The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

IILAPIZIL no. Amens. government bee closed the arsenal of Venice, and turned adrift the hundreds of aril- IMO and labourers lately employed there. Hence forth the construction and repairs of the imperial navy will be executed at Pole. TLe conscription begun in Venetia is twinging money to the state, the communes and families , bring to answer per for the thousands of young me n who have cl logien to serve under V 'ewe Emmanuel and Ga ribaldi w the army of the nation rather than in the arui) of the stranger and oppremor. At Verona a ',mug citizen, ant 20, has been shot for the alleged attempt to talk patriotism to some soldiers in garri vs Trrage I;.l:ttte remarks that "such ex ane,.l,-. are I,e ful to teach a epirit of loyalty to the nab a•Jd stop emigration from Venetia." A h•lergr.pbw despatch was lately published, purporting to give an analysis of the Austrian reply to e u•te of the Court of Rome demanding help agait..t the advancing Piednionteee. The Emperor, it was said, elide strongly censuring the conduct of the Sardinian government, told the Pope he could only help him in a diplomatic tray. A private letter from Dresden Mateo that this reply has never been made Austria has given confidential advice to the Pope, the tenor of which is not certainly known. ]Meanwhile. the resolutions she will adopt as to the affair.. of Rome will depend mainly on the results of the Warsaw coeferences. GERMANY The best informed and most independent newsy paper; of Germany discourage the expectation that any vigorous resolutions will be taken at Warsaw, the Powers, and especially Prussia, being disposed to wait and watch the development of Italian affairs Great hopes are founded on the division which M. Mazzini is sowing in Italy. Baron Schleinitz, foreign minister of Prussia, it is still said, will accompany the Prince Regent to War mw. The Baron had several interviews with Lord John Russell, on the 12th, at Coblentz. The statement that Russia, Prussia, and Austria had protested against the entry of a Sardinian army into Naples is utterly discredited at Berlin. For some time past the to iglu of Austria has Dees to try and make people believe that all the world is exerting itself in her cause. The Austrian papers publish letters from Ly tle& giving candid acominte of the German portiwi oil that army, " strong in faith," the iliepersion of which by General Cialdini Dr. Cullen Las ao pathe tically lamented. The correspondent of the Austrian aesetk, a paper decidedly catholic and imperialist, write@ : We lave bad here a detachment from the late Pontifical assay. It was evident that these men had suffered mach ; they complaisred loudly of the bed treatment they had met with in the Houma States, especially from the priests, who they thought had betrayed there They have been lodged ja the rillsges.doutid the city, but they hare behaved with brutality and iin , eletice, and even at the railway station seine acandshite seer, s occurred. These men, utterly demoralised, ?crossly uisulte.t the °Aker who commanded them, and even threatened to kill him. A company of the regiment " King of the Belgians," cantooed here, was obliged. to Ix bayonets and advance against these mutinous prisoners; the nogleaders were sheeted. and the train started with them for Gratz, to which place telegraphic menages were Bent to take strict pretentious spine their arrivaL We can't think how Lesiorica.re acid his Alcoa wassesd to keep up any discipline emcee these bands, or how lks could hops for any soccer with an aril so composed. It is now asked what they are going tu de with these men If sent Lome they would be a burthen and a danger, bat to admit them ague sato the maks of the army would be a Rill more serious nissieure. HUNGARY. Comit Edward Karolyi bar beep arre.ted at Bala burg. The Count, limey be remembered, ww. arrested alas chateau in the Apring for having gut up a Fite in honour of Count tiztlehenyi. In August, having born released, he went to Ostend to join hie countess. Thence he proceeded to Paris ; and on returning to Hungary he was arrested. He is now a prisons, at Vienna. His lady has been ordered ant to leave her limbo. Lush, hare, one of the most iz d tuen in the annitat of Szolnok. has been arrested at Swaim. Few other gentlemen of high standing vivre suoglit by the Auntriaus, but they had tied. Moms than 200 Hungarians an, detained in the prison at Josephstadt on political groutels. lathe amine prison a considerable number of !Winos are also ouulked. SPAIN. Wi ile government of Queen Isabella, a sovereign ruling by a revolutionary title, sad aaly recently rec.guiscl by thy Bourbons of Narks, ou• clamour. the leptinuat courts in its indignation at the rnirre,e event", 111 Italy, the cause of free dom m the si-ter peninsula is most warmly taken up by the pe.Tly. The fricuds of legitimacy and the tempura' power of tba Pope can get very few recruits fur Rome, and even fewer for Gaeta, whereas a great many, WA these the pick of tle populations, are enrulkal for Garibaldi. Throe huntlnd of thy's volunteers recently em barked at Barcelona The priestly party boils over with indignation, and nothing less the& the dis mamma of all the officer% of the government, both civil end military, who permitted the embarkation will satisfy thew. Tor RCMPIAIN ROYAL PA : 1.7. —The f :rand Duke YicW is snekleg preparations for ramming from Torquay for the winter, mod will, it IA espectod, take his o n o., M o nday) be the , toutb Devon Railway 4" = " rg the stay of his royal 'Coo,. m tlus neighbourhood he has, we are pk'wiml to noel, won the respect and totem of all with whom be has come iota, corns notation. The prior the vicioity d his readenre will remember with cratitudir the clad .1 the I:mod Duke Mobil and his family to Tue. quay. — Wide. 4. .114.4rAtv BAUDIti . ItY 114/11,41 RAILWAY.—Iam &tux lay afternoon a inertia' was bold at We Council Home, take :utu ri,hteretouti the propriety of ems strata, • hoe of railway. at the 'sorrow pop, from the fkreth-Wmtero lime at Ahlerhury. near Silmbary to Wis. horse The Earl of lisaftelouy was 114 the chair, mid the muting .I...attended by• large :nob, 14 p.n. ' s. ic ummeamil is We uodortaaing. canseg w were- Mr. II H. Matte. M P the Ma). .r. Mr. Coventry. Mr. Douglas, Mr. O. ft Townsend, Mr. Parrett, sod Mr. W. Anurews. The Mod oM Shafteahurv. iu °peeing the proceedings. •npneral helot Wit to. proposal hos would be • peat nulsW hoe" three beteg • peat dial at eattereil traffic is the dila snot which it use lotriadril to travrne. The peuseipal had owners akar/ the has weir farouraLlo to the propesek and he hoped to we it earned out. The mile eat nod letters of wdogy from We Right Has. dig Harbert. ' , ad Mr r‘lia/to, sad the Nam& Pryer, oaf IV unborn. , Lid then osealuded by le sag the following laohetion .--"That la the *she asestleg it a deniable that a railway shoeddi be to commit reslishary with Witobarais, Peek Asa the eru parta of Dorset, sad that the lime boa submitted, tree vomit, the ral!cy of the Anna near Deerwhea awl Ponta'. budge. UUltlue with the South Wooten ltalway oaths err aid. of Wanharne, is satisfactory for the slave per. Mr. Ms rsh. seetalal the gesel , ttues ; sal lb, y hewing odd:gamed the whisabig tsrol palate of dtdsil, Ins tarried egsfoirmilWa alts. the es bbeg probable eyes. a ma MOEN. g r ial receipto 140si Irje week. the Me lowest avenge, &duel." e . g jer MIL ter cowmen. thin zzik,.• ea dieidepi elb st bErL—Jer.V. ram No that committees lie ellbliehesy, oe" Pores4befigri. eveaboree, eel Within% Dev co aid earryias est the pimp...a Pod this rnee sus arwnisd by ye ey. t i ther*. sell seeded mewl. aravely. • rote of thasholellig ebetrem terashatted the peaceably". THE" Eff " 7 T 1 DA? `Eititif4, NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIILLINT OCT. 15. —P110110T10:11 AID Wahl AT IPODITICIIII. —argon J. H. Carruthers, to the V. 11.=A. Jeer, to be eserelmy to Vise•Adinind Or appointed Clonneendordendd at Dereopert J ; sad H. Perry, to le neseney Viee-Adedral ambes. Actiag Aniatant.Sorgeone—M Harding, to the Miranda ; W. Johaatoo, to the Victory ; and C. H. Ramon, to the Priory. DEPTFORD, OCT. 15. LA I:Nen or Till N L'WCANTIM —Every arrange meet has been made ender the direction of Yr. Anthem, mister shipwright. for the Leach of the Newcastle, emew steam frigate, at thin yard to-seorrow, M two o'clock. A platform has been ended at the bow of the vowel for members of the A • , meal and military and Melton provided with • and • large rea dli bern spectators will also be aceamitiodated on sank ads of the building slip. The dockyard gates will be armed for the free admission of the public at hilf-past toti_lbad„ 4 " 1 °7 14 Yoram bind, as we ll as the Mod hos tmesowich Hospital Schoola, is expected to be io Miesimisco. CHATHAM, Om. IL The corazoodions range of buildinp which hais boa far sane time in progress at to be used am nirea-rouns for Mrs allcem ß oTr a ßo ba y r a m l 4 1 India !IP. INININ, is now compisted, and will be opened on the MO Wit, ea which awoke a grand banquet will be glue by the onion, followed by a theatrical entertainment. The new mosioessm, from its uteseiv• ise, will dine nearly MO per aus. Meador menu of the erection boa been defrayed try the government. • number of the most intelligent of the Sappers and Mien of the Royal Engineers li.see been selected from mow the companies at head-quarters to proceed to Areirslia, far employment at the Royal Mint at Sydney. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 15. The Diadem, 32, WOW frigate, Captain J. H. Codiburo, came into harbour to-day to be docked. The Excellent, gunnery ship, Captain R. Hewlett, C. 8., was removed to her mooriap to-day. The Landmil, 0. oar gun vessel, Commander T. H. Martin, te adored to be docked. The Harem 17, saw sloop, and the Vocano, 3, paddle, were umlosked to-day. The Himalaya, iron Km troopship, Captain John Scr eam* is hourly expected at Spitbead from the Meditens- MY, having cm board this Turkish ambeasador appointed by the Shah el Perris to the court of her Britannic Majesty. The Sprightly, item Tomsk Master G. Allen, is ordered to convey his eximilsvisy and wits ashore. The distinguished lewd at the dealryead, nod pressed dared to THE VOLUNME MOVEMENT. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Thembibial bovine" of the county insreastmed yesterday =ming et no Osildball, Westminster, before Mr. Bodkin, anleint. ; Mr. Ansa, abeam= ed the Nash • Mr. lienreed Mr. Parbery Mt. Trek, malty. W. P. Beidia. Is the re-nne of the Wends, then lienom et Sifittlitiewal prisoners, of whom 31 are charged with lehreer amd In with mudemeanour. Amisent-Jodge delivered the charge to the grand * Lanni Ihood, 35, dolor, was indicted for stealing • jewel eeeki• c l ore atoh, aged other articles, value 3W., the pro roisi De Beamle, in a dwelling-hone, and • • gold wank and other articles, value 1001., the property of Homy Morris, in • dwelling-house. Mr - . Tiled Anthem prosecuted. The prisoner was do. hided by Mr. Mtn. Theme robberies were committed by mein of Calm tin keys* I mid 14, Old Careadiehnreet, Om* Om ton oesepied apartments, and prisoner moo Omit= fag soma after with the properly, awl be odd give no wenn ltreeelf, nor ear when ' be the Obis from, except that be yea • dear, of lop* tiot la Oda Tb= food the plow &OW ao bat polowor Preaklia, Oki tkot dili M boo welded for So oaths by the paha, i• of idarmstirm reson•L The penswer was the r arwoaoo state al thieve, go boa f Tion, oaf of. boustodours, resolved thoWt Owed aurniOlt, detains, of Scotland-yard, were the entlehise IA the ore. _ The abedakeiludpsentessed his to be kept in panel esrvitses die lee yam Thome illeferes, 10. and William William, 19, were in dieted Mr siming a geld ring, value 41. 55., the property a eddes. andig. eppeered for the Society for the Proecoution of ShopWbet The It was prleoesseceptilty. an shop robbery. The prisoners west Into the pmsecutor's on the pretence of purchasing a ring, and purloined the ring in question. They were both known thieves, and Leckyer proved four esevictioss wind Roberta. There were no convictions against Williams, but he was well known to the police. The Assistant-Judge sentenced Roberts to five yews' peril servinide, and Williams to 12 months' hard labour— • Cbek, 17, costermonger, was indicted for dealing metal articles, the property of William Christian. He pleaded ptilty. Fou.le the Westminster officer, proved no lees] than twelve ecnvlctieas against him. The court sentessid him to one month's imprisonment . and four years' detention in a reformatory. _ . Jain Bleak, 40, a colour sergeant, on leave of absence from India, was indicted for stealing ten sovereigns, the mosey al Sarah Faulkner, in her dwdling.home. Mr. Cooper prosecuted. The prisoner took lodgings at a ooffee.shop kept by the trix in Drummond-street, Eustooequare, and she, rvinl u inadvertently left her purse, containing 19 sovereigns, on the mantelshelf in her parlour, the prisoner, who was " hard-up" as the phrase is, was tempted to purloin ten of them. When charged he said be had no mosey, end hold ing bis gloves by the fingers, shook them, end said they could search him. In one of the fingers of the gloves the police found five sovereigns, in another, three, and twiner* found under a table be had been sitting against, making up the ten. . _ The prisoner produced hie papers, which showed that hitherto he had borne a very excellent character. ns jury found him Gmlip, but strongly resegumatia him to mercy ; the prosecutrix also begged for a lookout am• times, m the primmer could not have committed the theft bat for her owelese ad, which had placed temptation in his way. The Asistant-Judge sentenced him to three months' hard labour. Daniel Sellioan and John SuMean, brothers, were M- I dieted for swanning one of the warders of the Bous of Detention, named 'derrick, in the executioo of hi duty. They pleaded guilty. Mr. Poland wu for the prosecution, and elided that at tie aessious before but the prisoners were conked In the other court before Mr. Payne, when that Leveed Nike sentenced Daniel to three years' penal servitude, sad John tosix months' hard labour. Daniel took off hie bootand Mule it at the judge, and when they were taken below they attacked the othker in charge, and seriously injured his. The visiting Justices bed deemed it their duty, for the sake dexample, and as a protection to their °Maus, to ender this prosecute:lo. The Aasiatant-Judge said the visiting justices hod per formed a public duty in taking the 0011=11 Lad, Me skald not add to the sentence his leaned bed posed upon Daniel, but upon John Sullivan the sentence would be 12 months' additions' with hard labour. (Before Yr. Payne.) Auguste Widmer, 25, a Awls, warn indicted for telonionaly breaking end entering the dwelling-house of William Grade, sad stealing therein a ring, value 1&, the propety of Edouard Venison. The ease was pomponed from last memics, on aossamt of the primmer demanding to be tried by • mixed jury at farelignere and Englishmen. Y. Albert interpreted the evi dence to the prisoner. nom the evidence it appeared that the prboner lodged in the homed Kr. Grade, of No. 76, Chartreet, Fits rriroPozo•Tfe grommerw, Vougeoe, also occupied • room is the Ems hams About 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the Est of Beptauber Yr. Gem& heard that Vengeou'a roam had bean bream spa, and a ring stolen from • (bower to the roms la about an hour afterward. the pri saw same bans, and the landlord's dater dravriag liar father's altaatisa to a rusg the primer was wearing no hie Auger, he was asked whew ha bed get it. He *ad it to bin ; but on /dr. VOWS. Wag fetched he the ring as belonging to him, and recently stolen from hie room Mr. Payne was about summing up the sue to the jury, when it was masted to the presiding Mde by hi. Albert, the interpreter, that there were some der - hie es to the pri soner's sanity, and that that fast win 0111111Maisated to the committing magistrate aim stalled that the prisoner pleaded gdlty to the charge, bat the nseghtesto considered at better that the prisoner should be seat for trial, so that all the bete might to inquired into. Two witnesses were called, who expriteeed their opinion that the prisoner was not of sound mind, we stating that some time ago the primmer would persist la refusing to go to work on a Wednesday morning, alleging that it was Sun day .; and on another occasion be was very depressed la spirits, and said that him father and mother were always welling about Loudon in black olellies. barring him to be dead. The second witness, the landlord of the house, on me °masks) the prisoner, without the slightest provoca tioo, attempted to stab 'soother person in • coffeedionse, and was only preveeted fnnu doing so by the shutting of • door upon him. The knife with which he aimed the blew penetrated two inches into the door. The prisoner had also wild that four policemen wore constantly following him about. Mr. Payne said it was a gumption for the jury to consider whether et the time the prisoner c,,inniitted this act he wee in much a state of mind as to be responsible for his actions. If he was not, then it would be their deity to acquit him on the ground of insanity, and be would be prevented from atmanittiog further mischief. If they thought, on the other hand, that he Lein , what he was about, this it was per belly clear that he was guilty. The jury found the prisoner Nut Guiffil on the ground of Mr. Payne said in that ease the prisoner would be de. tamed during her Majesty's pleasure. idirard Durali, 43, a linguist, was indicted for stealing two gold watcher and a diamond ring, the property of Ed ward Hach. This prisoner was also tried by a mixed jury. From the evidence it appeared that on the evesisg of Wednesday, the 19th et lleptember, the primmer went into the shop of the prosecutor, a watchmaker and jeweller, carrying on business at No. 172, iihoreditch, and raked to look at some gold watches, and two were shown to him by Mn. Hach. He looked at them, and put them aside. He then asked to look at a .11.1210041 and emerald ring, and two were shown to him. He selected one of the rings, vales riven viers, and one of the watches, value five guinea., and a hill was made out fur the two articles. He then re. mmo/led that some person from the shoo might go with him to Myddelton.street, as he wished to show his wife both the watches. The watches, ring, sod bill were then pecked up tags her, sad a boy was sent with him, with isetructione to bring back one of the watches and the moos y for the other watch and the ring When they got to Myddeltonuerest the boy woe taken Into the parlour, and as the prisoner was mainlining the watches he brake one of the tames. He loft the room for the purpme, as he said, of throwing away the broken glass ; but as he did not return, after waiting for some time the boy returned to his mistress minus the watches, ring, and money. The lame amide* about 9 o'clock, the primmer entered the shop of a Mr. Mouth, a watchmaker, in Newingtonmusevray, sod producing a gold match without • glass, wished it to be fitted with use. As the shop was about being closed he was told that be eould not have it that night, if he wool I leave it he might have it by 10 o'clock the neat morning, to which he assented After the prisoner was gone the assistant operand the are of the watch, sad there discovered the priest* mark of Mr. Reek (the promicutor), to whom he wee minted. He visited his relative, Mr. Hach, that evening, when he was informed of the robbery, and it immediately occurred to kiln that the watch left with him that night was one of those which had bees Wolin. The oast morning Mrs. Perth, moompenied by a policeman, went to Mr. 8/JAW* shop, and an the prisoner cow* in and Wang for the watch he was taken into a back room, and at ones identified by Mrs. nach as the customer by whom she bad loom visited on the previous day. He was then searched, sad in his trousers pocket was found the diamond ring and a duplicate for the other gold watch, which had been pawned with Mr. Hawes, in lithitachapel road. In another pocket was a bottle et laasilsonni, which the prisoner attempted to swallow, bet was prevented from doing He was then give, into custody, but on the way behaved in a most violent macaw. The prisoner crowezamined the witnesses, sad emir phased that certain papas which might seriously implicate parties is France had bees takes from him by the police, although they had nothing whatever to do with the ease. He was told by the magintrate (Mr. Boot) that he should ban them, butt the pose refused to give them up. Mr. Payne isquirei ad the poliewssa if the papers bad 'Vag he with Yes ems. said am led not. lb. g l yn k ra °l.6l id bb list they bad ne tight to have hew taken away MI an. The weans bed no right to make a puree oat of the property of prisoners. Ho perfectly speed with an okesnankei which had been mad* by Mr. Justice Pattems, who wen allapither opposed to the wham& of prisoners by tie police of evelythbg they bed smoke width had nothing whatever to do h i the aim He should order the papers when of by the prisoner to be placed in the hands of the dim et the House of Detention, se Mat in the event of the prisoner being convicted he might, at the expindion of his sentence, know where to apply far than or to send for them. The *foam read a keg written delesee, complain* a good deal of the brutality be bad received at the bands of the police, and asserting that he bad sent 10/. note by the boy to pay for the articles, and that be had never accounted far it. The jury almost immediately found the Owner Ouilt r,. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for two years. NUEIIC AND DANCING LICIOOII2I. The followinn is the list of the new application for Senn for muse and music and dancing, and the results, as eillidelly recorded on the flee of the court : William Macdonald, the Windsor Castle, 27, nre, refused ; Edward Roake, the Beseborough Arms, refused; E. G. Alford, the Red Lion, King-street, nest, mimed Henry Wilson, the Duke of AralM stalletteet, mimed ; William Hearn, the Hole-in-the-Wall, Kidayetreet, granted far mune ; Miry Ana Shaw, the Cooper's Arms, Hampdenetreet, Soiners-totrn, application abandoned ; Jobs Ovens& the British Queen, Ferdinand-street, granted ; Artie:John North, the Sealant Castle, Union-street, St. Pancras, Wined ; m neon Stephens, the Bull'. Head, Tottenhamootut-= 4 : : hued ; John Adams, the Duke of York, = 6. 47f iree nsed ; W. Freeman, the Angel, No. 8, t, Magnum withdrawn, to be re newed next year ; Henry Thomas Tumor, White Henn Castle-etreet East, Marylebone, reined • Thomas James Adams, St. George's Hall, Newmann/eel, Oxfindeneet, refused; Joseph Pitt, Pitta Head, Hearynnet, panted for music only ; Charles Alfred James, Amenably Roans, 160, Edgware-rood, refused ; John Harrison, the Hope, 88, Banner-street, St. Luke's, wonted ; John Giles, the Hop Pole, 60, Bath-street, St. Luke's,granted ; Alexander Shaw, Ross and Crown, Bunkill-row, granted ; Joseph Springett, the George, Foster-bnildinp, Vaiterroesnreet, refused ; Sarah Pugh, the Chequers, Providence-row, granted ; Alfred Paradise, the Old Fountain, Baldwin-street, granted Samuel Twopenny, the Pewter Platter, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, refused ; Leopold Gillian, the Fox and French Horn, Clerkenwell-green, grunted ; W. Field Morgue, the Duke of York, Gloucester-street, granted ; Geage Clarke, the Goldsmith's Arms, Little Satins Clerkenwell, granted ; Jeans. Deacon, the Sir Hugh Myd dleton, New River Head, refused (this was an opposed case, and the votes were 6 against and 5 for) ; Joke George Bishop, the lundown Arms, Islington-green, granted; John Cook &loon, the King'. Head, Lower-attest, granted; John (Thorley Clarke, the City of Rome, Roman-road, Islington, ce granted ; James Hollick Davis, the Pegasus G Tavern, reen-lanes, Stoke Newington, granted for mimic only for th e house, not the grounds and gardens; William King, the premises, 194, Whitechapel-mad, refused; James Ward, the King's Arms, Road-side, Whitechapel, refused (this applicant was Jem Ward, the well-known ex-pugilist ; was supported by Mr. Sleigh, and op by Mr. Metcalfe on behalf of the parish) ; Zebedes Wilcox, Eastern Saloon, 218, Whitechapel-road, refund ; Thomas James Briby, Bluecoat Boy, Doreetetreet, Christchurch, granted Henry John King and Richard Fox, the Laurel Tree, Brick lane, granted ; Samuel Watkine, the Duke of Wellington, Sheplierd-street, granted ; James Lewis Minton, the &kJ faced St.,ig, Worship-square, granted; William Walker, the King's Arms, Church Fad, Shoreditch, granted; Ann Goymour, the Fleur de Lis, Norton Pointe, refused ; Miller, the Bannon Arms, De Beenvoir-road, granted ; Edwin Hedges, the Stag, Brooksby- walk, Hwnerton,granted; Charles Pottier, the Tyrell Arms, Church-street, Bethnal refused ; Richard Thomas Frederick Davey, the ' rr a thampton Arms, Northampton-street, elanibridgereed, granted; William Henry Whiter, the Earl of Aberdeen, Grove-road, granted ; Thomas George Jones, White Hart, Betlinagresu-road, grunted ; Daniel de Scurr, the Three Crease, Mlle inroad, refused; John Dumbrill, the Besionont Arms, Whin-horse-lane (no answer); Atomism Hudson, the Prendergast Arms, fit Leonard's nod, Brendey,_ granted ; Alfred Edward Hubbard, the ewe: Arms, Upper North-street, Poplar, panted ; Henry Join" the Victory, Providence-place West India-road, ; Charles Dunk, the Eastern Mote l, corner of the East and West India Deck-raids, refused ; Joseph Aley, the Nook's Ark, Narrow-street, Batcliff, refused ; Michael Cooke, the Gunboat Saloon, High-street, Shadwell, rs fumed ; William Wortbam, the Marquis of Wellington, High street, Shadwell, witbdreen ; Wilhelm Rohn, the White Hart, Kennington-street, refused; Henry Sehrt, the Sugar Loaf, Bett-street, fit. George's East, refused ; Ouslow, the Mallard Arms. Grove-street, Commit:7X road, refused ; John Edward Allen, the Odell Anna, • Park-walk, Kennington, granted ; Charles Lahee, the Vestry Hall, King's-road, Chelsea, granted (music and dancing) ; Thomas Clayton, the Windsor Castle Hotel, Bing street, Nammenadth, granted; Joseph B. Hawkins, the Edmonton Grammar School, granted ; George Beckwith, the White Hart lan, High-road, Tottenham, granted ; fisand Visa (commonly knows as Sam Collins), the Upper We in Harp, the Hyde, Hendon, refused ; Wil liam Perkin Warner, the Old W elsh Harp, near the Hyde, Headoq greeted (music only); William Ruston, Brantford Tows Hall, granted (mule and dancing) ; Richard Coombes, the Cireybound Hotel, Hampton Court, granted; Hoary Bullock, Hounslow Town Hall, granted. OALDWILL'ef AMLIIRLT BOOM, SOHO. The license for music and dancing for three rooms was granted to Mr. John Caldwell, on a new application. it wee refined last year on the ground that he had made use of it to do that which strictly he might to hays bad an excise license to do, in providing refreshments. This it was under stood would nut be attempted again, end the court granted the fall lianas. TEN yaw PRILHAMOWIC NALL, uturrarox. A music &ease was granted in the names of Frederick Sanders and Edward Lacey to the greet new music hall, nearly opposite the Angel, at Islington. The counsel engaged in many of the cams were Mr. Met calfe, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Tindal Atkinson, Mr. Poland, Mr. Norman, and Mr. Garrey. The whole of the business, which comprised no less than 421 applications, was disposed of with the greatest regu larity, sad the arrangernenta leads by the often for the convenience of the public wars admirable. THE ROYAL NATIONAL RIFLES. LAM evening • public meeting, numerowly attended, was held la the Great Room of the Whittington Club, Arundel•street, Strand, to promote the formation at the Royal National Rifles, • corps which has been esta blish= as the notice convening the meeting state*, " for the purpose of enabling ti.oee closes to enrol themselves in the ranks of the volunteer service who, from the expensive uniforms generally adopted, have been hitherto unable to enlist their personal services in this patriotic movement.* A number of the members of the corps were present he their uniform, which is a light grey, with polished black loather belts, and has a nest and becoming eppearanee. Kr Joni MALLS; M.P., Mr. H. MEINZLIT, M.P., moved the first reeolution :— "That this meeting considers it highly desirable to =- courage the formation of rifle corps throughout the king. dam, and views the volunteer movement m one =Mil should be in every respect national, and is of opinion that it should embrace every claw of her Ma,feety'a subject.." Mr. WALTEKri seconded and the resolution wss then put sad unanimously agreed to. Mr. &tactful moved " that this meeting is of opinion, that the Royal National Rifle Corps offers peculiar advan tages to all dames, rod therefore pledgee =elf to support and further the °Watts of the said corps, and is of opinion that it n the duty of every patriotic Englishman to co operate by every MOMS in his power." Mr. BRADTIALD seconded, and this resolution was also carried unanimously. Mi. Wstaussar moved the next resolution, empowering the committee to collect subscriptions and enrol members. He raid the Dabs at Cambridge had gives them permission to drill in Wellingtos Barracks, the Lord Mayor allowed them to drill in Guildhall, Lord tombermere at the Tower, and the Conaniamoners Works at Westminster.ludil. They had eng a g e d nou.commissioned officers of the Guar= to drill the men, under whom they were making rapid Magma A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman, and a number of names sere enrolled. On Saturday afternoon the picturesque common adjoiaias Naming Wood, about four miles from Hroxbourne, w• tie mese of a grand review and field day of the volun teers of tie counties Hertford, Essex, Middlesex, sad *them limiting of artillery, yeomanry cavalry, and rifles, mustering together nearly Alioo troops, and this, ao doubt, would care been much larger but for the tempestuous state of t►e weather. Loan 01,1 DI AN D Tea E UMW LOU A lITILLZAY Voculmgarna.—lo reply to a letter addressed to him by the secretary of No. $ Compeny City et liainburgh Artillery Volunteers, General Lord Clyde has consented, ea the follow. Mg letter shows, to be carolled as as honorary member.— " Lsidon. August 4.--Gemal Lord Clyde present. his complimente to Mr. Meendlloa, sad will be happy to be enrolled as as honorary Isobar is the Company of Artillery Volunteers, to whieb he ■ .—Donskl Esq., 36, Beruitv- .fleet, &baba*, .B." Tea 26D LONDON (Captain-Commandant G. A. Spottiswoode) assembled ou Saturday last, Oct. LI, at the drill ground, New bridge-Omit, Beattie's, end to Gray'sMn.eptare, where it was Inspected Tra i t: Netson. Th e corps sunently marched down *lbws and Vetter-lane to the he-quarters, 10, Little New.street, preceded by_ita bead, composed entirely of vokusteere. 37VS IdIDD " G. (BLOoltanDitV) &m rus g Votrnirrer.— corps la rapidly taaresaiwg is gesislors, having recently revised into its ranks as entire ompasy from the a LL Lliaheent ut limn. Posthorn sod Co., of Osforlotrest, and a emiderable force from that of Itesers. Strodc. The .paeor drill•oround of the corps at the roartliog Hospital is Inch appreciated by the men ' Woo A Tobiason band is sew in mires of aroaleallisa sada the lomiership 4 Mr. J. Twlddy, the able lamdremeer II the leaedliag Hospital. Turk practise at keg sad abort napes has for mate time been surfed as by the .stews, who are to eanamml this math I= far a paid &sneer metal and two silver NheilAlA, the pro perty of the corps. The goverment inspesteas is to take pleat shortly, cud the members ere looking forward to the result with oltdeboc. --- 4TH 111 tpnLIMRI (NORTH LONDON) RI/L1 VOLUMZM —On :-rturday evening tide ease seeded be the light Hoe. Lord Truro, sod hII by the Emu end if.. al the foot Chords, tusieissd auk Neessitir steadiest the unsettled state et the Wea v erlV =ll aloes lelk;tes, :Hoke Newington, hill, h, Tottenitsm turnpike, retrisi=leven Sisters rout through Ilighhury to hesd qwe it ers, where his lord ship, who appearwl much pima* canigilimentad the men en than behaviour and soldierly psefenneare. 14,11P1X/L VoLUNTIZIR 4110 Otresii.—A nu- EMMY mid ielluerstial reestise of oewspspar proprietors, primers. and others connected with the liiersry and pros tied departaneote of toe pristine, swaying, aid 'Waive phie toadies of Liverpool was held on tiotarday *veiling, is cue of the law courts, Bt. George's-hall, to consider the propriety of forniiog • Voluted Corps or Guard. The Mayor presdou, sad reedutioas is favour of the urgadis ism having been adoptad, the detail& aa to uoiforst sad caw mattes were confided to • essusittee. SPORTING. TAITERBALL'B.—Mospay. The room was wiry umnsramaly ansodtal, but beyond the Newmarket setting bas was trunmetsd. The quotatious us the essubridrobine Mow no winger change, and the birottments wen not eta waive to inquire c o al• mai Tin b 1 mast is tirinsmil wins Stamped°, Sir WBlfaa r and Sow* all at whom WI an upward tendency. Om* pito: CAKBEIDGEMIIRE STARE& 11 to apt Mr. W. Day's Dolcibella (t and old) 15 to 1 Mr. Akimuder's Thunderbolt (ad) itto to S Or Williamson Booth's Stamped° (t) 2) to 1 Mr. Oresille's tnstadina (t) to 1 Sr C. Moook's Pooled* It) 33 to 1 Hr. T. Darsoo's Sir William (t) 2) to 1 R. Ten Broecit's Maggiore (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Madames Sutton (old) 211 to 1 Mr. R. Ti.. &oak's Optimist (old) 33 to 1 Cokool Tassinari's Ticket-at•Lons (5) 32 to 1 Mr. Flomieg's Cmyrissa (t) 33 bs 1 Hr. H. 06 s Ramis (t) 40 to 1 Hir Z. Maker's Gridiron (5) 40 to 1 Mr. E. Hall'. lischnion (t) 50 to 1 Hr. M. H. Ocamar's Minot (t) 1000 to IS Z. Hal?. navels (t) DERBY. _ _ 10 le 1 ark Led) flisnalettia Diopleintua (t to I) te 1 Lela Iltainforts Pagoda (f) 100 to 1 Merry'r Many colt (t) Laws AUTUU RA( -- A yield train will leave Los. doelnidipo to-aaornm oesda)) at 10.60 am. for Lewes, Menai at Ti. "(law FIA117" Doc& Apantic dock at Birlmithami Y pytdly approaching eampletion, and it is eapected that the wet./ will lu let foto it in the roam of a fortaitiLt's tame. The total water Tan of the Greet Float is 110 acres • sad the head quay apnea round it is upwaids of four ru d e .. During it. forma lise the eastnieton, Thompson and Co. aad Yam& IlVenuir.lt and Co., renamed two ruilliuu cubic timber. The depth of water will be about sine Wow ddl duck mill at Liverpool—amply sullicisat ler the sequireemote ur the lemma yowl. THE POLICE 00111178. YANHION•SOUI A yotiLman named Alfred Willirmss. who was stated on the sheet to be 20 years aid, was brought before air H. . Carden, charged with big drunk aad incapable of taking care of himself. It appeared from the evidence of C•ITOU. • City police man, tt oa Sunday evening be found the prisoner on Loodombridge with a bone and cart. He waa helplessly drunk, and quite incapable to take care either of himself or the horse and vehicle, and be therefore locked him up, and took the horse and out to the tiremi.vard. Sir R. Carden asked the defendant what he had to say to the charge? He replied that he had hired the horse and cart to have • ride in the country, and paid ea for it, and he could not deny that he got drunk ; and he said he know nothing of what had happened until be came to himself and found he was in the police.ststiou. Sir H. Carden told the defendant that he ought to think himself very lucky the affair had turned out as at had. He might have run over and killed some one, and then he would have been tried fur manslaughter, mid his state drunkenness would have been no Jowl The father of the defendant stood forward and Kehl that he was an apprentice, and had always bean a good led, and he never know him to net drunk before. lie went away from him on Sunday afternoon, and he bad no idea that he had any intention to hire a bores sad cart. /Ur Carden inquired what the Unien•yard charges would be? Partridge, the gaoler, said As. 6d. Sir R. Carden then addressed the defendant, and said he would find that he had had a very dear and, at the same time a very unprofitable, day's plemure. He should fine him for being drunk, be would have to pay tic 6d. at the Oreen.yard, and lie. for the hire of the liorse and cart, which would amount to nearly a sovereign, and he hoped this would be a warning to bim not to get drunk again. The lad's father paid the fine, and he was thou rammed from custody. William Devil, 17, was charged with the following daring rubbery : James Simko, the complainant, said that on Sunday morning he was in Cutler'astniet, Houndsditch, when the prisoner rushed up against him and snatched his mach from his pocket awl broke it away from the guard. He seised him and held him until a policemen came up, wine he ghee him into custody. Sir K. Carden made some inquiries respecting the pri sourer, and he was informed that siuoe he was nine yens of age he Mid been constantly brought to this court upon charges of felony, and bad been summarily tmovicted timer out of number. The worthy Alderman said that nailer these circumstances the may noun left open to him was to commit the pri soner for trial, and he at the same time directed the officer to mocure certificates of all his previous convictions, in older that the judge at the Central Criminal Court might know how to deal with him. It will be recollected that last week a young man named Cheeks Prow was charged with assaulting a young woman named Amelia Wilkinson, and it appeared that she bad had two children by him and that he had deserted her. The matter stood over, in order to afford ae opportunity for the defendant to mak e some sr:smarmed for the support of the chlldrea. It wee stated yesterday that the parties had entered into such ansagemeet, sad the summons was consequently die• mined. WIWI/ OP PATIO/11k BOUM KININOTON.- Number d •i•itors for the weak amliag Oak. 13, 3,196 ; taaia Dumber gum Alas ge the mama free daily (Mar 12, 19664 2111,031 11011100WPATIU0 0000•. It• chdiaisna ar•ma, gratatal Nowsstaseek sad horlseratlag 'MOE have pls. mad I•• gemoral adoption as • beveriga iib.. =ll.. p•••••• at, IL Ili par 111., ig=latipal rum. "Jame llasmorpithia lawiss."•,l4l Tualismaink • OC OBER 1 T 16. 1860. THR CORN TRADE. (From the Mort•laae Express.) BRITISH. The fine weather with which th e mouth commenced closed on Tuesday with rain, followed by sharp front on Thursday. The tea dry days were, however, d immerse service to the country, and the balk of the corn crops, beans excepted, may now be considered as gathered. The fine drying winds recently experienoed will place the later gatherings fore. moat in point of condition ; bat, without extraordinary weather for the next for night, there is very little chance of a dry sample of beane. Aoughing, where practicable, has commenced m earnest, but the sowing of wheat this autumn mud be generally backward, the land being foul and wet. Very little change can be noted in the value of old and fine new wheat during the week ; but soft damp new has been lees in favour upon a better acquaintance. Very little can be need with old for the mannfaciture of flour. Prices therefore for arch qualities have further receded and have been irregular, partly under the influence of former English adv i ses, and partly from their own neces sities. Foreign markets have generally been rather dearer for good wheat. Phis has been the ease in France, Belgium, Holland and the Baltic, as well as at Odessa, the Danubian Principalities, and Southern Europe. But in America the immense deliveries from the west, coupled with more favourable advicee from Europe have brought about some redaction in the value of kmanffs. The snivels es the coact since the sth instant were 25 =lnof which 19 cargoes were wheat, 4 maize, 1 beans, nullet seed, the business reported being as follow,, vls : 14 cargoes of wheat *mind and on e-2 Beni!. auk' at 58e. 9d. to 59e. ; 6 Taganrog Ohirka at 55e. to 565. ; 6 Egyptian at 425. lid. to • 4 cargoes of maize at 35e. 9d. to 375. ; and 2 'bra& barle y 28a fel. to 295. 6d. per. qr. The sales noted last week were 71,701 qrs. wheat at Ns. 3d., against 124,187 qrs. in 1859. The London averages wen 58 .. 9EI. on 3,601 qrs. The arrivals into the principal ports el Great Britain, for the week ending 3rd of October, in wheat and flour, were equal to 131,367 qrs. wheat, in cluding 9,464 qrs. colonial. From the quarterly imports into Lontlon:we find a general large increase in foreign grain and flour—that in wheat and flour slonei being equal to a quarterly increase of 434,177 qrs. wheat ; the entire foreign import for corn and flour into Loudon involving an outlay for the past quarter of about two-ands-half millions of money, being above double the sum required in the same time last year, the lead ing imports then being oats. The London market opened on Monday with a Urge fo reign supply of wheat and a moderate one of home growth. During the morning but few fresh samples were sent up to the Essex stands ; but from Kent there was a better show. The condition, however, of nearly all was unusually lad, and only the few that were good found buyers at former rates, the bulk being unsold, and the sales at irregular prices. There was a good attendance again from the country, apparettly on the expectation of lower prices for foreign ; but factors only occasionally gave way, notwithstanding the fine weather, and that but slightly. The demand for tut. her cargos was somewhat checked. On Wednesday there were 770 cs. per coast, and 15 190 qn. foreign. The return of rough weather on this day gave more tone to the market, and enabled factors to clear off some of their low parcels of new wheat, which was not practi cable on Monday. The foreign trade was also rather firmer, but without much passing. Friday's returns were 1,260 qrs. coastwise and 21 300 qrs. foreign. Though the weather had cleared up on this day, with a fine drying wind, the few fineparcele of Eng li sh wheat fully maintained their former value, and the better qualities of foreign were more in favour, with a retail sale at full prices. There was a good supply of !flour on Monday—half of which was foreign. Norfais were not so ready sale, and scarcely brought former prices. French and American samples were also dull, but not offered cheaper. Town rates were unaltered. The supply on Wednesday was 650 sacks per coast, 4,090 sacks 8,240 barrel. foreign. The bad character of the dour which had new wheat in it made Norfolk' a more difficult ale, and the free arrivals of foreign made all sort. dull ; but town-made samples maintained their value. Friday's returns were 690 sacks per coast with 4,180 sacks 15,080 barrels foreign. Norfolk. to-day were so heavy a sate, that some holders were sellers at is. per sack less money. American barrels and French sacks also were rather inhume' favour. There was unin a very short supply of barley on Mon day, both British and foreign. Among the English maniples there were some for malting, of batter quality than lately received, and these commanded high rates, while the lower qualities sold pretty freely, and especially good foreign, at full prices On Wednesday there were 590 q rs . per coast, and 1,27t 1, qr5. from abroad. These limited su t tee/ at a time of good inquiry, more especially for gri ' sorts, made all sorts more valuable—both English and oreign. The quantities on Friday were 880 quarters coastwise, and 1,270 qrs. foreign. There being no increase to the foreign supply, the demand overtaking arrivals, there was au ad vance generally of Is. per quarter. The scarcity of good old malt made such qualities rather dearer on Monday, the rates of inferior being also main tained. The market at the week's close was still looking up. The supply of oats on Monday was about double an average, principally foreign, with some English. Notwith standing the quantity on ship board, as well as in the granaries, rates were very well suetained, from the inipres akin that some time must elapse before the new crop of English would be serviceable ; still, with the fine weather, sales were somewhat slow. On Wednesday there were no arrivals per coast ; but 510 qrs. Irish and 300qrs. foreign. As the market was firm on the previously heavy supplies, there was an increased tightness as the consequence of this falling off. Friday's quantities were 10 qrs. per mast, 510 qrs. Irish, and 7,840 qrs. foreign. The scarcity of fine corn fully maintained the former value; the most inferior being fien. . . . . There was a large foreign supply of beans on Monday, bat very few native. The English crop being still in the fields, bidden of foreign were able to rase prices fully Is. per qr. Ou Friday the rater were well maintained. Peas, both English and foreign, were in small supply on Monday. There being more demand for feed, all the low aorta were wanted for this use, at Is. per qr. advance • and the scarcity of good boilers smugly enhanced their ;slue. Prices on f• riilay were still pointing upwards. The smallness of the late imports of linseed also raised crushing seed is. per. qr., which rise was also supported by the active demand for cake. . . . . Th., seed trade presented little okance—being inactive. Red cloverseed and trefoil fully maintained former values ; but the uew white slovenlier' offering was not liked. English winter tares remained inane and dear. Mustard. wed was hardly saleable. Oaearreeed eahn. Other seeds unaltered. . . . The tea days fine weather throughout the country gene rally checked the upward tendency of wheat prices : last, in almost all the markets held, fine old mainteined its value, as well as dry heavy wimples of new ; but, in some instances, prices, without regard to quality, were rather easier, and low damp new sorts were, in moat places, from is. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Liverpool, on Tueelay, was down 2d. per oental for wheat and rid. per barrel and Nick on flour. New nate also gave way Id. and 241. per *lbs., and ruins was rather easier to buy ; hut barley, beaus, and pow were fully as dear. On Friday there was a good atten&nos ; but wheat was offered at a further decline of 2d. per cental. Oats also were about Id. per Vilbs. cheaper, but beans advanced lid. per qr. Maize was somewhat easier. All spring corn has generally been firm, barley in several places being fully Is. per qr. higher. In &ot wheat, though a slow sale, has been much the same in value. So it was at Glasgow and F.dinbtugh but the condition of the new was generally inferior, which made it difficult to sell. Oats and barley ware both rather higher. In Ireland there wu but little alteration. There was a large consumptive demand fee wheat at Cork, at full prier; oats, also, were 2d. to Sd. par bet. dearer, and barley point- ing upwards ; but mains was dull MARKETS. LONDON WIZIELY DOOL 11711110.--Ors. 13. iDellvertLl APR. tuck Import& . ,1 Swan—Weal 10014 54404 000 2,220 limarltlus bap 471 4.05 l 1 130001 And Madras twigs 0,111 0,120 1 Penang — Y o ro l 2 ll . ..... ....= 6,301 itwn ooriss—vi.K Mocbs Ceylon , 0401—W.1 WV 321 710 1 17 1 171 = 1.4 7 4 2 7wll 27,t9 1*. ,- .4 10,919 •7,799 ULNA 105,661 - - .32,272 332,006 650 641 1,104 6,240 12,037 46,004 9,006 0,409 10,714 , 3, , 57 04,306 1 37,934 TALLOW.—lnfluenced by the speculative operations going forward hi the tallow market, and to which we alluded last Monday, the article rapidly advanced last week. The effect of the large hinniess done in the course of the week is this—that mint of the parties oversold have covered their coutmeta by the resales of patine who bad taken au opposite view, and that the best part of the stocks, both here and on the way, arc now in the baude of the Rwavian Party ; remains therefore to be seeu whether the mu stomas will support the present rung. of prices or mit. Without oomiuitting canselves to a positive opinion either way, it may be well to direct attention to the circumstances of the article this year, ern co mpered with last year, when the price was 604., and when before the trade bought any great part of the stooks held by Russiaus a decline of sa. or ile. per cwt. took place. Of these circumstances three rip ' pear to be the most important. let. Lest year we bad a very large home supply, this year it is undoubtedly very • chilleitut. 2nd. The stocks of substitutes for yellow candle tallow were large last year, this year they are smell Oochin COCOSOUI oil was last year 435., now it IS Ste. • sod of palm oil, the supply it enema wil l be Otuels shorter than was lately expected ; there was also a WM' deruble import of Taganrog tallow last year—there is now little or tome here, or oar the way. 3. Last year there was the prospect of a large Russian supply for the brach of 1860. We now bear upo. good authority that SIIS quantity for 11161 will be very short, and the price le Peterburg for Au , gust next, 53 rouble*, seems to sewed tka detention. The question therefore, as between the Russians and the minim suers id the article is, this season, to say the lemt, more doubtful than it was last year ; and the operations of last week certainly tend to leave the question lees dapandest Ron speculation than in 1553. To-day dm market Ira been steady without excitement. Rummage lamed is the marlin • at Me. all the year ; but at the elms pews am Whew Itißler spin ; Riot tad all the year, 56e. ; Deemelear,liee.GL ; EXPLANATION. corrected tad deg• at T!an sea toter •. each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing onahlandretith of an Inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above If deg., causing threw hundredths increase (nearly). a—Exposed thermometer le shade. 31.—Moistened ditto /cc evaporation and dew point . - D.—Direction of wind (6110-00 t magnetic,. —Fon* 0 to 11 —estimated,. C.—Cloud ((Ito 9). L letters .I. blue sky c. clouds (detached): f, fog; b. bail; 1, lightning. tn. misty =O, overcast (dull;; r, rain: snow t. thunder. A repeated augments—thee, rr, much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. January to March, Ma. &l. to S&L. ; March, 1595. Town tallow scarce, at Ms., net cash ; no Odom or Taganrog offering; South American, We., lit pipes. Cocoa - nut oil : Cochin, 545. to Ns. 6d. ; Ceylon, 5U Palm oil, 47.. (From the drools.? of Means. Smith and Charles, date l Monday evening.) COTTON.—LrxrarPoox, Ocr. 15.—The advice. per Europa have no effect upon this market, which ia steady, with • good business do d. Theaalmare 10,000 bales, inch'. ding 8,330 Aillerialll. at 3 to Ilid. ; 1,000 Surat, at -til. to 5d.: 550 Egyptian, at 7d to 9filL ; 90 Pernam, at 70. to 80. ; 30 ltaiiinham, at 80. of which 2,000 are for *peen lotion and export. The week's import is 8,083 bales. CORN.--Gtouctuamt, Oar. 13.—At our to-day's mar. ket there was a moderate supply of English wheat which sold at about the prices of this day se'nuight. Foreign un. changed. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Beans and Indian oorn fully as high. °ate in retail demand at late rates. Imports for the week ending Oct. 13:—Barley, 600 qrs. Ireland, 20; foreign, 700. Oat+, Ireland, 960; foreign, CATTLE—Lyng/vol., Ocr. 15.—The supply of cattle and @beep waa much less than on last Monday. The de mand slow for beef, at the full priors of last Monday. Sheep sold dearer. COALS. LONDON, OCT. 15. Bebside West Hartley, 17s. ; Craghead Hartley, 1..5. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. ; Holywell, 17c ; lembert's Wert Hartley, les. 9d. ; St Cnthbett's Hartley, 16s. ; Taektdd Moor Butes, 14a. 3d. ; Wylans, les. 6d. ; Walls End Carado e , 295. ed. ; Walls Bed Belles, 2ils. 61. ; Walls End South Brancepeth, les. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Aber- dare Steam, 21s. ; Carvray and Duffryn Malting, We. ed. ; Fothergill Aberdare, 21c—Ships 4 market, 15 ; sold, 15. TRAITIrIO RETURNS. =WATS. MSS Pr Yr Tier Peal ere warm derre MA la.. Week ending Sept. AL A 4 At 4 Buffalo and Like Huron 161 .- 1,705 1,854 Week ending Oct. 13. London, Brighten, and ft Coast 88.44 16,300 3,835 0.196 14113 &oath Erten — 15,050 6,486 5,415 54,113 WEATHER, REPORT. OCT. 16, L.X. B. E. Y. D. F. .., C. I. —_ _ Amami= .. 29.60 47 46 B. r 0141EXOCIL .. 2973 61 60 B.W. r Bilicitat . 29.61 49 46 W.11.W. r r Coirsumaii 29.76 43 B. 4 Porrivat .. 2291 55 54 8. r GALWAY .... 29.41 60 66 W. 1 r r BOIL LtirictrooL VALI:IM 17 QUZIOI97OB 29.63 67 64 W. 4. W. 0 HILIMIt Yiallorri LONDON Lae J Max 79.6* 61 48 W. N. W. o r 148 An. His 29.44 461 811 W.B.W. c KEW 29.86 49 44 8.8. W. or Dorn 20.96 60 44 B.W. ru PORTIMOrTH 29.84 55 54 .W. r rum:wry Psimuica Jirasir Bane . 2093 66 W. or BATOII9B Lisecnt 36.46 61 B. o CASUALTIES. Echo (Ship of Liverpool, from Akyab, with rice. when about anchoring last night, ran ashore between Dogma* Point and t'orkheg Island, where she remains without apparent damage, nod Is expected to be got off this afternoons tide.—Qt.o.nre town, OcL 14. Mary, Captain Medley, from London for Quebec. in barest ea. totally lust at ON we orth Wape Breton ,tn tbe poile of tho 20th Sept . nuttier and eight of the crow lost —Railfax, ikt 3. MI hence to Bombay, was totally loot on the 27th August, In lot 5 8, lon 83 W . master, mate, and two Into arrived here. Liverpool, Oct. 15. ;ant, (brig), Captain Giles, from Newcastle to Odessa, with ma• ehinery, is uu shore at thu Dardanelles.—Conatantluople, Oct. 12. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Henderson (barque', from Colombo for London, Sept. 14, Int 34 It N. lon 37.51 W. Augusta Jessie tbeinpse), of Newcastle. from Cochin for Queens. town, 37 days, Kept. 11, lat 13.04 N, lon 24 W. Bilerly 11111 (barque, from Blmlipatam for London, lat 34.14 N, lon 87.61 W. Bristow ,barque , . from Loudon for Adelaide, 37 days, Sept. 8, Mt 8 40 N, lon U. 50 W. Chucks Rprogne 'NOW, from New Orleans for London, Sept. IS, 15 mllesl4.E. of Tortugas. Chlett . 4ln, from Liverpool for Ceylon, Sept 1, lat II N, lou 2 W. Golconda (ship), from Penang for London, Oct. 3, at 60.57 N. lon 29.60 W. Mersey ;barque`, from Viragapatam for London, 09 Jaye, Aug. 24, fat 12.66 it, lon 9.45 W. Marianna, from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 11, tat 10N, bat 11 W.. Berkshire (brig' from Oros Bay for London, au days. Oct. S, lat tan N. lon IPA) W. Behest Jae Cabot from Singapore for Liverpool, Oct. 0, let 40.12 N, lon 41.68 W. Spirit of the Day, from Liverpool for Callao. Sept. 1, lat 11 N. loa If W. Taymosth Oaatle (ship), from Cabello for London, 135 dayt,s4ept. 20, lat 41.20 N. ion 45.60 W. PAO= Avautiosmstas.--Sourffixrnm, Mox- DAY.—The following are the packet arrangements fur this week :—The Fulton will take out the United States mail, the Tagus the Poulainlar mail, and the Shannon the West India man m Wednewlay ; and the Ceylon the Australian mail on Saturday. The Adriatic is expected here to-mor row with the American mail, and the Ripon on Saturday with the India, China, and Australian mail. WRECK or TUE STY...U.IAR MIDOE ON THA SOUTH Comm.—The Velocidade, arrived at Liverpool yesterday from Ceara, has brought boom the captain (Jones), mate, and two seamen, belonging to the Midge, a smalLscrew steamer, of about c 0 tons, which left Liverpool a few mouths ago for Bombay, in the interest of Medlin. Batts and Co., of Liverpool, who have extensive trading Coe noxious in that quarter. Great interest was excited at the tune of the Midge's departure, on account of her small size and other circuntatanues, and the news of her destruction —the particulars of which have nut transpired—has created a painful sensation. [Advertisement.} —HOLLOW AY'S PILLS AND OINT IIINV.—VIIIVIIISAL CURATIVIS.—No ono should despondingly brood over hilirmities or permit Intolerable pain to wear away their energies without giving Holloway's remedies a fair and Impartial trial. They parity and heal—two qualities requiring ni. comment. The pills exercise a wonderful intluence in regu lating the circulation ; they remove any temporary stagnation of blood, thuspreventiag coAgestion of the lungs, liver, tplecii,, brain, or any other organ. They act as sltetatives, stimulants, by their power over the nerves, which am the gio ^of aultansi functions. Prom the use of one or loth of Holloway's restoratives the patient will obtain relief or nu. iminity from sintering. All WI hla remedies as a boon to afflicted humanity. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IZADON.—Ost. IS, the wins of W. Y. Hendon, Esq.. of a daughter. BENIIAM.—Ost. It, Mrs. F. Benham, of Welbeck.etreet, ol dish-squaws, of a son. CIMWIEE.—Oot. It, at Grove House, East Houlsey, SnreeY, the wife of J. Criewlck, 'sq., of a son. DII‘JRLAft.—Ott. It, at Manilla House, Peckham.rye, the • Ifs of Mr. J. DoualaZ of a sou. JINN KR. —Oct. 12, at 0. liarleyntreet, Caveudish.square. the wife of Dr. Joiner, of a sou. JOHIPII. Oct 11, at Upper Bedlord.pisee, Rusaellaquore, the wife el J. Joseph. Rag., el a daughter. LITHOOW.—Get. 11, at Royal.terrace, Weymouth, the wife of J. Utitgow, M.D.. of e ileakibter. NICHOLB.-04. 13, at Westliourne.terrsce, the wife of I. 11. Nichols. Kau. of a aola PAWL—Get. 11, et Cardiff, Glamorgan, the wife of A. U. Page. guk, of • eon. 111111 MON.--Oct. 10, at Calverley-parade, Tuuhrhige.welh, the wife of Mr. T. F. filingeou, of a eon. MARKIAGIOS. CAWLIY—PRTTCHAILD.—Get. 11, m Bt. Thomas, larellaaf• by the Rev. Mr. Onset, J. Cawley, haw. of Chester, to Marianne , daufltet et theists R. Pritchard, Rey., of Kidderminster. DILHOITON—OLUMBROOK.—Oct. 10, at the parish church. Preston, by the Nev. J. Wilson, M.A., Mr. 0. lahMton, to Mary Awns, daughter ol the late Mr. L Obsserook. of Man chester. YlhHEll—ZNflOß.—Oet. 11 at IN. James's, Weetbourne.terrace. H. rilbef, EMI. of Bristol. to Mary Ann Klirabeth, ,laughter of J. IL lbienr..Rse , of Upper tiouthwieketrest, Hyde pert. MILL—PRI NO. not . 11, at the Cathedral, Hanger, 1 0 , thw her- J. C. Prism, M.A., Mr. H. Hill. of Warrington, to Joan Eraueee, daughter of the late Ur. Priest, of Banger. JACOKS-01B118.—Gct. 11, at et. Thomas's, Hyde, Isle of Wight. by the Rev. H. Man* M.A., Mr. H Jacoh, of Union stmt. KS*. to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. W. Gibbs, of Tewkes bury, Glosoooteashlre. I)6ATHS. DUITON.—Oet. 11, et the Yews, Beulah.bill, Upper Norwood, Mr. W. & DWG . Wred 61. RENDIIIBOIB.—CIef. 11, at lam-grove, Liverpool, Hale. wife of W. Mentlerson. top LleVil&—Oot. 11, at Cortland.plaoe, Bt. Jolts's-wood, Mr. L. Lewis, aged 711. MANNING.-04. IA at Clifton, Matilda Jorden, wife of J. 1. Manning, lbw.. aged till NEW NHAM.--Oet. le, Emma Marla, wife of C. A. Newnhan. lip., of Wolverhampton strisui—oct. IL at flearberough, J. Rumen. . SCRAW.-00 at Terouty, Anne Vraoccs, wife of Mdor behaw, aged 70. Pentad mud Published b Wn.Liadd Line HALM. Lonabard-etrapot, In the City ad louden. l'nuter, at the to Isponhard.aireat. la 1M YY5,141114 tat WhiteWass. - 4Trhauhl. ()Lamm IS. VON. I I k f