The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-18 00:00:00

:(80111111 BY TAB BIGHT BON. W. B. CLAD- The Right Hos. W. K Oles Wow, with his lady and begs. es • visit Op their kimates, Bir 8. W. Chyme, et liswerdse Cestbe, the sermilttett el the literary institatioa d the villa.' adJolaisi doterselool spot solicitieg the ea- Chevalier of the lliussequer M bOllOll/ their iastitatioa by bowie" to the smalrare sM Meads, hariag the twofold *eel is view of Mikis, sad hteireedeg the peels, sad se Weer Hate reessitleg the feeds of the essedetics. The distissuillied siateinaa, ass the wbk of the workissi as bolsi maissalsatad Os kW, at ones, is the mast _ agtessble maw, seeded le the "must ; sad seesediesly It wee meowed by passed flat the Itiebt Hee. W. B. Mechem mould deliver a testate la the boys' wheel room, liewordea. ea the 1211 inetast—eatdeet, The Colgate* ;" °bargee of adialeies, le. sad dd. Oa the males of the lecture (lays the Liverpool Aferraro). Wag before the time appoiated for the business to eon• seas, serrieges, cabs, sad other vehicles, bearing t►e this of th; district, helm to urive is the secluded bat anotaat aad picturing a* yillap of Bawds., east at a little before eight jeloak the large school rosea was well filled with a highly iatalleetaal sad feehleaable auditory. The room itself was well _ _ lighted sad oraswatod with evergreens, flowers, tfte., for the masks, sod whets the right bow. lecturer, ecooompo . _ _ . _ pasta by W wife, dasibter,sad Sir B. Glynis, island, Obey were resolved by load sad cestlsued syphon. We _ _ _ obierved present, SllOlll ethos, the BAIT. Henry Glynn*, rector of Haws:den ; the Rev. Mr. Attila, the Rae. W. Davis, Use Rey. Henry Faulk' Hinkley, Captain Dnadaa (sea of Admiral Dandu), Captain Jonas, tad Royal Lanes. airs Rifler ; Edward Bata, Bag., sad lady ; W. H. Duly. Rog., and lady, of Bryabo Hall; Lisatanant Hancock, Royal Fliatsblre Militia; R. C. Rawlins, Esq., and lady, of Hope Mille, near Wrexham; Tbilisi Baker May, Big., sad lady ; Thomas Bum, In., Mince Howe, near Holy well; Jana PAWIiIII, Erg., antiwar of " Lestures on Me ntion," &a. ; Pater Williams, Bag., Dr. Norton and lady, of Clostor ; Movies Daily, Esq., !limbo ; Mules Healey Clorgb. Req., Mr. COSII4I/0; Powak, of Charter; Cosoralor iliekliag, of Muter, Its.. 81, 8. 01a11313 isirodueed tie rislt hosourable Whim to Um needs; i• a low appropriiia remarks, sad wham Mr. Measles' slimmed to the labia Ike applause was rap tames sad bermatlaud. Whoa enema was restored, he Sir &spas Mynas, lain, sad pallemmt—lt is saw essay for as to trouble you with any Masthead ear diem es mush apology for amain berme you on the agent sesseise ; but the aides' apes which I have shows to atlas yea is one involviag se may haportaat sadder. alias that I felt, in order to do it full justice, it was WAS wry that I staid have anus to ray books sad papers, which privilege not haw withia my power, I must crave you indulgeses is quoting he. assay faeln sad figures whis► sn sealed es the bush es 'roadwork of the is. marks I sail this nabs elm to your meas. I shall sot, however, betas my subiset with may dame, which at W times are dry sad uninteresting; bet it is aeverthslese wassaly to observe, that reerpeetlig the emigration which entmeseed about the *nelson of the hat great war, then left the shores of Great Britain, dunes the first fifteen yeas., aa average of 20,000 persist, mad in the next Mutes years the average emigratios nee from 20,000 to 80,000 a year. From 1845 to 1864 the avenge bad increased to 267,000, whilst in the year 1854 alone the omigntios from these shares amounted to the start hag number of 323.000; but for the size =oaths ended is t►e preens year, 1866, the samba has decreased. Of then large numbers of voluntary exile*, by ter the gel stet proportion has boss supplied by Ireland, end especielly in the last few years such has bees the case ; but there was a wide diaerenes between the clam of persosa who emigrated from Inland sad those who of their owa free sill expatriated themeless hem Zealand, Scotland. sad Wales. Those who left the drew plass were of that elm whose aesessides drove theta to seek la Medea Issas those rewards for their labour which mild act be obtained la their piss at aativity ; and perhaps politiosl sad reli giose sessidnatim were sot eatirely without weight la inflaming the Irish migrant, is the choke of their new lame; boos. the bulk of those w►o lute Irelaad betake themselves, sot to our own depeademeim, but to tlse gnat republic of Amities. Is Bashed, Baptised, sad Wales, however, tie trading considerations which influence emi grate are Of quits another character; here it is not the asesseitom poor who emigrate, but rather the most indus tries', enterprising, self-denying, and Mover workman. He gem to s foreign country, not bemuse he moot can a Uving ct home, but biome he an gut • better one abroad ; the Xs'liab artisan or labourer also look/ to the Interests of Wee ever whom God bar sire, bin • eoutroJ, aad he nes Ice the far-off country • buts; gee.* feehie fhmily, • better remuneration for kla own labeler. Um of lie comforts and anemities of life within his tee*; owl be is wiling, ' forego the pleasures of the prom* for the hopes of the Ve tere. Such are the men who are lesaleg see theme teem* numbers el sch sameediag year, sad it it theoilhee et the utmost imports.* to consider what we are doing la crop colonies, and what nurse ought to be pursued. The *teat of the colonise or depeadeoeles which acknowledge sceptre of her Mejesty Queen Victoria is another reel= our polity should be clearly understood and properly The entire area of her Majesty's colonial poneesions le nal lows at four million square miles, lad of the entire Polish. Mon of these immense territories only about one-third of the people can be said to be British. It and not be 'eked what will the proportion be ia twenty years from the present ? The subject, therefore, with which I haute deal is notes* that can be compassed witbia the seeessatily brief limits of owe lecture, but it is rather the shady of the propose , lion of the human family. I need at., however stag discus the condition end proodeolo d oar jimeimisme the tropics ; the &Wee/ Owe lama we ponend give place to the invoidiptione duo Immo distal, call (pretend*. On beisine, tbos, is with tke *Main where free OM have Mimi, where our owe annaen are observed, our own wine, sad where the religion belief which we o l imetll a it. obtains. The question, thirster', which we ban ormekler are—What M the *ad of founding colonies? How should they to founded ? And what are the benefits and advaatagre of ordcraienioa ? Now, respecting the first proposal**, the ammo opinion entertained by • lyrist properties of our emintryeees is that colonies should be held and posanoed leasase putt or revenue may be derived from them to the mother neatly. This opinion, we all know, was very po pular at the ounneacesseat of the Americas war ; but shies the termiaation of that terrible conflict we have not wa tered to make profit and num* so laparteat ammaiders tioa. Another opinion is that we shield hug our felonies la order lathe aniatensace of Englaad's prestige, midi* seem !bat the sago of our country may beer as inflames tad weight with It because of its einaded domialoo. This idea I emphatically disclaim, and I do eo because I would have Replied to be estimated at what she is realty worth, sad ae more. la a pamphlet published b Sir Francis Buell, auntie, point is raised, namely, that our solo sin 'Mold be held because of the gas fisheries, farms, mills, At with which they abound, sad which supply us with larg e quantities of food ea well ca articles of luxury, bat which, in the event of a eeparattoa takieg place, would in all prebabilil be cut off. Now, however true it may be that our unchaste dad our *Monies deed markets for ob taking mash of what the people at home_ ireqeire, and how -seer atesesary it is that these markets remold be kept open, dill N doss riot seem to Maw the time en eaMcient MINN holding pommies dime adisloo melon the thins NA to tbe dotriseet of tin minim, ilionseboo. The ills involved in each reasoning as this •404 be esteaded, eel wen* lead to territorial eigreaddeemase. It night be mid that Italy, Preece, or ony wilion s =zo old be ideal for the supply of food nod aloe U under rer eintrol, therefore we ebedilenietroeur M meow them ; beei to wines oat el sendisestieee ef this kind find Ale - Um! 9 1 °'• _ 1 .0.!ell?"•. 1 "A •!•!""! ediy daddy sisal* be head sad multiplied, that sash piens rapplessesibreihis ogees fee deserries nee frost the leather eralefay, Os. llsstfar gieiw e Owned lir. Glut- One, le lON ebe opposite of sine, re It as.. elm that es pes•ree es the ,pet mess le awe eraverisot with the oldies el the people sad the write of the plate, so Neel sea eisse be the root trapotest sad beet vitiated to diming. the dation of all Falai* eleirdeele. But soother .iniens Meatiest by way goody pine ma re oeloaisation ihegides sad eppeetanrin esereyisg to sad fassisalt thes • kreetlegp ef bathe of ire rips% sad ambles ea a meal se alas the syraties rif a aratilied Pairesise. Tide wee urged at tbe .00.1ssieg el die oefreezy, per bait ket weight yet. Sob • motive es Me every Oheleeles said meet regret bilk Is t• he feared that fee ethismiet riffle tbe there of the nether mud* impelled by sash • mire. The root pascal blew, Verb boo egeseted is radials Unwise& to the swinges sham of Aernielis srs asebeire be read to be • I -v. 9.14-.4 Iris obi* slime osier, ea/Est as froNestly lea& Ie bre as wig se gaM seineb. New, there b something memoir= la titio lees M geld. Paris lire field ate be arid spa is ay other troy we eftes bead suet sailors* Is the penult of the Ttte ors et • gold rise mites the sad rigidity sh Measseas, slab the dbravoly of ea aloe =alleirls stipules sad yet wNO !Sea Rai id tbbil the orb. As freselias Wee 60 iiisfel• owl treseree giegiellessiely es weenies. Mira% ...spas NM mesa bre ether of is wank beams, wbas yid 1. urol alp a s repiimaida of Woe. abbiblid N Ibie aloe basil eM as veined mob is earths Is the ether. T. the dS.mteey if bussins dies aft Mir Nagle% Deasy aid alig• ipm. arm do Austin by Chimites One bee ea ides fiseranati7 if s vas& of pill!co. sephes• elb *balms Me idea Nat Mesas there mist be MIMI ef essfiegredin steigkt lib thrilifler Mk N ish abed as g • seasterpiroies,ard aid: Tills Jur.H.2BB, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1855. BOLTON NIICHANWS* INSTITUTION. ADDRESS OF LORD STANLEY, ILP. - - On Tuesday evening a .oafs mita held in the Tem porises Ball, Bolton, seder the easpioei of the Mecksaiss' Imitation, to selebrate the opening of their new wad @pa shas premises in Oxford.atreet. At half.past fieo 'Week upwards of 600 member end (deeds sat down to tea. The osespaay es the platform sommised Lord Stookey, M.P.; T. Baran, Esq.. 11f P.. praideat of the isseltatioa Crook, BK., M.P. ; P. Alaswortb, Ent ; J. Knowles, Esq., town dark; P. Maria, Erg.; E. Hay wood, BK.; George Ilutom, Esq., Bagley; J. B. Holden, Esq.; William Ka keel, Esq. ' • F. Bailey, Esq.; B. Asimartk, Esq. ; Jame Knowles, BK., Begley ; George Wolstealtolme, Esq.; James Bayley, Big. ; B. B. Bothwell, Esq., ilkarplos Hall; John Gordan, BK., clerk of the pease; Hoary Ashworth. Bsq.; the Bev. B. Best, La. After tea Um gallery of Om hall was thrown open to the ankles, spots paymeat of siapeass sash for admission, sad ia a short time it was crowded. TimmAs B•ixia, Esq., X P., rose and said—Ladies and pntlemen, it is my duty to introduce the sable lord who his so kindly promised to preside over us to-night. Lord &mitre was received with repeated rounds of glossing. Addressing the meeting as friends and neigh beers all, he begged to assure them that it was with hel loes of the most mange character, and MU than usual in terest, that he thud himself them, for the Ant time, pre samt and taking • public part in the tows of Bolten—a tows whom name wee weaseled with that he bore by historical essmisiesemess, at oats nteleacholy and isnot:hag. He con teemed he could not seeept the welcome offered to bits by the inhabitants of that town, is which, from the days when the Flemings Brat settled there, and brought with them that skill and enterprise they were net permitted to dis play in their own home, down to that time, within the memory of man living, in which Arkwright end others worked out those discoveries which directly or indirectly had affected the life of every one in that room, without saying that the borough bad sot only held its pound spinet competition as severe as say other ; town is the country, but they had proposed with • rapidity aad progress out of the usual rate even in the county of Lancashire. Lcokiag at stathties be fond that in 1773 they had a population of less than 6,000. In 1801, as the :stares were then taken, the population es misled 11,000, mad within the last 66 years they bad in. oresesd to ammo them 81,000, or is the properties of mew thin more diem 8616 per cent. in something less than half a century. Ho would say for those Lancashire tows, that adusowledged Iffamiimeter as their centre, which exceeded in popaletasssialpeeduelive power London itself, that there was mem 116 mama illlasst industry and independence, that the time of um Y general was leas occupied by trivial = s ari that amsept them it wee not an tumour and • ft he aim They not rely admitted, but they ashilic a re truth, that that being who was act mentally et g ad his own nature, and failed to those ebene w were due front his, and whigh all owed so mumshees of satiety. He was sot there tit Satter or to eemplimegit them upon the effort they had or bad mot mode, and width might or might not be in the ratio of themermiereial prosperity they had attained, but he would frankly say, without disparagement to the efforts they had made, that enough had not been done for the social benefit of the lower classes. There were some public works which no well ordered town ought to be without. He would in dicate what he considered were necessary. No place ought to be withont accommodation for eolith worship. That was saik - eiessediti There ought alto to be room i in ear school. fur every ch ild between the eget of five sad fifteen, said measly room, but some e ff ort ought to be made by the phileathropbt sad the wealthy to get the children east by their parses • and there should be iced seperis teadenee, to see fiat the teaching was good 1. quality. There, math, there could be so ground of dispute. Thirdly, It Wu wrong that 30,000, or even 100,000, as I. some places, should be cooped up, without something in the nature of parks or public grounds, when working nee and their families could take the benefit of air in the day. Practical Manchester had set a good example is that respect. Liverpool intended to follow it up, and Preston bad already made up its mind sot to be left far behind. Fourthly, they required • free public library, fa • good (*steal position ; with mesas of selection nommeasarate with the wants of the tows in which it was situate. Oa that polat the people of Bolton bed displayed • liege upset of publie spirit. Fifthly, public baths and washlionses. Upsa that be would not dist*, for they were already isstatilhhed hi that tows, sad be earnestly hoped they might be esosesehal. Sixthly, they required please of amasesseat sad recreation for working aces—a kind of poor men's club, where he could find those comforts which he sow ..fortunately sought at the publiirlionse, which would be as god where he would not be exposed to those hen to which he was now subjected. Ouch places of entertainment had bora established in various parts of the seniory, both urban and rural. That would be an effectual plea to rival what he was afraid was our ad:Waal vice—in- Mammas,. Lastly, no urban community could be otimplate width did net cestain name thatitation _fee the poinsinies of efisestiss antoaget adults, such as Mkt iastitutioa the opal** of which they had met to celebrate. He (Lord fitsslay) should be glad to observe is every Lancashire tows the seine spirit which had dictated those improve weds whisk that town (Bolton) exhibited aide by side with the mast wonderful results of inventive ingenuity. The aspen presented by rem" towns was that the streets were crowded every evening with young men, who lounged there because they had no other place but the public house or a comfortless lodging. He knew there were °intentness' in oar mode of life which bad a tendency to destroy or to weaken local attaabment. He (the noble lord) referred to that continuous movemsst of the population which was con. squint upon those fluctuations which affected commercial success. As an last mica, the population of Bolton contained 16,000 persons who were retuned as burn within the limits of the county, and not of the town, while 9,000 were not bon I. the ciosaty at all. He felt sure that the capitalists of Belton knew both their duty sad Interest too well to weaken that moral tie which results from cordial and kindly cenneaioa between them and their workmen. We were now getting into a different eoaditioa of society— the esaditione were changed; there was no longer dopes des*, of one man awe another—a claim to obedience on the cue baud sad a desire for protection on the other—those days had peeled away. Tito danger, however, of the pre sent day was a belief is that which was only true economi cally as to the relation between the employer and the em• ployed—that It amid be regulated by the principle of supply sad demised. That wee not morally true ; and that notion would only last uatil our present relations were better taderutood the. they were at present. He did not mesa to reproach the manafactursts with indifference to the con &doe of their operatives. He knew that a great deal had been dose, ant that, too, in the kindest and meet benefisial manner. He rather approached the nbject in a spirit of envy—se envy of the advantages that were enjoyed by those who could deal with a large sad intelligent papas tie., sad sonoentrate their meg* fer geed apes a tangible _ . •sess. - Is nal dkepleis k we; si auskisfitter w I up a library. The distanw sou too gnat:die popalatin too sparse, and dill/allies were promoted of whits they had so knowledge. Then was a moos. therefore, that they Aught be grateful that there "misted the opportunity of dolt; sesis nom Betarning to the ismniato neasio■ that bad ht then together, rho noble lard put than yaw timer Whet are =telltales' lastitutleas ? What wine sig mast to bet And what nay they Ineouts ? TWO Wltio Olin resent thee about 999 of these institution* Is the musty, perhaps rather ewe, all dung within thepesesat =set of all= within the Yet 26 yews. Th u = we, that in tansy ewe the quality el the Mares= la them was Inenialient. They won a= vibe Diaught Is be, what =op were utast to be, ee Wanting Mt mole. The male mum sou thus eineasta•us maturielly abaage6 Woe the time whoa Wel Wit?. ant Tweety years soothers were so =WM libraries a arnessaw, end the harass wee threw* *pea them, sad Wag wen =pea= to redeem the mete lesions leastlms, sad supply a vest eamiser of biellsessel wants. New the rageireeseata of the times hal slmiapd. We had free =has Illearise, sad a limited *usher et leeks were requital. Neweeesses bad also is easy plasm hems established, mod Isomiro mower. His lordship, I. soodedisa, spoke is taus et awgroselattee of the present eflekasy sad fatale pew spas et Sao koslitatise la when hewer Obey had that =at las sesembled.—Tbe epee= was resolved with great ea ' —Matthaei? Basestitsr. A SToIMT PaAcs-MEETING IN FncosuzY. Yesterday mate( Mr. George Theorem emelnded an , address evilest the war, delivered to a, nuemerma andienea, aseemblod is the BOUM Ilettoei-reen, Omtperotreet, Flea. bary, with iambs a issolutloa emakimately et *be matt mama dan We., sad ealllag apes do 10,111 Vilest sad the opprommtatime of the people la pallimmeat to b,la it to a speedy "sad honourable" sesdisisa. Mr. Taylor memoiel tbe mottos. Kr. Uttiag moved the following milesimmt That this sleeting. /MUT*, the Wiltillefati adios peen piety, se tooled empeanded, to be istoltual to the host beeeeele of *le earestry, end their propoeitioas asisalslal to Wow** peaks of England moats% lb* ontiorm hereby iesesmese empbstically their attempt to tome span its .antes sane, rejeeta their reeelettoo, for a eigovese proomatiom of the war mail est I= llB 11:1 M rewiered powerless tar futon Mr Rowell weasel the aniendemast e sad Mr. VAIL Wilke empperted the original mem. The bunt was likiks wow rentarits derogatery to the ohmmeter of Loeb Meli s was resehed wilt eme a stem of Moo silim be veral abates be woo sot allowed ft mimed. TM **sea matreated the twain to boa Mr. wt bat the gent aril spear prevailed every time that geodeemee to email. At leagth a notice was pot as to Illtaiber be shown be Mood or sot, sad the aillneolve =Oil. Above few Mast., waged Is as laelbetael *egg* hemmer, be eat deem. Tie slaloms tbea pet Ma emeadasiok aid afterwards the *Ogled settee, sod &Mitred the reedaties meniod ; bat meal poems were of IllphlelS that the doubles *MIA is has hoes the ether way. 1 1 , N1 lATI Duts os Ozooo.—Tho Dodgem of 0Z« bisasseed tbe private lamp sf Mr lab se;reee,l inedadair priselpedy of vailltery weeks. re be prepared for Ile see of the pad*. It it to lie opined is die la et Jesism7 kept the moth is equilibrium. The Speak edentates. whe eat eat sad took posseskia of the saw maid lead eie pit mimes, bat they what was effetely bees.—a free sell eel roam fOr etre 'putties la 11111111111111111 sat teethe bat ether the prememete of Rouge Meth the riff lithie and mine the leading Merlin inerimeeil. Whet pus meth the etheishaithe el essay et oen theendleethee we b the retie eseght le them as iglus lee the peesegatleas el the ffeminant religies. In the Iles el the Ceennaters, orsee drove man tressillagebees, V= end was likewise the cu Is e OM thee ef the Reath basis, ia the 17th seetury—geweeneeents st hem bet leo frepeatly =keg am of the Weeks es • MOM at direct wit and reuse to the nether erethey, little thought bolas teemed as to the senikien of the egentste themselves, who wet. crippled to oath* efforts sad undertakings; eked, it was Giese solonisesi upon how little they maid live. The feeblest§ is them days were only allowed to and to the palest emery to, sale what the rakes at home eddied, beaus it was sepia that it the Auntie antlers gent um wee reedy maeoffle ere, the interest et the attest insaulasturers at Moe would be Injured; sad also it oar sager growing doper dente shipped es Ragland or any other parte roasted sagas, UN bedaub et segar relining, sad ell trade arising oat of that bee* of home ladestry, would be iaterheed with; theeeteme the ethesists were only permit,* to seed their entheffithe in the raw Nate; and in all oulle Bedsit ship— se betlems, se they were called—mat be kid for the tree =menial pods. Beal were the follies and that kept our agonies peer and dopes made them • slag and a barks to imleakef • beat eeil a bisdag. Bat another 1.- • —• rese oat of these seisekievoes setioes—fer as. meg often epodes nether—and that was, a lost of per whisk lad to seem of the most serious and ilaastsabe warfare is width it had beenliegland'usidortune to epee. Spain, Portugal, and France, had suffered in seneelenes of these wars ; nor did oar own °entry MOW without Injury area disputes origin ted by the pro- MOM we were seed upon to afford to places over which we here away. Ragland, always moderate is her warfare and magenimoss in her pewee of triumph, could not come out unscathed from coefliste where spoliation and ruin were the ceracteristice. Yet still the minds of many might be said to be a bleak as to the principles that ought to guide as, and the policy web ought to be panned in regard to our colonies. The right Meagre/le gentles= here adverted to a entree that had occurred been Bir W fills. Nolesweeth 'addle Sdusbr ph Review, and thee continued :—Boese argue that If ear agonies ware allowed to govern themselves, levy sad eldest their own reveals, they might be tempted to tax &Mail which we require as food, and whisk we sow receive almost duty free. The very selfishness of this idea made it ridiculous • sad be preened that as long as British ~r ehe at. pommered that spirit of enterprise that has readered them the glory of the country, we need be under no elvishness that the parent eau would suffer, eve though the Weise should levy taxes epos the areles of merehasdiee is which they dad. The Eaglisk merehaat wield always be tensed to dad the simple sad best markets, by using which alone his capital is made productive and the Wens* of hie ementey sub served. We are therefore comer reed to • better made standing of what ear tree edelweiss are is respect to our solvates. But it has bees said, sad hat, toe, oa the floor of the Route of Comatose, that strip Bailed of her colonies, sad she would levitably fall. This else is • mischievous fallacy. Baglasd's greatness depends not spot the number or the extent of her foreign possessions, but rather upon her ern internal reouross. Eaglet matt look to the in dustry of her own sone—thee intelligence, perseverance, periodos, sad virtue—to maintain and perpetuate ker presumes and her glory. Those are the quali ties that have meowed for her that distinotioe among the assets of the earth which she at present occupies ; and the see powers that have developed her arta, her maanfectures, and her commerce are sulkiest for their perpetuation. This ides, that our greatness depended upon our ooloaiits, was more penal some years ego than at pre sent. It is, however, fast being dissipated; sad the sooner it is entirely give up the better for the bast fatuous of Our couatry. The best thing that osa be done for any country is to give her geodesws that seen le each inha bit's% se let es pessiW al' liberties sod privilege Cadoebtedly every mea hoe ple any sentry where his labour, ski ll ei postheska be nest ogresably followed and wider he the geollest peak If, then, this right be seethed in referees to etheides over which England hie 'no shadow of isterel, k is apparent that, se epee& ear own /.Mediate it is bettor the thee be peePed y pews who will eery with them mar idiesmoreeles, geligien, end teethes; retaining thou they still reeds ger kineseen, nephews, sad friends. Inglued sad Amorist are the two see kinential countries in the would, ad they both sole ks; hat whilst the ktMse septimes only to seep wee her beim es adonis', !glimmeet take isag sad hearth= maps in m er remit these sediments to width their desire may pint. Csieskatisa has in it a moral es well as a matelot thentage. When the British labourer cc mikes end geese he generally alerts for his now hese Mae place wee be can obtain better wages, or whet is lb. same Woe mere of the comforts of life foe his holly. By his missed* in such a au be himself is beetled, and the labour market at home is also Improved, beaus the value i of labour, like any other commodity, is regulated by supply ani denied ; so that every one who 1 the homelabour market in effect Ingresses the wages of his fellow-workmen who are left; sod as the interests of capital and labour are Nemeth se seisseation also benefits the capitalist. By neleideaden we maks sure markets for our maasfactured isleglime the knead for ships for the transport of See psis, .td ef seam iescr the shipping trade. The srkt lowsreble traced lead maser , the earieme ways rtiziesiontsation bene fi ts the labour ' mein& Bat, wwitieued be, I have spoken of the mess IMAM of welenisaties t these ales out of the influence ' eihkit etleibes to the spread of mar language and Hog- babe and tastes over the distant parts of the world. Ws ; hove the scions of our families planting themselves in the retries their offspring, and extending the area by the sturdy Anglo-Bum race, is to become the lliffleoles et Cid Ragland, and mai ntain: in • natural lat k r P lis ron ts oun • mean er that word it o t ir s ki ttles eLperiod Tbe Gortt: cussing, perhaps some of my auditory may . be startled, Iligerved Mr. Gladstone. (Cries of " No, so,". Go on," and load applause) The Greeks were the first, and pro- bably the boot, colonisers. for they might be said to shoat , carry the colonies with them. These people used to quietly settle wherever they wished, and the home state rarely took farther mite of them ; and yet some of ; the celestes established in this primitive manner grow in all the residue that aesthete greet states, until they booms equal in many particulars to ; the mother country, and were her best support. The Hoses in their day pursued a different poliey ; their °Woodmen was conquest ; and perhaps Roseland may be said to have followed too much the example of ancient Roes in this particular. It may be right, however, to exclude the colonial policy of Oliver Cromwell and Charles the Second " from this remark, for the system pursued by the m was lees tyrannous, and bore with less hardship upon the eolonist,than the policy adopted by this coentre during the last 60 yean. The right heoarable lecturer evedeed • Although in the present time much diversity of opinion elated among all claws of politicises in reference te ear estoein, yet all wore iaelintag towards a more liberal ant othightined policy, and the spirit of prejudies which dissegaised the latter end of the teat century bad given _Wee to views, opinions, and empathise whisk sugared well the the (stars. This Neap is apparent when it is remasebted that 10 years op the American war took pion empty beets, the governess* et home hoisted upon the Americans paying taxes whisk they thought they had so right to pay. A lend toy was set up spine the Americans, and if as liegbdt man veatured m say that the government should sot @afore the ten, ho was called a traitor, a Jambe, or some other opprobrious name ; sad if he had the temerity top a little !sutler, and preemie the hems =weep is levying tees of any Mad epee the tlies he was designated an abodes trebee, seta a illagieulus w; and so this country west ea America until a suipinery and disastrous war en la s z eit i t, and it was only 'rhea the colony was lest to as altogether 9th a e l tieians discovered that their treatment of IMP ts had been woe is principle. When our dea der of the vast and valuable tenter" of America ceased, woo bet little left worth retaining. The West Indian pos c;v:is true, weft still oars ; bat the oleo trade, with d and accursed 11011111111111111, was thee rampant, sad earthmen there woe meadow end of little value. Respect ing the Coed.., the right has. Meteor thinned that war pokey bad likelehe been bank and oawke, la sew penes of whisk the her pernesent he been asked open to suppress two Maki of it* etheekle Is 11117 M Geena dies were in spa ebonies epithet the peemmeat of Raaiasd e and it wee ell efts* • seise serifs, of blood and lessees that pease was cruised; sod yes nearly all the demo than meets ti the soleniste hawses that time bees esnetheil by the goverameat at home. It these OM WNW= bad been made in time, the smiles of life enteht have been speesd„ and math delis*. preened. Let us hop, theseisee, that the eaperienees tithe peg may be of us is the peessith and that the future pithy of Ragland in Trto km wings. may be mild, basest, sad wise ; for only by a Nerd and ethightemed eaves of treatment that the parent seen eta reap the NI advantage and bunkdLM groat tenitorial depeadensith Ibp~sight bee. patinae spoke eitt sith and was fre quently interrupted by cheers due, ble Awes of thasks to Mr. Gladsi s. wee moved by the of the esthetes ; eseesded. la • lest speech, by 8 / 111 7.1M111, editor of ths Chester Oarrasee, sad cued with acclamation. Rol34lsalte AT THE PARIS HoTll.9.—Nuateroas rob beries have lately boos osamoltood is betels la the neighbour bled of the Teasels' sad the Makkia& The thief, • we& defamed elhered then la the filaerlogi masa He arrived at thaw MMI late at eight, sad Soak a bed, wing that he was to lane at 4 o'clock is the weeralag, oaf that , helm, left hie hum ot the railway station. la the deed I et lig% b • wee bard by the roman of the adleaaat cams to speak had, as if aasweriag • waiter. oaf • l a saaareat after he trees We stem moss, sad, regoemattag himself to be the waiter, might la the dash ha ellemilal meshes to, as he said, glee • light to the gallessea he le/ a il e d. i t the comb, he aostrived to pares bisoolf of braimam to eat Alm valaables OM alibi am ds the difasorfteload lahilla I Ihe swage. wood It Wog irmal fan IN& deep, sot shiskles of eroteadoe 1 ' ' nal le west sway % noorograniag the Islas oet. Ths eau s daimon alum hea liagllsh 'wpm who has het ad maw& midi •t 0 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. maim Km. INlDnorr ADANA. AISTITANT =DOR. AND A mai cm immersers% av elm onturnma, wesnuserm. Charles Imlay wee indicted for keeping a brothel in Frith street, Bobo. Mr. Cooper appeared for the persecution; the prisoner wee sot defended. The evidence rims left no doubt as to the character of the Miser, and the ddendant, a teacher of languages, pleaded that he wee sot aware of the immoral madam of his female Wipes. which had waned the so 4 kbosre to is ethane this prosecution. He stated to Mr. J. W. Allen. the eolisitor for the prosecution, that he held the hoses under Mr. Tosimin, a barrister, sad fa his defeats he said he Was I reedy to tuit, and that he did not know when he took it that it had been a bed house. The jury returned a verdict of Grill. The Assistant-Jr* desired that it might be sarantani sated to the landlord of the home, from the court, end he said it publicly and determinedly, that he had better take the key of the bow from the defendant, who said he wee read yr waive it up, and take especial care not to let it a third time for a brothel. The court would respite judgment sate seat seedoe, end if the house was then in the knolord'a rrir:, the defendant would beer no more of the matter; rrisot, it would then be matter for inquiry whether the &fondest refused to give up the key, or whether the landlord refused to take it. The defendant wee ordered to enter into a resogninsee with two safeties to appear at the next session. June Palen pleaded gality to a similar indiessent. Mr. Bibles appeased for the defendant, who, he said, bad domed the house, and wee mad to give up IMOISIdea. The Assistant Judge dl the same reesisilissess so in the other sane--the defesdest to appear neat On Wednesday a woman named Bury was semisisi two charges of rabbles ready furnished lodgings. It transpired that the prisoner was the widow of a soldier who wee killed in the Crime, and was the mother of throe children. She had bees he the receipt of 7s. ed. per week from the Fettled' Fend. sod the children were in a work. Musa. The mart massed her to nine months' hard Molar, sad the ease having been communicated to the merehulos el** Petrie* Fund, an answer wee Mersa that the children would he provided for. Sarah Amoy, an iiipstiest looking girl, was Waled far 'Malin a watch, the of David Reynolds, in the dwelling-how of Henry Mr. M'llsteer prosecuted. The prosesettor wee Omeseel Reynolds, of the State of Indiana, who wee lodging sr 77, Ctosaaseht-terraco, wammad, where the Omer wee servant. There wee no W prof egoist the prisoner, but the evideace led to the esee Mat sus sight she let a seas into ths house, he essesabel Massif under the general's bed, ad after the general bad lathed to net, he took his watch off the man• tolipiem mad let himself out. The prisoner had been in her dhesdas 'sly a Awfslght, and obtained it by a false abensfier. Dee the Inisigl4 she had bees in the habit of lettlag yang sin late the labiate, and she gave several false maws, se to the sum sad madame of one to whom she was sees talking et the area railings on the night of the robbery. The watch eat 250 dollars. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistant Judge said he wee satisfied that she wee soneeened in the theft, and sentenced her to eight mouths' hard labour. SURREY SESSIONS. Oil XL I. MART; CILUIXAM. AND ♦ sins 01 KINOSTON, OCT. 17. The cowl was occupied to-day la renewing the lioness for Inuit sod dangling. Mr. Knapp applied for a renewal of the license for the Royal Gardena Vsuzball, to Robert Fowler. The Cliairsoia said he believed that this limes had boas granted last ar under certain conditions, namely, that them abeelil be no bal mosques, that the doors should be shut at lg *Week, and that there should be no fireworks • Snell Aloe at sight. Knapp mid that the limns had certainly bees grass& appees these seediness, and they bad been most stele* adhated to by Mr. Fowler. He wee sow, however, ionemiled to ask the sett to relax the conditions so far es re aced to Snips hale asques in the gardens. This gossip*. of nioaesemat was permitted in Tunis Shaw piss. sad he was instructed to state that in cos asonnese et die Interdiction of the hal towline at Veuzball Ibeeseabligment bad really been a losing concern. Ewa if Mee Cent would allow Mr. Fowler to have only two°, *es eatortaininente of this description during the moor he weld be soateut ; but unless privilege were con ceded, be was Awful that there would be no prospect of sown in Man. The Clubman said that three bal mewls& were stated to have hem a aura of groat annoyaacte mad Iseonvonteaco to the hilablemats of the neighbourhood, end be did not see that these wee any groped for the Court to alter its decision. The isms would, therefor*, only be renewed on the former tame. The whole of the other licenses were renewed without say opposition. THE POLICB COUR= MANSION-HOUSE. Charlie Hart, who stood remanded on a charge of creat ing a &Methane, in the church of the united parishes of 8t Mary flomerest sad At. Mary Monodist,, Upper Thames. Street, daring divine service on the evening of timidity, the 7th of October, surrendered in discharge of his recogni sance% for farther examinatios. The Lord Mayor, before the ease was proceeded with, addressed the defendant on the serious nature of his con duct, is entering a church and disturbing the congregation during the performance of divine service. If he (the Lord Mayor) dealt with the case as he was requested, summarily, it would be his duty to send the defendant to pawn for three months, and after that be would be liable to be is ' dieted at the quarter sessions, and also punishable by the ecelegastical authorities. He hoped that the defendant was fully seudbis of the serious nature of the offence he bad committed. The defendant replied that he was, bet be was wholly unconschns of what be was doing at the time. He had sines Monday last been rotted to all parties and asked for foremost The Lard Mayor asked the Be.. I. 8. &agrees if he wished hip on with the lose ? be reverend clergyman aid be did, although it was very painful Ii hue to do so. The defendant had committed a grave offense is entering the church in the state of intoxica tion he was is, being as he was the father of a young child, and at a time when his wife was near her confinement. Mr. &rims was thee swore, and deposed to the conduct of the defendant in creating the disturbance complained of by calling out, " Cannot you preach wi th out reading from • book ?" The tongreeattoe, which was small, was much disturbed by defendant's conduct Mr. Fawcett, the churchwarden, on being called upon to 0. 'videos', entreated the rector not to proceed farther with the ease, and asked the Lord Mayor to forgive the defendant, who, be believed, was not eoescions of what he was doing at the time, and who wee now satisfied that be bad committed a most grave offence ; he had begged the pardon of ell be bad dreaded, both publicly and privately, gad for the sake of his wife and family be hoped the de , fondest would not be seat to prison. The Lord Mayor said be would adopt that recommends , lion and discharge the defendant, in the sincere boos that he would sot offend again is • similar manner. The de fondant was then discharged. BOW-STREET. Edward Hale was charged with sttetaptiop to force bla way iato the pit of the Lyceum Theatres God with Issadtial polies oosetable Aspt•ell, 16 F. It appeared that at the opening aid! theatre the preview eveaiag. the peleessar pretested libmaW at the pit saunas is a state of IntesMation, sal oadannsared to fares his way pest somplaiseat, who wee ea daty at the door. Aspinell would pot allow bila to yam, sad defendant becalms so *irk that it was awamtwry Gall ia sae sasistsnos of three lIIIRSIMIIega to nem iika. Thep assim being erowdoel i llt e li m messo whim admission, go frame 'mind great sad peat terror ameapt tM lodise, whom screams IMO daseribsit by the seallahle " Ma terries." Eito pitmen who dasistbod Soma vie twaller, egMais , ai lho deepest regret for as his a condos% and trositatiew salaams Unedf in sash a whim He was Saul 3106., which be paid. WESTMINSTER.. Thelma Shorwood. -- John - eie;e6, sod Mr. Henry Violists, a plumbs/ and lead meselmit, is Priesoe.street, Waste's stet, usierwest a Isegthewed (itemisation before Mr. Seeker. _Me two former Merged with stealing, the latter with himistmly resolving. a 'mirth, of lead, the property of the Ohailsrad mil landau 0.. Light Consmoise. Kr. lifemesor appeared kw Sherwood, Mr. Hall for Chunk. sod Kr. Lewis/sr Vidiem. The two former had been remanded, mil the so ltr est ,misi to a eummoss. 14f. OwssjahrM who the promeatio• for the ilbertinli Oempasy, suggested that the former evidence lII= easiest 6herwood sad Marsh Amid be read over, etben be would sell other witnesses to inculpate 'Woken. The Idle wing wore the facts elicited is the evidence : Towards the sad of lest mouth both mispasies above MENA were to to their The la Pekoe-yard, their Winks Ming sear to sash other. The Primers Church Dud Sherwood were is the employment of the Chartered Gas Onwpany, the forum being a foreman. Oa the 26th ult. Shmerood brombt a pig of lead from the dimeties of the Leedom Compeers works, aad put it late the Chartered Company's steltintroot with some other lead there. Shortly afterwards Church told the can is theme of the pet to take two large ladelsful oat, sad let them awl in Al t d. oho. ate afesewards dashed t thee is a trash. Os tie hilootiot _seeswies tip of the pot saw Omsk sad Sherwood tab ou t . and pat it in the Week. Chords thou wand Freer. who went away with a pit . Sherwood subsetstntly west to Freer sad oohed hie where 1 he bad takes tee lead - 1 sad Sherwood tbs. seem mad be dna :IL trestle sup, aid jolted 1 lead late tbe weal% otiosely took Iwo I Violins 4e. ter Sm. the lead Se Owialtad. =other bolsi am Oboe* i Ah r z==so 1 Free loy wilei he innetiivide what new he had got for the lead with Church, sad sebesquatly gave Freer 18.8 d. Upon the cirenrostaneee id the owe becoming known to the Chartered Gas Com pany, Bergsma Loom, an experienced detective officer, was Inlployed to investigate the ease, and went where Vickers was defog some work in College•street. lie salted him whether he had bought any lead of some men belonging to the Gas Company, wben he replied that be had bought some old lead of one of the men, and had given him, he believed, 4a. or 41. Bd. for it, but denied that he had bought any new lead. Loom pleposed that Vickers should accompany him to the Chartered Gas Factory, where Freer, in his presence, said that It was new lord that he bought, and that the money he paid was 12s. &i. Vickers subrequently produced two or three plow of old had pipe, and said he believed that that was the lead the man brought there. Loom, in croserizaminatlon by Mr. Lewis, said that Mr. Vieken had no objection to his searching the premises, but he found nothing but some pig" of lead. Vicken was brought to the station in custody, bat was released upon his undertaking to attend before the magistrate on the next day, and had twice voluntarily appeared at this court. Wie se's had known Vickers for some time, and had hard anything lusciously against his character. Mr. Evans, superintendent of the Chartered Gas Com pany, stated that Vioken had been plumber and contractor to the company for four years. When he took the contract witness particularly Jammed upon hint to take care that the company was not robbed by say of the men, and not to buy any lead of them, as they had no perquisites, and everything belonged to the company. Mr. Lewis crime examined the witness, in order to show that out-off water pipes, called deed lead, were often fouled in the earth, and that the men might consider they had a right to them; but witness said that as they were re placed by the companies, the old metal was their property. Mr. Lewis was dial:road to argue that the men had a• much right to them as the company, When Mr. Humphreys observed that that might be a question for a good lawyer to decide, and wee irrelevant to the present matter. The legal gentlemen were severally about to address the court on behalf of their clients, when Mr. Becker informed them that, without offering any opinion on the guilt or innocence of the seemed, he con. 'Wired it his duty to commit the whole of them for trial, but would take bail for their appearance, which was forth with put in. SOUTHWARK. John Wm. Oliver, cab driver, 1,618, was summoned by Mr. Jerold Henry Griffin, for unlawfa ly demanding and exacting sixpence more than his legal fare, and receiving an extra sum of 21. The case, in the first instance, came before Mr. A'Beckett on Wednesday, the 10th lost., when Mr. Griffin said that, on the previous Wednesday night, himself, a friend, and two children hired the defendant's vehicle at the Lyceum Theatre, to drive them to the Green Maoists in the Old Kent-road. Witness then handed him 24., when he de manded 6d. mere, stating that he was entitled to that, being le. 6d. for the fare and le. for the children, one being ever Us years of age and the other younger. Wit ness told him that he had no right to charge sepa rately for the two children u adults, bet, on his persisting in his demand, be gave' him the half crown, telling him that ha should summem Ma and have that point decided. ibriasiest this dam away, when witness found that the Fathom who had redo with him and the children had paid - the driver two shillings before he gave him the ►alf crown. The chief point at lane was whether the defendant was entitled to a shilling for the two children. He con tendedthat the act of parliament was in his favour, aa one of the children was over ten years of age, which empowered him to charge an extra sixpence ; and he considered that as there was another child, although under that age, he could demand aaother sixpence. As for the two shillings, he received that from the other gentleman while they were getting out of the cab, and then Mr. Griffin spoke to him about the children, which made him forget it. He was willing to return that, but still he considered that he was right in charging for the children as two extra passengers. Mr. A'Beckett, after carefully investigating the circum stances, said it wee the first time such a point had been raised before him, and as it was of considerable importance to the public as well as the cabdrivers, he should like to have time to consider the real meaning of the act of parliament. He did not think that it contemplated that driven of hackney cabs could charge sixpence extra for each child where one was over tan years of age, and the other under that age. The summons was accordingly adjourned. Yesterday Mr. Griffin attended with the driver, when Mr. A'Beekett said he had considered the circumstances relative to the ease, and be had no doubt in his mind as to the Interpretation of the act of parliament when the summons wee Bret beard. He however adjourned it so that he might have an opportanity of consulting other magi*. testes on the subject. He had done so, and they all con firmed his opinion that the defendant was wrong in charging sixpence each for the children; however, very likely the defendant wee under some misapprehension, consequently he should not inflict a higher penalty than Is. and costs. Mr. Henry Stratford, a licensed Trinity-house pilot, was charged with threatening William Chesterten, a photo graphic artist, of 169, St. George-strati t. The complainant said he had been absent from town for several days, and on his return ascertained that Mr. Strat ford had repeatedly called at his place of ►usiness, and threatened to shoot him, and made a disturbance there. On the previous night the prisoner called upon him, and appeared to be in a great passion, and demanded his daughter. Witness informed him that be knew nothing of his daughter, and ordered him to go about his business. The prisoner refused to do so, was very abusive, and threat. stied to shoot him with a pistol. The prisoner also said he would be satisfied until he had his life, and made so much noise and confusion that he was obliged to give him into custody. The witness was crass-ermined at some length by Mr. Pelham, for defendant. He would swear positively that be had not seen the defendant's daughter since she sat for her portrait on Monday week. He did not know where she was. nor bed he had any improper intimacy with her. The defendant said that his daughter, a beautiful girl, between 16 sad 17 years of age, tad suddenly left home, sad, as a neighbour had told him, his daughter had been seen with a person like the complainant, he had suspected him, and had naturally behaved in an suited . He would, however, promise not to go near complainant again, and would not annoy him any more. On this understanding the defendant was discharged, entering into reciognisatices to keep the peace to complainant for twelve mouths. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltemoot.,Oor.l7.—The market dosed with a tams feeling, and prices of Americans and Surat' ars 1-18 d. par lb. damn than last week. The salmi ware 8,000 baler -1,200 for export, and 300 on speculation—comprosing 140 Prrnam and Maranhant. at 6i. to 7d.; 20 Bahia, at 5/1. ; 200 Egyptian, at bid. to 7d. ; 700 Surat, at 31d. to 54.; and 100 Sea Islands, at 11,1. to 34. per lb. CORN.— 13orrox, OCT. 17.—We have had a small .apply or what today, which realised 2.. per qr. advance. Wheat, red, 80.. to 841. - ; white. 87.. Beans, 52.. to 64.. ffrocxxox-on-Txxs, Ocr. 17.—The arrivals of wheat coastwise are to a fan extent. To this day's market we had a small show of wheat from the growers which was cleared off early at an advance of 2a. to Is. per qr. on last week's prices. Barley and eats sell at fall prices. BIND/ Is. per quitter dearer. Imports during the put week : Wheat, coastwise, 2,026 qn. ; barley, oustwise,26B. Coax, OCT. 17.—(8y English sad Irish Magnetic Telagraph )-77 barrels white wheat, 38.. to 43.. 9J. ; 39 barrels red wheat, 30s. to 38.. 64. ; 82 barrels ditto, 38.. 6d. to 40e. ; 66 barrel. ditto. 40.. to 50.. ; 103 barrels barley wheat, 14.. to 16.. 6d. ; 170 barrels, 16s. 6d. to 18s. ; 218 banal. barley wheat, 18.. to 18.. 84. ; 6 barrels ben, 16.. 3d. ; 1,427 barrels oats, 13.64. to 141.84. ; 356 barrel. oats, 14e. 3d. to 16.. 6d. ; 334 barrels oats, 14s. 6d. to 16.. 64. ; hay, laymen', 661. to 71s. ; farmers', 76.. ; straw, 21s to 36e. ; clover, 1.. CATTLE.—liouTusit, Oct. 17.—Trade was lively to day, sad the best qualities moved off at ratkee higher rates. Bedlam's from 24. to ss. Mutton, 4i. 4d. to 6a. Veal, 4a. 4i to ss. 2d. Pork, Si. 114. to 4a. 10d. per dose of Sibs., slaking the offal. SINGULAR ROBBERIES ON THE GREAT WESTERI. RAILWAY. —Yesterday information wee forwarded to the metropolitan police once, Whitehall, of the following some what singular robberies which have been committed at the Paditimitoa torsions of the Great Western Railway. It apposes that at various times within a new weeks a suable el first class carriage cashioss, of the followini i rr ecriptisa, bas bean stolen, via.—ado of horsehair sad Baas% weaved with canvas, and externally with balsa elelL imp sad sides, having black Canvas bottoms. Some of the maim `ore numbered 79, 80, 155, and 61, I. white Rpm £ sward of 61. been °fiend by the eoapaay toyggjtlieselea isa• la* COD gla ouch information as will lead tali. sad conviction of the offenders. Swann° Occulaan ca.—On Monday, a mown agairy, eantssatud on Saturday, was resumed before 1. Lewis, Esq., motor for Rochester, at the North Aylaeford Ualon Waltham, Strood, touching the death of Jamb Faulkner, a labourer, employed ia the chalk pitA of Wra. Lea, Rog , at Boodland. It appealed from tbe avi ators that, about three tweaks ago, deceased, wbo was a very banana rams, was intoxicated, and being unfit to week. ho weal ions a but in a chalk pit, and laid dowa on a Ml* to sleep. !wag only his trousers sad shirt on. A aim mated James Tilbey, a fellow wciekssaa, who bad been driakini with dimmed, found his asleep in the but, sad min, • let's smoke bias out," took a small lianas! of straw, end having set Ire to it with a lune, match, put it sear deosamd, who was sea to ran oat of the hat shortly afterwards, with r • side of his shirt in Games. floss men the shirt as ikaickly se risible, hat burned that he died a few days ego lbey afterwards said be would do all 1, sad pay far a easter. He also oz.y Must bad hammed, said be at re l it s mislaid to the sad jury th it as amept the men whim ems( them t piece of re. M " maths bein out," as took the dissassd hiss with his Bola that he wadi her him alibi After • few Masts. delibeesstrwo ' , p t ao aor adicar affien amiag them imood, bid Me of d • Gosaffo. .* SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Icier te:;iteo he read d, , Allman* with owe aide Ibis told bla that he bad some cupe sp, lad ton Off thl ben took a wend lot ts the SION deceased was so badly to Freeee statement whim fret tla the lalinasey. Tabs, Preassoetrest, be seat hi. be adalti ter deceased, am blim awe. Peen time pat prima his regret at am I, led 'Vickers ma bine ts. did it tee a lark. A mill MI" helps 11 * aid reset was a oeseeme malice al ma. Rs me the awed fee thew west to sloop to set •pi sod, a fesomisa of the Leedom Goo ey sailed It. Tilbey N samembla at tbe tieo le • ya diesmmed eat fr R e lale d, tea abeam was bad. me messy ls dank dlideed dialed jog daulgibied ep slimmed illioneroodood Ike beer 'Bind traeh,la ease de dm lo oared to Wks. .wawa of s baits IM..—Rookader THE SEA-BORNE MAILS. (Frio the "London Post-ofilee List") [Wan the date fur mask* up a mail falls on a sem i% iht mall repairman's until the day Wowing.] Na nou Made up at *Yelps. 1 ---------... the d as . 5,„,,, Poet °Mee. pateeed. "661* "Vllam %MC -- 1 Lisbon -.... 1 Tth,l7M,lk ) south. .... ow. ~....... 11 irth of the =pt ... .......... 0 11.13... IMily Gibraltar ... incedlt. Gibraltar ... ) 1 Malta* 1011 t Egypt* othe hides ... f z ell i r ... 5 month. 1 "Wtai * I " m 111 mark. IlleuriMus 1 NA of South. (via . Osy- M m the th. ) ~,,,,,,,,,. Indus... kh. I* 1m)on China. ) 4th of Booth- Fawn. II the ) ~„,,,,,, --..... Etu.k.. Singapore math. .......... AT the strall " Tia ) E 4th ot a the i9th ) laTer- &dump KIM Cape ) month. Pe& West Indies 1 (except Br Irma and Honduras). tat sad Llpem eam f ami : i i lt Nme. 2 ... m ikm p ,,, th- L ...- moa lS t: y m Bth Honduras ... ) ii, Nor. IT .. j South. Num . ... • ampten. math. Muir* lat —.. 1 m Nov.l Soth. el tam Havana j moos. month. .."*"." Madam Caps deVwds 1 M Nov. 9 & B South. Brasil Tay NO/.16. A IM laptop. BuenmA Falkland Iyrtes lands Madeira Ply. erino fee } 9 Oak TS ... ) mud ,. Ethlope N0v.1.. Polk W.C.otAtr Britlahlketh 1 001. 28, at u m , mums& Unihadlltates Fridays. Unltadebise ) (9*. 19. & ) um. BritlsliNorth 9 alternate poig. Bahia ... Ost.ll. beg, idAmes Friday& Unkedetstes i (Toi. 21, al Booth. WA. BritJahNceth M alternate moo , Argo . 011.10 . Exurbs- "dnlld97l. taro • Via Door sad Monadlea. I 81. ARRIVED. AISANTIO -at Hall, October 16, ham ......» ~,.,......,,..., Him Artas-otOraveeend. October 17, Atazon-atOranemod, October 17, from - Bersvma-et 0111,01110, October 17, Mein R. B. Gans-at Gemmed, October 17, Som..- Oelealmg Cuo -at Ormond. October 17, from Damn Arm Mamma 801111001-0 t 011111 end, October 17. Cm 01 Itorraansm -at Gravesend, October 17, tram-Bleld* Dotraun-at Gravemmd, October 17, from.-- Ahmed& Dotranr-at Gravesend. October 17, Moan (m.)-at Liverpool, October 17, from ELIZA Mortamon-at Gravesend, October 17, Gin Pear-at Gravesend. October 17, from an* EIMMOZL00(01..11t Curb Passage, October 14, trsat - . lin Beat-at Hull, October 16, from - lA/ Buss-at Dover, Oeteter 16, from EILICION (0-at Southampton, October 16, from Ikon EDOIII-10 0110011th, 14., October 16. from tlaaila FRAMILVOST tes.)-at Liverpool, Cetober 17, trim.......... faaa 11115-14 Gravesend, October 17, from Done lisausevor-at Gravesend, October 17, fr0m........-.„ But* Haaria-at Portsmouth. October 16, Hum •at Brizham. October 16, from MO* Jarvars-at Milford Haven, October 15, Rea.- Cita Sail Lumen Looms-off Dungeness. October 14, fr0m........1kba Lutes fisow-at Gravesend. October 17. Laorr-at Gravmend, October 17. boas Lsonsa-at Gravesend, October 17, from Granite Le Coo-at Gravesend, October 17, from. Craton khotrova-at Cork. October 14, from 612 Nt11111,14-off Queeastatra,.. October 15, from Wiathar,sl NatoLatiidii;;;;oero;ii 15, 'from --Dim Passes—at Belfset, October 14, from Alsemek Peostas—at Gravesend. October 17, from ilimee2 g Queue—et Deal, October 16, from Rama—et Cremona, October 17, from --sod Becear—at Gravesend, October 17, from Borate CIA ASIZNA —at Belfixt, October 14, from 7tMle 6reat.s—et Plymouth, October 16, Irma Paseo—off Duageuees, October 14, from Btetra Trao—at Gravreend, October 17. from .I.4lbri U.10111.-.lllt Cremona, October 17, from Are Vox &Rom IST —oe Lowestoft, October 15, from. —Dudes Vounsarte—st Cork, Olitooxv 14, from ..*.. .... Ifs Me. Auew—at Gravesend, October 17, from 65/441 Wimasm MID Jars-of Bromlatalre, October 16, toa...lsig SAILED. AttAIHM-from Liverpool, October 17. t 0,...... Eakkles Max-from Pill, October 16. to .... ..... ...7..01•1011111701 AOLItt -from Cardiff, October 16, to .....- .............. —.been Axe-Mee Ouvliff, October 16, to .... ......... -We Mom Ntent-front Moon* October 16 * to ....Mabel Wawa-from Meows, October 16, to llosetes Astannos-from Gravesend, October 16, to . Sumer EDWARD-from Gravesend, October 17, to.. IlliK•11711 -from Gravesend, October 17, to -. fled Bettaa-from Gravesend, October 16, to Raxar's-from Cowes, October 16, to Capsi . eaisil EDP Comma -from Plymouth, October 16, to Nartmilmi Otaita-from Gravesend, October 17, to (bostutleoli CLIJDON-froal Gravesend. October 17, t 0.............. iip err LONDON - trout Gravesend, October 17, to Debit Carssa- from Liverpoo% October 17, to New Oder Dawn-from Liverpool, October 17, to New Y Dtasa-from Gravesend, October 17. to ..........toterma Fusers-Rom Plymouth, October 16, to. Ilerils Emernesa &sesta -from Gravesend, October 11, te...Part Inallill Of TUN lim-from Gravesend, Oetoberl7. to Nee. ll 4 liwrimmes -from Gravesend, October 17, to .- - - redg—trosi Gravesend, October 16, to Ottosar-from Ouniff. October IS, to tionara-Rom Liverpool. (Jobber 17, to Medlin lisercata- from Liverpool, October 11, to CoestastimPs listroxa-from Clyde, October 14, to Neldrallaid /MADAN -*on Cardiff, October 16, to ... "... .. _ lona AND ELLPOIII-froai Falmouth, October 16, t 0.... loser. Howe-Inon Newport 61., October IS, t0......6t. Jonewees-trces Warmer d. October 17, t 0........ ............ .b... Rem bur t -from Gravesend, October 17, to Ilasibeel Jar -, WPIWAIITOCI2 LlVerpool. , (totem" 17, to,lnertaatisetis -•"•ocx -front L1..0, , October 17, to-?„ 011 04,.. St. Ithirts Portwil JAMES D. JAii,e HAMMOCK —. . Iverpoo4 _— Kum Peos— from Liverpool, October 17, Locen—from Liverpool, October 17 loYmi Oleg Thor! ...aur-traen Gravesend,' October 17, to .... . ........ Lamed - from Newport, Y , October 15, to Namowmt-from Brishate, October 15, to Ilivst dee& Neonate-from Cardiff. October IS. to fliarpre bleacoar -from Cardiff, October 16, to ......... IIaTWILIM-froak Carriff, October 16, to -- llosava-from Gravesend, October 17, to.. ...•. ..••-•- Mazy Ace-from °reverend. October 17, to.. ... .•..•. Maciaer-from Crammed, October 17, to .......... „ ..... Ina WI Nom-from °reverend, October 17, to Lea-from Cardiff, October i 3, to Cal Namur -from Cardiff, October 18, to — ammo Perm-from Queenstown, October 15, to - di aos A Pacsrec-fr °metered, October 17, t 0........... Pumas Revd.-from Gravesend, °Moller 17. to ....... Quest or yea Lome from Liverpool, October 17, t 0. .. Bern."-groal Greivesend, October 16, to. ..... Omer Ooar--from Gravesend, October 17, to ...... - wor RAillt-ham Plymouth, October 16. to et mon Ihedueownavz-from Portsmouth. October 16, to sows Solna-from Cardiff. October 15, to ............. „ WOO-from Cardiff, October It, to .... ...... Same -from Falmouth, October 16, to ...................... Tar-from Pill. October 16, to ULU NOVA-from Plymouth, October 16 , Uaris-from Swamies, October 15, to.. .............. . re 7; Vwe.flacrour -from Plymouth. October . ..... 8 / 6 " . * 66 Wars-from Gravesend, October 16. to ............... BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ANDazints.—Oct. 15. at Norden Rectory, Surrey, the Inn of 11 . Rey. W. 0 Andrew's, al a sou. k.. 41.01 DEWBURST.—Dee. IS, at Huotingdoa•strret, Islington. t— lir. J. A. Dewharst, of a sou. H tRCOURT.—Oet. 16, at Porthutd-placw, Indy eaminvesoo court, of a daughter. , the vim( t °. 11UNT611.—Oot. 14, at Mellllle-street, Edinburgh. Hunter, Esq., of Aaton's-hill. of a son. PERTZ.—Oet. 13, a: lisrley.street, the wife of the Chevalier 1 41 % of a daughter. t_ riE SHAND.—Oct. 14, at Southend Honer, ROA 10, W. W. Shand, Esq., of Antigua, of a eon. SERZET.—Oct. 13, at Oxford, the wile of 0. E. Snort, VS , EIEZASIL—Oet. 14, at llacquarie.plon, Wag, the lo " Viv emit, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. BE tNE-NEWTOM.--.oet. 12, st Wandsworth, by the Ito. ham. tin, of Westminster, Mr. C. F. Beane. of Kensington tv ... .." Odell Newton, daughter of W. M. Newton, Bee . . of ilwr- Wandsworth. GARDNER - LEIGH.-Oet. 111, at All Saints', Bt. loba'evto i .Ve• Rev. IL Med 'net, Y. Incumbent, P. °sniper, Z Il aef pto.hill, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late W. Loonfuton Opa. tt . HOLDING - HENNEDT.-Oet. It at Mope Chapel. 804 Rev. 0. B. Itubier, Mr. O. It Holdtne of Dawscit-Mlo.°` choler, to Mies Martha Kennedy, of Milord. ofhtvi l, LISLE-ORIPPITBB.-Oct. 15, at &tomtit' Coe it" Wolverhampton, by the ifev. W. Beas, Mr.llll.tel• H daughter of Mr. T. Griffiths, both of Wolverhampto n. hinTTIIEWiI-BINCKEB.- Oct. 11, at dt. Goose% 11103 . 44". ..„ iss " theClark*, Mr. 0. Matthews. of Elenz l " --' Harriet, daughter of Mr. L. Moho of the Old I:sot-rod. DEATHS. ABHUBST.—Oet. 13, at Wh a bl e doo-park, Aar an* , the Old Jewry. BEARDMOR9..—Oct. 14, at Cirees.sed, Boxmoor. Seth ...t * rs. Dorothea, wife of J. Beardmore, E.g ,of the esme Pi" Detla DAKIN.--Oet. lb, Mr. E. Debby of Manebmter, era of Earl . d MAW, Derbyshire. ta.,19 14 DMIVILL—Oct. 11, at Berthampstead, J. T. Darr% Wslworth. aged 45. JARarrr.—Oat. 13, at Craw Lodge, Salisbury, s.lstrstill* aged 49. LEMIL—Oct. 13. at Norfolk-agave, Brigham, /A Lem* Totter's.bar, Middlesex, soid 66 . s sa ssall. BOBIGRTP.-04t. 13, at Tork-plaoe, Kenalngtall. '— of O. Roberts, gel. STOOL—Oet. 16, M Wall.etreet, Manchester, Mr. M. I ettalell sea ealimema try Mururoa Lure Mmes. VlOl gerear, es the CM, eir Leads% Mater. at Me W o jidala Meet. ht the Pentad at Itlitsfriara—Tivainir.