The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1855. b. waled eat by peoniibi Sad beet WSW ad = 'seeks for themes. Awed leg to the prestat the Thames will be able to essowlastei te tholl to the seat et war, 26 elbow Ini T 76 beellll Wisp, - a - Whig a (Derek et these es • wish es desk. sad that the littlage for these will essassollate . It WI im vale ea their hem the lest of tow to IlegbaL The while is am Attlee lis be f e e se stem sat we w the NW, has libs esi Vrweemtmeat es a dildust pied* hem the war Women stsswees For the War the goesmateMpays is web per lea per walk. The maws IR the Isselord shire, heseese, will WWI the Weep. end be Oil is gawk per heed pr &gyps whole *mobs sa her to Ws Rat. Th e Ow Wimps es hued theirCele lerithire will be by the gestemoat. Orden have waived at Ileetbuspteetet reedy the wow we: brespert lodises w ems es r to take out to the Beet show 60 horse, sad se msay troops as she we wry. INVALIDS 71011 TEE BAST.—A steamer is sow despatched wry beady from &dekko& with tensible. If she Knot hill she sew at &start to 11l up tram the hospital there, sad them SWIM he Ragland, her destisaties being Bpithsed. A Naw Boma—We hear that watt of Rawardes sear this Sty, a taller by Weak het ad a bomb shed with His mealier p that it @sly ea please ea amiss la wafts& with siq e esS.Me Wag dis charged from the mew. The slightem Web will caws it to maser distraction around, bet ft will as waste its stnagth ie the air. It has been was teetered by a relative el the Wester, who is ea Meyed la sews ima weds, sad the lowa, west up Is LesiW lest week is sheiks., le • seismess new sae of the geversweall alisse—Chater Comsat. THE CONNAUGHT RANGER AND THE --- Oa tb. 10th Met., at 5.30 p.m., the Commander ia•Chief. via Admiral the Hes. William Gorden, Warned hem Admiralty Moo, when he @Lasted hie flag 'realities to whits ;sash dig was dilly Mated is asthenia. Daring the leave of abeam of the Commander Commo des Cariitopher Wyrill, Captain Baporlatendent of Chatham Yard, sad in tormataand of de Wellesley, at Chatham, bore the broad paadaat, se woad la comataad, at she /hey of the Note. - - - - --- Roar-Admiral Sir M. F. F. Borkoloy, Sooior Soo Lord of the Admiralty, arrived at this port to-day, sad neared some onovemeato of ships of an importaat elta raster. The Powerful, 84, Captain Massie. is ordered to Jamaisa; and the Cornwallis, 60, Captain Wefle.le, ; Pem broke. 60, Captain &anon (screws) ; and Bootarad, paddle, Comnsiader Crofton, to p to Bermuda. It is rimmed sad understood that this montane is in eons quota of information neeived by governante of the baßdiag of ships of was Mr Runs by Amnion anus. All this above nand skips will be ready for SIN to-morrow. Ose thornead 'sea sad 60 oilloon, nadir tbe onsmand of Camel Moildridp, of the Gamma Logics (Riles). arrived at this pert by rail at to., o'clock this aftarana, sod embarked on board the steam transport Imperstriz, ter canyons to the East. It was atended to have landed then at Melts, bat twine earn down to-day for them to go ea to the Crimea direst. The screw steam transport Alma, No. 1, arrived at Spit bead this morning, and came into harbour this engrafts from the Crimes. She brings home 251 sick and wounded, about one-third of them belonging to the latter category. They are all from Therspia. The following officers also mime home by this ship :—G 1 Patilby, Colonel of the 10th Hamm ; Colonel Maxwell, 88th Reglement, wounded in four please at the attack on the Redm, on the Bth of Sept. ; Major Skinner, 89th Regiment; Major Higgin botham, Card Regiment; Captain &Meld, 88th Regiment; Captain Percival, 79th ; Captain Owydon, BA. ; Cap. this Bert, R.A. • Captsin fiesilv, Turkish Contingent ; Captain Morga n, Riess ; Lieutenant Townley, aide- de.camp to General Paulthy• Lieutenant Dunbar, 42nd Riiiment; Lieutenant tenant, 23rd Regiment; Lieutenant Winston, 4th Regt. ; Lieutenant Knuth. ball, 95 b Regiment (the two latter in charge of the in valid.) ; Lieutenant Bilis, R.M. ; Lientenaot Kelsall, ILN. tt i promotion); Lieutenant Blossoms, 9th Rron ; Staff gems Wilson sad Crimea ; Dr. Davis, 49th Ent. ; Dr. Tittertos, 89th Regt.; Mr. Oppenheim, staff droner ; and Mr. Wats, interpreter. The invalids have come home in charge of Dr. Williams, surgeon of the Alma, &misted by Mr. Onnenhaing. The Alma left Balsklava with invalids Sept. 15, calling at Kenneth for others the following day. She then went to Therapist, where she landed the invalids, and took on board them the has lionght to Spithead. She bad to past into Malta on amount of • Sirocco wind, which spoilt all the fresh seat on Weird, fee asether supply. She had to put into °thralls, am *seem pewee. The Alma came into harbour this albinism to and the invalids. The Cape of Good Hope, screw transport, also arrived at Spithsad this afternoon front the Bait. She has about 60 invalids on board. The Fury, 6, paddle sloop, arrived at Spithead this 'ingrown from Athens. She has ao newt. DUBLIN, Om. 11. Yesterday his ExceHomy th; Earl proceeded to the Crimes Hotel, North Wall, for the par-1 pose of inspecting a lug. parry of invalided soldiers Irbil Lad just mired from the seat of war, and were entertained at his expose. His Excellency displayed his usual kind ness and attention to the gallant fellows, more especially to one of them named Maloney, of the 12th Lancers, who suffered from a fractured thigh. The men were sablr gaently conveyed by cars to Beggars'-bash Barracks, or to *o railway stations. Their names are : Sergeants Yoga& 44th ; T. Lambert, 34th ; F. Steward, 40th ; R. Lewis, 10th Human. Privets. P. Martin, 17th ; J. Ofelkila, 49th; W. Holmes, let Regt.; T. Keegan, 14th; P. Doonan,9th; P. Farrell, 68th; B. Dobson, 6th Dragoon Oaards; J. O'Brien, 4Sth; H. Kelly, 17th; W. Delany, 47th; J. Conolly, 47th; T. Carton, 88th ; P. Flanagan, 344. ; W. Steward, 96th ; J. Pritchard, 34th ;J. Pollock, 83rd; P. Sweeny, 48th; J. Browne, 61nd ; P. Lukin, 14th; D. M'Donald. 77th; P. Quin, 63rd; D. Cleary, 66th; J. Moore, 13:h; L. Farrell. 41st; D. Sullivan, 49th; M. Jodie, 60th; J. Gilmore, 68th; G. Maloney, 12th Lancers; J. Marley, 89th. A largo number of invalids from different regiments at the seat of war have also arrived at Cork in the sours' of the present week. The Lisierich Chronicle, a good authority on military matter., tiva tint following union of the recent Kerry Militia affair in Limerick, the circumstances, however, not differing materially from those already described " With a view to obtaining the most accurate porticslars as to the occurrence, our reporter called on the command ing officer, Major Spring, in temporary coommand, and other officers of the regiment, at the barracks on Monday, but the only statement Major Spring made to him was, that orders were issued that the hand should not athompasty the regiment to their place of worship, and that a crowd of people ()abide the gate threatened to pelt the men with stones if they went without the band. We have, however, bon able to @What from a source which we consider pr issily reliable, a math more detailed and specific account of what occurred than what the oomenanding °Meer *ought it right or consisteat with his duty to be the mediae. et communicating for publicity. At the mull hour on Sunday morning, at nine, the regiment was called out for parade, to be marched to the Dominican chapel to attend mass. Much dissatisfaction was felt by the men, and loud grumbling' were beard among them when they came out on the square, on finding that the hand was not to be sent with them, as it wee known that the bead el their predommers is this garrison —the Kilkenny Fad lien—always amosemaied that corps to and from their place of worship. When the order was given to Fall in,' it was not obeyed, the nun continuing to straggle about the square, and manifesting an scary feeling at what they seemed is consider an arbitrary and unneeemary order, midi" would plass them, as a national corps, in invidious eneteest with the regiment which they bad jest relieved is Ihmaikk. The clam, after repeated entreaties sad ainsaitione. Sadie( this spirit stubborn, resolved to lig what sompalsion would effect; but this still wore lir rally failed. One man was asked would he fall le and muds, to which he replied by a surly 'No.' Hie ems we,. *PS taken from hint by the picket, and he wee lined under arrest, and regatroMil to the guardhouse. Thos amp question was asketils isommolea of six or seven sea will the like result. Amass** was then begisaiag to be hills'. an attack WO* be made on the guarseir, sad tic seeneasta osaileed Mese wt at liberty ; but this wee weildipseed by the Aim la semmed. end the prisoners wise oilseed end allowed in again sleek esnewise. Thus seentieed oldies Went ee de then wider that the regimrat be strkelpeamdasille barracks fee eat day. We should ha* Montiemai that when the Reny fleet showed a direilisa M lesabordieaties, the ememaadia mgn eit: en soot a tequisiliwa to the barracks la MOW hit a body of pollee, to clear aft the wend la heat of the barracks, which Mr. Who'd, rub-isspesSw. &slimed to amply with without an order hem the aegis Irene, as there meted very little drubs Mil be meet se armed party of cioestabolary at the esession it would have led to violent esdlisios, end nest peobably seenlied r fatal soneeciseness. As appleatioa was thes made to Me Rev. Mr. Span to have uses esisimelei width the beesselte, bet sot being the perhes shoplift lee amid met imply with it but seat to the Rev. Mr. Brehm, P.P. The bear miebrating ashbuving by this line peeped, the Rev. C Mr. Ryan, C , St. Lay% reed gag= with the wee sad preeetted to thew. The whole meter les hen rep rted *meg% the seweeteadisg the genbea be Lord lisotervieiseassider of the forms la helm& Mies el the Pliwelfele we ha 41111811 awaiting a seen martial." The war transport Thames, now at Southampton, n hang up u ea moerhantal ship, to ascertain the best lastboi of fitting up transports, so is to eery out to tbe ant et lose the largest samba of healthy trmos. end to beteg lame fr om Moms sle largest nuabsr of invalids with tba semi lisologe. Ilitkevie slops haws bad to bo penal to piens alms% at a soosidsrablo *spawn, every time the) bad te ese a Mffersat Glees ef 11001011 e. mob es bssitby east slab iers. It Is believed that Se ansagemato lea FRENCHMAN. In the letter hos oar Special Correepoedent to the Cringe whisk appalled is the Deity Now of the 27th eh —dimwit/ins the meet at the Reds. sad laelakboff stun the ateeme—the telkwisa pump Doomed " Mere dm sae laaest ea ear Mate Were the *edam a aloe uttered, aad 1. ass rem ia wbMh men& was throws late the teeth of a !leeway Trish Grandlisz diminutive Changer with more impudenes a= I take I. myself the credit of hasten saved a silkiest of Me Smperer hem summary unibilaties. Pea had Ind heads as a beadle et amekery were, sad was preeesdieusemdist• ably &lean limier the ladeeses of a double elliwastes of rem, whoa the Freedman, still worse WI fee ligear ' same ✓eelieg by with • looking-glass ender ors arm sad a maple of desks seder the other. • Ha! Baden a% Malta beff yes ; Imbue eo bono,' spirted out the soa of Freese, lapping the Irishassa with impadeat familiarity as the elbow. The ' Whine° ! ' that followed was worthy of Om 1 2 1 I Dmalbook A • andiie instan t,deraislis Vim - stun wiry she groad, Paddy grasped the Tgenghwan by the meet sepaeione portion of his pantaloon, sent the Waim ea/a to shivers, and would have made week fig the nester este, its owner if I had not at that meant mu up to lee meas. Seeing FrOSSIIIIIOS homing to the seem of ale igegbaneedy from all points, I deemed it beet. At my Ignelgyniemee own sake, to prevent his admieindeig a diegaingot which, however imply degwved, Ed& have ondugered the safety of its hestower, and so liberated the frightened impudent, sad endeavoured to calm down the wrath of the infariatod Ramses. This, however, merino easy teak ; but by 'adorable his deelaratioa of being able to best ten Premiums say day I finally Mimed the storm, and sent him oa his way no the waking of the tows." The Preston Owerdems pwbillies la its lest issue, a letter from the Irishman geiered 10—• Coaeaggh; Ranger—sad who it will be emus maw maks et the affray : " 88th Regiment, Map stabgetepd, Sept. 13, 1866. "My dear —,—Having sew gene leisure after the fall of this mighty fortress to and yes sad my hewn sem. pages' of the Ordaanso fiervay sem slight usement of the lade, thereof, I will semenenes hy Weise that es the fa a Wineadoes tutemetade egememenemd. 3,00 P large pages of ordnance, 200,000 man on bush Wee, made a dreerdhal Mae. It was a grand combat. whisk esosiersied with sheet Dees en the Bth, when the Wrench aria him lightning on as Malakhoff, and in about ton minutes the triemleur looted at its summit. Then we were ordered le go at It. We jumped from our lairs with the spring of Sones i and hml about nine chains to go in the fare of the Reams huma vomiting death upon u. Many a hero was sent ban ble Maker is that diseases; but nothing daunted, we aroma the trench, though it will ever remain a mystery to me bow I got over. I found myself upon the parapet,with my ommarages falling is scores around me. Oh ! the sensation I felt I shall never forget. My break was on fire. I felt as if I was made of India-rubber, and was bullet proof. Oa we rolled, like a tamest swollen with rain, driving the foe before us, until an goner was stopped by an intreachnteat in the rear of the Nadu ; at the back of which there was a tonal of hugeness sad mountains of manes, and we wore weeny deinteled by volleys of grape, Ac. Not more than a doses Ida MOSIIDei SO the apex of the Roden, where we were meek Wed Me few of the 97th and 23rd, and heeded by Ole !aka Colonel Windham, to whom !night justly be applied the epithet, ' bravest of the brave.• Before, how ever, we had advanced twenty yards, there were scarcely six f us left. &ranting, we joined our brethren, and kept up the watqual contest until 2 o'cleek, without sap- We then clearly saw that it world be be madams rule - sin larger. I believe I was the last mu who left as Ridllll, and I may Shack the practise I had an the Oedema Survey ia topping hedges sad ironies ditches lbs my misty. I made a bound and messed the dim!' at a swag. I have Uwe measured it, and it is sit yards wide. I had than to min a distance of 200 yards, with bullets lying about we as thick as hail. Thanks be to God, I Ismael am leinieh without a scratch, bat ratans my cap elli ON WO. At present there I. great grumbling in 011111 p. awe regimen tell us that, had they been there, mould have been able to stand their ground. Now 1 tans that it would have been as great a piece of ty to have remained as it wee of the 300 Spartans who remained at the pain of Thensopyln. Ou! but the night scene it is impossible to describe. Conceive some thing similar to Bulwer Lytton's description of the de struction of Pompeii, or to quote the words of Napoleon on the burning of Moscow :—.• It was a spectacle of a sea and billows of fire, a sky and clouds of Lime, mouatains of red Yellin,/ limes like immense waves of the ma alter nately bursting forth and elevating themselves to skies of fire, and then sinking int) time below. It was the meet grand, the most sublime, and the most terrific sight the world ever beheld." I was is among the ruins yesterday, and you harm I am fond of curiosities. I had two large antique vase under my arm, when I was accosted by a ' 7 renclunaa and used with cowardice. I dashed the aims to the ground, and hurled the Frenchman sad hie ' looking glass after them. In my wrath I certainly should have altered Ida had it not boss for the interlinear M am 1 Emilia geatierass. Is about two hours after this Indiana I I joined a group in esenp, who were discussing the merits at demerits of the assault. A Sootehman gave it as his opinion that if the Highland brigade had been selected es the storming party the fate of the day would have been differ. ent. He also hinted, is the subtle way of the Scotch, some thing that amounted to the charge brought by the 'Frenchman. I beret into tsars end replied to his argisateat by a regular knock down. I had the satisfaction of thresh. a s. him right well. The feet of the matter is, that the bland brigade have hardly fired a shot during eta seem- They were off et Selektive in snug quoins Sarin Ike wister. 'Through the kindness of a nobie yews leg I lialiasaa who has soon better days I have had an quoutimfty of seeing the TIMMS all along, and I per after the battle of the Alma that the Highlanders got all the house of the day. is point of fact, they were hardly onsoyed ed all. Whether by accident or design I know aft, but the 111th and the other Irish nitintents are always pieced hi Rent. The 89th were the first to moss the river at Alma. We height like heroes at lakermana. and we worked like Mew all the winter is the trenches. lf,u will monad is ISA the night you sod I wen detained on the tap of 81owiemasu by the snot. We then deplored our bard fate ; but it wee oothisi in oeumparison to a night in the trenches hsro. Ws have had a priest studied to war regintost shwa it loaded, and I am proud to slued the Mt that no Wray her hues 'visaed towards the prima. It meld net, \emperor, be ether who, fur their love sad are for the poor Irish have hem superior to anything I can describe. I anticipate glorious results from this wer. In the Int plate, that wretched mos, the bilaboutetens, will be obliterated oat of Europe; and, in the mond, the &Wish and Scotch °Seers will have sees of the French army, who, to a as. nearly, profess the faith. They have likewise witnessed how we (the Irish) have fought, end if they should still eensidor that our fathers and brothers should be insulted on eeseetat 0 their faith, gratitude will have Sad from England. I Ilan, how ever, a better opinion of them, for on Moir rams to their native shares they will not dens those who prelim the ease faith as the Female unwerthy of briar lhoullefaled with the. as citizens of ash great umpire. Too, lot en hope that this war will " elute the glorious eabenlherly, tibial at asa tine appeared above the holm, to wire are hag at no& &ad splendour, ooastitatlag is hi eerier sour se the light and animation of oar isle." You will be surprised so see that I have tamed philosopher, and may soda at my sobs. dam, bat I ascot help it, for I have .till an Irish heart beneath an English sailors, and it lo polawarldal that loyalty fame one of the brightest features of ear thameber. My paper is miming abort, so lama essehtdo wish the hops that liberality will dawn upon our Mated i sm, end partially sham away the davit, shades of bigotry and pssonstion.— I swain, yours siaosrely. • , 1 ea I ROYAL COLLEGE OF BUllo6ollB.—That following ntembets of the college, bovine undergone the wawa:, agentinations, wore admittod Sendai. is midwifery at the meeting of the board oa the 9th Lostaat : Hews. Beery Frederick Holland, Godelnsiag, Surrey ; Jobe Coates Ltud, Spanish Town, Jamaica ; Wallas' Turner Harts horn, Iran BHA's, Shropshire ; Stoplwa Moulton Hop. son, Miley, Norfolk; David Johns.. , Sedgeley, Staf fordshire ; Fraacis Calm; York; David Kers Watkins, Camarillo's, Solna Wales t Robert Edmund Jackson, Whitby, Yorkshire; Willem hinge Dawes, Lonutott,' Staffordshire; JesiabDaabwand 0M.% Madras; George Farbridp Staintliorpa, lfeaswaldwnwTgaa Alfred Janus Barker, Iloressy-road ; Wales lough Millard, Whit {hatch, Herefordshire ; MAIO Clads Wilkie., Cow naughsterreee, Ndgwart-road ; Nlakard Ming Pane, Notting-hill ; and Mules Jame Daveasklre, Mampcom Oln PALM& BEILLINO DAT, Oct. Adisia - siaa — a — sa - jorysiTat. MOT ; gift by :ssisata.iits, 266.-Ta1a1,2.663. Comagoadiai day lan year, 6,097. iIIDDLEUX SESSIONS. ....-0-.- 11■011. 111. INITUALL AND 11_11VIL BENZ OP 111/01/12•11114 AT YVON AND DANCING LIMBIC The twat sat yesterday to hoer the mead appellate., kr reaswal male, aid music sod deoWog, Iheamia l media be statute 26th George 11., c. dB, sad moo angler time he aser beams seder the same wit. Ttames 901 applisatioas for the 'gamma of Bare kir meg, 66 few mask sad dewing, 67 for ame lfatawa few and 9 fee Hawse for mule sad dewing. Tads' M ks be of ream& limbs lima disposed of, the waft wooded to the mew applleadoas. • Howse fee auk was granted to William damsel Weedla is reeves of the Polygraphic Hall, Hie( William , groat, dinad. lIIOIIIIIRT BAZN. Archibald Illoteui;illitTioiafteense for nubs sad dancing fee the Higbbstry Barn Tavern, Ldingtoe. The boom was refused lest year, and the present application seemed to create a good deal of interest. Mr. Bodkin appeared on behalf of the applicant; Mr. Parry in oppositioe. Mr. Bkia took an objection to Mr. Parry being heard, on the ground that the petition of the opposing parties had sot ben lodged with the clerk of the pesos within the time specified in the standing onion of the court. In answer to this, it wee urged that the pordes opposing had been misled by the notice of the application not being properly pooled on the door of the applicant's Donee, but the beadle of the parish swore that he Fated it prominently in due time, and Mr. Hints') deposed that he saw it posted, and saw it on the board ea the neat day—that the day afterwards a parte it was tors away, and afterwards the remainder disappeared. The Chairman ruled that the notice had been duly posted, and that, as the oppamg petition was not in tiate,Mr. Parry could sot be heard. Mr. Bodkin then addressed the bench, and said that never in the course of his extended experience had he the good or id fortune to address a beach of magistrates under more perplexing eiremestaness than in the present case. He could not causal from himself, however, the fact that other cireonstanese had cceuned that might prodsce their oatural Memos or impression unfavourable to the ap 'deadest he wee there to support. He was aware that be was mbkessing a kiosk of magistrates who, whilst they would net hesitate to perform their duty properly, aetwithatand. fog any sophism* mishit= that might be mete ou their esonwo, would nee Woes to this tavern the maws of giving aa additional seems of smosemoot to the 'obits en any other greeted, than these el Moms** asemeity. Al though it boil been decided Mot the obioaden of Mr. Parry was Informal, and that be was not is a peddeo to be heard, be (Mr. Bodkin) was there to raise up all the imegincr, ob stacles that hie learned friend might have set up lo opposi tioa to the greed/mg of this license, and le miaow Mom Is the beet way he eesld. As to the nodes oat bevies boss seen by the tobiablemis et the neighboarbsed, if there bad been say strong heats ea the part et the inhabitants easiest the granting of this lissom, there had been ample opportunities given to them to have some to this must and have stated their oloselliso• He might state that this was an old mealliebed house, wi th large gardens attached, and bed boss lawn attached, to ;seat of them ;moult from their boyhood as • plass of 'mblip enter. Wilmot. It was a pleas situated in a suburban district, end If other pumas had emontoded it with buildings they alms were answerable for having done so, and the court meld :numbsr that they were dealing with an old and not a newly established pima of public entertainment. Mr. Hiatus was not fortunate in obtaining a Moms last (par, sad, in cossequsee, to protect himself from common informers, was compelled to make an arrangement with a committee of geatleines so as to admit pumas from time to time by mho:Optical, without being liable to penalties sought for by common informers. He believed that there wore now in court the superior officers of police, and they would tell the court that there had not during the year been the slightest complaint of disorder, and they bad been in mustang attendance when dancing and music were going on. They would tall them that during that time they had observed no disorder, mismanagement, or anything what , ever to induce the bench to withhold the license, especially as they had that day granted licenses to the Grecian Salmis, Creators. Gardens, and other places of • similar descrip lion. Even if there had been one or two complaints, be trusted the bench would not suffer them to overwhelm the *videoos that the police would lay before them as to the good conduct of this home. He would ask the court, did the statistics of this country show that there had bees any in of crime, profanity, or drunkenness, by the gyrating of these licenses for music and Macias ? In France, as they knew, the Parisians were accustomed to enjoy muds and dancing in the open air and in other places, and he had never seen, nor did he believe that any one else had men, that those amassment§ had led to drunkenness or disorder. Mr. Minim had secured the services of the band of the Grenadier Guards, who played music in the gardens during the afternoon, and at nine o'clock they " knocked up "—for that was the proper phrase—a dance, which lasted until eleven at night, when it ceased. Mr. Hinton applied there three years ago, and a license was granted to enable him to soppiy the public with music, and perhaps a little darwing. Mr. Hinton was there I. answer any question that might be put to him, and the police were there for a similar purpose, and notwitbstaad ing there was opposition on the part of the minister and churchwarden, although they were highly respectable in their respective offices, they were not the persons who ought to metro' the opinion oldie body of magistrates that be had sow the bosom to address. If it was loft to those who opposed, the people would have no amusements at all, for by their veto they would put them down as tending to mischief rather than good. The magistrates, however, would look to the warns of the people, sad he hoped that they would feel it to be not lees their duty than their pleasure to grant Mr.Hluton the license he asked for. . . . —.. —.-- .-..----- -- ---.-.. Mr. Inspector Payne was then called. He stated that he bed attended Highbury Barn Tavern on three or four nights each week between the home of tea and twelve o'clock. One sergeant remained there during the evening. He bad seen no disorder there but on one occasion, and that was in April last. mad although the polies were there to quell any disturbance, he saw Mr. Hinton go into the crowd, and seize one of those engaged in tie altercation,and be would actin,. him until the aggressor was removed from the gardens. The dancing ceased about half.past 11,and the bonus was cleared at 12. On several occasions in Bighbury.pleas be had seen Mr. Huston following the people because they were noisy, and be bad asked him(witness)to prevent them from inakiag may disturbance. Mr. N. Laurie—Now often has this Rusin and dancing been going on ? Inspector Payne—l do not think that I have been there on any eight when dancing was not going on. Mr. atmeateong—Were you aware that Mr. Hinton had no limos ? _ _ _ __ _. . . — lnspessor Pa ne - 1 was aware that Kr. Hinton heel no license for music and dancing. I made no report of it. Kr. Hernshead—And yet you visited the gardens, and animate you taw music and dancing going on without license, you made no report on it? Inspector Payne—l had no power to interfere. I under stood that tome arrangement bad been made to admit persons by subeceiption, so as not to bring the parties within*. law, but I do not know that of my own know . ledge. Burp Picktborn•, sergeant of pollee, said he had at. tended Highbury Barn Tavern on alternate nights for the last two leers, when dancing was going on. Mr. Payne—Were not complaints made against this house last year The witsese said there were, and the Wean was refused. Mr. lemsbead—Hu there been any difference in the meaner in which the house has been curled on daring the two periods ? Nathan* said he had not observed any difference. Mr. H•mshead said it appeared there was not much dif heels*, in the way the house was carried on, whether with or without a !lessee. Another sergeant of pollee corroborated this evidence, and la answer to guiltless from Mr. Beenshead he said that he did not report to tie local or licensing magistrates that mute and dancing were going on without a lieut.'. Mr. Payne—When the lianas was refined last year, what complaints were made against the house ? The rargeant said complaints were made that prostitutes were about the place. The Chairman—Would it not be the duty of the in spector to report that music and dancing were going on without a license ? 11:4sergemat ;aid ha believed that it would te the in speatmes duty to do so. Kr. Woodward said he supported Mr. Histos in his originalapplication for a license, as he stated that he had a great number of dinners at his house, sad he wished to in dulge the wives and families of dose who dined there with • little music and &main ; but as be found that this privi lege had been used is • seam of drawing together an im mense amebae of Improper characters, be felt bound to oppose the banes. Mr. Armstrong said that as Mr. Hint.. had evaded the decision of the magistrates last year, sod had continued to have stasis end dieting the same as before, he mast *ppm the greeting of the !Meese on this occasion. The Chairman put the question, and as • show of hands the Domes was refused. Liosses refused ammedingly. A number of ether applications were disposed of, sod the court adjourned *eta eleven °Week this (Friday) monied, whew the resiebider will be heard. BUMS or TUB WORCLITILit HOP-POltTlll3.—The whole hely of platen is the bop market. Isetweea 60 and 70 in suather. streak ter ea amass of wages &boat 11 Walsh ea lay warsolag, jam se the beeinses of the day, wee ostassemeitsg. The whole market was, of coons time iateMalleelem sad the streets were blocked op with leads et haws whish said as be removed. The mars aeei ebusft bobs apprised of this sate of affairs, west to the purism sad hid this that, as they bad stared spun tbek day's work, sad bad ghee ao asks of their intention ta Wag their eaporses to a edam, if they did sot go os able Usk work the, assid seder Sea all to be taken Ste erestody. Tar sea thessupea resined thus labours. They on p id M. a day few sob des they say be togged daring the early part of the week, sad the Saturda y. They sew dossed 7s 61. fee the Satarday we 's work. Some years ass they obeakeed as slaws be. 6e. to 6s. for the Saturday, at whisk rate the bag geelleell think awn quit' nfilaiently paid, sad roles Is snarly with their mend mast.— Worcester Chresstek. Tim Vim/La.—The wages et the Vistula are at peewee se Fog that it has bees hem/ oesassery to latensid the it... seefgeties ea shot timeless the lee. of POLICE °OMIT& MANSION-Rausz. Thomas Watford ,r 1;,;;; have been many Yuri livillif ors the beefing system, mad have been fre quently teed to prisms from the City as well as the Metropolitaa polies Anna, were brought before Sir Peter Laurie by Fan am Weer of th e Mesdicity Society. Fryer sill I M dafamisate wen iscorrigible beggars. The matt had a Wight/ Land, whisk he sad hie wife tuned to most pooemble mewast. The hand was bandaged up, and the WM'S WY &Iwo, s ready to strip it for passing 1 amdl pielmmed that teak to perfection, by odd -I=6ethidiellgured Haab, whim:, by the lagesioss pressure of the 'Meanie Weise of a livid hue, and startled the 4 stream with tbe Mee of •re ler mortifiestiou. She was elegant, tee, wpm yes safe of her mate, and wished those who disregarded het a "the heutiset bad lea the maid lay her Maim so.' Sir Peeve Laurie—Did you see OMR hewing t Fryer—l did, ia the most prude; way. When I west up to them the woman discharged • volley of abase at me. They are ea well known at all the polies *Moss as the officers themselves. They an as clever at blowing up people as they are at solitaing for charity. Mts. Watford, a stroag, kale, bat particularly filthy woman, said—" Oh, fie ; we never said • word to anybody. Now, Fryer, you know we didn't." (A laugh.) Fryer—When I brought them into the Mammon-house Mrs. Watford asked a ponces who was just ordered to the House of Correction by the bench what alderman was sit ting. The reply wee," Sir Peter Laurie." " Oh, bad luck to Sir Peter Lunn." says Mrs. Watford. (Laughter.) Mrs. Watford—Never. Your worship, it was quite the other way. When the woman I spoke to, when I asked bar who was • sitting, said " Mr Peter Laurie, and sweet bad luck to him"—" Oh," says I to her, " don't say no such • thing. Good luck to Sir Peter Laurie, I say, and God bless him." (Great laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie—Well, what you said shall neither in crease nor diminish your punishment. Let me see your husband's hand. Watford began awkwardly to enrol the bandage, but the wife took hold of his arm, and is an instant whipped off the re', sad then turned about the distorted fingers into a variety of podding', so that the magistrate might on that her hue band had some real claim to public sympathy. This proceed. lag_catised irresistible worriment. Fryer—The last time I apprehended the pair, the woman said to a gentlemes, "Give my poor man a few coppers." The gendarmes said he bad no coppers. " Well sten," said she, "just poke y our hand into your pocket and pull out a little fourpesay." (Laughter.) 15pon that occasion they were sent, I think, for three months. Sir Peter Laurie—Now we have almost cleared the City streets of beggars, and certaialy we must not allow an exhi bition of this sort .' I hope you will both take my word for It, that you will be watched constantly, and if yon are Weight before me again yo ur punishment shall be heavy. I new shall mad you roc mesa days to the Home of C 0171 4- dos. Mn. Watford—Don't send him, and good lack to you. I'd rather go for three months, than have the key turned sport him. Sir Peter Laois—You mud both go, and I hope we shall serer see your hoes again. Jonathon Bush Cox, a journeyman baker, was charged with embezzling the mosey of his employer, Mr. Charles Cornish, baker, of 86, Feaekarab•strmt. An urgent appeal was made by the prosecutor that Sir P. Laurie would dial summarily with the case, although this wee the third dream the prisoner bad committed. lie had been4efra•Oed to the extant of 261. ii; pri;;;;Wwa; riiiaii;cf. -- -- GUILDHALL. ----- Joh* Thad* /Mill was breve* up for farther examine don beams Merman Hunter, relative to the charge of embesellag SOL belonging to Mr. ez•Sheriff Croll, his master. The evident* on the former occasion was to the effect that the resew wee occasionally employed as a messenger and aasYf oink in Mr. Croll's office in Coleman-street. and an week last he was sent in the direction of Tottembem to d eliverd ten shares in the Winchester Water works to ILim Harris and bliss 13u.orabone, and to receive from them a dips& of 61. per share, with which he de camped. His ressipt was pat in evident* to show that the bed been paid to him ; but as he was not, strictly ammo* being engaged for that occasion only, a quaden area es to whether the charge was one of em besalement, or only a breach of mast. Kim Harris said—l live at Tottenham. On the 29th of September last the prisoner brought me a letter from Mr. Cron, requesting me to sign the deed of settlement end swept the enclosed scrip for shares in the Winchester Water Works, and to pay him 61. upon each of the ten shares. I paid the prisoner 25L, and Miss Strombeine paid him another 251. on Mr. Croll's amorist The prisoner wrote the memorandum on the letter acknow ledging the reosipt of the money in my presence. I paid him in two 101. sots, and one 61. note. Edward Funnel, a detective officer, raid—On Wednes day, the 3rd inst., I took the prisoner into custody in Cole man-stmt. I told his he was charged with absconding with 601. I asked his what be had done with the money, and he then save up 271. 16s. lid. I afterwards searched his lodgtoge, at 140, Princes-road, Kennington, and there found a new dressing-case, end a new pair of patent leather boots. From inquiries I have dna made, I have ascer tained that be has squandered the rest of the money away. Alderman Rueter said the prisoner appesred to have been employed in the capacity of clerk to Mr. Croll, and he should therefore commit him foe trial on the charge of MARLBOROUGH STREET. Whiteebapel, and Amami, Hermann von hawkers, surgeon, 74, Church lane, Whitechapel, were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with ertaliag one 201. and four 61. Bank of Bog land Doter, and a gold watch and chain the property of the Hon. Ere. Itashleigh, the wife of John Rashleigh, Esq., of Menabilly, Cornwall. Gideon Crocker, 68 C, deposed that in the month of Sep tember last he was seat to the London Hotel, Albemarle street, to investigate a robbery which had been committed there under very mysterious circumstaaces. The property steam belonged to the Hon. Mrs. Raableigb, who was thins staying at toe hotel, and consisted of four bi. and one 201. Sank of England notes, and a quantity of valuable jewellery worth above 1001. From the 26th of the month above mentioned up to the previous day he had bees espied in that inquiry, and oa Wednesday after noon he sairoseeded in tracing one of the stolen 61. eater' to Mr. Ives, goldsmith, Corahill, who bad received it from the prisoner Funcken in payment for a ring. The prisoner's name and address were endorsed on the back of thence*, sad he at once proceeded to a publie house in Church lase, where prisoner lodged, and there ap prehended him on the charge of stealing the notes. Pri soner pretested that he knew nothing at all about the notes, and they subsequently proceeded to prisoner Sultenfags' lodgings, in Buckle•street, where witness found the latter prisoner, who, on seeing witness and the prisoner Funeken, desired them to leave the house. Witness refined to do so and told the prisoner that he mast consider himself in cue• tody, on the charge of having been concerned with the pri soner Fonekes in stealing a quastity of valuable property from the London Hotel. The prisoner Sultesfogs then be. came very violent, and threatened to give him in charge to the police for forting his way into his house. Witmer. then sent to Lemanctreet station for assistance, and conveyed them to the station. Witness suhseqtrently searched the apartments occupied by Sultenfogs. and found as MESON and gold jewel casket, in a case bearing the name of the Hon. Mrs. Rashleigh on the cover. This casket contained a gold watch and chain, a silver card-ease, with Mrs. Rashleigh's initials engraved on it, a elatedly of amethyst and bloodstone buttons, a gold pencil ease, sad other articles of jewellery. He also found a box cont aining gizmo great coots, and a quantity of duplicates relating to varies' articles of property, consisting of drawing-room clocks, watches, &c., which, no doubt, bad been stoles. Witness was not prepared with further 'eidetic*, and begged for a remand, as, no doubt, if due publicity were gives to the case, the owners of the other property found meld come forward sad prosecute. A'gsatlestan from Mr. Ives's establishment identified the prisoner Punches, from whom he received a 61. note to payment for a gold ring. After he left the shop Mr. Ivan missed a valuable gold ring from the tray. nukes was ordered to be discharged. The other pri soner was remanded. LAMBETH. John Dies, the young man whose mother and brother were committed to take their trial for the "manslaughter of his father, end who has been in custody for the last week on a 'barge of breaking into the hoses of Mr. Herbert, in Church-meet, Brixton, and stealing therefrom a quantity of property ; and Joseph Robinson another youth of shout the same age, were placed at the bar for final examination. At the former examinstiea it was clearly proved that the prisoner Dios had been seen coming from the door of the hoses that had been broken into and robbed, with • bag containing something balky, sad the prisoner himself did not deny the fact, bat said be was following his usual «en patios of *Alerting rags and bones. Sines his remand the woof the prosecutor, in walking along Newington Cause way, met Robinson with a snit of clothes, a part of the stolen property, on his perm. He instantly laid hold of him, sad ultimately gave him into the custody of • coasts ble. The prisoner wee subsequently identified by a female living sent deer to the prosecutor, who ieid that on the man of the robbery she saw him go into the garden in frost et the hews with a small basket of apples, which he Tha appeared to be hawking. eon of the promoter, who gave the prisoner into custody, strengthened the case considerably against him by swearing that when the robbery was discovered several apples were head is the back garden, which had not been time when his mother left the house. Fee the prisoner Dice, it was urged that he had no knowledge whatever of the other prisoner, or of the robbery with which be bad boon charged, and there being no whims of any istizarty with the other primes?, be was di so wned, and Robinson was rally committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Saleimes, eolisiter, attended before Mr. Seeker with Jets* Gilsena, cm of the discharged nurses from the Crimea, who hoe undergose several examusatioss at this mart fa bteisi is bet porserios a vest crudity of linen, books, ahem, semi Min property, Of ffell to be stoles f rom the hooka Mies is the CAM*. Mr. alum said his worship might recollect that Me sliest was meat najastly taken into custody by the pollee, a t her lodgings is EArdmes-street, charged with stealing a large tumidity of Baas sad ether property from the hospitals its Knislee and et Bested. TM property in vieeties wee talma awn by the peliee, mad placed Were his worship for iaape ad ',vend leaghty ezemiaatiams took piano. After a very Ariel sad impartial ievestigation his worship hid masidened that the 'barge was not proved against hie • inasanmit as so patios, either on the part of the Go mammas or otherwise, attpaded to sabstaatiate any charge whet her; eesseinsatly be ordered het to be diseharged. His worship, after liberat ing her, directed the whole of the goods to be detained by the police, as he goad not act upon his own responsibility The pollee bad bad chugs of these goods since then, sal 'had en ly opportunity of mar gining whether she had anlawfaUy pememed herself of them, and failing in bringing any penises dais them, he asked that they might be immedktely reitered to her, as it was clear that the whole was given te ber by the lady names in the Crimea, who had the sole equal of sock property. Mr. Seeker said that seems as he saw Mr. Niemen enter the court with Jane Gibson, he intended in mention to him what communisations he had received respeeting her and the property found in her possession, and as the business was nearly concluded he would tell him what he had heard. He bad recently received a number of letters from various ladies, and other parties connected with the nurses in the Crimea, and understood that Gibson was discharged at Balaklays, and sent to Scutari for transmission to England. Vast quantities of old linen and other property were at the later place, and she as well as other nurses were allowed to take what they required. He really wished that he had received such information when she was before him on a criminal charge, as he should not have dealt so harshly to wards her,but et the time bethought that such property could not have been so lavishly gives away, especially when a great 1 1 portion of the linen goods were sent by charitable indivi. duals in this country for the use of the sick and wounded in the hospitals in the Crimea. Several ladies had written to him, stating that he bad been too rigid in his examination but, knowing that he was doing his duty as a magistrate, he caused a strict investigation to take plus ; finding, at last, that he was unsupported, he wu compelled to order her to be discharged. Mr. Solomon observed that his worship had acted the whole way through in a very impartial manner, and his client had no cause to complain of his conduct ; but still, at the same time, she was entitled to the property taken from her—that is to say, all that which does not bear the govern ment marks. Mr. Pecker said he supposed Mr. Solomon meant the two pair of hospital shoes which were marked by the Board of Ordnance. They were clearly the property of the govern ment, and must be detained. Besides these, there were a number of books belonging to the Steam Navigation Com pany and the Society for the Diffusion of Christian Know ledge. They were seat out to the Crimea and the East distinctly for the sick and wounded soldiers, and conse quently Gibson could have no claim on them. They there fore must be detained. . . Mr. Solomon said he did not want them, bat be could ezplain how they came into her possession. They were given to her at 'Scutari to read and amuse herself on her voyage back to England. She was never unlawfully possessed of them or the other property. Mr. Seeker said he bad hoped that he should have been able to have clearly stated his opinion on the subject. At present he was not prepared, as the communications he bad received were so contradictory. Some of the ladies con sidered that eke (Gibson) was entitled to the property, as in the hurry of departure from the Crimea the nurse' were allowed to take what they required, and other letters set forth that she had no right to it at all. Now, he really believed from what he had heard from the ladies that he might have acted too harshly towards Gibson, and that the charge against her might have been prejudicial towards her, but at the same time he was not prepared at present to say scything very favourable on her part. Ultimately it was agreed that Mr. Solomon should renew his application on a future day. THAMES. _ . . On Mr. Yardley taking his seat on the bench, Captain Hutton, the muter of the ship the Earl of Eglintoun, an But Indianian, cams before the magistrate with a party of Lauer., to take the opinion of his worship as to whether hie Asiatic crew were entitled to their wagea for their services in the ship Janet Mitchell, on a voyage from Calcutta to Bristol. Taplin, an officer of the court, stated that the Lunn complained on Tuesday that they bad been engaged to navigate the Janet Mitchell from Calcutta to Bristol, and on reaching that port they sum moned the owner, Mr. Mitchell, before the magi strate for their wages, and they acre ordered to be paid. The owner, however, instead of paying them their wages, took them all to Lo ndon and put them on hoard another of his ship., the Earl of Eglintoun, which was bound to Cal. mitts. The Lausn had no objection whatever to return to India in the Earl of 'Winton's, but they wanted their wages which they bad earned in the Janet Mitchell. Cap. tsin Hutton said he wished to know what 'Dane he was to pursue. Mr. Yardley said the Lseean were clearly entitled to their wages for their services on board the Janet Mitchell, and he had repeatedly said that if Luears were not paid in England when a voyage bad terminated, they would have no security whatever for their payment when they returned to India, in soother ship, the muter of which was not liable to pay wages for services in a vessel which he did not com• mand.—The parties then retired. Mrs. Lebeau, of 24. New Cburch.road, Hackney, who pawned her late husband's chased gold ring, with his J. L.," engraved on it, at the shop of Mr. Patterson, pawnbroker, in John street, White Horse-lane, Stepney, and received • bra's ring in exchange, worth one peony, when she sent her daughter to redeem the gold one, sgain waited on Mr. Yardley. Tenho, an officer of the court, said he had waited on Mr. Panorama, who declared that the brass sing produced was the one he received in pawn, and on which he lent ss. Mr. Patterron also produced hie books, and it appeared there was only one ring pawned on the 6 th September, the day I in question. Mr. Yardley—You hear that, woman. Mrs. Lebean, who was much agitated, asked if it was likely that a pawnbroker would lend ss. on a braes ring. Was it probable t Her husband's ring was a heavy one, with J. L. on it; the one given to her was a brass one, with no initials on it. Taplin—The pawnbroker says he will make oath the ring now in the poesession of Mrs. Latium is the one he received in pawn. Mrs. Lsbeau—ls it probable, sir ? I will make oath it is not my ring, end that a brass one has been substituted for a gold one. My sou knows his father's ring; he can prove this is not my ring; it is a vile imposition, sir. Mr. Yardley said the applicant could have a summons if she wished the cue to he argued. There would be oath against oath. The pawnbroker would produce books to confirm him, which the applicant had not got. There was another side, and he thought Mer. Lobelia had better submit to her lose. Mrs. Lebean—Oh, sir, I causal submit to it. My hus band's ring I cherished, and nuemity compelled me to pawn it. Mr. Yardley—Well, you have your answer, and there is an end of it. Mrs. Litman left the court in a state of great agitation, inveighing bitterly against the fraud, which, she said, had been practised on her. AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS IN DEVON.—The agri. cultural societies in Devonshire, which are established for the enooursgement of good ploughing, improvement in the the b ' ' • ' growth of recta, and .oe breed of cattle, have commenced holding their annual meetings. Considerable advantages I to agriculture have resulted from the operations of these societies. It was stated at the meeting of the North Molten and Twitches Society (North Devon) held a few days ago, at which Lord Poltimore presided, that whereas 120 acres of routs badly managed were cultivated in the district when the society was formed a few years ago, there were I now 1,000 acres appropriated to the cultivation of roots, which were well managed and were very ars:iliac. The an adversary of the West Rockland Agricultural Society was celebrated at Castle-hill, the seat of Earl Forteseue, where a dinner was provided for a large number of the agriculturists of the neighbourhood ; Lord Ebrington, in the absence of , his father, Earl Fortucue, presided. Kis lordship made some observations on the sues•ity for further educational effirts among the sgricultural class of the community. Hie felt that the children of the smaller farmers, although they were making progress, were relatively losing ground as computed with the labourers below them, who had the ad vantage of free institutions established by private beseto. lance and largely endowed by the state. His lordship con cluded by offering a prize of 251. for three years to any farmer's son who should pass the best examination in Eng• fish history, geography, sod practical mathematics. THE VALUE Or &MUNCH LIVINOL—At the present time there is a large batch of livings in the market foe sale, including rights °lnset presentation and perpetual advow. sous to victories and curaciss is Essex. Lancaster, North ampton, Dorset, and several other places. Mr. Marsh, yesterday, offered to public competition the perpetual edvowson sad nest presentation to the Rectory of Aytborp Roothiog, Essex. The auctioneer stated that there was an eligible rectory house, surrounded by 10 acres of park-like land, garden, greenhouse, &e., 12 acres of glebe land, and school. The parish contains 1,361 acres and the population 257, and the present humeobent is aged 42. hie is es timated at 601. from the rectory hum T and e g ncom rounds ; tithes, 3721. 9s. 4 41 1 metal of glebe lend, 161.; and surplice fees, 41. ; total, .9s. 81. The property was koocked down at 1,4801. Next Friday, the 19. h, the perpetual pre sentation to the curacy of St. Peter, Pinkstone, near Bournemouth, Donee, in the diocese of Salisbury. The income derived from pew rents and fees molests to 1321, and the dividends from the endowment fund increase the imam" to 1651. There ban excellent parsonage house, end 601. is invested to repair the church. The perpetual presentation to a vicarage in the county of Northampton. with immediate peseessiou (the issues estimated at 4001. per annum), is also to be gold, es is tie next presentation to a valuable vicarage M the cosaty of Lancaster, with vicar age house, &0., and an Income of 5601. per ammo. The above three are in the hands of Mr. Shottleworth, the auctioneer. There are several others to be sold, of which the particulars are sot yet made known. BAKERS' SHOPS IN PARIS.—The Prefect of Police hat addressed a circular to the commissaries of polies of Paris veinal attention to the frequatry of fires is the shops of balers, caused by a west of attention to the police moie ties" eeneemisg the manner is which their wood is to be kept. This bakers, after having dried their wood is the heated oven, are bound to place it is a are proof receptacle to preveet all chute of Widest* by ignition. In place of doing so, they leave it carelessly about, and buss the fires which frequently take place. The timelier recommends the commissaries to make frequent sad unexpected visits to the various heals' establielerasste, W Dee that the nsolotiool en iteielly Wined to. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Ocr. 11.—PMMS0120118.—gmsed Muter, IL C. Rah sweated to pr msk of master. Clerk W. 11. Imo 0849), promoted to tits mak of paymaster. APPOINTIONTL—Lintemats 11. D. Balby (1847). to UN Hawke, 861, mew steam with dm Bald. float; L. Ds La Cheidialliej la the Wolin., 8, boa screw stows Wm 8111Mmata Msellterrsasaa Maim ; 8.7 r. Dam =assn, 80, wow stems ship, isle Ow &Ms Most • N. Ramey (1847), sad R. R. Wratre. law (MOIL Is tea Pewsrfal, 84, at Downpipes. *aka P. C. D. Boma, ( f 836), is appolatod to isomassad dos Wyo. Owe ship. Dr. D. Ramsay (1864), M.D., has beam maar Alabil itt imas tha Hams, 17, sue. steam sloop, of 100. horn power, BIM Will station; sad W. D. Bs yth (1864), Is applaud (mIMMIsse to the Fisgard, 42, at W001.14h lhe saniss the Vlara,_(l, paddle-whoa , sums sloop, of "Mono paws, Issehßast mast of Assns. stales. WOOLWICH, Ovr.ll. The peddle stem vessel, Vixen, Master Coal aseadiag Bisbee! Pym, was takes out of bests this day at arse, and haviag her Mom up sad sackinesy stowed dem she tumid monad to start ea her voyage to Ports mouth sad Plymouth, whoa Odom oho had got fairly late ths middle of tho stream, oho streak ageless a brig lades with hemp, which was maims up ander mom and stria her eo violmtly as to mass Met Vim. to shake la the water, although she has sub sa immense weight of ma °hinny an beard. The brig was immediately ran is shore sad whored. While lb. Vizen was proceeding on she aims in mated with smother small weft, sad hawked away part of hor ems outworn, which was, in a groat measure, °visa to the vary strong wiad which premilid, sad ski Number of brigs which were tacktag about easiest the wild. Tim Vizen takes a cargo of upwards of 1,300 tons et zaserliserry, masisting of a large portico of the mynas foe the: Roods., 90 gnus sad 800.1iciese power, building at Pembroke; the renialader of the machinery for the Marl borough, 130 guns sad 800 hone power, at Portsmouth ; a mew propeller for the Galatia', 80 gaas and 400. hone power, at Drnaaport ; a screw propellor for the Beams/ail, 70. mas, sad 330 horse power, and a great quantity of ma. shim ry for other mash. Ocr. 11. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livstmooi, OCT. 11.—The market elcem very heavily, not more so than yntarday. Cosopued efig i Friday's rates, prices of all kiss are gd. per lb. dow n . Ty e decline is Tory distinct in 5 to 51i Amadeus. The WOO cotton are uncoated at 6.000 buss, and consisted of lid Egyptian, at lied. to 9d. ; 4000 Burst, at 31d. t o 41d .; 41 Boa Islands, at ls. 2d. to ls. Bd. per lb. ; (700 g uru n . port.) no total sales sines Thursday IWO 32,000 b o w ; 4,000 export, and 1,000 speculation. COTTON GOODB.-111aNanneviz, Oor. 11.—Th e announcement from London that the Bank had not flutist advanced the rate of discount, though coming at the ekes d business was regarded with a good deal of interest. TM market hes been very dull, both in yarn and cloth ; sai buyers, perceiving that the . eotton market is in a weak end unsettled state, bath been disposed to keep beck the feu orders they have to place for manufactured goods meg there is some probability that the lowest prices haw M ee reached. The sales made have been at lower rates, wed the kidders of India shirting@ and some other cloths *NM are beginning to accumulate a little in stock, ithem eh m , b ee s been disposed to force sales, found they mast nuk e sacrifice. In - both cloth and yarn, ibusiness could only be done by conceding something in value. WOOL—BRADFORD, Oar. 11.—Wool still madam verT firm in price, and business is restricted to viantitiss for immediate use. The shipping houses are dolor a regldu business in Pietas and export Yarns. There is no difference to note in oriels. The home trade is quiet. CORN.—Bututerenem, Ocr. 11.—At this day's :elan there was a fair supply of wheat, which was cleared off at an improvement of Is. per qr. on best descrip tlOll3. Higbee prices were demanded for barley, but could not be obtained. Oats rather d . Beans and peas matured. Davizza, Ocr. 11.—We have had • f.dr s apply of wheat, which met a quick sale, the beet samples, partici. larly of old, realised fully Is. a qr. above last week's prices: there was a good demand for seed, which of coons ,helped to raise prices ; the top figure for old red was 44• a sack. In barley that. wee not much doing; there were sev,.ril lots of new, generally of indifferent quality; for ocelot 4..15. • qr. was refused ; a lot of old sold for 42t. a qr. Bea t s were dearer. In oats and peas no alteration. Term ratite, cheaper; pries 9s. 81. to 10e. 6d. a basbeL Wheat, bars red. 84s. to 88t. ; middling, 725. to 845.; inferior, 80e. to 221. Barley, 361. to 43.. Oats, 28s. to 345. Beats, 48s, to 56e. Peas, 435. to 48s. Flour, floe, per tack, 605. to 661.; snoods, 675. to 60t. MANCHUTRIL, OCT. 11. —Oar market this morn: log wee well attended ; and more activity wu die. played than of late. Old English wheat sold freely at al • advance of Is. per quarter, and new was in Mir request at extreme priori. Foreign also was in good demand, and Id. to 3d. per 701bs. dearer. Spanish Flour met a ready sale at Is. per sack over the currency of this day se'neight, sod English ruled firm at late rates. New oats and oatmeal, being neglected, were rather lower, but in old there ars no change. In other articles there was no material alter* tion observable. Nzwasz, Oct. 10.—At our market to day we had a sec 4 demand for all kinds of grain, and wheat sold at enamel of Is. to 21. per qr. The factors not being williag to life the prime asked for barley, holders suffered a redaction of Is. per qr. In oats and beans there was no alteration from last week. Wheat, white, 82s. to 84s. ; red, 78s. to 80s. ; barley, 395. to 420. ; oats, 33e. to 375. ; beans, 60s. to 625. Per qr. NismnitY, Ocr. 11.—We have this day a moderately good supply of wheat, for which there wee a steady demand at fully the prices of last week. Fine old, from Is. to 71 per qr. dearer. Barley in demand, at fully late rates. Oats, beano, and peas, rather d EDINIIOIIOK, Ocr. 10.—We had in the market to-dry 1,495 gel. wheat, 1,956 qrs. hatlev, 1,074 cos oats, and 59 qrs. beau. There were sold—Wheat, 153 qrs. old, and 917 new ; barley, 1,796 ; oats, 850 ; ant. beans, 47 tin Sales ready to-day, but not quick, and prices still advent. ing. As compared with last week—New wheat wu de. up on the top, and 3s. 3d. up oa the average ; old wheat fa. up on the top, and 39. Ild. up on the ge. Barley Ina 2s. up on the top, and Id. up on the average. Osis wars the same on the top, and 9d. up en the es/erste. Beare were the same on the top, and 7d. down on the average. Wheat, old, 86e. to 1001. Barley, 311. to 47e. Oats, 264. 2d . to 40s. Beans, 50s. to 655. New wheat, fint, 1001. ; second, 801. 114. ; third, 60s. Weight of top raw wheat, 651 be., old wheat, 65Ibs. ; barley, 581 b..; oats, 43s11bs. ; and beaus, 68Ibs per bushel. General average of waist, 82s. 54.—being Is. Ild. up from last weer. CATTLE —Nawaix FORTNIGHTLY MARKET, OCT. 9. —There was • fair supply of stock, and a good deal of boo ness done. Prima unaltered. There were 609 sheep andB3 beasts penned in the market. NEWARK, OCT. 10.—At market today there was a large show of stock, and prices were about the same. Dien were 1,567 sheep, 78 beasts, and 226 pigs penned in the market. DUBLIN, Orr. 11. (By English and Irish Mag netic Telrgrapb.)—Supply of beef and mutton len than last week. London buyers bought freely. L►te quo- tations for prime meat fully maintained. In pigs the num ber at market was very considerable. Heavy kinds were numerous. Boles not brisk, and rates fully 7.1. per cwt. lower. In wool there have been some sales and shipments made to Franca at late quotations. EDlNBUilatt, OCT. 10.—The supply of sheep and lamb, this morning was small, there being 6,636, or 2,0.55 fewer than last day. Good sheep end lambs maintained list week's prices. but the inferior sorts were difficult to sell, ea • considerable quantity unsold. Top price of the best mutton, 7d.; current, 61d ; middling sad inferior, from 6d. to 6d. per lb. Lambs, 225, 24.., and 275. ; top price torrent, from 10s. to 14s. and downward,. The number of adds wee also lees, there being 450, or 33 fewer than lest week. Demand good, and an excellent clearance effected. Top prices fully equal to those obtained last week. Top price, 10e. 6d.; current, 10s.; middling and inferior, from St. 4d. to 9e. per Dutch stone. There were in the market — sheep, 6,636; fat cattle, 450; lean do., 43; milch cows, 76; pigs, 266. C HEESE.—S•usau RV, OCT. 11.—Oar monthly market, held this day, was very largely supplied, en route for Wei hill Fair, and the quality was far superior to that of our late markets. There was only a moderate attendance. Not withstanding the glut, factors held for former terms, and remaining firm throughout the day, the trade on as whole ruled esccedingly slack, aid the greater portion remained unsold at the close of business. Some cheese of vivy prime quality realised as much ass 645. per cwt. Skims, 30s. to 325.; half-skims, 624. to 58t.; Somerset, 60s. to 625.; and Ched dars, 725. to 78s. per cwt. PRUSSIA.—A letter from Berlin states that a con siderable decline has taken place is the price of cora and cattle. [Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY® PILLS A CERTAIN Coss FOS PAINS IN Tag Bean AND STIAIACII.—MiSS Sarah liar. graves, of 3, fleweon.street, Carlisle, dates, in a letter to Professor Ulbway, dared September 10, 1053, that she was of tor now ber of years with scum pains in the bean and •totolch, &amen, weakness In the eyes, and the other usual dialeremble accompard. mestsof a disorganised system. She tried every known remedy, md had the best medical advice, but derived no benefit whatever. Atha *be resolved to give Holloway's pills • trial, and, after wine than for a short time, the was restored to perfect health, which she enjoys uninterruptedly to she present time. —Sold 157 all druggists, sod al Professor Holloway's establishments, 344, strand, London. and 80, Maiden-lan., ?few York ; by A. Stamps, Consuntinople ; A. °mai l Smyrna, and H. Hoods. Malta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BICHNELL.- O eL 11, at Vale.place, Guildford, the wife of AFL Bickoell, 73rd Rest., of a too. BOULTON.—Oct. I, at Ordnance-road, Bt. John'a.wood. the wife 44 Apt. J. Bonitos, Royal Artillery, of a we. HAMILTON.—Oct. II , at the Vicarage, Chipping Campden, the wife of the Rev. J. liatatiton, of a son. HARDIE.—Oct. O , at Ciumbury-grove W. H. Hardie, of a laughter. LAMB.—Oct. 9, at South. molton.street, J. Lamb, Esq., of a eon. LANE.—Oct at Moor-park bowie, F a rnham, the wife of E. W. Lane, Esq., M D., of a eon. NEORABL—Oat. e, at Cambridge, the wife of tient. Nedham, 10th Regt, of a eon. PINDER.— Ord. 10, at Bredbary Mall, Cheshire, Mrs. J. Ponder, of &moo. Islington, the wife of Cape. the wife et 8, at Tern Lodge, of J.E. Woodroffo, }Act., of sou the wile MARRIAGES. B%NNERIIAN—CAMPBELL.—Oct. 9, at Glasgow, by the Rev. Dr. Craik, J. A. Bannerman. Fes.. of Manchester, to Louis; daughter of Sir J. Campbell, 01 Stracattiro, Foe &rehire. CORBETT —DICKSON.—Oet. O. at the pariah church o! Berwick. upoo-Tweed. by the Rev. W. Procter. F. Corbett, Erq . Col& R.M.'a 63rd R.egt.. to Elisabeth, daughter of the late J. M. Cid. son, Esq., of Berwick.on.Tweed. DA WBON—FLOW ER.—Oct 6, at the Abbey Church, Bath, by the Rev. W. P. Peen, T. Damao, Erg.. formerly of Shern mma n to Matilda, daughter of the late Robett Flower, Eon., of Newtow House, Willa. POLEHAMMON—ALLHATT.— Oct. 10, at St. Chad's, Shrewebory. by the Bev. B. Polrhamptoe , the Re v . H. B. Potato:upon, Fellow of Pembroke Cellege, and Chaplain H E.1.C8., eon at the late lter. B. P°ldumotoo• Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. and Greta of Otemilord, to Emily Augusta, daughter of C. B. Allditt, Ero. DEATHS. BRINCIFILEY.—Oet. 9. at Deem/I'llin, Camberwell, Wi lf.m 911• son of C. linsaalgey, Esq., aged M. BROWICIAO.—Oat. 9, J. BrOWTIZIC of Little Windmill-street, wed R. Browning, late of CommerciaLroad. Lambeth, aged 30 . BUM:MS.-oot. 8, at the Royal Rooplial, Kilesalahem, Elle 4 764 of 8. Burgle, Eel., gate a °apt= et the !loyal Invalids. 00111 TON.-om. 8, at Bath, W. H. Colston, D.D., aged 82. DENT.—Oet. 41. Dent. Esq., of Worcester, and of &dee, Ca* Gioneestershire, aged 78. LADELL,9, atClaretnent.plaa. Pentotwllle, Catherine LW* 'meth widow of the late R. La*ll, Esq. 01.19611.—05 t. 0. Catherine .1 ans, daughter of the Bev. W. IL. Rector of Besieger Ongar. • SANGEANT.—Oet. Pendell& Bowe, Wiltshire, Mar! Pine, Id* of T. eargeant, Esq., el Porehestar-brwass North, Ba;swater. Mows rad ratuasd w w num Ets• 1 1 / 4 .0. of No. 8. tip _.... 1 BMW. tb• 010 ot Lnados. Priates. at the 001010. 1 " . "'' - 13%gethla tht Freda% at Whicerdam — Ta mr, Oman 12.130. I