner's attempt at robbery being frustrated. . _ iii:iir7Prichard, a person who is in the service al a mer cantile firm in itishopsimteetreet, said he sew what occurred in the first instanoe; and when 'the prisoner ran away he followed him and told him that he bad robbed a lady. The reply he made was that it was quite a mistake. Police.conatable Archer ' 661, said he took the prisaoer into custody, when he said his name was George Snuth, but refused to say where he lived. Sir R. Iftr , asked the prisoner what reason he bad for refiudng to say where he lived. He replied that he did not wish to disgrace his family. Sir R. Quden—l see you have given the name of George Smith. Is that your real name? Prisoner—lt is. iiir7frichaidhere stated that a person was in court whom he believed to be an accomplice of the prisoner. He saw him close by him, and he also saw him try to speak to the prisoner after he wee in the custody of the policeman. Sir B. Carden inquired if he could identify this man, and he replied that he could, upon which directions were given that he should be taken into custody. This was done, and the party referred to was placed in front of the dock. He was a respectable looking young man, spoke with a strong Soot& accent, and ap peared highly indignant at the treatment to which he was 'objected, Sir B. Carden asked Mr. Prichard whether be was quite sure the party who had been just brought forward was the same person who endeavoured to communicate with the prisoner Smith. He replied that be was. He had on a hat at that time, and not such a cap as the one he was now wearing. Sir IL Carden then put the same question to the police man, and he gave a similar answer, and said he was sure the person now before the court was the mine who tried to *peak to the prisoner as he was taking him to tte station house, and he pushed him away. Sir B. Carden asked the person referred to what brought him to the M ansion House He mid he had merry come from cariosity. He was on a visit to London, and being accidentally in the City, he had walked it to see what was going on. Sir B. Carden observed that it certainly wee rather an odd coincidence if this was really so, that two witnesere should speak so positively to his beha the mail who was in company with a person who had attempted to oommit robbery. The person indignantly repudiated the charge, and pee his own name and address, and also mentioned the name of a clerk in a first-rate City house, who, he mid, was well ac quainted with him. All further allusion to the parties re ferred to is omitted for obvious reasons. Sir B. Carden asked the gentleman to sit down for a short time while a communication was made to the firm whose name bad been mentioned, and he mid it would be more satisfactory for all parties that the matter should be clear• u. In • ed short time one of the clerks belonging to the firm that had been referred to attended, and he at once recog nised the supposed culprit, and it was evident that there had been an estraordinary mistake on the part of the con stable and the witness. _ . Mr. Prichard got into the witness-box, and saki be was now perfectlyaatuded that hewn miatekeu, and he begged to express his regret at what had occurred, and apologised to the party to whom he had caused the inconvenience. Sir R. Carden said it was clearly a very extraordinary in dance of mistaken identity, and there was no doubt that both the policeman and Mr. Prichard were in error in supposing that the gentleman now before the onurt we. la any way connected with the prisoner. He then stl7 dressed the party referred to, and said that, according to his representation, it was his first visit to the Mansion Rouse, and ho no doubt he would remember it. (A laugh.) The gentleman replied that there wall no fear of that. He added, that he hoped his name would not go before the public in connexion with such an unpleasant transaction. Sir R. Carden said there was no fear of that. The prisoner, George Smith, was then sentenced to three months' imprisonment and herd labour. BOW-STREET.. Ann Taylor, the cripple who was discharged en Monday by Mr. Henry for being found drunk and incapable of taking care of herself, was again placed at the bar charged with creating a _disturbance at St. Gilees Work home. As she was placed In the dock she artistically plated her w a tch prominently in view and made a carboy to the u tt l irter of the workhouse said—On Monday night the prisoner, in a mate of intoxication, came to the house, and in an authoritative manner demanded admimion. I told her she could not Le admitted in the state she was then in, upon which she commenced using very bad language. A crowd very won congregated, and then she began to got way violent. She demanded to know why she was ex cluded the benefits of the workhouse, when site knew that there were plenty of thieves, concubine", and such hlce, faking It easy therein. After she had kept up the die ' turbines for sone time the police had to be sent fee, and with difficulty she was token to the station-house. The police-Mbeer eard—On Monday evening' found the pri mmer in a state of intoxication near St. Giles's Workhouse. She was rolling about on the ground and exclaiming loudly against being excluded from the workhouse. I melted her to get up and go away or I should ham to take her to the station-house. She told me I could do that and be --. I attempted to help her up, but she again commenced using bed language, and became so outrageous that I was ccem palled to seed to the policieetation fur the stretcher, upon which she was conveyed to the lock-up. Magistrate—Well, prisoner, is thus the way you keep your promisee! I only discharged you on Monday, and been you are spin for the some misconduct. Prisoner—Your gentlemanly treatment yesterday pro duckA such an effect on me that I am afraid I allowed my self to get • little excited. Magistrate—You mean drank. Primmer—l how as objetdos to that farm, but If pier kaltr e gis i b le drunk shall not deny it. ( Why. you had to be conveyed to the Matto*. I beim co a dretcher. - - - - Prisener—lt does not follow, therefore, that I was drunk. (I,eter.) I was very badly used at the workhouae, and I letdown through my lameness. Magistrate—That was the excuse you gave yesterday, and I ii.rged you because you promised for the future to take nothing stronger than water. Prisoner— Did I. (Laughter.) Well, if you say so, I suppose I did. My brain must have wandered a litt le yes ter&y. However, tide I will my, it shan't occur again. Magistrate—Oh, I cannot allow you to go away thin time. Prisoner—ain't you! Well, I'm very sorry for that. I think you can if you like. Think of my a ffl iction. Don't sand me to prison. What's the good of doing so! I will keep m . rats faithfully for the future. no, I cannot listen to your promisee. Duns n people cannot be allowed to create disturbances and use bad language with impunity. Prisoner (with a look of astonishment)—Bad language! I me bad language l I would very much sooner it be said I picked a pocket than that I used bed . Oh, there must be some mistake about that. (Ia rte.) Magistrate—There is no mistake ; two of the witnesses heir. I shall send you to prison this time. Prisoner—That will be very wrong—very wrong indeed. (Laughter.) Of come you an do as you like, but if you do that it will be very wrong. (Laughter.) Magistrate—l shall inflict a fine of 10s., or in default com mit you to prison for moven day.. Prisoner—la that your decision ! Magistrate—Yes, certainly. Prisoner—Very well. There's somebody above that will judge you some of these days. (Laughter.) You'll get a longer time than seven days when it comes to your turn. (Loud laughter.) Good morning, dr. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. The revision of the lista of voters for the City of Loudon was resumed yesterday by Mr. Thomas Young MoChrietie, the revising brnister, in the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhell. . . The lista set down for revision were those of the parishes comprised in the wards of Bread-street, Vintry, Queenhithe, Candlewick, and Bridge. The names of several parties objected to were spin ex punged, who had given a different number to their ftm what appeared on the register and the rate-boob r i a s n u d during the two previous days the numbers expunged by the liberals have been 55, and by the conservatives 121, the latter having withdrawn 47, and the former eight objections. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. amrraurre. OLD= ALFRED Satooon and Hinter Wm= SMITH, Welling ton-road, Holloway, builders, to ,nmuder Oct. 6 at 12, and Nov. Bat 11, at .street. Sot Pearpoint, lakes ter-square ; off. twig., Johnson, Baainghall-street. EDGAR Roamer Ittmeol, Bondeourt, Walhrook ; Upper Tharnoestreet, Clty ; and Gloucesteruottage, Peckham, wine cooper, Oct. 6 at 1, and Nov. 6 at 2, at Baidughalletreet. Sol., iTlaby, Pancras-lane ; off. me*, Bell, Coleman-Street- buildings. JOlffirif EDINIZIR Col, High-street, Lambeth, dealer In stone ware pipes and cement, Oct. 0 at 11, and Nov. 8 at 14, at Basinghalletreet. Sol, Robinson, ingunonger-lane :MC arlist., Johnson, Bardnghalletreet. Imam ANSHAL, Seven Sisters-road, Upper Holloway, contractor, Oct. 6at 11/, and Nov. 13 M 11, at Bminghallstniet. Sol., Prouilloot John-street, liedford.row ; off. amid., Bell, Cole manstreet-buildings. JOHN JOLIAH, Noble street, Palemiequare, City, wholttela mil liner, Oct. 8 at 1, and Nov. 8 at 2, at Basinghelletreet 801., Buchanan, Basinghalletreet ; off. amis., Pennell, Guildhall chambers EDWARD FrxES,Cambridge, butcher, Oct. 8 at 2, and Nov. Bat 21, at Baainghallutreet. Sole, Doyle, Verulain'tha ll diw, Grsy'isinn, mid Fetch, Cambridge ; off. mar., Pennell, Oulld hallehembers. THOMAS WHITIIILD, Duke-street, Smithfield, tailor, Oct. 8 at 124, and Nov. 8 at 12, at liosinghell-street. Sols., Terrell and Chamberlain, Lialunghalletreet ; off. sung., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, GIORGI THOMAS MARNe, ArbOUr.plue, Falrfieltlee., Stepney. 20 maker, Oct. 8 and Nov. 17, at 11, at Basinghall-street. LL Klagetreet, Cheapside ; off. wig., Pennell, Guild hall-chambers. JOO6lll Povar, Warwick, innkeeper, Oct. 8 and 29, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Solo., Collis and Ure, Birmingham ; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. GROROR UMW:SWELL, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, innkeeper, Oct 6 and 26. at 11, at Birmingham Court, Sots., Messrs. bough, Shrewsbury, and Collis and Ure, Birmingham; off.assig., Kin near, Birmingham. Pamir WALTRRN, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, auctioneer, Oct 5 and 20, at 11, at B ir mingham Court. Sots., James and Knight, Birmingham ; Thorne, Wolverhampton ; and Chambley, Wolverhampton; otL assig., Kinnear, Bir mingham. JOSAPH WlTHinerooll, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, draper, Oct. 8 and Nov. 6, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sole, Ashurat and Co., London. and Bevan and Co., Bristol ; off. mai& Hiller, Bristol. DAP= JOllll, Wrexham, Denbighshire, coach-builder, Oct and 29, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Sole., Bucktin, Wrexham. and livanaand Co., Liverpool ; off. wig., Carmine, Liver pool. Gomm CLAVIER, Liverpool merchant, Oct. 5 and 29, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sot., Duke, Liverpool ; off. insig., Bird, Liverpool, Won Rums, York, hotelkeeper, Oct. 12 and Nov. 2, at 11, at Leeds ( BurtSole., llicbrial, Old Jewry-chambers, and Messes. Blackburn. Leeds ; off. sang., Young, Leeds. Wu.uaJi Wawa, Think and Nwtatm , ' Yorkshire, currier, Oct. 5 and Nov. at 11 at Leeds Court. Sots., Messrs. North, Leeds ; off, &nig., Young, Leeds. Jpux Tnoitinn.t., She ffi eld, Yorkshire, awl blade manufacturer, Oct. 6 and Nov. 3, at 10, at Leeds Court held at Sheffield. Soli., Southell end Nelson, Liriningham ; off. aulg., Brew* IThetheid. , THOMAS Itus, Fast &alehouse, Dermallre, draper. Oct. 9 and Nov. h, at 124, at Exeter Court held at Plymouth. Bola, Fowler, Plymouth, and Fryer, Pieter ; flirted, Exeter. JOINT STOCK COMPANIPS ACTS. Oct. •. TB2 011.1111 LL DISCUOIT COIIII,IIT (LafltD), at 11, at BasinghaU-street, petition for winding up. 1.148()LVE.1.1T PILITTIOZaItB. AT POItTIiGAZATIIIIICT. Elizabeth Jackson Hanly, Blaairlareread-8. Towers, MO street, Whitechapel, licensed dealer In wines--6. Sayer, Perry street, Bedford-square, artist—T. Wilkinson, Harder's-road, Peckham. merchant—E. Johnson, Lower Belgraveetreet, Eaton square, baker—A. J. Bowden, Lower Itusonson-street, Clerks& greengrocer—J. Sines, Lyon-street, Islington, pabuter— D. Chapman, Troy-town, Peckham-rye, etonemuon—T. Evans, Stoluiestreet, Chelsea, tailor—J. Dey, Pentonville-road, Isling ton, licensed retailer of hoer—C. GILTT, Denmark-grove, Penton street, lincniirsper-11. R. Straker, Tratalgar-11. Walwortb, currier—F. W. itlilpeth, Royston-lodge, Kilburn, civil engineer —O. Graves, Blackman-street, Southwark, dentist—P. B. Dal ton, New/Lod-square, Hampetead, surgeon W. O. D. Wallis, Hand-court, Holborn, liceuseil victualler —J. W. Bruehett, =street, Dept/opt, choescinouger—E. Winslow, Upper -place, Rusaellequarc, barrister-at-law. DIVIDENDS. Oct 16. G. Wiggle:swarth, Richardson-street, Bermondsey, leather dresser—Oct 16. C. Hal Brownlow-place, Dslstou, shoe manufacturer—Oct 17. T. a, brookoby-walk, Hackney. licensed victualler-0a 17. C. Mogen, Fore-street, City, umbrella manufacturer—Oat. 17. 7. BosheLl, High-streak Southwark, mailman—Oct. la. J. Belles, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, leather setter—Oct 18. J. Steven, Newcastlempou-Tym, batter. CKIITIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the clay of meeting. Oct. 16. J. A. Axtell, W. B. Knights, and W. A ttell, Whites pounds, Bermondsey. cad St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, tanners —Oct. 18. R. W. Sexton. Norwich, builder—Oa. l& H. W. Sex ton, Norwich, builder—Oct. 17. J. W. Jams and 8. Ditriastein, Great St. Thomas Apostle, City, merchants—Oct. 17. V. A. Piz za* and it C. Greene, Hattontiarden, looking glass mauatse. turem—Oct. 18. W. G. Goodwin, Upper Marylebone4treet, draper—Oct. 18. J. Ashton, St. Paul's-rad, Highbury, and ling cross, Holloway, builder—Oct. 16. J. Palmer, Gloucester, iron monger—Nov. S. 0. W. B. Kialkark, Puritou, Boruersetakure, cement manufacturer—Nov. /. J. R oss, Truro, Cornwall, draper —Nov. t J. Aiford and C. Oreenalade., Bridgwater, Soneri-et shim Walser merekants—Oct. 20. T. Palmer and S. Palmer , Plymbuth, drapers—Nov. 6. s. Peach. (Menton, Nottingham shire, draper—Nov. & N. Heafford, Loughborough, Leicester shire, auctioneer. PA', DI2BOL . V*D. J. Sharrock siTitllth.7l;l;l;on, Blackburn, Tancsahlre, tobacco manufacturers—J. Wood and G. Wood, Woodvilleruad, Nes ington-green, Islinon. builders—J. Liddell and It. Soots. Newcaatle-upon-Tyne, drapers—W. L Crowe and B. Andrew and Co., Fenchnrchetreet, commercial agents, to far as regards W. L Crowe—T. WorsdeU and W. H. Evans, Birmingham. engine's:o— Manlove, A. Alliott, and J. G. Seyrig, Illoonisgruve, Notting hamshire, engineers, so tar as regarns.l. t/, gnyrig—J. Horst:di. H. Horefall, and J. K. frontal!, Haw lselougb, near ltebdeu Bridge, Wiltshire, cotton spinners, so far as regards J. E. Hon:tall— G. Hunt and W. Briggs, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, and Northumberland-wharf, Strand, and Camden-town, commission merchants—W. Bruce, A. Bruce, and G. GUM/ND, Liverra. whim merehanta —J. C. Fisher and J. Nile, Lowestoft, Sulfa It, MA& owners—C. Birchall and E. M. Shepherd, Shrine:l, accountant' —IL Bishop and E. R. Batchelor, Cardiff, Glanmeganshire, grocers —J. Siddons. W. Clark, and D. 'lipid:ls. Great Bridge West Bromwich, iron founders—lf. Reed and E. Jacobs, Castleatrest, Holborn, general factors—T. J. Dean (deceased ,1. H. Travis, and W. it. Dean, Manchester, machinery agents—R. Morrison and J. Morrison, Gateshead and sit:Wert:snit Durham, d J. smith and G. Ratcliffe, Nailsworth,Clloacesterehire, s tra l c l7- smiths—v. Hudson, H. Hanson, and E. H. Hudson. Huddersfield,. and Ileekmondwike, Yorkshire, grocers—J. T. Plifuley and 11. Wilkes. inn., Wolverhampton, factors—W. 11. Roach and H. Roach. Victoria-road, Minim linendreoevs—H. Thomas and F. Closet, Manchester, merchants—T. J. Perry and A. Warren, Birmingham, Jewellers—T. S. Beer and R. S. Sala, Molford, Sorucrsetehlre, tanners—T. Sterna and W. Greenwood. Black burn. Lancashire, power loofa cloth manufacturere—J. Hall and J. M. Daffern, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, drepere—T. Newnan and W. Owen, Coventry, cod dealers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Mae. SIMONA MACAU/TON/I or IiAnDEN ;deceased', Maws% Oat. 1, at the National Hotel, Dingwall. JAX linows, Hamilton, Laiturkahlre, bookseller, Oct t, at tiee Sheriff Court-house, Hamilton. RoBTAT SWAN, Shawls:ads, Rentrewshire, contractor, Oct. 5, at the County Hotel, Paisley. Jo an n% W ilo s tet illb po Po r‘auww it-Glaagniv, grocer, Oct. 4, at the Argyle Inn DAVID MOODIE, Glasgow. joiner, Oct. at the Clarence Hotel, Glasgow. The African Mail Company's steamer Athenian, Captain French, sailed yesterday (Tuesday), for the West Coast of Afrioa. The Athenum took out the mails for the West Coast of Africa ( and upwards of 30 passenger& [Advertisement. .I—HOLLOWAY'S 011IrrtaINT AND Mg.—lndisputable Remedies for bad Legs and otf Wat& —ti used areoroing to directions given with them. there Is Se sround. irg, or utreratret sore, however obstinate or lone. .I.,,uc f , but will yield to their healing and mouthy ties. Numbers of persons •ho have bees patients is rwlal eg the large Lospitala, and and, r the care of eminent sariteass, wit/hut derivum the slightest bensilt, ham beta thoroughly sure I by Holloway's Ointment and of is For glighlular sear) tags tumour", scurry, smi se,ses of the akin, there is no medi cine that eau be used oltb g 0.4 an effect. In feel, In the went forum of disuse dependent upon the coaditiou of the blood, them medicable are Irresistible. MARKETS. COTTON. --Livamogy ßier. 25.—There is no change in our market to-day, whill is &in, bait . quiM, at previous prior. The alas an 7,ooolbalm—inelisanag 6,sB4Acziema, to 8 1 0 - 3 00 eur l 4l 3 4 0 . 3fB. • ; 8 0 8& to 80. ;40 Bahia, Tid. —of which 3,000 are spossilaw Sion and impact. Tim Inert impart is 8,432 beles. COTTON GOODS.—Mancuestn, SEPT. `3.--The market for yarns and goods has today shown great 'steadi ness, without much activity. Yarns appear to have the greater stiffness of the two. There is some animation again in the demand for China, and a dispoeigion to operate to a fair extent at recent quotations. This has given increased firmness to the market generally, in conjunction with the extent to which spinners are engaged on previous orders. There is a pretty general demand of gd. per lb. advance, which merely checks the issue of new orders, but v full prices are readily conceded. In the market for piA goods the moderate business for China during the last nine or ten days has helped to keep up firmness in fabrics for India, lately in less request owing to the unfavourable advice.. T cloths, longclotbs, and printers are steady in demand, without change of prices. Manufacturers are too well en gaged to allow of much actual business. There is a reported stiffening iu the price of 71b. for. shirting.; but generally speaking the goods market shows no tendency to any posi tive improvement. Spinners and manufacturers have some orders still uncompleted which were undertaken two or three weeks ago, for China, apparently on speculation, and some of these are still being made. Shirting,: are perhaps strengthened by the recent advance in cop yarns. WOOLLEN.-LEEDS, ZiF Pr. 25.—The market was flat and quiet this morning. The attendance of buyers was as numerous as is usual on a Tuesday, but they did not operate with any spirit, and the business was very limited, MANUFACITTRES.—Hunnminnew, Eker. 25.—The buyers attending to-day have been few, and purchases made only on a small scale. The appearance of the market on the whole has been the dullest of any during the mouth. The warehouses have had a tolerable business ditrin ,, the week, and the m il ls in the neighbourhood still keep fully employed. WOOLS. MTDDERSFIILD, SEPT. 25. There is lees doing in wools to-day than on any market day since the el., of the sales, but a fair portion having boen already sold, the dealers are firm. COB-N.-Hum, Sinn. 25.-At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat which sells freely at Is. to 21. pee qr. advance on old ; the samples of new are still so various it is difficult to give quotations, 625. per 5041b5. was paid for best runs of red. Foreign supports the improvement noted during the week, and beet Petersburg, of which the stock now left in the port chiefly consists,held firmly at 565. per 4801bs. Barley for feeding scarce, and le. dearer ; malt ing unaltered, the quality and condition of the new disap. points buyers, and only picked samples saleable. Beans, pfte, and oats in steady request at rims in favour of sel lers. The foreign imports last week are as under :-What, 8,311 qee „barley, 6,716 ; eats, 3,708 ; beans, 1,6 21 ; peas, 1,294 ; tares, 175 ; linseed and rapeseed, 28,547 ; oil cakes, 394 tons ; bones, 330. LEEDS, Seer. 25.-The past few days were fine, but this morning is wet, and all harvest work is again stopped. Old wheat is in good demand at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter from last week ; a few samples of fine new appear, which make a still farther improvement, but the quantity of such is very email, and inferior qualities go off slowly. New barley fully as dear. Beans are the turn higher. Other articles as before. LIVIMPOOL, Barr. 25.-We have bad a large attend ance of both town and country millers and dales at our Corn Exchange this morning, and wheat has com manded a ready oonsumptive sale at the extreme prices of Friday, with the exception of fine white, which cannot be bought under an advance of about 2d. per centaL Flour has met a fair inquiry at fully previous rates. tali= corn was in good favour at Is. per quarter more money, and holders very careless about selling. Oats and oatmeal are each the turn better both in demand and value. Beans and peas must be noted Is. per quarter dearer. Barley unchanged. The market closed very steady. Liars, Syn. 25.-We lave cold ungenial weather since Sunday for finishing harvest. There are some complaints of barley got up hastily, heating in the stacks. At our corm exchange this day we have a liberal supply of wheat of the new crop, condition and quality various ; good dry samples were in steady request at 21. per qr. advance upon last Tuesday's prices ; damp 'samples slow of sale at late rates. Barley, there was more offering, the quality was bold and heavy, but somewhat deficient in colour ; best samples sold from 40s. to 425. per qr. Beans as last week. Wheat, white, 6llb. to 831 b., 62e. to 665. ; ditto, red, 581 b. to 621 b., 54.5. to 621. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531 b. to 541 b., 425. to 445. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto, 5211 b. to 53111., 38s. to 40s. ; ditto, distilling, :Alb. to 611 b., 341. to affe. Beans, old, 631 b. to 651 b., 48a. to 521. per quarter to the growers. NIACCASTLIC, Barr. 25.-The weather has again become wifavoluable for harvest, much rain havingfalleo during the night, and up to mid-day. Fortunately the temperature is low which will prevent vegetation occurring. At our mar ket this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having scarcely any sew wheat offering from the south our millers' attention was directed to old in which a good busiaeas was done chiefly in foreign, south country qualities being held beyond the views of buyers. For mixed Polish 244. was 'mid in quantity, whilst a firm lot of red Stettin wasplamd at 645. 6d. ; choice white San domirca up to 556., and fine mixed Dantsic, 665. A lot of New Brunswick red, of uncommonly fine quality, was dis posed of without difficulty at Gtia., French red at the same time making the same money. Flour commanded a ready sale at an advance of la. per sack, but the improvement was more readily made on foreign, Hamburg supers realising in quantity 495. per sack. Grinding barley without change. Malt, unless fine s in limited request. In other articles we have little variation to note. TR.A.7110 RETURNS. RAILWAY& MON Ihr Me. Telile Tetat apes. mem. Mune& MO. Week ending kept. 16. 6 North litaffonishire . Zia Eklet &Oka Corr/ell Week ending Sept 22. Glasgow & south Western 8,246 7,650 Week eitdbig Sept 23. Groat Luxembourg London and Blacko all North London • The above is exclusive of traffic due under arreement with the London and North Western Railway Company. t Part of canal stopped for repairs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. The following vessels were lust on the Goodwin Sand I:,t during • hurrtenne ot Whitby, from Middles borough to Alexandria: Arkl bansael, at Gothenburg, Contain Olsen, from Hernosand to Marseilles; crews saved. A Nor wegian vessel, particulars unknown; mew saved, but nut yet landect—ltanunifte, Kept. 2S. Victoria , Wiggins, from Cardiff to Cronstadt, which was ashore here yesterday, loan keen got oft making water, and proceeds to Copenhagen ; g4lO tons of cargo overhear) . 1.0 tons salved; all must he ‘ltscharged.—TrellAws, Sept. 24. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Gabriel for 11:141MS, fiept. 13, lat. C 1.6 N.. locums . . Alfred t.n.p), bound South, Sept. ht. DT N., lon. w. Hetaleil, for the Cape of Good Hope. August 29, ht. 12.14 N., lon. 15.34 W. Ignitor, tram Liverpool for Quebec, August 31, lat. 45 N., lon. SI W. O. W. Horton. from Cardiff fur tw York, Sept. 8, Ist. 47 — ion. 57.40. Jay..tra. from Clydo for Singapore, Sept. 5, Ist. 2.46 N., ion. V. 53 W. retrea, from Liverpool for Alexandria, V., Sept. 6, lat. 1) S.. lon 6.1 W 81,0 a, from Quebec for Loudon, August 14, lat. 47 N., ion. 61 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERRON.—Rept. 2, at Great J:irnes-street. Bedford-row, the wife of It. Andsreou, Kay., of • daughter. BRA N DKIL—Srpl 23, at 1 honuee, met, Horeelydown, the wife of S. V. Brander, Eat., of r ,blighter. BROCKELBANK.--Sept. 20, at Mot:center-place, Greetl 4lllll , the wife of George &-ockelhank, Esq.. et a sou. CRAMS/1M —Rept. 11, at Hverten, Lancashire, the wife of Maim .1. H. Chambers, eth Royal Lancashire Militia, D.L. 2.R., of • daughter. the wife of KlLLLY.—tiept. 21, at the Westeni Heights, DOTet Colonel Kelly, CS 47th Regt of a son. 3LUtZETTI.—nept. 24, at High Meadow, Forest-WU, the wife of C. T. Marzettl, Esq., of a daughter. 11 ARICIAOES. BrlmatwOßTH—aCHoYin.D.--septm at M. John's, Antal• bridge, near Rochdale, by the Rev. IL K. Cook, M.A., II But terwortb, Key., of Towa-Meadows, to Mary gam, daughter of the late J. ticbottakl, lag.. Fit., at Brooke Rouse, Rochdale. GODDARD—FIRTH. —Sept. 21. at Oxford-place Chapel, Leeds, by the Rev.' O. Acott, J. Godard, DR, otCleidildrrw sa • Or:tusby, to Mrs. Margaret Firth, of Itollia-atrxet, K rkstall. " ' HALL—THEAHIALD.—Sept. rt. at St. Hoof See. Hanoversausre. B. Hall, Esq., ISth Royal bleb ltegt., to Augusta, daughte r of J. Theoliald, Esq., of Hyde Abby, Winchester. H. at SL Mary's„ ,31afiletHme• Mr. B. Oshorrow, of Bryanriou-squafe , to notlldo. OAug hte of Mr. S. Cullen, of Low House, Somerset. OPIATJIS. DARLEY.--Sept. 21, H. B. Harley. Esq., of AldbY- Part,. Tork.bir!* RLLlo.—Sept. 21. at the Birches, Llaglay, Worcestershire, J. t Ellis, Esq., aged 543. OW YN.-Bept. 21, the nor. H. N. Gwyn, son of the late R. Gwyn, Rat, of Ansttan St. .I.ichaeh Neefolk, aged 40. OSBOHN.—Sept. 21, at Eaton-place, C. O. A. Osborn, aged 14. THOMSON.—Sept. 22, at roper Holloway, Sarah Hannah, wife of Mr. C. L Thelma , . aged 4 4 . PALMY.—Sept. 21, at lnrerucestreraos, T. Paley. Esq., aged 57. SeIiACHT.--sept. 20, at Houildsditch, Marta Augusta, wife lot W. Schacht, H.q., aged SA SYNOIL—Rept. ft at Caudiridze•street, Reeiestonaquare, Synge, Rao.. Maks , Ist West Indian Rant, aged 38. Meted end Published by WeWAR YON/ SAM, of N" Loaeberdutiert, iu the Uty te4 Louth" Prankr, at tbo MHO r, In L01..1.31 , 1-..: nest. en • 'es Pnoullael o f lUttaniirs. WimxisuaT, Mamma= SO, ISOL Y,