The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-30 00:00:00

. 4 THE IMPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, (=OBER 30, 1855. SHIPPING INTELLIGENc I REFRFAKVA / TION OF SOUTHWARK. el lataliellea. ( alia sheen .) abeam elellataelesel Ina** 14th whams, th at • peas had Wm of home growth were b. dearer ; but the et late arrivale_or • 2i . • to - 0 -.-. gaieties was ales Medea, timely, whether bill madjatege lain • intentgente. s brok adr iag la iithis tbe o w f lad tbs ow " li rg i r l . 4 T verai m rks triec tes T eesa be tisrbosas, foreign leaving pleat, on the marks mpronmest did (Fro T ia Zi th E e S " BA Lc 7 n ß do ° n ßlV Psi ll t-o ial ffice L List. B : ~MR. SCOVELL'S MEETING. at tie Admiralty were Nailed fa Illoptlag the heater --...- ADMIRALTY COURT.-Oil. 29. primmer at not reesh to three la rutty, very tw th of which are fine. clam acknowled g ed that he had broken It , but said be did It The 'Mort. of hi lineee dude d y ware firm, need Yesterday evening a pablia meeting, Named by addressed to him (Slr C. Napiet) without their haviag reed by accident. On that evening he a b scon d e d , i sad Mimes snivels. Trade on need what it contained ? (A laugh.) Well. mom pa. nuemsovesf. sow no more of him till he was in custody. Mr. Scovell, was held at the Literal, loatitotioll, Borough. it, C. irell guessed ma micivaLallY.-Dellitea. Police constable 243 B said that on Enaday afternoon he ttohr.olsu.g6 the week' eg that g 4 Fiidei letnaldqrsi7.ll:wtbeinitgheell°:Petwdas:l"7B. 1 t re s t ar etw i t h e u s ui ed the h em ra l e w hi s t, fill darling se deals they were surprised , and justly as, Ore they Gould the evening, the lemon-ram was Med to overfinwiog. Mr. COLLINSON tack the elude, cad in openieg the yro- w r i t billet@ that men mould be foetid who could sign orders This was aa maim bombe by the owuer of the late mine thout reedisg them ; but he amid amen them that oftea how Calypso, menet the brig Equivalent, to recover takenhheigindetod the ee p et r e in de ne d r h se e a deserter. After wittiest had crux, It tweed clews in amen quantitiee, and impedes,. [When the date for making up a mac qtr. was charged with this robbery. Hent;a d ead fil :n r d ; c i l l i n n d ary " ar kl e a t7 a rie: ili C il liv to ete s e s e il d co read ntl i a ly te a s t to fu b li e mail e . theeee „ em i t d ied ., tottowham on a sw ill. damps its the loss of hie venal, which it was alleged had On the way to the court he sekauwledged to miner that ha sought with increased veto., and little offering, the English ------- 7,,a mediage said that he bed Nog Mt that Southwark sheeld ba happosed at the Adadealty-(a Ing1)-mad they would bath mmis pres dA d the thamman li ke Madge: of the mew of the had taken the mosey, and said he only whhed ft had been crop being a decided failure. Winter tares have bees • heeds up at s ------ cr ------- --1, ----__ Pc ' guise. Both cossets were ea their way twent y limas m mech.the dee uz what . S pi ti a r` ineseested la • diffneed maser to that which had 'aided agree' ll t h hill that It ought to be corrected ae taati " P ala. Tat" heavy sale, ate further fall of le. per bushel. Mustard, row omee. patched. "'mi. el r t 4 . l i of late years. Notwithatasiting th e admirable qsalitige of 1414 (Chem.) H• ae li again, most emphatically, that he ta balks' tram Lead.. to Sunderland, sad oa the 15th of The p riso n er , when salted upon for hie derma, said-I carraway, and other ends much as last qcoted. .. ra t e quarre l with Sir j am G ra h am -h i mss ~,N ovemisee ._ last they were at socks, la Inaderteed roads. dam; ell hint t kind there had been any more it would have The country market. have lost the ganty of last work, ith,l7th,as so -- ---- Sir W. 111""‘"Y" as a cliteenact his "P retested "' of a hlb : inaigsaysPliticam for aka . ; cad as for deo menage imams warms. sowevar, to the violence of the gee which blew worth ta their bonnet was a satiny, sad sow, as ft had pleased Pro- eat, ea OA therldell of that day, the Equivaleat broke Committed for triaL though they have evinced more tone tdd tha a n t Lon Lte d erpde on. i T ai t Lisbon at nth rd the south. Teeth ra e s e d i s e . ge A re t t°l we n ee tt o beeg we ly re e r; r maintained ;at New- t i t ida r r eli t it: -::: I wail , . " Pt "' -"" ths wa wa aw e s h ou ld sow , h e t h oug h t a h„h ieten them, he wag quite menet to leave the Mashies of the h ew b ee weer i eds wa d drove b ras u rtda aa aga inst the MARYLEBONE. s w a m h e eery tan k' to e h ta i u e real Taymntst i os. i s matter to the Eaglish public. (Hear, hear.) He did not =,, The result was, that the barque wee manta, Henrietta Wyld was °barged with annoying Mr. Philip - I 4th ik Uh l to ile, Birmingham, Ilanoheettsr, and Ipswich much as matte ll l i e d Kat' til of the B •Ath- [ *gg d Web, however, that he wool I • tin menet himself as olio lake of the brig's anchor catching res the barque's &cock. • tobacconist ill the Edgware-load , last week , at Wakefield and Lewes Is. dearer; at Hu Mr. gle°lll h° h°6l°°4l th°7 would hay. thought ammo, an- of the rulers of ' this country, niche ph sow understood ealde lo bres her anchor also out of the ironed. The two he *might there win a tolerable unanimity of belie; in the Mr. Herring , who was ingest e d for the complainant, said is. sweitatl on Saturday were 11. to 21. cheaper. Ind N N o e e w s b i u e r h y a l n s a to ry 2:.___d • . Bristol was 2e.higher. salmon. guise- os n e bins, and would treat him accordingly. (Hear, hear ) mine then drove together for some time but at last the that his client was compelled to linos the prnent charge But little annum has taken place in spring Dorn, the tm• Maui"' i 10th of 1 Beata. I • borough ou that point, although there were two candidates. Weil, to 001110 to another topic. After be (Sir Charles Calypso's anchor sods took hold, and they ' re& together for before his worship in order to prevent the repeated annoy - ?consent being limited to beans and floe barley. (via Cey- at th e Then wee em imp:meat toMr. Bernell in the field, mid under Napier) was promoted he was inroad adrift, and he then a considerable period. Ultimately, however , they stale ances of the primer. For some months put eh* had come to P A good deal of business has been doing in Sootlend ic a te * ) , rtrli . betook himself tohis house, and by her conduct and language collected a semi dream Meese he might be • formidable oppneat, but campaign under the late Doke of broke loon, and shortly afterwards the brig became awreck, Weaiegton, in order to an and learn the art of war in a her crew having first been taken out of her by the lifeboat. crowd before h• shop, a which wee a great obstruction to his he woe sot a very formidable opponent in the Baltic rat wheat of all kinds, at full rates , hut there was a sub* p ra „ aa a.. _ bi I the I Comb. •., man 'a on land as villas at sea. Subsequently he served Os the pert of the Equivalent it was °reseeded that the busing... All this arise out of a false charge which had rent slackness. The arrivals at Glasgow of wheat from otnapores.. wee th. atilPtca. eezees- .4... b e year. ("Oh, oh," hisses sad cheers, and cri.. of •-• No h a ear i wea „ repa i d ., in for is, countr i es , es p ed i a ity the one lose of the barque had not buss caused by the fault of the been made against the eomolaioant by the priamaer, who gy lr anruld"tanieftrofrair l o zia:L a h t av a e t bil:ll laren l e T d t e e d l ett eat t aurea u e (w a 1 ~ 4 tho fl itu tal lite ) Lirer. deader.") Ho had no dsaiso to wander th at platinum, is Pointe', mita. he contributed to hoist the flag of liberty ; parties proceeded modest, end that the collision might pre alleged that he was the father of a child to which she gave a n t i ; :eh red Inch q of cod quality brought " 39s. to 40e. per Cate) ' month. i 14414 Cti4 Oct, -. °a who, no doubt, had served his 'wintry in former years ; but aad afterwards in Byrn, where he put an end to one of the hely hav: hire enabled h h e a r d t the Calypeo t !dacked away her birth about sere' years age. He (eomplainant) foolishly %e c lat ild i le . 240ibe. Spring corn unaltered. 1 he spike only as an *lnter of the borough. desirous of a: t oetdeepotie_goverame r ate He ev il er 'stand e es &b e e r facie th of e R a ii rrin t ity ge Masters were of o opinion nva r a I :har: Y ; L he Equivalent allowed her mo d ery to t keep d awa r y, but she mul t i , : not d e o d so t; The Irish reports note lit t le variation from the former Tab& and 1 lading the hest mac fur their repreentative, s ad he thought ;n e e . , li e u t t b a soldier h aad .) he 1 1 3?ge w eri to et re eg ald them ' " h e. that • had been to blame sad the Calypso also. his soli e c e i s to P r, when e% sh e e Pee nme ee to ee h t i e s u to u u m se ee . , Oa the g 7th of rate. ; Duhlie, on Teensy, was rather d , and firm on _Coedurni. I s t ioc Friday for wheat. Belfast found a good sale at full prices. %canoes ••• the', instead Id the o ld sissi . s y. wl e s . nts , t h e y i ho o ld hare sigma a treaty Willi Mehemet Ali, which pet en end to a Dr. Lashiagtoa proaounced accordingly. September last be was compelled to take out a summits the sorew-propeller. (Hear, bear.) war which Leered the pm. of Europe-the diplomatist.tit. cad NewCfanada against aha prisoner , since which aims she had sat been head i T te ia i n fe co rd rn he h th es i g t e d n e e e r er al e lyld Tamed 24. per Cork d he 4 i pronment. Celli Mr. &velar. then ease forward amidst great applause, had been hanging at it for fin year. before. (Chien.) COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.--Ocr. 29. of till Saturday, when ski again same to hie house. She " ft 1 11' sad, after a few weeds of tribute to Sir W. Molemorth, .7 bec be . "terced hose after that ec e editirs be was "at prof:soled to state his po li tical opinions and what lie CO*' into parliament by the borough of Merylebone, for which he sat de years ; sad he could assure them that his political prin. wilted to he his Pratscsicats to the representation of SARA- eiples wen then as now-in favour of the liberties of the mask. He ha 4 been asked why be had not cams forward people. (Cheers.) If coy gentleman of th e borough of 8 oath. and opposed Sir W. biolesweetk is Jane last. It was not tor went of • pressing iavitatiers, but he would uk i whether it would have beta pstriutio or right on u n l in ed o r hi s s ons tii ssis t s . weak would take the trouble of turn in g over and inaminieg his vote. dorm' th at period, shay would fled that he had on all oats tons performed his duly in amplianee with the mach as occasion to set is opposition to • government Sir Robert Peel Ur free trade ' he endeavoured to reform SUM Nu. OannialleSta ree/ILAMSOS. li 33 . sc rims . - L APPLICATION TO ANNUL 05011 VACU UM CIACONSTANCia. The bankrupt in this can was Enoch Jones d of , raper, Finabury-pl , City. road. The bankruptcy was gasetted • few den am and t y k e choiceof ' lied for (Hear, hwy.) He vs . v d w i th Tundag i neat. eatturroased by the defection. of Lord John Russell, and the Admiralty; dad alth nigh be was then matted with Pr a _ which had jest given the first unequivocal sign of a conjuring up annecenary shrine, as being an impracticable -- determination to put the right Man in the right place ? map, he believed that now, when the country saw laden (Hear beer.) H. had, therefon, sink his ova se:B46 fir, they fully acquiesced in lb. Jessie* of the wanting s he feeling. in whet he emenved to be for the Gahm's good. gave at that time. (Cheers) If they sent hint into parlie- assignees was Mr. orris said he appeared i n support of a petition tad by several creditors to annul the bankruptcy, ieh had taken place on the bankrupt's own . The ease was rather • angular one. In the first C i t g ate, Mr. . Joan had aside au assignment, dated 14th September, to three hushes for the moral benefit of hie creditors. The whole of the credit° g 400r60 in number, with one Mt. A deputation of five electors of Southwark bad waited on meat now he would least on those reforms being curled out or two re ' klm, @eking Lim to oppose Sir William e ast stated but he -ke would use all his endeavours to carry ea the was in • "' *"'" deoliael, from the seaddentiesa he bad Just stated and meaner which would lead to a lasting sad beaftwahle pease, he Maud that some of those ge n tlemen were now the and thus isoetribute to cheapen their imprrten of the other itendiden, he sn.potied be - Mew, do" wanted at that moment. tame, bowleg made him serve their purpose on that bear.") They all knew he was • thorough reformer, and - trifling exemptions, signed the deed. trader that maignessat the stock ma reslised and a day appointed f or _ ea : s. lad-whieh; Heaven the tele of the !straiten ; but oa _that very day th e ben% • (14114 arise of " tear ' at ra o g p t pertl:e L IU . T g b ° a g etae g rve a rreer i r . ase ewe petition, a° rts° the p fissenea, they thought themselves bead to support vend fax cheep bread; he bed always hem • freirtrader ;' his maw ! They warn , however, so identified with the sad kis *Maims then certainly was that they had net gone• but he now Maio'' , then assaulted him, and said that she would think no more of shooting him than she would • • dog. FOREIGN. The Paris flour market ho, continued dull at deolinina CaliPirtrula - Grey Town lr Me! , 2 ... wi a l i ttau tb ' HS Polls:omen 190, D division, stated that ha was called to prices, the four marks being now currently quoted 103 f. to t ir d r . ::' ila Igor. It ...) loath take the prisoner into custody. She observed that if a 104 f.; millers, however, bold their best qualities at 2f. more, policemen was gtvea twopsney worth of gin and half an while buyer. content themselves with meeting their present w i l co ounce of tobacco he would do any th ing. She was rarY necessities. There are purcaasers for delivery through the Havana violent, and resisted him. He was obliged to take her be month at 103 f. Some demand from the north, where prime when Nov .2 his arms and carry her. are batter, has given a little more tone to the last transac- w a wa. The prisoner was fined 20i., or in default 14 days, for the tions, and Spanish ha. been taken rather freely at 1001. to CapedeVerde Booth. assault on the complainant, and 10 .., or seven dap, for 101 f. per sack of 169 kilos. Wheat ha. also declined further Brazil- assaulting . the police coa.table. ate h e had taken and samara in wishing "ilea to 111. rhoankruptcy to be set nide. interime of the borough that he could not believe they far 'sough la the way of reform. (Cries of 'her . td . f ' were either. In bringing forward Sir Charles Ns r-. He bear, boar.") He was mot yet, however, prepared to sup- ""'" (Mr. Sociefill) would e intend that aau who like himself poet seismal puffier'. He holland, however , that as ,„. was so largely haunted Ins the borough , nicht, without the people *deuced in education and tatellieince they C' ..._ , ..... ..,i Buenose in price throughout the departments from 600. to 21. 70z. v _,, Yr,: The prisoner asked what she was to do with her child, per sack of li hects Bed at Paris , hes brought r••• • Spanish , leo& last who wee starving ? Fir the last seven yeare she had Mr. No per 80 kilns. for Dunkirk. Oats cheap., . Large mem . been allowed money by the complainant. arrival. from the Mediterran• an ere announced at Mar r eede tau lk, g er m .. Mr Loog said that he had nothing to do with that seines, viz., 80,000 hest. ; and, though the market was dull, W.C.ofAtrice there was not a very sensible reduction in the rates. ledi aces. as am pto th. e. Prim of Ike pt, 184.6. rt?•••• NOS li. S u • south. • ......... d0a.1.. • Brltirlallorth I Nov. 9, k i i o l d'aL eee. ....... I di di ..... Charles Drey was charged under the following eirCIIIN- Advice. from A glen of the 20th inst. describe the wheat hmrira••. }` atir i : y r nom. envie Nor. 1. Don s I, with lower prices ; some , tr . °l ,' eciteet e l It appeared from the evidence that at one o'clock on the pur su e h a ve h e :ve il :a m : t m e ld ete on e th t e li ctiaet at 3.5 f. to 36f. 600. per "g:. n ighlair e attb i 1 "' v t:,7; 2 . t : I Lim, padre . (Sunday) morning, Cook, 66 8, bad his attention 100 kilos . At Tunis price. ranged from 33(. 50a to 34f. per America... h 0.. . of Mr. Stomp/ad, 37, Frederick-place, 100 hik e . Fridays. P WL United States Sow. 7, & ~,„„t h. Wub. a took la aH 8 paw The Commissioser-Then there is nobody es the other sad found that from toe doriv•post a tin plate had been fall rates; prices continuing !spend the London level : Mr. H. Lloyd said ha appeared cm behalf of the bank- the America- Wdandays. r wreathed o ff , the said plate (Mr. Sheppard kept &readying The rut adv i ce, from [L e ith, no t e no duration in . VI. Dover a " marsell„ I . home for letters) indieatiog in legible chariness the dd . - value of wheat, with little doing. Berlin was firm for nit, to mount to the bankruptey being annulled. forest periods of the day vane letup received would be wheat, but cheaper for rye. /I • OTT A T ••••. , M Note*. 1-tick. the evening, the lecture-ram was filled to overfirmlog. Mr. Cosiinsox took tie elude, and in opening the pre. medlar said that lie had keg halt that Southwark ellenht ha minemated la • dilmemt meow to that wkieh had naiad of late years. NOtwithatoadiag the admirable quahties of Sir W. Moleswerth as a statesman, his represeatelloo of their besough was a nullity, sad sew, as ft had pleated rem Misses that a venue, should wear, he thought the eisettee should be very careful to sheet& a real represtintatima. Mr. &oven ke believed they would have the/lett man, mad be thought there wm a Minh!' unanimity of hone; in tie Wasik ea that point, although there were two candidate% There was aa oppoaaat War. &oven in the field, mid wean some einem memo he might be • formidable opponent, bet he was met a vary formidable opponent in the Baltic lest year. ("Oh, oh," Meese anal cheers, end cries of "No slander.") He had no desire to slander that geatlinian, who, no doubt, had served his smoky ia former yeah ; bet he spoke only as en elector of the borough. desirous of !lading the best area fur their reprowetative, end he thought that, instead 'Jibe old man-cf-wm's4nan, they ehould have the screw-propeller. (Hoar, bear.) Mr. Scorn& then came forward amidst great applause, sad, aftu a few wards el tribute to S,r W. hlolesatordt, proceeded to state his political opinions and what he me solved to be his pretemaeas to the representation of South mark. He had been asked why he had not c:me forward and opposed Sir W. hiolesworth is Jane last. It was not ter want of a premier: iavitatioa, but ha would ask whether it would have beta pitriutio or right on tack se occasion to act in opposition to a government embarrassed by the defection of Lord John Humell, and yeah tad jest given the first unequivocal rigs of a determination to put the right man in the right place / (Hear, boar.) Ho had, therefore, suck his non selfish feehnie in what he emeeived to be for the ustioe's good. A deputation of five electors of Southwark had waited on him, mime him to oppose Si, William Molesworth, bat be &Mosel, from A. emaidesetime be had Just stated; sad he band that tome of those geatlemen were now the svpperten of the other candidate, he en Toted be am*, bowie, made him serve their purpose on that temesiens, they thought themselves b mid to rapport Ida now! They were, however, so identified with tie intoreste of the borough that he could not believe they wove Masers Is bringing forward Bir Charles Nepitr. He (Mr. Smyth) would e intend that a mac who like himself was so largely haunted in the borough, West, without mach plenums, have a perfect right to oak the I.offrgret of the electors. (Hear, lieu.) But be did not rigidly hese his potentiate on his local position. althouo as regarded his condoet towards those he etorloye4 be wad coafideatir leave his chasaines in their hands. (Loud sheers) The boa. gentlemaa then proceeded to state that ho was is favour of an extension of the suffrage based oat the status, tiredness of residence, and of employment sad respeembility of • man ; sad he was (lOC row of ador n, Mr. Locks Kiss's standard of quilificatioa, whoa wee sanctioned by Lord John Russell, of 10/. in counties, and in order to meet the exercise of undue infi -thee on voter, he would give the ballot • trial. Towards the pno [min of religious liberty and equality, of which he wee la favour, the first step was the abmition of church rate., to which should be added the emancipetion of the Jeers. (Hear, hear.) H. had bean asked by an influential elector if, in reference to religions liberty, he would vote for the aspiration of church and s:ate. His reply was that be would certainly Cot vote for tee separation of church and rats. (" Hoer, hear, " aid chime.) That was not a practical alumina, and those who asked fur the lime. diets separation of church sad state asked for a revolution'. (Hear, hoar.) But be admitted that of all institutions Ia this country the established chetah wet the most open to reforms. (Hear. heir.) He was for • better equalimpi of the payer at of the different claw@ of the clergy, and to that sateen he wss ready to reform the church. (Hear, kw.) With regard to Maynootb, be held that the grant to that collage was an educational one, end it was such a nom poet betweto the government and the people of Ireland that be would not disturb it (Hear, hear.) He mid the same with regard to the Regius Bosom, which was gra dully dying away; but this he would promise , that h e would sever vote for any fresh endowment of say mat by the state. (Hear, hear.) He we. • decided advocate of reform in the administration of our public °Moss, •ad he believed that the preterit aceernment were sincere in their desire to effect such a reform : and he could not but think that the appointmeat of Sat W. Melawerib to the Colon( ii-eMee was an earnest of their intention to put the right man in the right plate. With regard to the war, be also believed that the present government meant to carry it out to • *etcetera' peace. (A Voice : As soon as they eta.") He was mot fur peace as soon as they could. (Hear, hew) He believed we had bad a narrow twee?' of making • peaces% wan as we could. (Cheers.) He would vote for the imps iehment of any ministry which would peril the honour of the country. (Chan) After the way in which we had spent our treasure and the bleed of war acne, we might not to •olerate a pine' Mended on any compromise. (" Hear, hear," and cheery) He would support the visor. one protecution of the war till a wee , ' was obtained which 'roma secure to the world the c.vily.tien which it now enjoyed, sal promote It. further 15102711111. (Heat, bear.) It had been rumoured that he woe layiehly spend lag money in order to get retuned to parliament, but be could say that he abhorred such • system on principle, and waa of °Mei en that the vulgar insolence of a man who at tempted to bey men's consciences should be scouted as it dimmed. (Loud cheers.) In auewer to quenions put by Mr. THOMAS, Mr. New- YAK, and other r lectors, Kr. SCOVILL stated that be should endeavour to get rid of the ramming elates+ of the R. form Act, which poe tically distrinehlud a great many electors; that he would be always ready to rare' hi+ ennstitnente, and cite an annu-.1 account of his condeet ; end that he would give ids hest attention to any measure whieb might hr brought in for the re consideration of the question of the Mayneeth rant but his prompt imore-slon was, that the compact under welch it was owls ought by all mean. to be respected. S I other questions were put to him, which he answered appa rently to the entire Guinan Oa of the 'mein/. Mr. T. MARTIN moved, and Mr. ISAAC PUTLIT steacded, the following reeoludoe :—"That this meeting, baring heard from Gawp &mil, Beg., an exposition of his poli tical principle*, embracing the extension of the suffrage. vote by ballet, abolition of church rates, and administrative reform, and also hav'ng a knowledge of hit intensive con nexion with the heal kitten., of the borough, and his sympathy fir the w-rkiog classes throughout the same, cordially approve of his claim to represent this inn:onion , mastituthey in parliament, and therefore pledge themselves, ootheetithly and individually, to use every possible exertion to secure hi return." Tits resolution was agreed to, and after the steal brutal votes of thinks the meeting separated. d Zas'isbassa. (Wad deem) Assam" einetiratiosal gaieties was aloe Welted, manly, whether his =state= ▪ he Admiralty went instilled in depth* the leagues addressed to him (Sir C. Napier) without their having read iR it eves dueled what it contained ? (A laugh.) Well. se dada they were earprised, and justly se, he they weld ma Magi= that men mold Ds found who could sign orders dal had* them ; but he could =sure them that oft= hipped at the Adaiyalty—(a laugh)—and they weed agree with bin that it eight to be corrected as moos as posit ble. (Chews.) He denied again, moat emphatically, that he bad soy private quarrel with Sir James Graham—he was toe bodgeilletat for dui* ; and se for the &Item= betwoto Mee, he was pH= =stint to leave the diodes of the matter to the Eaglish public. (Hear, hear.) He did not Walt, however, that he woall again peewit himself as olio st the rulers of this country, for the people sow understood him. and would treat him accordingly. (Hear, hear ) Weil, to some to another topic. After be (Sir Charles Napier) was promoted he was thread adrift, sad he then betook himself to campaign under the late Doke of Weategton, in order to a= sad learn the art of war in a essiptiga on land as well= at see. Sobeepiestly he served varioas campaigns in for. ign countries, especially the one ia Partial'', where he contributed to hoist the flag of liberty ; sad afterwards is Syria, where he put as sad to one of the athetdeepotie _governments that ever existed on the fees of he earth. (Hear, hear.) He was sot ally • sailor, them fore, but a soldier ; sad he bogged to ressuid them that he Head a treaty with lighter= Ali, which pet an end to a war which steered the pa= of Europe—the diplomatists bad bete bungling at it for five year. before. (Chien.) Whoa he retained hese after that expedition he was meat tote parliament by the borough of Muylebone, for which he sat tie years ; sad he could assure them that his political pria stoles wore then as sow—in favour of the liberties of the people. (Cheers.) If say pottage. of the borough of oak. week would take the trouble of taralag over and ezamisieg bla Wm thetas that period, 'bay would Sad that he had ow dliasmigas performed his duly in compliant, with boo midge of his eoustitutiots. (Hear, hear.) He voted with' 8k Robert Peel Ur free trade; he endeavoured to reform Me Admiralty; sad alth nigh he was then =sated with enjoreig up aneeceleary alarms, as being an impracticable man, he believed that now, when the country saw its don gar, they fully acquiesced in the justice of the wiretap he gave at that time. (Chun) If they seat his into partite• mist sow he would hoist on those reforms being carried oat —be would use all his endeavours to carry es the wet is • SWIM Which would lead toe lasting aid honourable pesos, awl thus enotaibete to cheapen their loaf—whieb, Rosy= kapok hey wanted at that menial. (Lend cries of "hear, bros?) They all knew he wee • thorough reformer, and =OM he deep bread; be had always bees a frertrader ; mid bis spikes ties certainly was that they had sot goes ikr 011iabit to the way of reform. (Criss of "hear basis basm") H. was aot yet, however, prepared to sup. Solidaial Ferrer'. He believed, however, that as deuced in education and intelligence they it for it, and he should this meet cordially ON II Ids rapport ; bet while he advocated as extentios d de present 'affray*, they mut, he thought, draw a line adeserhere to set sea landmark. He thought, then, that dated the tax gatherer was siatilcient, and that every man ellesiog to the poll with hie proofs that he was rated to Ice poor ought to have a vote. (Rear, hoar.) Now, to Mew the eatenuout inequality in the present franchise, he would take the borough of Peterfield. Is that borough way mass who paid ten pounds was =titled toe vote, while Moue= neighbour, who paid fifty pounds a year rent, was deprived of the same privilege because he lived in the aunty. (Hew.) There was not common sense in that; bat if they gave a vote to ea individual who paid taxes to the state, then this absurd anomaly was got rid of. (Hear, hear.) With respect to administrative reform, so called, he thought the advocates of it had take. the wrong sow by the ear. (A laugh.) They must get parliamentary reform before adeathistrative reform =old be obtained tborouebly, and they mast, in the next lostsace, reform themselves. (Laughter.) At present, if a maa stood for a comity or a borough, he must be pre. =to incur a large expenditure; sad the aristocrats to keep that intent op, because the men of great Mist and =porton= say wish to get into parliament. Thep were too poor; they had act the means of =ending a IMMO against the od.,e *fest est them, sad the rept/irate- Iblet was the secured in the hen= of the oligarchy. (Load odes of " Hear, bear.") According to the present system. people could not go up to the hustioga unless they were mia owed for, and brought up. They must be run after, and statist forced ; end that kept out from parliament many a has who could serve his country wed. (Cheers.) Now, be was opposed altogether to that system. lie had issued ea eddy.= to the electors. lie was determined to we Moths bustle's and to the poll, and he hoped sad trusted the electors of Southwark—if they preferred him to any other candidate—would come up early and enure his elitists. (Cheers, and cries of "We will.") With respect to the war, he had already given his opinion epos it at several ether meetings, and it was hardly necessary that he should go into a detail en the present roe- 7 . in of al that bad hat • pined since its eossmeeeement. He said the contest tore badly cerried on by persons who were p aced is prosieent positions in the state the duties of which they did not uedentsod, sad that coot the electote of Southwetk fed the country an eniamette sum of money, and, what was worse the hest of British bleed. (Rose, hear.) But let bygones be bygones. S. bastopol wits now taken, and tbt fleet was free ; the consequence of which was that all the news they received by electric telegraph gave them savants of the dreadful disasters which occurred to the enemy, while nothing of tte kind happened to their own forces. (Hoar, hear . ) There was another question to which he wished to refer. They bad ell heard of el-ministers or statesmen who called themselves Peelites. Now that, in his noinice, wee a bud nose to call them by. They were tot Peelle's, hat the refs , * of the administration of that &stilt gobbed statesasa. If he (Sir B Peel) had been now alive —the man who won free trade and &ranted It to the people— he would have prosecuted this war with vigour and determi nation, sad would have brought it to a different conclusion from that which his so-called Mowers would wish it should termiaate in. (Cheep.) Yhey were not worthy of the name of Peel, for he was as able and energetic minister, who would have oosidoetett the government of the country as well, and better, than say minister which they now nos teased. (Cheers) Nest to bias was Lord Pa'meritoit— (chom)—who certainly at the prrsent crisis was supported by the whole country ; for be verily believed that if the people were polled one by one, an overwhelmini mete. rite would be found to declare in his favour. (Cheers.) Rader his administration more energy had been shown than they had prevlovelv experienced —more troops had been sent abroad, sod, wit', the exception of the expedition to the Baltic, things had goes on very different. (Cheers.) As to the fleet sent there, eurelv means ought to have been taken to send nut more than 16 or 20 gunboats. Surely, aft= the repeated warnings given, 100 or 150 ought to have bees dispatched, end a different result would have fol lowed. (Cries of " Hear, bear.") He hardly knew if he bad way other topic on which to cffer aaythi,.g now for tbekosweiderallus. With respect to church reform, ha on a reform in the church; for he did cot weal, Maga %lib* disald resolve an enormous salary, while the pwirwmittait sisvgyassa, the poor curate, had scarcely MINI as would support him or his family. (Chter..) The oho s, with hie wretched income, performed all the duties of blialleheas-to attended to the tick, and shared sometimes lb OM dewy pittance with them; he was a good man obb sposil poacher, sad yet he was left to toil on in blvd. rifflilll7. He knew in his own neighbourhood a gedilhem, who had been a curate for 20 years, and now he kail =much chance of setting a living a. he (Sir Cheri= Hedge) had to be Arebbishop of Casterbury. (Laughter.) For We owe part he was not quite sure that it would not be better for the bishops to stay at hems with their clergy in their different dineeer, then to spend so mach of their time is the Hoist of Lards. (Rear, rear.) That, h , was a questios of great imporreees, which rc quieted more &m -aids-sties than eosld be bestowed tit on it at that time. lie (Sir Charles Napier) ergot to mention to them that it was hie isteetion. if they elected him, to give his penoiralsupport to Lord Psiguestes ; but be would not commit himself to say must or ministry ; he would support them wh en t h ey won right, end when they were wrong to would Epp= them. (Hear, hear.) At his time of life he had nothing to deals from say oar, ant. he should therefore go into parliament tor Hie benefit of his enmity, a- d act to resolve favours from any government. (Cheer.) He was not the min to seek for such things, who had refused a high honour because he meld not Receipt it with a clear eoeselenee. In doing that he meant no disrespect to his Queen, for there wis sot a man in her disat'aioas more dsvotsd to her service ,has he was. He would sacrifice his life for his honour; but after the meaner is which he was treated by the mieteten, he Gould nee have sited otherwise. (Cheerio.) He was set the man 10 be bought. He bad seed luditheedeatly all hie life, and wield matins' to de so to his dying fig?. (Chem.) The as. sow =timed for the Borough of Southwark will he by the people. If they do ant use how their reoreseatative =admits himself, they would Poo* again have us oppor• %laity et displageg hire, for the present parliament, when assembled, would not held together, he believed, six mouths ; cad if they sleeted him, they would then have an opeortseity of tenth= hi= out, if his opiates= sad votes did sot accord with what they =meted. The gallaat admiral then retired amid loud clientele. ldr. Coates Lsoo said he would not detain them at any peat kraph ea web an =gable, but be could were them that he did sot support Sir Charlie Napier on the ground dewy private quarrel, but for the rood of the country. Tun was se protHartiaaism &blot him; he was not one vibe said he would light, aid neon did it. With rethect to ide be was • very respectable man, no doubt ; hut beLegg) thought it was mess and paltry to ask to samseitosoey for its ewe sake, and n o t f or t h e = 1 :if i " the uasatry. (Cheers) Sir Charles Napier was the soda= of the people, sad set of individuals, and he Teem Is boo duty to these honestly sad =totally. He odd IS Owe, therefore, to support him, and show those subs promptt Mead Mr. Seevell and ether", that the sleet tees elStsttthwerk would set he digitated to by • digs.. Th e his, patinas oesieluded by proposing the following reselatien ; -" That heeled heard the able, mealy, sad =tforward exposition of political principles of Sir Native. we are of opinion that It is the hostiles dal" of the elector. of Southwark to afford the gallant denial as opportaaity of giving offset to throe principles lboßritisb lteislature; and we therefore pledge ourselves to use every legitimate means to rehire him triumphantly to the COMM vas Hesse of Parliament " Mr. H. Lloyd said he appeared as behalf of the bank rupt, t 3 eoseent to the bankruptcy bong annulled. Mr. Monis sell he did not wish to nuke ass of the bask :apes consent, es he believed the court would not allow a benkrupt to be a party to pathos es tad to a regularly constituted beskreptey. In this mu the qua/Sion arose whether • trader after making es e•sigaeent, divestini himself et all his property, and, Is fact, ceasing to be s trader, could come t, that court on bit own petition, sad snake humid( • bankrupt. The case of Hann, Prime, decided is the 8ti1 , 21 Court (reported in 22, Law Timers re. 11301, wee precisely this ease. There Me. 0011111144101141, Hill decided that the bankrupt had ceased to be a trader (her shop was shut up), and that, having assigned over all! her property, she maid not show to the court thatch, had any available meets. The Commissioner—What strike* me is this : inasmuch 1 PO a creditor who has Demented to an a••igameat cannot Woos, • petitioning creditor in osakruptcy—a fortiori, the trader who has assigned cansot do so. Mr. Morrie mid thin wee anothes case—that of Item— which came before Mr.Commissloner Holroyd, in which the leaned gyre*. wee very telly discussed ; and that commis. deem bold that, el the estate bad parsed to the assignee', sad as the mars bad ceased to be a trader, be could not NINO before the mart coo hie own petition ; and the adja diestion nes sienulled. Then, were several cases in the mart above on the pint of a creditor beicg unable to petition after he had consented to en anierment. The Comm;nioner—The ground of my decision is, that the bankrupt, basing *sniped, is equitably estopped from eternised* disputing hi* own act. Let the bankruptcy be unsalted. IN 1111 C. TINE& The bankropt was di aeribid as • wholesale iroemooger, of Barge-yard, Bucklershnry. This was the candles , * meet. Mg. Rh debts are 7421. ; liabilities (which have chiefly run off), 1,1171.; assets about 3001. Mr. Chidley, fo applying for the eertiflexte, called atten tion to the feet that the expenses had barn extremely mode rate. The bankteptcy was entirely attributable to the failure of parties to whom the bankrupt bad sold gods on credit. Me. Tarawa, FaITN Mended the men. Kr. IiCaILT eact skinned the satin I. &Kent 'ems, after which the reeolatioa was pat sal caulk!, sad the meting quietly separated. Hu Honour granted a second class certificate. IN 111 BULLIVAN. This was the certificate 'nesting in the ease of R. 1). Sullivan, described as • shipowpor o yf Gins' Yarmouth. The accounts commence.' on the Ist December, 1853, with a deficiency of 1,5351. The bankrupt now owed 2,6291. to unsecured creditors, besides a debt of 1,1401. to his father, who had not proved; the sects were inconsiderable. Against • profit of 2491. there were low of 1,2281, and expenses of 8581. The baskrupt, it appeared, had hold a commission in the Coldstream Guards, for which be had paid 1,2001. ; in February, 1848, he exchanged into the tad Dragoon Guards, paying 3901 ; and in the beginning of 1854 he had disposed of hiss °omission for 1,8.501., and pur chased a se,-el, the Mondkie, for 2,0001., which was after wards sold for 1,0244, having been previorsly 'lawgiver: for nearly that amount. Mr. Lewis oppoaed for Mr. Lyon, navy agent, a creditor. He contended that the whole proceedings were fraudulent, the hankrupt-y being a f.iendly one, and concerted for the purpose of relieving the bankrupt fr m his liability. The father of the bankrupt bad 91 , 4 parches d • enmmission for him, then sold it, end then purchneed him a ship, which was mortgaged and ultimately sold. The only ant returned wes a debt of 801., which turned out to be no debt at all. The losses end charges were nearly eight times the profits This non had been In she army, and the mane of the ship wee merely a colourable transaction en make him a trader, and thus enable him es i ome to .eat mitt and wipe off hia liabilities. The petitioning creditor wee an inn keeper, with whoa the beaky apt had been living, and thus the debt had atitien. He had brought the bankrupt to this court, end had then chi en himself trade runtime. Mr. Linklatcr (for the bankrupt) said that be had had the misfortune, while in the army, 'o tall into the hands of a else. of people in Ireland who eat vied P 1 much n 100 per cent. for their advancea of money. Having been obliged to sell out his commission, and having • elute for nautical matters, his fatoer purchased l'ina the ship Moo ikie, with which he had traded. The harken:4's father we% an old officer, who had bled in his country's etuse, and who would have satisfied the claims of these rapacious creditors bad be not felt it a duty to mist their ell 'film The binkruot's trading has been boat fide; he had sent out ono freight to the Crimea, and had not the vesel been seised by the mortgagee on her retwa hie trading would have coatineed. Hie Honour said he should defer his decision until be had had an opportunity of coase Wag Mr Commissioner Holroyd, who had road the lest esamisation oldie bankrupt. It appeared from the evidence that at one o'clock on the previous (Sunday) musing, Cook, 65 8, bad his attention called to %be house of Mr. Bbepperd, 37, Frederick-place, Hamosteed-road. He szentined the front of the premises, sad bound that from ins dool•post a tin plate had been 'remand off, the said plate (Mr. Sheppard kept a receiving bowie for letters) indieatieg in legible 'Austrian the dii. arrest periods of the day when letters received would be despatched to various diatriets, agreeably to the Past office regulations. The prisoner, upon seeing the policeman, ran oai u fast se he could, and, on his being pursued and up- Itured, the plate alluded to wee taken from beneath his coat. Primer said to the policeman, " I hope you do not mean to leek me up in the stodge-hosts ;" end, when told that he meet go there, prisoner gave the policemen a blow with such violence that he was knocked off 'be pavemeot. Another unstable came up, when the prisoner was taken to the station. house. Mr. Headley, who attended for the prisoner, observed that there wee no felonious intent whatever, and that his client had acted foolishly and indiscreetly while under the influent* of drink. lie hoped therefore that the magistrate would look two& the &dirge in that light, and not treat it as one of felony. As to the assault, he (the prisoner) much regretted that he had misoonducted himself in the way alluded to. Mr. Long ordered the prisoner to pay Is. or 7 days for the damage done to the platy, and 201. or 14 days for the assault. The fines were immediately paid. MARKETS. -- THE CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Prom the Mark Laois Surma.) BRITIBEI. The weather op to Friday was everything that could be desired for getting seed wheat into the ground. A great deal of the arctic hag already been forwarded, and there is no doubt that, wilt raver this important grain can be grown, the ptetent highly remunerating price will sti mulate growers to their best efforts. Markets generally have not been supplied quite so abundantly mg of late ; not, we trust, from any disinclination to resale a fair recem• noise, bet from the farmers being eo much occupied in field operations. The demand this week, toe, has keen far less active ; and oricea, though firm, or with a tendency upwards,:have not materially improved. The monetary pressure apparently begins to tell, and a continuu* of ra pidly rising markets just af , er h t would be calculated to engender public discontent, of which there have been indications already, both at home and on the continent; while pion seem sufficieitly high at this early period to assure growers in all parts of the world that they as find remunerative markets in Britain and other parts of Europe. True, in a few months Egypt will be closed against us, but within that time every will be strained to draw .lpon its resources; sad although arable lands are not produced at ea instant call, Algeria is extending ite cultivation. Dorian Was month ending Seremb,r 7 no less than 22,654 quarters have been shipped from Celcut•a, and much activity in shipping still exits; and thotteh the quality be inferior, the arrivals will be welcomed. France h-s also come to a pause, and prices both of wheat and flour have needed esosewhat considerably, good arrivals having reached the south, with the prospect of considerable cargon from Arne vie ~ The crop of chestnuts has turned out well, while brink or buckwheat is said to by abundant. This change hea already had its influence on Spain, where the markets have become dull ; and there stems therefore little reason to expect much higher rates for the present, but rather a reaction. Amerman celculations quite leave us in a cloud re to their resoarces—snme estimating the maxi mum at three million geattare, while others roach to nine millions. Full well is know it has been a season of abundance there, and certainly find. evidence of this in the greatly increasing supplies. Providence best knows our wants ; and it seams more befitting our positiou to depend on His goodness than to agitate ourselves with untimely fears. The sales last week were 144,870 tire , 76.. 10d. ; the previous season they were 150,277 The foreign importations continue neon. dateable, being for the week ending 17th October 26,381 qrs. in wheat and flour. Monday's wheat market eons missed es the hack of the previous week's supply of home. grows, eaesantiog to 11,000 qrs., end foreign 8,400 qrs. of the latter, 3,000 we. were from Danzig, and the rest from Egypt. The exports in the same time were 2,200 qrs. It wee fully expected on the previous Friday that • brisk market wet at hand, at advanced rates. Some of thecoontry meets on Saturday noted a rise of 65.; hut with only a lasderato show from Kent and Emelt, trade was heavy at Friday's rates, which was only an improvement of 2.. on the previous Monday; and the elearanee was by no meins esennlete • good portion being left unsold. Foreign being firmly held at a similar enhancement, scarcely any barium was doing in It. Oa Wednesday there were 560 qrs. per west, with 2,410 qrs. foreign, when the overileft sample. of Eng. lien found customers without difficulty at the rate. demanded on the previous market day. In foreign very little was mining, the inquiry from France having imbedded. On Friday, the only increase pledged of 1,160 qrs. coastwise ; the English trade, however, ruled very doll for all new Sam plea, though both old seed foreign maintained their former value. There has been some bueinen in floating cargoes cad Indian corn, at full rates. Egyptian wheat held at 62.. to 544. There was a good supply of country flour, vie., 17,044 sacks; of foreign the arrival was limited to 274 sacks. The exports rather exceeded this small quantity. Wheat prices having repeatedly risen, with town flour unaltered. millers seallrused a rise of lls. per sack, making the cep pries 76e. Norfolk' early in the manioc brought 62. , bat after market boars were dose at 61e. Foreign time was held for an salmi's' of 1.. to 2s. per seek and barrel. On Wednesday, per coast, 461 sacks wen reported, with a coasiderahle arrival of American, °enshrine of 4 150 barrels. Supplies per rail also continuing good, Norfolk. hardly maintained the pries of 611.; and foreign proved dillieslt of sale. On Friday, with only a few seeks more pier coast, in the absent* *fa French demand, there was • further reduction on waisntty sorts—Norfolks only bringing 60e. per sack, and foreign imperiencing a very limited sale on Monday's terms. The supply of English barley was 7,746 qrs. • nearly 3.000 gra were exported, without any arrivals of 'foreign. The scarcity of very fire samples this season has made them moos in request, at rather more money ; fresh parcels for distillation also found a more ready placiemeat, but ordi nary descriptions were dall. Nothiog gat up for Widnes. day's market, but there was no perceptible change in the trade; and with only 690 qr.. per coast reported on Friday. these was an increased inquiry for any vary fine sands of malting, at rather over Monday's quotation., without any &Ferman of value in other sorts. The demand for malt has been steady, at unaltered benallved supplies of ode stein from Ireland, 10,100 Vies Wag thence reported; the foreign were mash less, rig. 6,610 qrs.; the English and ficoteh made up about 2.800 qrs. more. The onions were 8,068 gre , leaving the holaisee iaoonsiderable. Yet the store of badness was fee hem unmated, even is good old qualities ; aisd the haiderity of the new Irish made it impossible to quit whhoat another abatement of 6d. per qr. Oa Wedanday, Wei hwelliwit arrivals of Irish were only 2,630 qrs., th e =a befog 4,351 qrs. Fureiga samples and all old eon s steady demand at Monday's pries; bat new son elsoill is didavour, with • teadeaey further downwards. Ev Triiay there were 6,800 qrs. more Irian, owl 3.508 qrs nidiflenai weir., when the only show sestet nee that all Wm Mtn was decidedly another a/spew* agape& This sakes the fifth week Is which new oats have bees reeediag, efts, all Nadi slid have been held firm. ; We ba about 1,000 qrs. of linos of our owe growth, and geth hes Egypt. Eegileb earls brought rather ever the Melees rates; sad foreign were Aro, without a lively trade. There tea bees me sew feature Is the trade through. out the week ; but • cargo of Egyptian afloat has brought 41s. per qr., which is an improvement over provies, poises. The arrival of foreign pea was light, 'lt, 226 gn.; th e Basil* fair, sap 1,100 vs. Both boilers sad blitsg seas Mod business has lately been passing at Hamburg, at full rates ; prices continuing blond the London level. The last advicee from Stettin note se alteration in the value of wheat, with little doing. Berlin was firm for wheat, but cheaper for rye. The Desch sad Belgian marked present much the same features as last advised. There was a general calm, but little disposition to recede in prices. During the fortnight ending 15th inst. the latter country had received as imparts 32,279 quintals of wheat and 7,191 quintals of rye, =skis/ the total receipts since Jan. let 639,600 quintals of wheel end 131,974 quintals of rye. The country markets ody show slight differences. In consequence of the rise 11' foreign markets, that at Konigsberg was somewhat if proved. At Santander sellers bad kept up the prise d i flour, demanding 6.51. 60c. per 100 klieg.; but liter advisee , from France bad brougbt a dulness over the trade, with a tendency downward.. A good deal had previously been sold for France, say 46,000 quintals of first quality flour, at 67f. 25c., for delivery between now and March, sacks end all charges free on board included ; this produced a great sensation, as price were touching the point when exporta tion must cease. Business was quiet at Leghorn, but with prices well sus tallied for all qualities of wheat ; that of home growth had as upward look, is consequence of abort supplies. The I news of the approaching prw•ibition of the export of wheat from Egypt had produced a great secsatien, as large arrivals then°, were looked for before this intelligence; many cargoes immediately changed hands at increased rates. New York &deices first describe a rise in wheat and 'bur as the consequence, It was said, of large purchases for Englan:; later accounts, however, say there was a fall of 1 1 121 cents on barrel Linn, very large arrivals baying appeared, and more at hand. A good deal of business had been done' lat New Orleans, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, in rouse. quince of an export demand, all at full prices. Accounts of the estimated yield of wheat present such discrepancies, that accuracy is quite beyond reach, and it seems Europe must be content with the surplus offered, if three million quarters only ; but should it rear b to nine millions, accord ing to some calculations, which we do not credit, there would be a prospect of lower prices with the advance of the season. The farms under British culture in Canada are reported to yield abundantly on an extensive breadth of land, while the French settlements, on the other hand, report a deficiency. LONDON WEBBuY DOO Imported. Indlo tadir 1,100 Mauritius ►ap. 1,7 0 Bevel, Maria, 1244. WAN) Persian pkg koou Corrsr, B.P. ask• Do. ?doubt toles ins Coitus bag. 4SJ ClcOA. B.P. bap 900 •action Boa. W. lad% ... 1,150 Mi—Ocr. 27. 3,000 10,10 • ,200 23,000 9 23S 1,400 LOJ 50 1,300 Pr. 5t0r.14.1 23.300 I 33,200 134.'00 132.000 38,000 ' 73.000 moro 360,0 418 714 3,143 9,932 41,600 30.300 SOSO 9.:J0 IVO 1,2 ro 11,000 J 13,!C0 -Mom* TALLOW. CASUALTIES. Abigail, hens to Dunkirk, was wrecked, lletYT , nth. East Mows, Asglesty. Crew need.—Liverpool, o f t 29 . Countess of Zetland, from Marcia, for this pon, wu near Arse, north of Pernambuco. Crow saved—lins. pool, Oct. 29. Emily Aonios, fir Shangbae, has put bock with hoof foretopmsst, Ay —Liverpool, Oct. 29. Sovereign of the Seas, Shanghae ts London, wesspcd,s,sa of July, lat. 23 8, on. 33 E., by the Mantlies, New York. [Mem. Considerable society hat bits e, pressed about this ship, and very high rates disma l paid.)—Liverpool, Oct. 29. The letters from St. Petersburg are to the Bth (20th) inst. Es. 351 3-16. They are only interesting so far as they give us the qusetities of goods diepatehed up to that data. The price of tallow wee 130 Rs. on the spot, but the tele graph has since brought account of an advance to 140 Rs. Despatched 1855, 48,533; ditto 1854 6'.,154. Of the quan tity despatched this sear 19,000 casks have arrived, sod of the remaining 30,000 casks, it is thought shout 15,000 may probably reach the German tarts before the winter sets in. Taking 10,000 cask. then as the proportion for London, the calculation we submitted to your consideration ou the 12th of October will be dcsfirmed, so far es supply is concerned ; the deliveries, however, since that due have been in esceu of the estimated deliveries by 2,300 cask,. Our market was firm on Saturd y at the quotation. of Friday evening. To-day the market opened very much the same ae on Saturday ; business was done for January and March at 65c, and for November mat December at 635. 6d. Later in the day the market improved, and we leave off—spot, new, 63s 9d ; 1851, 635. 3d. ; all the year, 635. 61. to 63•. 9d.; December and January, 645. 9i.; January and March, 655. 3d.—(From Messrs. Smith and Cheeks' Circular of Monday evening.) LIVERPOOL SHIPA AT FOREIGN Ponrs.—Delta Ham; Caossawaltee, at Sarannab M eel:bier, at Bens Auguste, at Ghent; Waterkelpir, at Trzel; Mame Tezel ; Wallace, and Arathoss, at Memel; Remit it Meteor, at Boston; Cosmopolitan (se.), at Gibraltar; bp William, at Algea Bay ; Louise Auguste (with &Ergot Nenstadt ; Johanna Maria, ■t Table Boy; F. P. Sat American Union, Cerolus, Magnus, Excelsior, sad Crc Mannering, at, and Sea Lsrk, and Empire Sate, of.b ir York; Auburn, at Philadelphia; General Parkhill, Charleston ; St. Lawrence, Arrcyna, aid Joseph sen, at Montreal; William Butt, Greenock, Loccloaderry,Pol Nei, and Importer, at Quebec; Oliver Lag, Ms* and Miles Barton, at Melbourne. COTTON.— LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.—The market closed with muck' animation, sod prime of all the curreat qualities of American are 11. per lb. dearer. Surat. and Egyptians are more difficutt to purchase. The sales ars 12,000 hales —l,OOO for export and 2,000 on speculation—comprielog 70 Perna= and Idaranharn, 614. to op.; .50 Wallis, 61. to 6/tl.; 400 Egyptian, 511. to 7id.; 1,01.10 Surat, 311. to 414.; awl 120 Sea Islands, Ind. to Mid. per lb. THE LINEN TRADE.—From the United States our reports are favourable as to the linen teed', and we under stand that extensive orders are to baud for the spring markets Toe last advices feces Auatrelis were no: regarded as satisfactory to manufacturers. That country is not yet sufficiently trained, as it were, in the luxury of wearing linen, nor ere the people so fond of that article as those of America. Home markets are rather dull. Small stocks in the hands of manufacturers set as meet off against high rates for cub, and, consequently, the staple trade of Ulster bus not been so much influenced by the discount tariff a. it would have been bed aceurnolation stood at the high point noticed in the autumn of 1864. Brown markets were more active daring the week, and buyers took roods in larger quantities. Luxe and haste handkerchiefs continue in fair request. Our Ballymena correspondent writes:—" I cannot report any change in value of linens. Manufacturers are low in stock and looking for higher prices, and were able at last market to obtain a slight advance on some desirable sets. Red the value of money not increased linens would have gone higher, and when the present temporary dere* lion passes over, there will certainly be an advance."— Bonner of Motet!. CORN -BaLrawr, Oar. 29.-(By English and Irish Meg natio Telegraph ) -At Lamers' market prices firm. At Curu. Exchange quiet, bat firm. OCT. 29.-(By English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)-131 barrels white wheat, 38s. to 425.; 31 barrels red wheat, 375. to 40 1. ; 86 barrels do., 40s. to 42a. 6d. ; 78 barrels no., 425. 6d. to 431. ; 32 barrels barley 14.. to Ids. dd. ; 217 barrels ditto, 161. Bd. to 18s.; 144 barrels ditto, 18a. to 19s. 61. ; 1,658 barrels oat., 141. to 14e. 7d. ; 328 barrels ditto, 14s. 7d. to 16s. 6d. ; 301 barrels do., 15s. 6d. to 16s. 84. Hay, farmers', 60s. to 78s ; dealers', 701. to Ms. Strew, farmers', 90.. to 405.; dealers', 40s. DifirDALL OCT. 29.-(By English end Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)-Wheat, 424. 61. to 431. 61.; white do., 40r.; grim:Bog barley, 19s. to Ws.; malting do., 21.5. to 221.; oats„ 14s. 6d. to 176:61. Attendance of lumen small. BUTTER.-Cons, Ocr. 29.-(By English and Irish Monastic Telegraph )-Firoto, 125, 100 s.; seconds, 671, 1076.; thirds. 453, 911..; fourths, 95, 95..; fifths, 1, 84.. ; sixths, nil, 70s. CATTLE.—Lwaaroot., Oar. 29.—The beef trade ruled dun at this merning's market. The same remark also ap plies to mutton, sad the punkas's effected were at prima is favour of the bluer. Beet, 6d. to tled.; antics, 6d. to Ind. UNLICENSED PASsENGEZ Bitomsza.—At the Li verpool Poliee.ooart, no Wedoesday, Louis Redlich, the keeper of as hotel is Slater. street. was cioavisted is the p eaky of 201., for haring sated is the (opacity of passenger broker without a Hesse', swum, to the efith motion of the sew Pweesger sof. lie obtained a berth (or as 'mignon no board the Aurora, of the Swallow Tail Use of New York packets, sad charged him aboat that times as mach as the berth was worth. Tbe prisoner wee ordered to be detained Is custody till the Sae wee pad.—Liosrpool /Aim SEIZURE OF A SUPPOSED MMUS VESSEL.—Tise Merle, Petit, arrived here to-day from Rio °made, with bides, has bets Kind as o Rumba prise...4laesastawa, Ost. 17. SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S MEETING. Sir Charles Napier met the electors of the borough of Bstsibwark resident at R2therbithe and its vicinity last night, at the Europa Tama, and notwithstanding the ea• tame ieclemeney r f the weather, as well as the fat that the gallant admiral, for want of &sufficient room to hold a stestieg, lad to address tam from an open window. a larße crowd assembled. Dr. Roberts, Mr. C. L.gg, and other pellemen of the committee were p►esent. At mesa Weak the their was token by Mr. CAT/ITAL. who latrodused the eadidate to the east assemblega. Sir CLIMBS NAPIRS thiltl said, that is coosequate of the 'smeared death of Sir William Moleswortl, their late reproontatiee, the *Memo( the borough of Southwark were called urn somewhat useepeetedly to exercise the elective traushise Is the choke of smasher I. represent them in par- Dolma, and it behoved them to look round and carder epos wham their choice ahead fall. There was, es he bad heard, newel, four or Ayr, candidates in the field solieiriag their goaidemee, sad amoag►t them wee Mr. Sem% • gentle' maa badly conemted with t►e borough. The other gentle. , mea aloe pat forward some pretessions to their support. Weil, admit.log ell this, be Weasel( elate before them sis4.l7 ai a sailor. (Chien It was sot for bins to detract from the qualikestior s of these gectlemee, but he thought that he was equally entitled to their eonfidenee, sad be hoped at last that he wit as well buoy, as say of them. (Chan ) TIMM gentlemen mad himself were all courting the seam lady, and it wee for them to my who should via her. (Cheers gad blighter.) He was a sailor, sad if be were Masted aft of their !Reuben he trusted, and he might say they believed, that he would do hie duty honestly. (Chic-s.) It might be said that be wee old, bat he could tell them Ikst ho had some geed stuff is him yet. He bogus life without kale, bad an old bird to wum his seat, for be worked hie way up against all difficulties, anti! h• became • esmussader at • very only age, and then he bed the ball at his owe feet, whoa bo wee ab:e to if.. essordieg to hie own merits, sad epos those merits slam he had fought ►is way up to hie persist petition. Mead awn.) Whets he became • emanageder he had the ball at his foot, sad though he b. - cattm a salmis is dee ammo, sad had gess through NW fealailbi“ of tee war, if set is • very distiagaiebed at least i• a very creditable mama. yet be weld swum them it we not all epsilon de use with him. It wee said that fa addition to his belay to dd. hls only object la going to paellaseat wee, to ham lb sewage la s private mammy ea Sir Jams Graham . Mow that be denied. He had as private quelled with that %seem t be dash with him 'sly at • the quotas at is... betwesa thma as quastime,ec, la Mbar weeds, whether • mos justified is penciling trusts et an em►loyed la t►e mails sank" ad by that senlify kis obaraeler la Violated _ _ right lissesrable bo I 0 raft as., sad wit% . a gnat aseeltstissel . 1 saisider a state w LI gawp le ba..i assai l pommies sedan's, i . THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Wm. Brock Wild, a town traveller, in the employ of Messrs. Barber and Co., of St. Martin'a-le- Grand, was placed at the her hebre Bir Peter Laurie, charged with obtain ing a parceled goods, emending of 16 woollen shawls, value 81., the property of his employ ere, under files pretences. Mr. Gsorp Frederick Barber send--The prisoner he, been is oar envies since March lest, bat in consequence of • discovery we made we gave him into custody fins morn ing. On or about the 2nd of &number 1-it the prisoner gave is an order for • petrel of 16 woollen shawls, value 81.00.34., to he seat to Mr. Roy, of Croons-street, Finsbury The goods were sent in the ordinary way, but; Mr. Roy was not one of oar Customers. The Ohl/Off took the goods to Mr. WI. Mr. James Roy, a draper of Crews-strut, Finsbury, said—l knew the prisoner was a town traveller, and be often solicited me to give him en order, but as I bad not say enema with the prosecutors I did not wish to open sae with their house. He however insisted upon undies in ,some goods, and accordingly about the beginning of Sep tember • parcel of fifteen shawls with an invoice for Si. Os. 3d. muscat is, but as they did not suit me, I returned them to the prisoner, who said be had got anther customer for them, end therefore took them away with him. I gave hiss say order for those goods. Mr. W. B. Clark* said—l am an assistant in the shawl depart of the prosecutors' warehouse. It was the prizther's duty to obtain orders, and he usually selected the goods hiss self sad left a ticket with them stating who they were for . Early is September the prisoner looked out a parcel of fifteen she Is for Mr. Roy, and I sent them down into the entering room. Mr. Barber said there were other these against the pri soner of &mailbag of his samples, hut they were not pre penile go into time at present. Remanded. BOWBTRHRT. Jake etrisger, a private soldier, was °harped with sw u m , fi n s On ceoutme hnaa attisetwd to the hick binders' worksbops at the British Museums a box esatalairg small she to die saaosat of 11. 3,. 51d. Mr. Eeekbleder to Os* Marrs, said that on Bituday, lien& iselaat, as ha was payiair his ma is the mutating keen, width adjoins the paardrooss, he observed that the is duty looked la at the window east tins he paned. Ahaa vileness had paid the nee, he maimed up the edd sestey. which ass to 11. as. bid., sad pat it la a be:, whisk he depadted is a drawer of tits desk, mu the window. Janes Fres* foram to Mr. Tuthill, depend that ea Meadai s aiosekes, the lab lerstest, oe inning tits counting ko bat ma nosey from the drawer when hi Jrl seta Mr. Tusliatt plate it ea &tardily West. Ho SIN elleened that • peas et piers bad been broke* he sub a varmer that a person ea the outside could paths hie head sad tads the Mildew fastening. lie askew Mlisire, nth Reaiereat of Foet mitt thatr aa prilemar was a private la that regimes; and ate sa daty eszai , treat of the guard-room, arid et Mr. Taekett's from the miming of the 19th to the Imolai et On 1 WA At about 9 cesieet Oa thu mesa- AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Mat norarm-Arrived : July 26. Hannah, from Hanka& 11. Revenue, Boston. 29. E. T. L., Vali moist. 31. Awarrsd" la don: Oliver Lau', LiverpooL Aug. 3. 'rlembeei Weds; Fen( • Calcutta; Neumuh:en, Hamburg. 5. Joanna Bag Gsi; Leith. 6. Daniel, Valparaiso. 9. Buormpartia, Hall; Dula Ow caption; Favourite, Batavia; Maria Natty dad, Hoag limg ma is via+. 10. Vulture. Biel:morel (U. 8.), Kyle/Selo, Lain. II Miles Barton. Liverpool; Augustine Heard. New Toil. IA ArtWl, Liverpool. 15. Atoicu4 Batavia; White Eagle, Cbge. IL Lois, New York; Benjamin Heape, Mauritius; Almada, Manias 17. Reindeer, Tome (Chili); Noe, Bordesua; Maria Hay, Icatiapta. haled: July 25. turban Dickson, for Batavia. M. Balsa, Hong Kong: Mountala Maio, Calcutta; Munmie Detia Baum 29. Alfred, Batavia. &Iceman, Guan. 91. Aphrodite, NUM. Am I. Sassararg, singapore; Yeart, Mauritius; Lads* Wadden Rowena, Singapore. 2. Bolivar, Callao; Vigilant, Lksa load; Is Tenor:rag, Guam. 4. Iteroloaco Fernandez, eingaprt; swam Luria. 8. Sophia, Hrag Kong. 9. Kaudhangsver, Jan; Bald Wade, Callao. M. Nile, Bona Kong. 11. BT 4 Gaga 11. 166 Batavia; Bailin Martinez, Guam 15. H. C. Bldg* Was A Messenger, Akiab; Margaret, Akyab; Hotspur, Calm Bauxite, 14.'.W.-Arrived: Lloyd's, from Soutlaingela; Li Bordeaux; General G•idwin, Bordeaux. July 19. Heart tif fat, Clyd• ; Boston Light, Kan Franci,oo. 20. BernXi a, Maunder; tin Gabrielle, Mauritian. 21. gals, Manilla; Factome, Hobart lava 23. Restless, Honolulu. 24. Emma, Callao; Julia Ann, 8 a Framer 26. Cyclone, London: Exodus, Livery to:. 27. Gloms; F 46 3% What Cheer, Ban Eninesco. 28. Automata, London; Novato Eagle, Rich= nd; Pre- a of the sea, Batavia; Mangertoa,Plyosit 50, Jacob Itoggeven, Loudon. Aug. 2. Caroline, Vali:urns,. 1 Euphrates', Southampton ; Marcus (MO, San Francisco. I. Min Baudin, Mu Bla. IA startled Fawn, Liverpool; llarelabill Francisco. Balled: July 22. Vulture, for Mauritius. 2G. Lolll,l,osuo Xl. lours, F'etjers; Dragon, r•hungbae; Harvest Home, Watt, I,.firg Britain, Guam; Garland, Yolprraiso. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aurora, from Milan, Pep'. 24, tut. 6 8., lon. 21.24 E. Athol (W), 125 d. from Arracan for Felsiouth, Sept WA ow ay 6.31 N., lon. 26.26. (blue, from London, with emigrants, Sept. 17, lat. 10.10 /LOA 27 W. Duke of Wellincton (ship), of and from Itrirpool, 7 &yeast (4 19, la 4 51.4.57 N., lon. 6.5 t W., eteertug west; al. well. Rewash* Leeman, frois London for Doan kite?, Dept 22,144 N., 10P. 14 W. Fifth, Childers (Amefrain skip), July n, to New York, in the Bo peat Strait. Golden City (American ship), Jul; 3', for New Yoh, le the DAVI Strait. Isabella Pont, of Liverpool. let. 4 N., lon. 26 W. Juverne (brig), of Liverpool, from Alira, 15t.27 N., lon. 54W4 401 of provieions. Salw; 2n (iron rehooner), of Gla•guw, from Greenock Ice leolach Scot. 21, . 2 days out, iat. 12,9 N., lon. 21.30 W. Sarah vo.l Emma (brig), from Du. nu Ayres Nr London, Oct. A'S. ' 47.27 14., lon. 17.18 W.; all well. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTEIS. 111.0/1.131.—0et. 93, at amdea•town, the wife of T. Bat 94 d a eon. DUNCOMitE.—Oet. 23. at the %%came, Conde, Lewdest'''. 911 wife of the Rev. W. Duna:a/the, of a daughter. IILIBBUC6.—Oot. 9i at the Crescent, Amerimetinne•ille cl " i W. A. Hubbuck , Ln q ,of • daughter. JANSO2I.—Oet. 27, at Slough, tbo wife of D. dough .er. LANGLEY.—Oct. 23, at Waterloo-Oise, Birkenhead. 01 t Langley, of a son. NORBURY.—Oct. 23, at Carrignaore, the Countess of Norterf•ti ll daughter. SCOTT.—Oat 26, at Bedford street S3uth, Liverpool, dotard:. sooty Eq., of a lon. STEWART.— Oet. at Ladyfleld House, Dumfrientls. Stewart, of a son. WOLFY.—Oet. 20, at Florence, the wi'e of H. Dree slr4 Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOWER—BENTTIAM.--Oct 24, at Wrexham, by the Riv. o 2 liffe, P. W. Bowen, kro., of Strawendtne, moo of the hue T. N 7 ., E.Q.. of Hendreben, Montgomeryshire, to Ntartha, WOO Ben,hom, teq., of Laurel-grove, Wrez hem. DW YER—VERcEIIit.- Oct. 23, at St Marie's Clot the Rev. Cason 'Delmer, E. Dwyer, Esq.. Caps 6th shire Multi., to Mary, daughter of the late 2. 8. Were% o's Hilltop, Burnley. FORDE—MEADE.—Oet. 25, at Bray parish church. by thole . , Butler, Lieet...Col. lord., Royal Sou. h Down Maio, soo el; Rev. W. S. Fords , .. f graiurde, to Adelaide, daughte r c ' t Geo. the Hon. B. Meade. gaid FORTH —C PEL—Oct. 24, Viscount Forth, only son of the Perth and Melfort, to Ilartiet limy, eldmt daughter of Adolphus Capel. GRAHAM—CORSTON.—Oct. 27, at St. Mary's, Woolon-I,i, Rev. J. Ersetenburr, M.A., .1. Graham, Eel, stivo sb .__ .o o,l Supreme Court, Calcutta, to Elizabeth, daughte r of ' slot Coryton. HERBERT—THOMBOI2.—OcL 23, at St. George's. 110° " 1 . 441* F. A. Herbert, LieuL R. H., eon of Oen. Herbs% to T s Mergers; daughter of the late Deputy Omaropiery Thomson. DEATHS. BAEBEIL—Oet. 25, Mr. J. Barber, of Edmonton. and Earl W WII' aged 59. yr IL BENNSTT.—Oct. 20, at Gilbert-street, Grosvenor-Ku" Beneett, age d 47. so • E. 16 CREED.—OeL 26. at Sudbrooke.park, Petersham. the Creed, Vicar of Corse, Gloucestenbinr. 'gni% lilLoticii.—Oct. 28, at Chuimoodetey Cottage. Ittehot owe Mildred Wisitre, retest of Mr. Ililditels, of Luellete - II let year. KNOX.—Oct. 24. at Ilumrell-pleter, Ftteroyaquaro , 14 " 4 Ts ' late of the ILE 1.0.5, aged 74. LA7IOTON.—Oct.I S . at Paste, J. Langton, En.. of Ltel el44. MAILLEY.—Oct. 25, at Ho:land Cottages, Deurnsrkatrtd, Isour.lane, Lambeth. 8.. R. Marley, Lieut. it N.. ELMS. -Aged 28, Chart s Commutate Ross, Captain 314 5 741,11- 4 • Bags), eldest eon of Mr. and Lady Mary Som. He le lave died In Sebastopol of wounds remind while les ti2 - c. trim in advance of the trenches on the eight of Sas••• he was retureed se missing), as be Ism never ban hod. and le not in the Radio 114 of prisoners of war. rse.D. ROWLAND.-016. 26, Elisabeth glary, daughter v. - le" land. of Liverpool 2 bind awl publisbed wy ' , mums Yill• BALM 0 1 ,,..." 1 . 1 1: Pirwri, is the 010 or T.rmlar. Prletle. 1 1,1 110 ,,.... v. ";&10/1 0 Stook b lto Product et Whltottiato.— To tal.