The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

lorg-horrs, however, are not favourite' with the butchers, from their d. ficiency of inside fat, and from their scud weight commeoly proving less than from their appeareace and cor-dienn when alive might h ye Leen expected. It is said that the long horn hreeders he their 'ley adhered too closely to the same blood, breeding constantly in and in on tee prin ciple e twisted on by their great muter, Mr. Bake well, and that delicacy of consutation was the renit and thence they were superseded by the short-horne.l suspect, bowel , r, that the long-horn ismore of a"oone posit." asisist, so to speak, than the abort horn, that the latter breed is of a more die inches and natural race and thus, apart from the qualities of usefulness pee &used by both kinds, that the short horn can be pre served sere easily up to its standard form than the long hewn. At all event', the feeding and milking qualities of the short horns, w here ordinary attention is paid to the latter as well as the former quality, the certainty with which they improve all otter breeds when crossed, their early int tnrity, and fell size, altogether give them advantages over the keg horns which fully justify the c'ecided preference nee corded to them by farmers and breeders. Mr. Beards, however, stoutly maintains that the breeding world is wrong in its neglect of long horns; sod certainly an h cattle as hobos of this breed would seem to deserve more consideration than they have of late years received. He intends to send his long horn bull to the exhibition of 1851, so that the world, breeding *and consuming, will have the opportunity of comparing this now almost obsolete breed with the popular short hoer. At Mr. Beards' farm there is water power applied to drive a saw mart, and flour and meal grinding machinery, which bag been adapted at comparatively small expense, as well as with a moderate, though °matelot, supply of water, and by a simple arrange ineLt This sort of thing might be done more gene sell than it is. He also suggests that po wer for dutch machinery might be very cheaply obtained by mesas of windmills, which of late years have ander sir • great improvements. Prose Mr. Beards farm I west to see a dairy farm at the serer, occupied by an experienced farmer, who titre?' none but short-hors cows, and says that a man she has to live by his dairy farm must not have any thing to do with long horns. The system pursued on leis farm affords a fair epeeimen of a well managed Buckinghamshire dairy farm. There are only 20 *crew of ploughed laud on the farm, and the buildings eensust simply ofs smell bare, stable and cart shed, and a cow.house capable of holding perhaps half • &ern cows. Toe number of milking cows kept is horn forty-five to fifty, all of which are good useful short borne, rime of them very good, ald a well bred burl is always purchased. In this way the herd is constantly improving ; from ten to twelve of the best heifer calves, which are calved in good season, that fa before the month of May, are reared every year, all the bull calves being sold se seem as dropped to the jobbers, who merry them into Herts, BMX, and elsewhere for suckling and for rearing as stems. The milk is laid out in wide and shallow lead vats, whioh go round and down the middle of a large and lofty dairy, having two windows on nearly op perte sides, on the north-east and west, so as to afford a thorough draught of air necessary to cause the cream to rise. The milk is skimmed at twelve, twenty-four, and thirty.six hours after being set out, and sometimes it is skimmed a fourth time, when the whether is sufficiently cool to allow of the milk being kept so long. The cream is put into a large leaden receptacle, and stirred daily, so sa to mix the new with the older skimmed cream; end the churning takes place twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays, throughout the year. The churn is worked by a horse, and is calculated to make ten dozen pounds of butter at once. This is all sent off to London the fol lowing day, and consigned to a salesman, who returns the market price of the day. About 12s. std 13s. a drzen pounds has been the ordiaary price of the pre seat season, that since April, though for a short time in July the price was not quite ee good. This is probably somewhat higher than the average prices obtained by the dairy farmers of this district, but great attention is paid not only to the cattle but to every prociee of the manufacture on the farm I am referring to. The rearing calves are fed with skim milk, which' is warmed when given tothein twin a day, and this is continued for three months, after which they maintain ammeter' on gram alone ; all the wavers are in very thriving condition and of good size. In this way the herd is kept up at very little expense The heifers are suffered to have calves at two years old or soon afterwards. and after having bad three, or sometimes two calves, are eold,whenabout to calve a fourth time, to the dealers who bay for the London cow-keepers. The cows or heifers are kept out of doors all the winter, receiving hay when the grass is too short to maintain them. Under this manegement an average produce of Glee of butter daily, per cow, is obtained throughout the year. As each cow is dry for more then two months, her produce during the time she is milking, must, of course, be higher than this average. That shelter for the CORP, and a supply of roots would greatly increase the produce of butter, the re can be no doubt, but the dairy farmer never regards these,things as possibilities, and hes adapted his managemententirely to his presentsystem. On this farm there is a flock of 150 Cotswold ewes kept, the weber lambs of which are either sold off or fattened when a year old, according to circams'ancee, but they are usually sold as stores. I find every where in the midland districts,theCotewolds are encroaching on the Leicester', and scarcely a flock of Leicester', though called pure, is without aeon cre lessor the blood of the Collawolde or Liccolo, and the present demand there is for fully fleshed animals and the ditli• salty dulling such as carry too large alproportion of fat, will increase the disposition farmers have to breed their Leicester sheep, with more flesh, wool, and con stitution, which they must derive from the larger breeds I have named. On this farm pigs are fattened on milk alone, without any corn. The labour em ployed on these dairy farms is very small, and cense querely wages in the district are low, 7s. and Bs. per week being the ordinary rate; and I could not learn that the constant labourers had any other advantages, exrept a warm breakfast of skim milk in the morn- In every field of the Stowe estate outside of the park towards Buckingham, it struck me that a some what unusual amount of cow-house accommodation had been provided, each field having its separate cow-abed e sod in conversing with the tenant of the farm I have described, which lies on the further side of the perk, and at a considerable distance from Buckingham, I incidentally received an explanation of these appearances. In giving me an ace aunt of the extent of his farm he pointed out so much ploughed land, sod so much pasture, and then added, "and there is the voting land at Buckingham, ten acres." I then found that all the fields I had observed with sheds lie within the boundaries of the parliamentary borough of Buckingham, and that each farmer on the Stowe estate living within the specified limit of seven melee, though altogether unconnected with the town, is nquired to rent a field and • now-house within the borough to qualify him u a ten-pound voter. Thus farmers, by means of the "Chandoeclause," are made instruments fur delivering over the county representa tion to the landowners ; and political " things are made pleasant" in the rural boroughs by such means as I have referred to as adopted at Buckingham. I know not whether farmers or townspeople have most reason to complain of such a system ; but I find a stronger and deeper feeling of dissatisfaction with our present taxation and representation, both In the country towns and amongst the farmers, than I was prepared to expect. A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMER. A MAX FOUND DEAD IN A RAILWAY STATION. —On Sunday sight, shoat albs &clods. the officials at the Rivets Counties ills., Station at Stratford naiad Wag is the station the dead body of a man, cited about 65, dremsd is brook, sad having on hie persona silver watch and 3s. In Welt. The bsly was removed to the Blue Boar poMie• hem*, Stestford:NO eormier's inquest, sad to be Identified busautAs UIDWALL.—A gentleman residing in the city et Okerstev, we eoderstaact. while ensuring at the sheiks tee the Rea. Rdward Stanley, was called is by as esiersatrie laaliabbasl, who wished kin to purchase t. • tato. rest ho bad ha mime freehold property, by 'Sewing him as rosily for his life. The Initialise mitered into his views, dad wood to allow him the nu of one guinea pAr week es long le he heed. Before the expiration of the second week the gentleman wea 'Ain tent Ur to make the will of the annuitant, wherein be mode him sole devisee and executor. Ttc rust day the 011 man died. Bat sow comes the meet wiervellous pat of the story. sk fend's letter ba4 bees 'reorient by the ameuitant, • day or two previous to lb death. This eelliegoently proved to be the will of the old man's brother, sobs died abroad, written in Spanish, leaving all hie property to his booths?, the annuitant. The execu ter, thssolsro, by Ws dispeesatice dada himself nnespeetedly Fat is iL Bll . llBll al Palort7 alsoustine to thousands of periale, alike Is as enllssive osileesine of boo* sad Mot et willies THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1850. CLIMBER WELL. lIIIPOSTAWT TO 1101:14111.11EPOBS —Mr. Wiry Price, chief clerk in the employ of Mr. Farber, ascii inter. of Warwick-wart, Orae'whse wee placed at the bar charged by Mr. Henry Char Us Fr eer, of No. 61, Russell square, under tie following eireurnstenees Mr. Frost being sworn said that yesterday forenoon, about half pest sieves (Mock. the prisoner entered hie home, and reseeding to the verbs* amirtmen'e be sonsinatend taking an inventery of the goods, to. Witness knew him to be Mr. ?orbs?' clerk. Re (educes) had given a bill of male, which war not due, and he requested the prisoner to desist and quit the penalise, whisk he refused to do, saying he wand obey his instractiou, on which witnem took hold of the prisoner's erm and pat him out, when the prisoner felt disposed to bring matters to a trial of strength, the result of which would hum been blows if he had not succeeded in genie; him out. Mr. Combs put questions to the witnses, and elicited that the prisoner had been in the house taking the inventory from balf.past eleven o'clock In the forenoon until half-past dine in the aftentue, when he was put out of the hones in the premises of a pollee coutable whom he (Mr. Frost) seek with hint. Mr. Combs fleglifted Mr. Frost having made an ap• plieation to him that moods' in reference to Ude subject, when he referred him to his solicitor. The constable of the E division wee now present u a wham. Mr. Combo, add/meta' him, said he ought t o be very ovations how he anted in his capacity as an officer of police ; he had so right to have interfered as he had done, u serious ouneptences might be the result. He would not apply it to this cam, bat a swindler might pt poseeseion of a house, and, being in poemesion, be would have no more to do but to salt is a poke, eooetable and give the real owner into custody (to the offieer). Is future you be careful, and do not go off your duty to enter • house uoleu you bear the cry of Murder," or are justified by some set of riolenee. Your duty is outside the bowie. (To the solicitor) ; You ought to have gone to the station bowie, and have consulted with his superiors as to their instructions before the officer was used. Mr. Combs Inquired of Mr. Frost what he wee ? Mr. Frost—l am an artist. A solicitor for the prisoner now entered the court and said his client was armed with lepal power to eater the house, and he had l al poesemitra of the property. and he wee not boated in this insteoa to show any au th or it y. . . . . ONNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTEBDAY. limas Tau Ileneama. &mous Camas OP AMIAIILT. Room Denham, 33, was iediated tar feloniously asesultiog Thomas r, blimp at the time accompanied by whir= sod and armed with aa erosive weapon. Mr. prosecuted, and Mr. °Tries defended the prisoner. The based counsel la opals, the ease on behalf of the proseedies, said, that the charge satinet the prisoner wee sae of a most serioss abstainer, deeply involving the inte nd of the pablie, and undoubte dly at the same time these lot the primmer at the bar, rod it wee one, therefor*, mobw hag their most serious consideratioe. Tiro Oscan was admied nf a robbery of a meet dangerous kind car ded est by means of as instrument of • very deadly dbeeester, sad he sada not help expressing his re vel that is a case of mist a dose= he had M bus regulerly indeed' by s septisbel with all the fed, end that he sagely rithe espohlese try the &retries of the gout, mad he lot se gem wed knowing all the eiressetwas apes width It ow sought to dud tio plow spot the pretest I VTliestes Miller, the pressento, deposed that he m ild on the hologas of an artiste aground in UMW the led of Lasso he we es his way ham ' : a m t =t . , SW hobs hoes to Chases on baits., and he wee r Ise et Rase-sea;Lass-ecce, about gout: tog Ilg Skein put 12 o'clock. Just as he was apes this epee be de stewed by throe or fed sea, one of whom plains/ WI ow from behind. He then obeded a ass atrialko k Imes of him, sad these men on his left band, sminftreffal. min bald what he celled "an infernal " woe tan bis sight band. The men who he se the rimer, who came up to him, and while deed in do way described, placed something roma rZh i s W effect of wh:olt was to rouge almost ismedietedilerodd His ease were then forced opea, and he felt by watts* pockets being rifled ; but, as he imagined, spa .ems dad Wag given, he was dashed to the ground mesa the nob• stow, by with& one of hie teeth was bsehms. dd Ws Ws was severely Wend, and his a.a°asrthssarell Mr was a skeet time before Its reeenred ; and he thee Off OM man is the ant Ordains away. He gave dime to est moss for a eldest of a all., but he enneseded is effestkes his amps, whams being suable, from the Wary he bad reetisme opts kis seek, by the instrument he had referred to, to call eat or te give say alarm. Thegulanrod deaden acme diesel/ Rpm the face of the moss who need the Instrument to his, sae he was quite posiff we the Owner was that man. Is consequeoce of reading mu account is the newspapers of the examination of the prisoner at the Measion-bows, upon the chirp of being concerned in a similar outrage upon Dlr. Curets., in the city. he went to the Mansion-house, mad the moment he row the prisoner he recognised him as mas of the gang of radios who had attacked his in the sago described. By Mr. O'Brien—Witness had no doubt whatever that We prisoner was the man who pat the instriuneut round big neck, while he was pinioned from behind. Tinge was several other persons 'sanding near the prisoner when be first saw him, std be was not pointed oat to him in say way. IJpos reading an roceient of the examination of Mr. Castes'. case he wet desirous of seeing the person who we sewage. end he aroordingly communicated with Hodes. the Oho who was concerned in the ease. The prisoner was periaastaa to put hie bac as did he was at the Yogis Zoom It was by witness's desire that this was done. By Kr. Bodkin—Hs did not dada tease the prisoner with kis bat on because he had ay doubt as to his identity but merely to see whether it would hays any effect in alt:trins the opinion he bad previously formed that the primer was the man. The initial he aught sight of the ohms be knew him *gels. Mr. Brokia hero handed to the witness • twisted Annie stick, loaded heavily at ens end with lead, and which was eapable of being twisted gaits double, and he said be had se doubt that it wss by mesas of suet an Instrument me that hie was surly suffocated under the eircutostances described em the night in question. Michael Haydon, one of the city of London detective pollee constables, deposed , that he apprehended the prisoner apes another charge on the 2nd October. At this time he Wow nothing of the present prceeentor, but from informstid aft/aware* reeeived, he communicated with him, and It we. wronged that he should go to the Mansion-bona to sus the oromed party. The prosecutor gave him a deseriptiss sills sees who bed attacked him, but witness did not m way trey Morns the prironer, who war fa custody. There nfellOWO stir persons standlog in the dock with the prison; sad the prosecutor identified his immediately. The bresseet that had has produced wits found in the home of • man at moron. This was wee taken into custody upon amplaka of being concerned in the attack upon Mr. Curate, me the prisoner was also chanted with that offense. By Mr. O'Brien—Tbe prisoner was discharged great the secs atic& of being concerned in the robbery d r. CeNts.. He was twice ander examination on that charge, and it id upon the second occasioa that Mr. Miller attended and idea fled his. Mr. O'Brien, addressing the jury for the prisoner, tended that her identity kid not been sufficiently made ed. Mr. Miller 'mainly (he said) had spoken positively to Wm. and he had so doubt that he conscientiously believed that the prisoner was the mac who assaulted him, but widget imputing the slightest impropriety to that gentleman, ar in de least impugning his vomit!, he put it to ttU jos, whether, taking into oonsideratien the circumstances of the ' attack and the state of emolument and confusion it mit , hue produced upon the prosecutor, in so serious a ease they would feel thedelros jusudid, In the absence of anythiog like corroboration, Oohs.' entire confidence in hie testimony, and conclude that it was impossible for him to be mistake., I The learned Judge then summed up, and the jury diately nturned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner asserted his ladeenes, and declared Sall at A. ties be de alleged to have committed the elms ba was ill is fed with a fever and had his hood shaved. The Recorder, in paring sentence upon the prisoner, mid he had Wen convicted, after a most patient inquiry, of • vie lest attempt in company with other pions to commit a robbery in the public streets of the town upon a singlet individual Roils peaceably to his own home, ani the offense was committed under eirederances of great aggravation. It was fortunate for his that no actual injury had been inflicted spot the prose cutor, or otherwise the sentence would have been mule more severs than the one even he was about to pees upon him. It was not to be tolerated that a gang of persona now to lurk about the street., and take &dashers of the temporary tab • Nava of the police to attack single passersby and plunder them. And when poisons were condted of sash aa offence they must expect °indigo punitlemeat. With regard to the sopertion made by, the prksonor of his innocence, if there was any truth in his statement that he was sick in bed at the time the offence was comenittied, he could easily have proved it, and it appeared to him that the evidence had sat clearly established the cue rosiest him. The interest of justice and a regard fur the public safety required that in such a case a severe punishment should be keened, and he trusted that the sen tare. he wee about to pronounce would operate as a warn ing to the romossions of the prisoner, and deter them from again attempting the sommission of such an outrage. The prawns' was then *asteroid to be transported for , ty roan. POLICR.-Ti NEW COURT.—YzerzsDAT. BUN= no CPOIOIII BOJWIT. frost—l wish to ask which's, if S. reams to my loam to make a forcible entry, I shall be justified la patting hiss eat? Kr. Comsbe-1 shall sot answer the question. I discharge **primmer. He then left the cond. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrrnosoot., Ocr. 28 —no sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 balm, and consist of about 6.000 Animism; 400 Penmen ante Maranhao, Bd. to 80. ; 600 Bahia, 81d. to 844 ; 400 Egyptian, Bld. to 81d. ; 400 Surat, 64d. to Ind. ; 70 Sea Island', 13td. to I7d. Total shoe Thursday, 23,000. Import moo Thursday, 10,000. The market closes with an upwud tendency. Compered with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds us extreme. It tune out that 3,000 Mamie' were sold on Saturday at WI to fig , nearly all to speculators. The demand for Braid las been good to-day. CORN.—CIZINCTISTIIII, Oct. 29 —Tear• was a good sup ply of Wheat, and pale• were made at prices ranging the same as last week. Other grain is telling se per quotations. Wheat, 91.105. to 111. per load ; middling, Si. to 91. barley, 215 to 214. per qr. Oat', 113 e. to 225. Bean; 10a to its. - • • RADIATOR. Oet. 28.—Our supply to d.y wag not large, yet late prises were with difficulty maintained for Wheat, and onty for the best sample. of Barley. No alteration in other grain. NORWICH, Oct. 26.—Our market the day was well attended by merchants and farmers, and considering day is now general we had a large offer, and prices ruled precisely the mme as this day etenalibt. There was a fair demand for prime household Flour, tab , at laid week's rates, and a onisiderable gum ' tlty changed basis. The Barley trade ruled firm for all choice lo , s, at late prism; tat Mirka sorts were difficult moult, and ecorideratie badmen ma dam Seam wen abort in supply, and fully maintained late rates. Tor Tess {Mrs Ina very title Inquiry, and no alteration in prim. per, gaol wanly, and a fair consumptive demand, at last week's rates. We do fist altet our gestations. CATTLE, dtc.—CoLceserza, Oct. 26—Then wee a limited show or @beep &Market, but quite adequue to the wants of the buyers, and a greet per Men left the market unsold, the demand being exceedingly shwa. Motet theist Berta shown were sold at about the same terms as them of het welt Lea stock were abundant, and continue to hang as hand; namely any sales could to effected. I although &tared at mimed, law prima The value of Pigs slightly declined, except foe s sr p C sorts for slaughter. which realised last w e e k 's rate.— : ghsep and bunts, SACO ; besets, Sgt; Calves, If ; Pip, S4O; wed Fades, 127. . - LVVIRPOOL, Out. IS —Me have again to report an un usually large apply et Oattle at this day's market, with • cootinuance of last Slanders rialigidnams. sad Oros lower than at say mai ket within our memory. Ihsisp ommund a very doll We at &reduction of 2s. to 3•. each. 118.7.4 Id. to laid. Mutton, Sid. to Sid. Cattle, 3,349; Sheep, 7,403. NORWICK, Cg. 26.—Our market was crowded with more Cattle, die numbers being far greater than the demand, and many lots suffering front the epidemic. Trade was dull in the eitreine S. N. per gone tor Scots, and Ss. pen stone for form rd %bort-horns: being the extreme figure, without anything like a clearance. Irish Cattle almost unsaltsble. No fat Beasts worth notice. The pens were badly tilled; Sheep of all kinds difficult to sell, at late rates; so other quotations 'earth nadalni. Oood store Pigs, lie. to 20a. per head; tat Park, 4e. id. to ia per stops. WTCOMBS CATTLII FAIR, BUCK., Oct. 28 —At this fair to-day an immense quantity of sheep and deed* was 'bows ; of the good-bred sheep there was not so large a number as in former years, but they were better in quslity. The foram and orasiors however were much dissatisfied with the priori obtained for them. For good.bred ewes there was a slow sale at hem 22e. to 235. each; for lambs also the sales were slow, wither lambs making 14,. to 225., ewe lambs 11s. to 16s. The wither sheep, for turnip feedieg, sold more freely, from 28'. up to 341. for the best. Of store cattle we never saw so good a show, but the trade was exceedingly flat, nothing selling except a few Scots at 71 per head. The milch cows sold well, being most of the Yorkshire breed, and making 161. to 191 each; in-calvtrs, 141 to 161. Young nodal hones realised good prices, but old horses were very unsaleable. ESTI:41111RO 11011 TRANSPORTATION. Edward George Barrington, who was convicted last mission of motorists; fro. transportation, was brought up for matinee. The 'prisoner, It will be recollected, had slmost served the term for which he had been sent out and had received what was stated to bee ties Tattles, whisk he had destroyed upon leaving the colonies • he had terra as a seaman evilest the &mem pirate., and retuned to this country. bringing with his an exeelleot character and a large amount of prize money, with which he had gem Into a respectable way of badness. The Common Selina% said that he had no alternative but to again order him to be transported, and the sentence was that be be imprisoned for Si: months, and then to be trans potted for *even years. Re would, however, be able to lay his case before the Secretary of State, who would have the power to mitigate it. The prisoner, who was dreadfully agitated, no sooner hoard the sentence than he struck his baud violently on the front of the dock. and said he would sooner be dead than again transported; and drawing a penknife he had secreted, made an attempt to eat his throat. The officers in the dock, how ever, smossed to Wm hiss before be could do himself any serious Injury, bat it was not without much difficulty that the mama could be got from him, and he forced hen the dock. The excitement was Tana heightened by the frantic screams of a woman in the gallery, said to be his wife, and who could emosely be restrained from throwing hefted over into the desk. Eduard Lovell Dwyer, 'irk° was seavlowd on Wsdareday of a similar aurae, Wes enlisted to be imprwoned for 12 1 atestba, sad sash trumpeted for 7 pan. DAZING BITROLAILT AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER A PoLicsman.—Tesosnlay morning, about half past three o'clock, as polies constable Goodwin, 8 58, was on doty in the Chalked-road, near Primrose-bill, he °burred a mac. • oonstable) who ea isemiag seito Ida (the ___ uked the way to Olosemlereeed. Oeedwin told Wet that he was walking away tram it. He then &eked the man what he had in his hand, weft that he was carrying a ban width appeared to meals a bury balk. He replied that it was his own pro. party and that he had worked for it. Goodwin remarked that he did not believe Wm, and that he mast go to the nylon-house. The ma walked a short distance, when be suddenly indicted a wound with a Italie upon the pollemaa's face, which canoed the Neel to flow. Goodwin steeped ken of the fellow, who attempted to stab him in the abdomen, bat was parented. They struggled and kit, end while down he stabbed the Delirious Moe in the Ma. They gm up, and a desperate wrestle again en. emed ge the policemen being nearly exhausted from lose et and overexertion. He called out loudly for arisibiaw, upon which two of the policemen on the North WWl= Wu went to him, when, i n their united 111111111ANII, 11111 was taken to the station-home In t, WINN Mgm the name of Williame. in him was k in silver and copper, eonsisefag of Groyne, halfermsne, ita hequirne wen Inwitseed, when It was dimmed that the money was the property of Mr. G. Seeton, landlord of the Dublin Coati*, Park-street, Camden Town, who bad deposited the money in a cap board in the bar parlour and b the till. It is supposed that the thief mast have resealed himself in the taproom. The half. (a Wits baits) with whisk is stabbed Otedwia was fir. &Mon% Goodwin le under the &Mee binds. TlllB DAY. Noon. Comm of WWI. Strewth of Wind. EMU of wasthir. N.N.W. Bts.l. The retains hen the following please did not remelt this wise is tam lee Willesden yesterday ; they therekize Wheats the state et the weather as Satazday morale, at aim *Week. MITLIJIMILL CAMOIr N.W. Puma FORTINOOTS • ave N.W. ElAgrapas N. LW. Burro= - ELL Osatio twang Oasis Brow Gads !mere Oen& Drams Gads eners aka Osstblkins I C:Toi r 4 Overcoat Cloudless Prindpgl7 aw Overeset INCONTINIENOIN AT LONDON BICDOII.—A rest deal of ineoweenienes has been foe some time felt, sad risk encoantemd, by the pubile, is ereseleg his one side of Landon Bridge to the other, I. essemisesse of the enormous traffic over it, end at last the exposed= hen takes the matter of complaint into nomidrradon. It hes been me. paid by Mr. Demos, eft of the vegresentativte of Wal. brook ward, to stake for the pork ea easy and safe = comma- Leo bath on the met end west dies of the bridge, by a pomp or tallail. sem but high and eight fest wide, m rather brood he sholoseat el the math of Barmy al of he bridge am he het bolas of the step ea the sod lib he the effeasellog Wig of the stepson the meet dim It le wholstoil OR the were Cr tunnel will oho peer of reit 111111111i1•40 to oaishon of panne 1/1111 man op by sailor so Loaf= WM" sal treat to get late the err beam for the Weeband ei the teem without the heseri of their lire ev hale fa reeshea ho Wye. Mr. Berhy, the relater to the City, end Mr. Leech, the fiegbear to the Theme Navigation Cormielse, have beta the :141:ted te emermia the east eer roster a Zhu yeti ef s mbhli the w r Send is oe=e le mail l e h :V i ll h bared' cae egesa Ida parr themselves to the seareell el the alder , DRAMA. • fIiTMAIUEST. Last evening Mr. Maenad, ananneed his series of farewell performances before his deal retie-name them the stage. It will be remembered that Mr. Maereedy wee to have epossel-ted hie farewell engagement last @some, bet that the 'lncluding portion of it was nesessartly deemed in seesequesse of the state of Ws health. This obetatis being now happily removed by his natant's* to his erected strength, them perisnassoss are now resensed, and are to proceed strictly in seeorebuses with the &e -nurement. originally made, sad will compriso all the leading characters which have been non rainiest, reselated with his dreinatie gamer. It is asnoaand that his performance of Macbeth last craning ton to be his last bat three is that character; that to-merrow he w 1 appear in Hamlet for the last time bat one; ea Thurs day is Shylock, for the last time but one ; and on Saturday in Lear, tor Use lest time but three —preeionaly to his float reformism of each of these characters. Thus it appears that the time is now ind-ed at band when the English stags will be deprived of one who has long been one of its strata/eat pillars and brightest °memento. A eroeded audience, comprising a host of individuals die- Outweighed in literature and at;, was assembled to welcome oar great actor on this occasion; and when he arpeared. they gave vent to their feelings in reiterated peals of sta rrier. Me looked as little es Tionsible like a men on the eve of retiring from the stage. He had the ears of health, his movements were active and buoyant, and we have never seen Lim act with more fire sad *Stour. As to his represeatation of Mach.th, what can be said that has not been said a thousand times already? It is, we hay* always theeght, hie masterpiece, combining in a remarkable degree the tr.spirations of genius with the ItelUltil of elms eta fy and deep rtfieetion. It is the most lloished work of art which the English gage has exhibited for many a year ; end it may be many a year before it shall exhibit each another. Mrs. Warner wee the Lad, Macbeth, This excellent actress we. received, after her lose absence from the start, in s manner due to her talents and character. She has lost nothing of her meiotic beauty, end she saistsised the the• ratter with her wonted power and grandeur. The parts of Maeda; and Boma° were well performed by Mr. Daven port sad Mr. How; and the play as a whole was got up sad Wad in a very satisfactory manner. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. MONDAY. HANDICAP Swairmans of 26 atom seek, Br three-year olds sad upwards. D.M. Col. Peel's Harding*, 3 yr% Sit 21h (Fiestas) 1 Lord Euter's Gardenia, 5 yrs. Bst 7115 (Normao) 2 Betriog: 4 to lon Herding', who waited on the man Into the cords, sad won by lied • length. Ron is 1 minute 52 easonds. POLPSIT CLASS OF HANSICAP net. D.Y. Duke of Rutland's St. Ass, 5 yrs, 84 4lb (W.Boyee) 1 Mr. Oreeille's Diligence, 3 you, Est 71h.. (Charlton) 2 Duke of Richmond's Cower. 3 yn, 7ft,l2(Fistman) 3 Lord Recta's Pnslaw, :yrs, Aft 121 b (J. Mann) 4 Mr. Batnos's Brausderk, 5 yea, Bft 7lb (Si;) 6 Betting : 6to 2 *sett sect Prettier, Dilisense, and Com Beatielere made steady running to the SONIC where re s tos pseud by Diligence and St. Ann. the latter obtaining the lead kelf.way up, and winning easily by • length. Run la 1 min. 45 ere. Swears:axes of 10 eon each for 2 yr olds ; colts Bet 7111., fiUiee Post 61b, the winner to be sold for 260 son if demanded, site. First half of Ab.M. Doke of Bedford's Soloman (F. Butler) 1 Mr. Oreville's Constance Mr. Wanchope's Castellan (Whitehouse) 3 Betting : 6t04 on Cousteau A very fine nice with all, Solomon winning by a bead. Run in 62 see. MATCH ' 50. T.Y.C. Mr. Wyth's Hippogriff, 2 yrs, Sot 71b ....(Charlton) 1 Mr. C. Pitcher's Huy, 2 yrs, Bst 61b ....(Flatman) 2 Betting : 5 and 6t04 on Iltppogriff, who made ell the ruining, and was in a canter by two lengths. Ras in 1 attn. 16 see. MATCH ' 160, le ft. T.Y.C. Lord Banta's Visits, 3 yrs. Bit 61b (Platmen) 1 Sir J. Hurley's Merry-peal, 2 ps,l3et 7 (J. Maroon) 2 Bottler 2 to 1 os Visite, who won It a canter by two ler_g he. Ran in 1 min. 16 see. HANDICAP PLATS of 601, for 3.yr olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire Count. Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, 3 yrs, Sat 12Ib (Collins) 1 Mr. Pulteney's Woodlark, 4 yrs. 7st (W. Tress) 2 Mr. Blyth's Bullfinch, 3 yrs, fiat bib (Cliarlton) 8 Setting: 7 to 4 si-t Bordeaux, 3 to 1 apt Wooslarhe 6 to 1 apt Legerdemain, and 7 to I apt Won't-you-won out-to-night. The nee was never in doubt, Bulletin: lead. log from end to end, and winning is a canter by two lengths. Run in 2 min, 6 see. CNITSIIION STAINS of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr olds; oe . es, Set 71b; Mee, Bst Sib; winners extra. Criterion Course. Mr. Osbaldestou's e by Tonchstooe, out of ?Juntas Sylph'. dam. Bet 7lb Sir J. Hawley's Cadmium. Set 7tb (J. Maisel 2 Mr. Orevilles Arioste, Bet 71b (Flumes 3 Mr. Orate/ Ice's Anspiels, Bst Sib (Roden 4 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Mktg(' 6to 2 apt Mr. Merryman, and 4to 1 apt the Mountain S ylph colt. Immediately after starting the lead was tskcn by the Mountain Sylph colt, who maintaioed it to the sad, and won cleverly by a length, Conteue heating Ari. sto by • couple of lengths, Assiut fourth. Run in 1 min. 21 see. Swaarar•xes of 10 KIM each; for 3 yrolde, 7st 7111; four, 8s: 31b ; tire and upwards, Bst Sib the winner to be sold for mu eon ,if demanded, Re. Criterion Course. MO? Maetyn's The Swede, 3in ....( W. Abdale) 1 Duke of Richmond's Ploughboy, 4yn ..(Platmen) 2 Duke of Bedford's Newport, 4 y (F. Bader) 3 Lord F. 'a Puslew, 3 yrs.— ....... (I. Mann) 4 Lord Orford's Fire King, 4 yrs (Pettit) 6 Bettina 6to 4 ages Newport, 2to 1 apt The Swede, sod 3to 1 apt Ploughboy. Won by half a length, two lengths between second and third, the others beaten off. Run io 1 min. 19 NCI. The wetther, cold enough yesterday for the depth of winter, we. to-day remerkably clear and mild, notwithstand ing which and the promising bill of fare, the attendance di4 notquite come up to the average,either in number or rank, nor wee there that animation is the rug by which the Houghton speculations have been usually distinguished. We subjoin the quotations on the great event up to five o'clock, and, with reference to Loselatone, should add, that is the COSTS* of the day as mufti as 15 to 1 wee laid easiest hire, and he appeared to be going altogether out of the betting ; he left off "firm. CAMBRIDOESIIIRK STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Lanigrave lb to 1 opt Essedarins 6to 1 Italian 15 tot Bordeaux 7to 1 Loadstene (t) 16 to 1 Mies Ann 12 to 1 King of Dude 20 to 1 Exotic filly 14 to 1 Trounce: a 10 wiry. l 4 to 1 apt Mountain Byipla salt ,BY. 2.5 to 1 wit Nowattestar j 40 to 1 Cont. swr NO UP TO RIX O'CLOCK e Tekitrapkj .HIRII STAKES. 15 1 0 1 Mit Etiodarias 16 to 1 Miss Asa 26 to 1 Bso'io 611, 30 to 1 Oodiao 30 to 1 W 16614040141 MONDAY NIGHT, BETTII Virtris CAIOIIIOOEB f 4to I opt I.l"iiiiavi --- 7 to 1 Liedstone 7to 1 Italian 9 to 1 King of Oa& 14 to 1 Bordeaux 14 to 1 Transmit DEI :BY. untain Sylph cell so to 1 sviii, A CABllall'e TRICK. —The rewards paid to cabmen epos the immediate reetitution of property left in their vehicles accidentally, lead to the aerehe of the ugly hip unity of that brotherhood in many ways. A gentleman bad occasion to write to the depot in Broad•street some dap ago, under the foll•wing ciregaistanors ;-I.le hind a cab to take him and his luggage, smonpt which was a gun case, from Bustoc- , quare to the railway station at Psdditgan. Wibeli he arrived at the station the cabman, with the most °haglike' Platy, peeiteled to unload sad very (middy drove off nom reorivine his fare; but seemly bad the cab Sisaspaared, when the gentleman missed his gun ease. The ansequence wee, that the journey was postponed and the gentleman returned to his own Yeses, but on his way detail informed by a policeman that the cabman who had just left him at the station was by that time in Broad-street, depoeit- Int the gun case which had been left in the cab, and to a considerable portion of the value of which the driver would be entitled for his honesty in giviag it no. The owner oi the prop rty wrote to the oowinsissister In Broad-street, raga. Gonda the fact that the cabman lad made the mistake" intentinielly, for the purpose of eetablisning a claim to the reward, and received an mower from the depot a:pretties of positive belief that the we was exactly as the complainant bad described it, but submitting that the delinquent most still be rewarded, in the apprehension that a Mural would sigma* the system of robtmeg which the plat of restitution hag been made to diminish. The implant' ant was then obliged before he naiad his gun car to pay th e Nader the circumstances) redwood penalty of te a shillings, as recou p:. se to the fellow by whom he had ban put to expense sad subjected to dioappointneent. ANOTHEHCASB OF STABBING AT MANCHESTER A man nosed John Bott woe yesterday taken before the nuoistreto at Manchester, eharged with stabbing. It was stated that the prisoner was fighting with another man, named Thomas Fergie, in Great Bridgewater-gnu, on Saturday earning, when Polon suddenly called out that he wen stabbed. A policeman was then celled and seized Bott, asking him where the kills was that ha had need. The reply was, " Oh, it's in my pocket—eU blood." Forges is in the Irfirmuy, too badly wounded to gine evidence at present, and the prisoner stands rounded for a west. Fermin is wounded in three plum, having two stabs la the left ride and one in the left weir. Ono of the wounds in the side was as lame that the Cowell protruded, sod some fors are estertaiod for his life. The primmer Rieharde ' who stabbed a non nosed Bradlorn in Salford last week, and also brutally beat Bradburn's wite—an sa count of the sescult being given in the Doily Neu* of Wed nesday—has bees emeaitted for oriel at the neat Liverpool maim. Ailweertissekert.]—Ax UtcuAria Aim cans se. 013111111111 T inza—nr. Newt Oran, Oa., et gloOdend. 0811111.1=4.2sailliii with • srieseptliss. Ye la Ms oaf DEM, Oro az et, Mt WAIN aurdlel mei ••=l ll, : 0 = Y eas cemilmel eels "ft. MOW sayfaml cf Eicillways ma Aim* la etz wets lbw perm* 4111416 Ida. Hs Is saw carcases osi lois; the dame an Noland le fakir waled OJOS% Mew db misnitis Asilir—lltel IF el sad at hotalse Rola siliallimt. M. semi. PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 26.—8 y Melon. SILUTTLIWOITH and SONS, at the Mart—Freehold prewilase, known as the Corn lizettango, Romford, Essex, let for 64 yams at 1264. per annum—End for 8001. Freehold house and shop, 276, Whiteehapel-read, let for 421 per annum-8601. Leasehold resident*, 19, Clareadou.road VIIW, Notting hill. let for 801. per aims, held for 90 yours st 161 131. —B3Ol. A ditto, 23, Clairadoit Villas, let for 261., bald for 90 years at 161 13e.-7801. Freehold . house, High-street, Dartford, lot for 261. per . - ----- - - --, _ annuen-3951. Freehold bona* and boarehop, and other pramloes, Spits]. street, Dartford, let for 1091 4.. par annum-8801. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUMIDLY. Oct. 29, 1850. TEe Mato of the Walther at each of tho tollowiag places at Nino o'olook potorday toomiag. The moas an ornaged Y mkt et latitude. Named Paw. 6l •Ire't d mate or vhssior. Winn W Kraserown (Dentusi) N.W. Gentle Brame Cloudy Ptv nom ..... W. Calm Bain Pearasoorn ....... N.W. Gentle Bream Rain Hammes .... W. Gentle Bruno Rain Poommmr;e; ..„*. W. Calm Foggy rotannorn .... B.W. &nag Breese Ilan • Baantemann „. B.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Barnet ....... ........ B.W. Geode Brans Overcast Warm..._..._ ....... W. Wm Partially Cloady 085.8.N111411.—.—... W. (Mails Brum Overcast nessuoe ............. B.W. Light Alm Overeat Owen& ................ N.W. Calm Partially Clostly Overarm COMMON' TAISO47III Cares Parcae Breese Partially Cloudy Bowser . .... Ilaseamvaa.— B.W. Otatts Breese Principally Clem Lancamaa N.W. dim Principally Clear Warm ........ N. Cicada Berm Principally Clear Danunemer„ .. .......— B.D.W. Outdo Braes Partially timid, Bur .... B. Cam Partially Cloudy liammaroos„..— —.. N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Becomurint —... W. Wow Breese Partially Camay Calm Cloadless 10011U.112 ....... W. CeaUs Breese Maslen GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of this company was held, at the Aka fa New Broad-street, City, and wee numerously attended. Mr. HAIIZRTON took the chair. T►e following report was read to the Sleeting: "The directors hive little to report as to th; pre:wettings of the company for the Interval between the last haltyear,y meeting and the present. During this period the mon. goons have prevailed, and the operations of the engineers in the field leave unmanly been almost suspended. The surveys of the first portion of the line bad, however, been completed before the rains set in; and the period of the monsoon has hem occupied with the completion of the plans, motions, estimates, and specifications. It ' has been determined to limit the first contract to the line between Bombay and Tannish. • distance of 21 miles, with • branch 14 mile in length (of a single Mae of rails), to the port of Idehim ; end, during the con genial* of the works on this portion of the railway, the semlasers will be employed in a minute investigation of the w att, beyond Taanah, with a view to obtain the best line woes the °haute, connecting the mast line of country with the interior. It is of the highest importance to the success of this undertaking, that the most eligible opening through the Western °haute should be secu re—the opening which will at once combine the gra dust facilities for constructing and working the railway, with the acquisition of the largest amount of traffic. This important point most he ascertained and determined before the works beyond the Tarns& Estuary can, with rudeness, be commenced. In the meantime, the question el the geeeral routs of the line in connection with the resources alba gantry is undergoing the consideration of the govern meet of Bombay, whoa, decision the board confidently meet will be speedily prnounced. The directors are about MIN the works of the line between Bombay and Tannah, M elialble offers from responsible contracton can be obtained; and these works will be pushed on with the utmostlvigour and rapidity. The statement of accounts, up to the termination of the half year ending 30th June, for both London and Bombay, will be found appended to this report.. The parti. Wars of this statement, as well as the books of accounts of the company, have been t. 'emitted by the accountants of the beetoureble East India Compthy, in addition to a minute inweedgatien by the company's auditors." The wenn% skewed the receipts up to the 30th of last Almost to be 132,0681. 2s. 9d. and the expenditure 1159361. 196. 2d., leaving a balance in hand of 96,1311. 31.7 d. Mr. ANDERTON bore testimony to the excellent manner is which the accounts were kept, and stated that up to the SOth June last the amount of the arrears of calls was only 2161. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, Mated the great eiffirulty which the company had hitherto had to deal with was the entering into contracts for the con• struction of the works. In the first place, the native con tractors, who were acquainted with the nature of the country and the habits of the people, knew nothing about railways, whilst the English contractors knew nothing about the nature of the country sad the capabilities of the nativi s for work. Speeifications were now prepared, and contracts were ad vertised both fa India and England, and would probably be entered into by the latter end of next month. In the meantime arrangements were entered into with the East India Company, and the engineers were authorised to pro ceed with the heavy works ; the main works would also be at once proceeded with. The chairman then concluded by moving the edoption of the report just read to the meeting. Mr. RICHMOND seconded the motion for the adoption at the report, and sued that all the expenditure, up to the present moment, had been recognised by the East India Company. The hon. proprietor expressed his surprise that some of the Bombay papers had held out statements that the shares of the company were at 60 pgr cent. discount, although guaranteed 6 per cent. by the East India Com pany. He believed those papers must be actuated by some private views adverse to the company. Mr. ANDERTON said that when money fetched 10 per sent, in India. 6 per cent. shares must of coon. be at • discount in that country. (Hear, hear.) Mr. RICHMOND observed that the East India Com pony could easily, if they wished, raise money at 6 per cent. in that country. He thought the PettlittiSS of this company ought to be equally as valuable as Bast India Stock. ' Mr. FIELD inquired if the balance was all in the treasury? The CHAIRMAN said that the greater part was in the But India Company's treasury. (lieu.) At er some observations from Mr. A. Moose, Mr. Aw• DENTON, and others, as to giving the shareholders the pet'. !doge of paying up in full, The CHAIRMAN replied that the East India Company, rather than suffer certain shareholders to pay up would prefer that all the shares should be paid up by equal and regular instalment,. (Hear, hear) M-. FIELD asked if they now intended to go to Callion; if they did not, would this 600,0001. be appropriated to the present 21 miles? The CHAIRMAN replied that the original estimate was from Bombay to Callion, namely 600.0301., but recent in vestigations showed the probability of its being made for From Bombay to Tanoatt was not quite two-thirds, or more than half the distance, the (cost of which was taken at 200,0001. or 240,0001. Mr. ANDERTON—There comes the 40,0001. ; you had better my nothing on the subject. (Laughter.) The CHAIRMAN mid there would probably be an alter native 'suasion either to Callion or to the government of the °haute. A PROPRIETOR asked what were the arrears of calls in Bomber ? _______ . . . Mr. NICHOLSON (a director) mold not say, but there was a call now out in 13:mbay, and 15,6121. bac been received in that quitter. Camel DICKBNSON pointed out the advantages of a good terminus. The CHAIRMAN maid that had been a main pint of dircusion with the board ; it ought to be as near the shore a poesible, to get at all the heavy luggage. The report was then adopted unanmouely. A vote of thanks was pawed to the chairman and directors, when the meeting adjourned. RATING OF TIIE HUDDERSFIELD AND MANCTIESTER RAILWAY, SADDLEWORTH —A.: the petty vernions held on Wednesday last, at Upper Mill, Mr. Wean(' appeared on behalf of the London and North Western Railway Company, to resist a summons of 46 0 1 , the amount of a poor rate for the township of Quick, made in August hat. Mr. Berber, of Halle:, appeared on behalf of the overseen. It appeared on the cross examination of the overseer who was called to support the rate, that the rate on all the property in the township is made ou the following principle: The actual rental or annual value of all the property is, in the first in stance, arbitrarily reduced one fifth, and this reduced am is inserted in the column of the rata book headed " gross estimated rental ;" and then to ascertain the rateable value, this reduced amount is still further reduced five per cent., to form the rateable value of lend, and 33 per cant. to strive at I the ratable value of buildings. Mr. Wagstaff cited the Parochial Assessment Ac , , and contended that, under the provisions of this act, the rate was wholly bad, and could not be enforced .as it appeared from the admission of the parties that the rate was not made on the principle required by that act; mordieg to which principle a valid and binding rate only could be made ; and he showed to the bench that the principle adopted by the parish reduced the rateable value of budding. 46) per cent below the gross catmint rental. Mr. Wagstaff complained of the mode in which the railway company had been treated by the parish officers. who, without any notice or vmmunication whatever, bad raised the assessment to above four times the amount at which it was fixed in February last, on appeal; sad now, altbeueh the rate had not been made two month., and was intended for the ureic* of the whole year, and although a very trifling proportion of the rate had been collected from the other ratepay en in the township, they had summoned the railway company for a sum amounting to nearly one.eightle of the total rate of the whole township ; and this, although the parish officers were aware that the company disputed the rate, and had entered an appeal against it at the last quaver sessions, which appeal would be tried in January neat. Me. Wagstaff, after animadverting on the unequal pressure of local taxation on railway property, which bumps no heathen on the pariah, urged the magistrate., even if they decided against his argument as to the entire invalidity of the rate, to make an order for payment only according to the amount of the last effective rate, which amounted to 1031, and not for 4681.—the amount stated In the summons. The magistrates, after consultation, made an order for pay ment of the whole 4681.—The magistrat.e present were Mr. Lees, Mr Robinson, Mr. Whitehead, and another; and it is believed that some of them are shareholders in the rail way, but that all are retepayen In the townelnp.—Man chaster Examiner. APPLICATION OP RAILWAYS TO THE PURPOSES OF FRIZZ FIGHTII.—On Tursday last a special train left Loialtut-bridge, upon the South Eastern Rotlway, filled with prisefighters, their abettors end associates, who ga. 'bend together for the purpose of enloying their pleasure. They first selected a field near Edenbridge station, took pos. ',Won of it, Led oommeaced their brutal delight ; but were speedily i,teriered with by the magistrates. They then »- entered the carriages which were in waiting, and steamed back to Rodhill, where they got out, rushed down the slopes, I took possession ea meadow by force, and reclmmenced their sport. As no msgistrate was near the place at which the erowd assembled, the fight was continued till dark, amidst a horrible tumult of yells end blasphemy, which caused much honor and disgust in that traturil neighbourhood. The gentlemen who hold property in the vicinity of the die grameel exhibition are, we understand, pur-xing measures to prevent • repetition of inch a scene, and express their deter mination to indict the ringleaders; but they more severely condemn the conduct of the railway authorities, wt.o lent their train to such persons, and foe such purposes, thereby enabling the crowd to evade the metropolitan police end local magistrates, and commit offences simian law, and hu manity, and decency. It is reported that counsel are being consulted on the subject of including in an indictment, for thus abetting a pries fight, the railway directors, their ser vants, if not themselves, being well aware of the parpott of the Journey. DUTCH RIUrNIBII RAILWAY.—An address has been promoted, by the Amsterdam Chamber of Trade, to the Meg of Holland, praying that imvediare measures may be taken for the junction of the Dutch Rhenish Railway to the Rhea* chain of railway communication. STETKE OE TOBACCO•PIPE MAKERS AT GLASGOW. —The strangest strike that we have had for many years (says the Glasgow Daily Mail) bra:existed for three weeks or more in this city. Tile affair will immediately become animas to the tobacconists. Between the dearth of the leaf I. Virginia sad the stoppage in the supply of pipes in Glas gow, smoking must corns to a osoolusion. The parties at pretest oat alo eras are tobsopo-pips taaken, who say that they number 160 perorate, who, with their families, an de prived of bread by, in the first place, their own voluntary at bat this at, they say, is caused by the determination of the employers to take 20 per oast. from their wages, on the ground that provisions are now cheapened by tree trade, and wise therefore &mad be rodeo& BIIIPPING INTELLIGANCS. Skipping Clasatt.," .M C ABIJALTIES. Aurora (brig), of Frederickshald, Meyer, from Horffeor t o Newea , le, drove ashore yederday, m attemptiat, the hiss, but afterwards drifted against the north pier of th e %y r ., Docks, and went to pieces ; crew and part of storm sand. —Hartlepool, Oct. 26. Cumberland (arch. ), Gentry, of London, front Lunn to this port, got arbors last night off Formhy, 8 led , and abandoned ; crew saved.—Liverpool, Oct. 28. Emma, &see (barque), of Poole, woo tweed, wat e fl,,, o4 and abandoned, Ist instant, in lat. 46.31 N , lon. 4G :33 W. Mary Hudson, Graham, from Petenburg, caught the prlthi in the cross channel, hut Is esoec.ed to come off next t without being lightened, or ail apparent damage.—Lyro, Oct. 27. Mary Jane. of Sanderlsnd, diamaated and waterlogged, e m paned, Ist instant, in lat. 44 N., ion. 49 W. Pri , Burney, of and for Cork from Pugwash, went r ln shore on the rocks during a gale last night; has recei et i considt table damage, and mutt diechar. , e to sot off. Ste will be surveyed to day, and it is feared will prove net for repair. The cargo and materials will be sand,— Planter Cove Straits of Casino, Get. 8. Vallisneris, Niooll, from Cape Town to London. put to hers to-day leaky, and with loss of boats, hulwArks. de , forptommilt ilprtilig, haring ewe timed I hurricane from B.N.E. to E S.E., 9 , 11 and l0•h trot., about 200 m a p ew of the Wsstern lalands.—Falmnuth. Oct. 27. recut. Hamburg Hollaud . Lisboa Pacific India vitt Southampton Nov. 28 India vitt Idarseiiies 9 United States, & Ncrth America 1 Nov. Menlo) . West India Brasil Nov. 5 I Oct. 24 •sstvsn. Aroer—at Liverpool, October 27. hate Aim Perrumow—.t Liverpool, October .8 Aries Horn...ori—et Liverpool, October 28, froen...Bt. b sire) AZOIIAN—at Liverpool, Welber 28, In ra .... ....... e„,„, At., rework—at Folmontb, October 27, Nary 1.:t1 ANN—at Hull, October 27, from LUTA' ••1 AN, soma—at Hull, October 26. from.. AllVONt—air Deal, October 27, hem A LACATTV—off Peel, October 27, _ from _ _ ,r:.•- S Wdaor, &p. Mr•uu.•—at Mittrid, petolor from. .. Am.umm—atOmwo!ak (Jctobcr 77, Mt Row— at Orn•eemd, v iktobrt 2A, lion io - s4--st Liverpool, Octobrr 28, from Assza. Wma—at I Iverpoel, October 27, from Asylums—at Bristol, October 2s, from Amy Ass--st Liverpool._ October r. from_ 94;;L1 - AN FACK:CT -1- oiFFilisouttl, OctoM , *an. 811/7 7 ;;;;--11 - TIA•Prni. 9.noiirr Boa. Du—at October 28, from . Cu..o SOVCIIAT -at Liverpool. 0 lobar 27, fro m Cara—at Liverpc. , l, Oetoberfa, !ram Co:gook—of Falmouth, Oetolier 25, fr Dam Cori—at Bristol, October 22, from lkm~+~^a Pet, . I ;* QOPb .111.0 t Bxu: q liwo --- r..is . :::ta liverp vol.' rc4iber '47; frim Ilarb d .1 1141.111 A—at Oravmead, October 27, from Griefoo, I Y,avreo —et Gravesend, October al, from Prterative ELIZA—at Scilly, October 24, from mo.,, ELI aMr —ot Milford, October 25, fmai .......... ............,_tsio, Erna —at Liverpool, October 28, from 81.1,n Erman—at Liverpool, October 26, faro (Mese Feavus—at Torbay, Omober 21. from ... ... ........... i -Slabrs Gums at Gravesend, 'October 27, from Cronsaidt Oararaa—at Qtairenstomo, October 24, tram .- . .... ... .- .. Barktta Our vow Hisx—at Liverpool, October la, from.... .... Petelebere IiANWIRAL—Cdr Deal, October 27 from.. Westward llama..—at Hall, October 27, from Harem—at Liverpool, October 17, from. Inium—at Liverpool, October 28, from , haulm—at Hail, October 28, from... lOWA—Off Liverpool, October 28 QU"'•;! LUSIZIAIIi Lliericei, October 27, from.... Babe:ate !Doan— at Liverpool. October 27, from. .......... lattet t, .! I4NIt if. 0140D0/I—at Liverpool, OMober 28, from. ..PblLuk!: . 4 Joeertea--at I-fret:pool October 27, from Pori, i: to Jars—at Falmouth, Oetober 27, from. lliediterron• 1 Lora Vierotaa—at Grareseori, October 27, from Ito, a Ltraarooo—of LfrerpooL, October 28 LADY ELOIN—at Liverpool, Oe:ober 27, from go' • Loot at Liverpool, Oet. 27, from feel..' Moor Timo—at Graverroxl, October 28, from Pateetforg lioars—at Hutt, Ortober 26, from.. liaartoo—at ralmoutb, October 2i, from It":1t o Moots—at Lire-- --. October 28,_ from Ilia.: ITCI3IOOi, ALL.6ll—at Liverpool, October ill, from flowiorns—at Gravereml, October 'rls. from NOKTItTMOIMI.4I4I,--iit Groveocod, October '27, from. Lm,: a _NewV,i Numoro-at Gravesend, October 27, from NUMMI& -at Liver IJ Liverpool, October VI, from Nonv , iirn New Torte - at Onus-at Liverpool, October 27, from Rio Janeiro PoiritAnn -at lAverpool, October 27, from Qoebro Pirousua-ct Liverpool, October 27, from. tweed Paoseeernr -at Bristol. October 25. from Udaticre PATHIRT-at Chlille,llld, Oct , bCr 28, from . Faro Perot Rote-at Liverpool, October 28, from Petersburg Pascoe-4A Parlatow, October 27, from . Gents PATRIOT-Off DOW?, October 27, from Faro Parecs arouse-at Plymouth, October tt., hum London Pteroeaur Brosumes-at Plymouth, October V, from .. London Ptu.ta-off Deal, October 27, from PIMAWS-lit LISIZTVOO4 October 2e, tram St. JAW:, 1,8, P B6lBlB-- st Liverpool, October 26, from VFW Tort Quie-off Deal, October 27, from iledlterrannu QUBILN VICTORIA-It PIVITIMIth, (Wither 26, Rom (Wire Ross-at Liverpool, tht. 28, from Bayonne Welcomes-at Liverpool, Octo*er 28, from flu ove Rewire -at Gravevend, October 28, from CronotAdt Rosser Nterme-at Grovencod, October 28, from Peteribart RAND-at ituU, October 20, from Crountadt Wino-oil Deal, °ember 27, from - _ reTr ' urv ". —at Falmoutb, October 25, 'from .............».... tires RANKIN—at Hull, October 27, from (turbo Daum—at Liverpool, October 27, from Quvbca ittserstA—at Liverpool, October 27, from Leghorn liAzos—at Liverpool, October 27, from Menet! Soame—off Deal, October 27, from Ancona Scorns Mons—at Falmouth, October 23, from. Calton Ste E. lions rot.—at Gull, October 28, from Creastait beecss —at Portsmouth, October 27, from !And. Boas Ma NPR, Ll off Dover, October 27, hoof %novo S Poser—at Liverpool, October 28, troas..„..Wllmingtos Strattw—at Liverpool, October 28, ho .0 Chorlototi Parrots—at Liverpool, October 28. Ism New Orleans Bursa Rattow—atL o.T. l .o. ool, October 28, fr0m......... Patrill STANDARD-11 October 28, from Petersburg SARA—at Gravesend. October 28, from Ansa Tootrs—off Liverpool, October 28 Tvitusa Barmassa— at Gravecend, Oclobetql. from —.Sabers Taal---et Liverpool, October 28, from .. .......... Demo Tarmsoirva—at Liverpool, October 28, has Gbeut Tavarova—at Hall, October 211, from Davis' WWI Tar—at Liverpool, October 28, from AleUrldrii VALLlollslaa at VeMniith, October 28, from CA* WEILDIOTON—ot Grasses% Oct. 211, from.... ....Trieste BAILED. Savorous—from Dartmouth. October 27, to Lemke Eleavo—from Hull. October 26, to Petersbo•ii tharicauto—trova Liverol. October 2 7 . to Boston Criers's—from Liverpool, October 27, to Heerfoundlaml Dowuts—from Liverpool, October 27, to avows Dawes—horn Plymouth, October 27, to „. London Suamerrn—from Plymouth, October 27, to London Sumatra—from Liverpool, October 27, t0„,....... St Übes Paws—from Cardiff, Ow. 26, to „„„ ............ ... .... ........California AMORAL Winsmar—from Carditt, October 26, t 0...... Bahia lissowicas—from Falmiuth, October 27, to ....... ..... London Was WEPLIM—from Queenstown, October 26, to London Koreeros—from Cardiff, October 26, to tiamineab Mateers—from Liverpool, October 27, to New Oriesns NICOOLAA BlDDLl—from Liverpool. October 27, to Philadelphia Pio NONO —trout Dartmo_uth, October 26, to Naples Gegen Victoria—thorn ftiniff. October 26, to Valparaiso Ramer —from Falmouth, October 27, t 0........... ...... ....London Scorns' MAW—lran Queenatown, October U, W Jondon Sr. Perm Pea.—from Liverpool, October 27, tr..... Niro iiiruno—trout Liverpool, October V, t 0....... —....Luc00 Soritut—pout Gravesend, October 26, t 0... rtiOrei Terms—from Cowes, October 26, t 0.... ....... London TIMODOIR—ham Cardiff, October 27, to Algiers MAlM—from Dartmouth, October 26, to Sevilla Tsarsa—term Plymouth, October 28, to ...—.....- Sydney Tazao—from Plymouth, October 27, to AUrria Wooomocz—from Gravesend, October 26, to Liverpool WM. Sawsuu—front Plymouth, October IS, W A Leona VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alfred (ship), of aid from L mil's., 21 day., for Calcutta, Sept. 12,1 at 7.20 EL, loi. 15 7 W. Mistime (barque), from London lee Leghorn, lat. 49.7 N., lon. 6.43 W. Elfl sda (schooner), Cassedr, of Ranson, from Genoa for London, lat. 37.39, loi. 13.13. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AN]) DEATHS. BIRTHS. ---- COLLIIII24N.—Oet. 54, at Oarway-road, Westbourae.grore, Mn. L iVi. Collsiana, of •daughter. DEAN.—Got. 26, at the Gothic, Bentish-town, lira. Dean, of a son, still-bore. . . rwtEufl.—o!. 2 , 3, a, ilccon z court, near Christchurch, Mats, ths - 11;;;. - firs. Ilarr4 of a daughter. - HODCKU4BO:4.—Oet. 28, et Chaaaplon.hal, Mn. W. S. llodgkloaon, of a am. lIOLLAND.—Oet. 24, at St. fitephem's Bettor', Irewleh, the wife of the Boy. G Holland, of a aoo. MARRIAGES. Piol Fie Ra 4 Thi bu PR TOI Soi Cohi 011 BURRELL—UPTON.—Oct. 24, at Blasted, war Amadei, T. Barre% • h En., of Elm-villa, Wareham, Hants, to Mary Jane, youngest 21 daughter of the late H. Upton, Eeq., of litingted, Sussex. . ri CHRISTOPHER—OREEN.—Oct. 23, atTiinlty Church, Wandthrk, : a Duchy of Holstein, near Hamburg, by the Res. A. Hansen, ~ • t a Christopher, of Lee, Blackheeth, to Jane, fifth daughter of the Lgs I i J. Green, Fin, of Ethan, Kent i u DODSON—RNOLAND.—Oct. 23, at leekhampton, the Rey. T. P. • t Dodson, Vicar of Willoagbby and Wynall, to Annie Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the late J. Y.nglatul. F.aq.. of Swinton, Soma' • / setthire. LLEWELLTN—GRESPELL.—Oct. 54, at St. limy's, Swan.ea, kf a the Res. 8. 0. Osborne, 0. Llewellyn, P.m., of Was Hall, Cis. V moltanshire, to ?dadelbm Otorglea, eldest daughter of Pascoe BL ea L.G:enfell. En., el Massa; House, near Swansea. 3 t DEATHS. 1 COHAN.—Oct, a 22, at Liverpool, Mr. J. Cebu, aged 43. a DASSET.—Oct. 22, at Ludlow, Emma, endow of It. Damen Pell late of Easton, Ilerelordshlria, aged 81 .. 1 1 DICIESON.-00. 25, Asa, wife el Mr. A. Dickson, of the Strand. , end Queen's-mad, St. John's-wood, aged 43. ] 111118T.—Oct.14, at Lorm-Base, eteniondsey, Mr. 0. 8. [first, aged H. • 3 BASISAY.-00t. 24, at Heilt.tetran. Regent'spark. W. B. Beat. ' my. Esq. BOSS. — Oat. 22, at Southampton, Emily, youngest daughter of the WA Hen. Ur 0. H. Rose. THRWICIBLA.—Oet 25, Sarah, wife of W. Trewheels. Bele of lii, Stoke Newlntan. I 111137L—Ong. N. T. WI" Req., late of the Palmy, Clublekaillb t 1 Ham*** f. a Printed sod Be Haitian Ems Huai. of BM 1 6 I . oll b. d ' gni%isfisawatWan.Wrfear, it _the OM% la UMW& stmt. is tie pubis al Milialdiane.iTnimea. OMSSABA nor. r - , 4 7 G U, 14 Y , O 1 11 is To IS Du isTis_ ru cw MI %MN WWI r Pits 0 street: world mt. eien Detail ma ti I b ed SI • elli 110 1 . 1 : lailil DOM IrADd ccAsz Rags lan put I' delis VIM Oral DUh fort her. , ooltl4 brat! 000 and MI Yr.( 500 tned are hihe the rred dem sire