The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-22 00:00:00

tbirit Tzbition+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. TA.TTERSALL'S—TIIIS EV ENING, Six c'eLt:TR. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 5 to 1 agst Babette 5 to 1 agst Anal. 12 to 1 agst Weatbergago (taken). 15 to agst Convulsion. 15 to 1 agst Knight of the Shire. 16 to 1 agst Le Juif. 40 to 1 agst Koh-i-noor 50 to 1 agst Henrietta FRANCE. The Union has Fhe following, to show that only monarchical institutions will suit the great mass of the French nation : " There is a poliey which is of all times, and which has survived alishe regimes—namely, that which is sup ported on morality and history, that which remains to us; and it is not the least instructive and the least fruit ful iu lessons. What astonishing chaoges since 'B9! We have more than once declared that French common sense had been misled by the illusions of the Republic, and we can now ask with confidence if ourappreciations i were not correct. But what a sad moral sto bedrawn from our sixty years of struggles and misfortunes! These sanguinary cries could then hav e been avoided, had not the national ivastinct, been falsified Who can doubt it? For that, what was necessary was to have seized on the revolution and governed it ; and, whilst the madmen desired to make it a destruction, the wise and strong ought to have made it a reform. The word republic, flung into t hi s violence of renovation, completed the madness. Are we a nation of republicans ? Vain and napon, are . we capable of support selfish as we are unlit ing equality ? Eqy . who wishes for it ? Or do we want liberty ? We oppress each other on every occa sion, an d we with pride support only servitude. What could be more silly than for the dreamers of the last sixty years to wish to place us in a republic ? We, an old peo ple, a people moulded to all the habits of subordination ; a people having a monarchical history, and the passion of whom is to shine ; a people tormented, besides, by the want of enjoyment, tond of luxury, revelling in the emotions of the theatre or the last novel—can such a people do without being governed—without an authority to regulate its doings ? Besides, where was there ever seen any republic like that proposed in our days ? In 1804 the Republic gave itself an Emperor, and in 1852 what has become of it ? That Republic, therefore, is quite a utopian scheme, which can only de stroy and is unable to last. But in what does the illu sion of the honest abettors of the Republic consist? In this, that they suppose that what was sound in the re• forms of 'B9 can only be realised by the abolition of every form of monarchy. These excellent reformers have never read the history of France, for if they had they would have known that in the French monarchy there has constantly been more of real republicanism than was ever seen in the nominal Republic instituted by the demolishers of '9l. They search the chronicles of the various reigns, and find disorders, misery, and scandal! Really! that is a great miracle! Is not hu manity at all times humanity? And are these austere republicans themselves suiets or heroes? That monar chical institutions have had their convulsions,oppressioas, and injustices is not by any means astonishing; but, notwithstanding all that, the monarchy is not less in Franco the work of kings during long ages for the li berty of the people. The fatal error, since 'B9, was to cut short that long labour which, of its own accord, was arriving at all necessary reforms. In taking away the monarchy, the instrument of lioerty, order, and happiness was taken away also. And that is the reason why the instinct of the nation tends incessantly to bring back the Constitution to its nataral principle, even when falling into au error as to the form to b 3 given to it. That is the wheic ciaplanatioa of the success aivo revolutions which we have seen in this country And what lessons are there not in all these changes ? Toe most astonishing, is to sec the inutility of so =ley efforts, and so tench violence and crime, to change the nature cf the laws suitable to France. The truth is, that it is Providence which appears in these striking protects agalnst the fictions of the republic ; and it is Providence, which we ought all to adore, confiding in its wisdom to evolve from this reaction not only order, but the liberty and dignity of the country." It is rumoured that an Imperial Guard of 10,000 men, to be formed from the select battalions of the army, will be organised soon after the Imperial elec tion. The title of "Excellence" has, it appears, be come alreadj usual in, the dispatches transmitted from one Minister to another. It is curions that amongst the numerous addresses from Municipal Councils to the President not the least warm are those which proceed from localities known as Legitimist. That from Maur (Deux-e Sevres) begins thus :—" We open to you the gates of the department of the Deux-Sevres, the limit of that Vends-, the chiefs of which your ability has succeeded in attaching to your cause. In other times also your glorious uncle found amongst their fathers, after havirg vanquished their proved cou rage, the auxiliaries of his glory, &c." From Pringa'y, too, in the same department, the address of the 11Iunicipal Council concludes thus :—" Con solidate your work, Prince ; make yourself Empe ror ; by doing so we believe you will tithe from an rcby every Lope of success ; and count, under all cir cumstances, on our devotedness. Appeal to the villages, and the peasants will not betray you, Five l'Empereur Vice i'Vapoleon 111. And, finally, not the least emphatic, is that which proceeds from the very place where the Emperor Napoleon, when on his route from Elba, was wellnigh torn in piect,3 by the populace. The inunclpality of o:gen (Bunches du Rhone) "respectfully expresses the wish that, as the heir of the great Napoleon, you become the chief of a Government which derives its force from its continu ance, and can thus consolidate all that you hare un dertaken of great and useful in the interest of the French people, and secure to our country the rank it has a right to aspire to in the family of the nations of Europe and the Christian world." A singular fatality occurred a few days since on board a boat laden with gunpowder, which was pro ceeding along the Gl.ronne to Agen. having reached Podensac, a gendarme there wished to take the place of his comrade from Bordeaux, but slipped into the river as he was entering the boat, and was drowned. Toe following afternoon the boat was moored in front of Jozie, in the Lot et Garonne. Some flax took fire on hoard, and the crew slipped the cable and jumped ashore. The boat drifted into the middle of the river, where the guneowder exploded, and the captain and two gendarmes perished. THE LONDON GAZETIIE. (THIS EV.E.:NING.) WHITEHALL, OCT. 21. The Qaeen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of she United King. am, granting to His Royal Highness George William Frederick Charles, Duke of Cambridge, K.G., the offices of Chief Ranger and Keeper of Hyde - par k and St. j araub's-park, in the room of Arthur, Duke of Welling ten, deceased. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 20. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Ed ward fiodges as Vice-Consul at Ramsgate for the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 22. - 14th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Henry Townsend to be Captain , b y p urchase, vice Archdall, wh o retires ; Ensign Chidley Samuel Coote to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Townsend, Oct. 22. 59th Foot —Ensign William Hamilton Thompson to be Lieutenant, by p urchase, vice Deane, who retires, Oct. 22. 69th Foot—Assista nt-Sur g eon George Hyde, from the 3(1 West India Regiment, to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice 111‘1 4 1ab, superseded, Oct. 22. 71st Foot—Ensign James Dalgleish to be Adjutant, vice Stuart, who resigns the Ad j utancy only, Oat. 22. 75th Foot—Assistant -Surgeon Archibald Henry Pra t!, from the 92d Foot, to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice wines, deceased, Oct. 22. 79 th Fo)t—Lieutenant Henry Wotton Campbell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mainwaring, who retires; - '‘,a 9 l rpt Ensign; a l, ( :1 , o, John oot.e. _ S t . 8 c 2 0 2 t . t to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice to , ho Lieute nant . react Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Eld who retires ; Colonel, by purchase, vice Vaughan, hase vice Captain Thomas Ross to be Major, by pur e ' Bi d; Lieutenant Richard Roder Wyviil to be Captain, by purchato be Lieutenant, bs e ' vice Ross; Ensign Henry Butler 92d FoOt—Acting purchase, vice Wyviil, Oct. 22. asistant-Surgeon Alexander Grier, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, Assistant-Surgeon vice Fraser, appointed to the 70th Foot, Oct. 22, 59th Foot—Ensign George Taylor, who C. Smith to be Li e utenant, by purchase, ,vice :who retires, Oct. 22. 2d West India Re, giment—Csctan a P ennan t A t h e l- wo w jesaionger, from balf-piy Unattached, to be Cap tain. v ice Darie, who excharicsi c ase, vice Iremonger,:r, z a- Lieutenant Thomas Gibbings to be C a p tain, by p who retiree, Oct. 22. 3d West India Regiment —Acting Assistant .Surgeon Gideon James William riffith to be Assistant vibe H y d e , appointed to t G he 69th Foot, Oct. 22.s gecli' 41 mamoluNDuzi.—The promotions and appointments which took place on the 12th Oct., in the Royal M alta Fencible Regiment, were with local and temporary ra n k only. The surname of the Veterinary Surgeon, removed from the 17th Light Dragoons to 14th Light Drago on ,, in the Gazette of the 15 th October, is " Lord," and n ot "Loud," as therein stated. ---...- ADMIRALTY; OM 18 . CORPS OF ROYAL MARINES. Colonel Second Commandant Samuel Burden Ellis, C. 8., to be Colonel Commandant, vice Robert Mercer, retired on full-pay • Li e utenant• Colon el James Rein Wines to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Ellis, promoted • Brevet Major Josep h Childs ti b e Lieutenant Colonel,: vice Willes, promoted; First ._,.. be Lieutenant and Adjutant John Henry Stewart to EWSIJAY" Captain, vice Childs, promoted • Second Lieutenant ~ ~::; . ,r,7-7 .0,,' William Henry Hore West to be ' First Lieutenant, vice -.4r.),„ 3. — C '- - .. .tewart, promoted ; First Lieutenant Charles Reed ~..v,,, : ... 0 I war to be Adjutant, vice Stewart, promoted. , rt.:-A7---'•- • ' ....- 4 4 - ' V.' v. , '.-1.• - ' g • ; • . . . _ - 14 a ."-S jag ' THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1852. Commissions by Field Marshal big Royal Highness the Warden of the Stannaries of Devon and Cornwall. The Duke of Bedford, K.G. to be Special Deputy Warden; the Duke of Northumberland to be Special Deputy Warden; the Marquitisf Chandos, M.P.. to be Special Deputy Warden; the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe to be Special Deputy Warden; the Earl of St Ger mans, C.B. to be Special Deputy Warden; the Earl of Morley to be Special Deputy Warden ; the Lord Vivian to bo Special Deputy Warden ; Sir William Lewis Salusbury Trelawny, Bart., to be Spec i a l Deputy Warden ; Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Sir John Buller Yarde Buller, Bart., M.P., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Sir William Berkeley Call, Bart., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Sir Ralph Lopez,,Bart., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Sir Joseph bawls Graves Sawle, Bart., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Sir Coleman Rashleigh, Bart., to bo Special Deputy Warden; Edward William Wynne Pendarves. Esq., MP., to bo Special Deputy Warde . n; Thomas James Agar Robartes,Esq., M.P.,to be Special Deputy Warden; Nicholas Kendall, Esq., M.P., to be Special Deputy Warden; John Eanis Vivian, Esq.. M,P., to be Special Deputy Warden; Charles Brune Graves Sawle, Esq., Ist.P., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Deeble Boger, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden ; William Henry Pole Carew, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden; John Lucius Dampier, Eq., to be Special Deputy Warden; Stephen Davey, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden ; William Daubuz, Esq., to be Special Deputy War den ; James Robert Gardiner Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Day Perry Le Grice, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden; James Holman Mason, Clerk, to be Special Deputy Warden ; John Tremayne, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden; Michael Williams, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden; William Williams, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden; Humphrey Williams, Esq.. to be Special Deputy Warden. Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of Caenarvonshire. Royal Ctrnarvonshire Militia—Charles Griffith Wynne, Esq., to be Captain ; Richard Mostyn Lewis Williams, Bulkeley, Esq., to be Captain; Adjutant Pennant Athel wold Iremonger, Esq , to serve with the rank of Captain; John Rowlands, Gent., to be First Lieutenant ; Thomas Edward Lloyd Hunt, Gent., to be First Lieutenant ; Arthur Wyatt, Gent., to be First Lieutenant ; Thomas Wynne Walker Jones, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant ; Frank Muckleston Allen, Gent., to be Second Lieute nant ; John Bailey Williams, Gent., to be Second-Lieu tenant. Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Ist Regiment of West Yorkshire Militia.—Thomas Nelson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, ; Edward Muscroft, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 18. Ist Regiment of West Riding Pol lard, Esq., to be Captain, Sept. 21. 3d Regiment of West Riding Militia—Colonel Ferrars Loftus, late of the Crenadier Guards, to be Colonel- Commandant, vice George Lane Fox, Esq., resigned, Sept. 18. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia.—Lieu tenant Trophimus Hodges, to be Captain, vice Lowth, resigned, Oct. 12 ; Charles Padget Miller, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Hyde, resigned, Oct. 18. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex. West Essex Regular Militia.—Christopher Tower, Esq., late Captain 7th Hussars, to be Lieutenant-Colon vice Dick, resigned, Oct. 20. Commissions signed by the Lord :Lieutenant of the Riding of Yorkshire East York Militia —John George Bowes Thoroton Hildyard, to be Captain, vice Taylor resigned, Oct. 19 ; Henry Llewllyn, Williams, Gent., to be Surgeon, vice Milner resigned, Oct. 19. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hunt ingdonshire, Huntingdonshire Regiment of Militia.— William Henry Deseorough (late of the Royal Dra goons), E.q , to be Captain, Oct. 12; Francis Marclyl Cheers, Gect , to be First Lieutenant ; Gilbert John Ansley, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. Commissioned by the Lord-Lieutenant of Montgomery shire. Royal Montgomeryshire Militia—John Pryco Harri son, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 7. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Monmouthshire. Royal Monmouth Militia—James Davies, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; James Pearse King, Gent., to be Lieute nant, vice Ellis, resigned. Commissions signed by her Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the city of London. Royal London Regiment of Militia.—George Mac Call, Esq., late Captain 98th Regiment, to be Major, vice John Belshes Home, deceased, Oct. 6 ; Lodge Murray Prior, Esq., to be Captain, vice John Deschamps, de ceased, Oct. 6 ; Graham Elmslie, Esq., to be Captain, vice Sir William Henry Richardson, deceased, Oct. 7 ; James Bunco Curling, Esq., to be Captain, vice Charles Finch Mackenzie, deceased, Oct. 8; William Henry Brabazon Connor, Esq., to be Captain, vice Thomas Allen, retired, Oct. 9; Sir James Laurence Cotter, Bart., late 27th Inniskilling Regiment, to be Captain, vice Edward Tickner, retired, Oct. 11; William Henry Muloch Holmes, Esq. to be Captain, vice Richard Hicks, retired, Oct. 12 ; John Harrison Allan, Gent. to be Lieutenant. vice George Cressall, deceased, Oct. 6 ; Henry John Ryde, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice John Thomas Coleman, deceased, Oct. 7 ; Christian William M'Niell, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice William George Roper, deceased, Oct 8 ; William Robertson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice William Maunder retired, Oct 9. Charles James Mitchell, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice John Steele, retired, Oct. 11; Francis George Warrick, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Dellinger, retired, Oct. 12; William Clam Collins, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Heath, retired, Oct. 13; William Weather all Wilson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice John Theodore Ling, resigned, Oct. 6; Frederick Greaves Moon, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Sussex Charles Milford, resigned, Oct. 7; Henry Martyn Kennard, Gent., to no Ensign, vice Frederick Richard Window, resigned, Oct. 8; Samuel Johnsten Garen], Gent., to be Ensign, vice George Buries° Childs, resigned, Oct. 9; John Britten, jun. Gent., to be Ensign, vice John Harrison Allan, prom.,ted, Oct. 11; Henry James, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Frederick W. Weldon, retired ; Assistant• Su rgeon George Boriaso Childs to be Surgeon, vice Samuel Tarratt, retired, Oct. 12. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Medley, horse-hair manufacturer, Bermond sey-street. James Oliver, draper, Liverpool. Thomas Young, grocer, Hartlepool. Thomas Crook, manufacturer, Preston, Lancashire. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) to Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the 16th day of Octoteer, 1852. tank DEPARTMENT. 4. .tiotesissued........ 35,051,305 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities ...• 2,984,900 Goldcoin and ballion 21,033,151 Silver bullion • • • • •• 19,154 135,052,305 Dated the 213 t day of October, BANIIIK3 D: 4. Proprictorecapital— 11,553,000 Beat • ........... 3,09 :,190 Public deposits °m ending Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say- I nge-ban`z 5, and Dl- viaend accouno) •• 4,818,563 Other deposits ...... 13,107,431 3Q , ( 011 day and other Bing 1,1'4,839 431,148,03 i 35,032,305 J. E. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. 1652.: MI . J.ETNIN T. Dated the 21st day of October, Government 'acne tles(lncluding Dead Weight Annuity) .. 13,950 375 Other securities •• 11.187,001 Notes .............. 11,392,415 Gold and silver coin.. 611,153 COURSE OF EXCI lquierdvn • • • • • 11 18% Ditto, three months.. 12 0 It Itterdam • • • • • 12 o Antwarp • ••••••••••••• 25 50 B russels • • • • .. .. 25 50 11 unburgl l . . • .. • • .. • • 13 13 1.11.0101 Paris, 3 days'sight 5 Ditto, 3 months • 2 5 47% .Marseilles.. • • • • .. • • 23 50 37,148,034 J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cabltier. 1852. ANGE.—Tuis DAY. GP raltar.. Leghorn ........••.... 30 70 Milan .. •••••••• •• •• •• Frankforton,Maino.. • • 120% Vieruaa, effec. flo.• ...• 11 46 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 48 retersturgh .. • • 37X Madrid •• • • •. • • •• . • . 49% Barcelona Seville.. •• •.• •• •• •• VeriCo•• •• •• •• •• •• •• Naples ...... •• •• % Palermo, per 05........ 123% Messina .............. 123 3 4 Lisbon•• •• •• .• •• •• •• •• 53% Oporto .• •• • • •• Rio Janeiro ••• Buenos Ayres ........ New York, 60 days'sigi t 48 1 ,A Philadelphia ........ PaloE3 OF BITLLION, PEI. OZ. Foreign Geld inbars.. X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars •....• 0 0 0 Silver In bars ........ 0 5 ON, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Neu. Price Current of October 22.) Suaan.—To.day there was a decrease in demand for West India Sugar for all purpoaes, yet previous rates are sustained for all sorts. Operations aro only 303 hhd &c., including at auction 60 hhds Demerara crystalized which realized 38s 6 , 1 to 41s for good to fine. Total pur chases for the week aro 3,030 hhds &c. Refined.—Today refined sugar was much in request by home dealers, and rates close with firmness, brown l um ps at 44s 6d, and common to fine grocery 453. to 483 per cwt. Crushed in good demand by exporters, and British is not to be obtained under 285 6d per cwt. Mauritius. —This afternoon several parcels of Mauri tius sugar wore sold privately at full rates. The quantity offered at auction was trifling. MOLABSES.—There is yet a brisk demand for W es t India, and rates a re on the rise. Since our last report, 700 pans have bee n sold, Anti g ua at 15s, St.rto Rico o cen l4 ts s Mauritiusl4s to 14s 6d, wantedan d other sorts s 6d,, Cl3oabtao and d s 6i ) 1 0 . Bengal and to 5 supply is yet scanty. 0 E noon the public sales of Tellicherry 1 0F s F 6 d } ,_ ,. b_u T t s h n i p s Coffee went at high rates, and 100 cases 300 bags wero sold fine and very fine at 725. to 88s; other sorts 56s to 70s, triage 45s to 545; 224 bags Madras, ord to good ord 44s to 495, triage 30s to 38s. Of Bahia 550 bags were only in part disposed of at 363 to 39s 6d for low to good ord, and triage 32s to 355. Of Mocha 92 bales 124 hf bales, 58 brls, and 103 frazils were partly sold at former values, good to fine at 82s 6d to 89s 63, tri/ge 445. to 645, the rest was taken in at 75s for ungarbhd from Alexandria. Ia Native little was done privately, yet good ord cannot be obtained under 475. A good demand for Plantation, and the former rise is sustained for all sorts. At auc tion 120 casks were sold, low to mid at 56s to 57s 6(3, fine to fine flue ord 503 to 555, and triage 435 6d to 498 per m e A w s a T t' d r I a N s n A for 9 E s brown at 25 5 t o 27 5; h a i n s d a a ft t e a r o n c o t o i n on 2 full rates were obtained Sugar , T low to mtd 6 y o o o ll bags ditto,w soldcre27s 6c to 28s 6d. FORE;GN.—To-day business of moment was prevented in Foreign Sugar by a scanty supply. Thoro are many home and export buyers at full former rates. SPlCES.—Cassia Lignea is wanted, but the still prices required much iufera with business, At auction the sound of 1,600 boxes was taken in at 1203 to 130 s, da maged and broken selling at 116 s to 119 s. At auction 1,400 bags of Malabar pepper sold at 414 for heavy, and damaged 3y 7 i d to 4d; 258 bags pimento 51, 5 -,d to id, and damaged 5-jd to 5: 3 ,d per lb, being full rates. INDIGO.—The October series of quarterly sales which commenced on the 6th inst., terminated on Wednesday. The total declarations amounted to 20,933 chests, of which 18,800 chests were included in catalogue A, and 2,070 chests in catalogue B, comprising 18,200 Bengal and Benares, 600 Oude, and 200 Madras and Kurpab. T A LLOW.—The small public sales went at stiff rates; 160 pkgs South American at 41s to 435, 60 cks Aus tralian 42s to 435, 40 bxs East India 40s to 435, 20 cks Belgian 39s 6d to 41s 6d, and 45 cka Italian 42s to 43s 6d. Stock is far less than last year, and likely so to remain. Rice—To-day East India Rice met with much atten tion, and realised full rates. At auction 4,300 bags Bengal sold at lOs 6d to lls for low white rather broken, and at 4s 6d to Its for damaged. SPORTING NOTES. No. CCCAXXI. CAMBRIDGESHIRE " WAIFS AND STRAYS," WITH THE PROBABLE WINNER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—l have already dotted down all that has come within range of my aural and optical senses with regard to the heavy weights that I have thought worth report ing, therefore, I now proceed with the middle and light wenzht division. Grief is coming from Warwick to do something or other, but not to win I take it. He ia in capital coudi- tion at the present time. Two starters will go from Saunders' stable, Robbie Noble—who is in excellent form, but considered a little too heavily weighted—and Le Juif, who is in first-rate fettle also, and not troubled with a burdensome weight, The chance of the latter horse is not thought, however. to be anything like so good for this race as it was for the Cesarewitch; and in this particular I agree. Mr. T. Parr seems pretty nearly as confident of taking these stakes as he did those of the Cesarewitch, awl with Weathergage too, Bardolph being of no account. I think though, he will find himself mistaken this time, the weight being, in my opinion, an effectual stopper. It must be remembered that when he won the Goodwood Stakes, he only carried sst 61b. Ile afterwards ran several races with but indifferent success, winning only one (the Wolverhampton Stakes) ont of five, carrying in ' the losing races 6st 131 b, Bst 21b, 6st 71b, and 7st 21b respectively. Ho then won the Chatsworth Stakes at Derby, carrying ist 51b, and the Innkeeper's Plato at the same place (with Bst 31b up), beating a lot of rub bish; which last race cannot be considered any criterion by which to judge. Ho has since won the Cesarewitch, carrying est 111 b, and is now required to carry Tat 91b —not to be done I calculate: ho is, however, not to be betted against recklessly, being a remarkably fine horse The following description of him by a contemporary is true to the letter. He is described as " a strong and unusually compact horse; and from his large bone, strong posteriors, and great muscular development in his arms and thighs, would hardly look blood-like but for his fine head; which, together with the neck, is well and grace fully set on. His shoulders are rather upright, but clean and muscular ; he is deep in the brisket, has long back ribs, short powerful back, wide hips, quarters rather short, but displaying great power, and well let down; altogether giving indications of great strength. Ho has fine sweeping action, and his height is fifteen hands, two inches. The High Sheriff is said to be Job Marson's horse: he is in good condition, but cannot possess more than an extreme outside chance. Father Thames will represent John Day's stable, and give them a chance of repeating their mysterious New market handicap move: Ile is all right; and at 6st 81b cannot be ovorweighted. It must be born in mind that he finished at Longbow's head in the race for the Gratwicke stakes. Merryman's running, notwithstanding his light weight (sst 131 b) for an aged horse, was so execrable, in the race for the Cesarewitch, that his trainer could not boast of his being any other than the worst horse that started. I presume his owner will not run him for the Cam- bridgeshire. Gladiele'a winning of the A. F. Plate last week, at 6st 101 b was anything but a brilliant performance, as Garforth, who was second, same age, was weighted to give her 20Ibs ; and Father Thames, who finished seventh, had to concede her the difference in age (two years) and 4,bs. I believe she does not run. Billy Bar, who —though a four years' old—is handi capped to carry no more than sst 121 b, is said at New market to be of no use for this race, the distance being a quarter of a mile too far, and the severity of the course too great, for him. John Scott's hopes are centred in Hyacinth. It is evident to him that the steeple chaser, La GfIZZA Ladra, and the slow-paced Ammonia can have no chance of victory in a race like this; and Kilquade, alias the Third of May, is, at the best of times, but a very interior animal. Alfred the Great is said to be no go. Plot is fancied at head quarters ; they are afraid, however, that the course will prove too severe for her. The partizan's of Stevens' stable assert that they have the winner in Azael; while the admirers of Babette are equally confident that they possess the lucky animal. Betting men are, for the most part, fatalists; and as the second and third horses in the Cesarewitch have several times carried off the Cambridgeshire, they now argue that the Knight of the Shire's chance is wonder fully increased for the latter, by having run third in the former race. A select circle of the knowing ones fancy the race will end in convulsions of laughter on their part, as the adage has it, " let those laugh who win;" Major Mar tyr's son of Alarm being the elfish cause of their merri ment. The field, as far as I can Ascertain at the present mo ment, will consist of Lady Evelyn, Ephesus, Hobbit, Noble, Hungerford, Grief, the Cutler, Weathergage, Le Jul!, Lady Amyott, Khadijah, Maaileld,Fether Thames, Evadne, Miss Fanny, Phlegra, Convulsion, Knight of the Shire, Azael, Hyacinth, Ilex, Puritan, Plot, Rachet Babette, Sanita, Braun, High Sheriff, Pancake, and Cor nelius. To which list may be added five or six of the following doubtfule:—Turnus, Glauca, Kingetoa, Sir Charles, Chief Baron Nicholson, Hookem Snivey, Her bert, Bardolph, Kate, Koh-i-noor, Alfred the Great, Billy Bar, Peacock, and Labra. Taking every item of information I have received con cerning this race into due consideration, I have come to the conclusion that the winner will be a three-year-old, and, most probably, CONVULSION; Babette, although the crack, being anything but attractive in my opinion. I expect that those everlasting runners, Evadne and Sanita, will perform more than creditably. Father Thames and Azael will no doubt finish forward.—l am, &e. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. October 21st. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN SCOTLAND AND IRELAND. The report of Captain Hawes, R.N., to the Secretary of the Admiralty, with reference to the submarine tele graph between Portpatrick and Donaghadee, states, that in pursuance of the directions of the Lords Com missioners that he should give the undertaking all the assistance in his power in laying down the cable—ho submitted to the parties when they came to Poripatrick, that two steam vessels should be employed to submerge the cable, sinkieg the bight in a deep gully, and in a channel by which ease and success might attend the operation. The parties having adopted another plan, as soon as their arrangements were completed, Captain Hawes states that he joined them at Donaghadee, and notwithstanding some difficulties occurred, above fifteen miles of the cable were successfully laid down, across the Channel, from Donaghadee to the coast near Pea -1 patriek, in a good line, under favourable circumstances, the insulation being perfect. In consequence of the re maining rope on board not being ready to pay out, the end was dropped, and securely buoyed within a few miles of the Scotch shore. Ile had urged on the parties the great importance of immediately continuing the cable to the shore before the bad weather set in, and, from the survey he had made, was satisfied of the strength of the cable, and that it may with perfect success be submerged across the deep-water channel. The undertaking, it may bo mentioned, has remained iu this position since August, from inability, it is understood, on the part of the pro moters, to obtain the additional amount of cable required from the manufacturers, who are so tall of other orders for submarine cables iu connection with the continent, which they are bound under contract, to complete first. As some confusion exists upon this matter, it may be stated that the second attempt mentioned as made this month for a second line, between Portpatrick and Donaghadee, when the cable is represented to have slipped away into the sea, was made by a company known as the Magneto Telegraph Company. The depth in fathoms, according to the submarine chart of the Channel, over the 2li miles between Portpatrick and it may be interesting, beginning on the to state, is 9 , 15 , 37 , 79 ; midway, from 84 stpocoolnticaohg o 110; and na le ds running up to the Irish coast, 73, 62, 24, 21, S. the bed of th e Channel consistieg of ooze, sand and shingle. p f u o b r l itch three INCOME AND EXPEN DITURE.—A Parlia cmoemnetaarnyapeaxppere,ncdoitnu containing of inin years ended sth January , 1850, 1851, and 1852, has ap peared. It has been prepared on the motion of Mr. W. of the various sources of income and of expenditure' Williams, and contains a 1C13363 of details on the subject The following are the totals :—lncome for 1850. 57,647,3921.; furlBsl, 57,431,796/.; fur 1852, 56,834,7111 Expenditure for 1850, .55,480,656/. ; for 1851 54,938,534/.; for 1852, 54,002,9551. Surplus of income over expenditure, in 1850, 2,166,7361. ; in 1851, 2,453,2621.; in 1852, 2,831,716/. It is mentioned in a note that no part of the allowance charged on account of the King of the Belgians is paid for the use of his Majesty. After defraying ccrtain annuities and pensions, the ba 'anon is repaid to the Exchequer. 36,000/. was so re paid last year. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE —The committee of this society are preparing a report of their operations during the past year. Ono ot the most important features in the proceedings of the society during the last few years has been the assistance which it has rendered towards the endowment of new bishoprics amounting na bytin fund. g a t g o r a s n , u t o of oclot w ; e 1 : 0 1 , 1e 0 r O et oh made t t a o dyee t a h t r e o wcolonial in the colonies. In the year 1840 it began this good s s u bl r i :11c grants a ts bishoprics. And in the past year the sum of 10,00011 has been contributed towards the erection of five new sees, nam ely, Sierra Leone, the Mauritius, Borneo, and two bishoprics in the present diocese of Cane Town. This suns of 10,000/. voted for new bishoprics, since the last annual report, makes a total of 28,0001. in aid of the endowment ot bishoprics in the colonies, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oct. 21. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) Is RE Marano. The bankrupt, Edward Sole Manico, was a merchant in Mark-lane. This was the meeting for the last exa mination. The failure is for a considerable amount, as will be seen from the following figures:—The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Harding and Butler, extend over six years and a-half prior to the failure in June last. The bankrupt now owes to unsecured creditors 11,8671,; to those holding security, 1,1491. (the value of the securities being estimated at 1,9001.); to creditors for cash advanced, 1,0031.; liabilities, 5181. Assets : cash given up, 1051.; good debts, 351.; property, 1,3341.; ex pected surplus from property held as security, 7501. The profits had been 1,9041.; trade expenses, 1,582/.; house and personal ditto, 1,5201.; lossec, 9,453/. Mr. Lawrance supported. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, requiring time fur ther to investigate the accounts, especially those relating to the bankrupt's transactions with Gull and Stahlsc'n midt, both bankrupt, a short adjournment was ordered. RAIL TV. GENCE. EXTENSIVE RAILWAY AMALGAMATION. The York and North Midland, the Yerk, Nes,eastle, and Berwick, and the Leeds Northern Railway Boards of Direction have a greed to terms of amalgamation , which are to be submitted to their respective proprietaries, on the 2d November, at special meetings to be held si multaneously for that purpose. The conditions of this amalgamation may be generally stated as follow : Ist.—A complete fusion of the three corporations into one ; the shareholders of the respective companies be coming holders of distinct classes of shares in the united company. 2nd.—The profits of the united company, that is, the receip:s after deducting the working expenses, to be di vided into three parts.-7 per cent. (and ultimately 9-k per cent.) going to the Leeds class of shares, end 93 per cent. (and ultimately 90 2-3 d per cent.) being divided, in the proportion already explained, between the Yurk class and the Berwick class of shares. 3d.—The per centages so apportioned are then to be subject to the same charger, including debenture interest, as the Leeds Northern, York and North Midland, and York, Newcastle, and Berwick Companies, are separately liable to at present, and the overplus will be the dividend on each class of shares. The debenture debts of the three companies will bo consolidated into one, and be come the debt of the united company, the interest there on hissing the tame priority over all other claims which it has at present ; but the preference share capital of each company will only have a claim upon the per cent age of earnings appropriated to that company. The first intention of these companies was to make a traffic arrangement only, but it was soon found that the most beneficial course for all parties would be to enter into a permanent amalgamation. HEREFORD, ROSS, AND GLOUCESTER. The halt-yearly meeting of this company, adjourned from August last, was held in Hereford yesterday, to decide as to the policy of having one general station at Hereford, for the three railways concentrating there, viz., the Shrewsbury and Hereford, the Newport, Aber gavenny, and Hereford, and the Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester. Mr. Booker, M.P., presided. A warm dis cussion ensued, which ended in the chairman moving the confirmation of the direetors' recommendation, that there be the one independent station selected by Mr. Brunel. The motion was agreed to after a discussion, and the meeting separated. CHELTENHAM AND OXFORD UNION. A meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon, at the Town-hall, Cheltenham, " to consider and determine upon what steps can be taken to obtain a direct railway communication from Cheltenham to London via Oxford, and to pass such resolutions thereon as may be deter mined on at the meeting." The chair was taken by Mr. Russell, the high-bailiff. The discussion which took place was animated, and the project of the proposed new railway brought out under the auspices of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Rahway Company, was warmly supported. The town of Cheltenham, although possessing two lines of railway—one on each guage— is very inconveniently situated as regards the metro polis and the country eastward of the town. In 1847, an Act of Parliament was passed—the Cheltenham and Ox ford Railway Act—for constructing a lin e of railway between those two places on the broad gauge in con nexion with the Great Western Railway.—This line was promoted by the Great Western Company , but its con struction has been deferred until the powers of the Act have expired this year. This circumstance, and the fact that the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Com pany are at this moment on the eve of opening their line from Wolverhampton to Wolvercot, near Oxford, and are, moreover, (by means of the London and Mid- Western Railway), seeking an independent access to the metropolis, has materially altered the position of the pro moters of the original Cheltenham and Oxford Railway. A new company has, therefore, been formed for con structing a line to connect the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway with Witney, Burford, Northleach, and Cheltenham. It is contemplated here after to unite the Cheltenham and Oxford Union and the London and Mid-Western Railways with the Ox ford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway—thus forming one undertaking. The new line will bc and y about 34 miles in length, which is something leas than Worcester, b a the ud half the present di s t ance by ra il w ay from Cheltenham to Oxford, and will re d uce t h e di stance b e t wee n London r d Cheltenham , London Wolverhampton and Mid-Western 23 miles. The line is proposed to be worked by the Oxford, o coropany. by A contract is to be made with that company for the pay ment of a tollage for the use of the line, so adjusted as to secure six per cent. per annum on the paid-up share capital, without implicating the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company in a guarantee. The Oxford and Wolverhampton Company aro to provide rolling stock and plant, and arrangements are to be made by the Oxford and Wolverhampton Company by which direct access is to be afforded to the South-Western sta tion in London. The landowners along the line are favourable to the undertaking, and the surveys made for the old company a r e exp ecte d to b o ren d ere d i n p art available fur the new. After a somewhat lengthened discussion, resolutions in favour of the undertaking were adopted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.— 1V illiat; Scarborough, a respectable looking youth, 18 years or age, was charged under the following circumstances: — Joseph Avant, pawnbroker, of Fleet-street, stated that on Wednesday, about half-past one o'clock, the prisoner wished to pledge two dozen pairs of kid gloves. On in quiry, he said they belonged to his brother, a glove finisher, in Jewin-street, who worked for a firm in the Borough-road. Witness said he did not think any glove manufacturers lived in the Borough-road, and was about to look in the Directory to see it any one of the name the prisoner gave lived in Jewiu-street, when he said it was not likely that ho would fiLd his brother's name there, as ha lived at the top of the house. Witness then inquired in whose employ he was, and the prisoner stated that ho was out of employ, but had been with a chemist at Southampton, whom he had left four days, and that his brother wished him to pledge the gloves. Witness, not being satisfied with this statement, asked him to walk into the parlour, on which he said, " Ou, no; I'll go and fetch my brother," ani attempted to run away. lie then gave him into custody, and on inquiry found ho was in the service of Messrs. Morley, of Wood-street, Cheap side. A warehouseman, from Messrs. Motleys, ideu tic ed the prisoner as a clerk who bad been in their service since tat July, and stated his belief that the gloves were their property, although their was no peculiarity of make or private mark about them. A police-constable, who searched the prisoner's lodg ings, produced a duplicate, by which it appeared that two dozen pairs of gloves had been pledged at Mr. Fleming's, in St. Martin's-lane, on Oct. 8, for IL, and an assistant of Mr. Fleming's produced them, and iden tified the prisoner as having pledged them. Mr. John Morley said that the gloves in question were similar to those in his warehouse, and that it had been ascertained two dozen pairs of gloves had been taken from a box in their warehouse. He was quite satisfied that these were the only cases which the prisoner had been engaged in, and recommended him to the merciful con sideration of the ma;istrate, hoping ho would deal sum arily with the case. klis father and brother were very respectable persons. From seine letters that had been found there was reason to believe that the prisoner had been induced to commit the offence from a connexion he had formed with a young woman in the City•road. Alderman Finnis expressed his hesitation to deal with so serious a matter as the robbery of an employer by a confidential servant, but as the evidence did not quite make out a felony, he should remand the case for the present. BOW-STREET. —Henry Wilson, a young , man, who described himself as a tailor "in the habit of frequenting races," was brought before Mr Henr y , charged with the following robberies, practised on coffee-house keepers. Juhn Hatt, jun., stated that he resided with his father, who kept a coffee-house in Drury-lane. On Wednesday night the prisoner slept at the house, having with him a carpet-bag, and on his leaving the house next morning witness suspected that the bag contained greater bulk than on the previous night, and a hasty glance at the bedroom satisfied him that his suspicions were correct. Witness followed the prisoner, who then ran off, but was apprehended and searched at the station-house. when a blanket and a pair of trousers were found in the carpet,- bag, and another blanket concealed round the prisoner s person. The blanket produced the witness identified as the property of his father, and the boots, also produced, as belonging to a lodger. Police-constable 82 F apprehended the pr i son er and searched him. Inspector Dodd exhibited a pasteboard dumy, hy which the carpet bag had been uistended so as p en leave space for stowing away the articles purloined by the prisoner. Mr. Henry said it was important that hotel and coffee house keepers . should be put on their guard against such devices, and directed that the dummy should be shown at the trial. The prisoner denied the charge. Mr. Thomas James Squires, of 10, Chandos-street, coffee-house keeper, preferred a nearly similar charge. About three weeks ago th e prisoner slept at his house, and was going ate ay with a parcel, which he threw down when stopped. I; contained a cou nterpane and sheet, the property of witness. Mr. ileury committed the prisoner for trial. WORSITIP-STREET.—A poor man who had been found b e tween three and fo ur o'clock that morning, by M.Leod, 179, pro strate, sick, an d exhausted, on the pavemen t near St. Luke's Workhouse, and who stated t h at ho had walked from Barnet that morning, was brought under the notice of the magistrate. M'Leod said that perceiving that it was an extreme case, he had taken him in the first instance to the workhouse door, but the gate-keeper on hearing his story kept both of them waiting WO-an -hour until ne spoke to the master, and then said the man could not be admitted. The man was nex t taken to the station, but the inspector at once sent /aim b a ck with a me ssage, t h at t h e mas ter would be held responsible for any failure of his duty. This time the gatekeeper said the man must wait an hour for his admission, sad the policeman ac cordingly left him at the gate at his own request. way, considerably after the lapse of the Going that hour, the policeman found the poor man still unad mitted, and knecking at the gate was told he would have to wait another hour yet. Under these circumstances, the man was a gain conducted to the station-house, where he became so alarmingly ill that it was found necessary to send for the police surgeon, under whose directions ho was suppl i e d with restoratives and placed in a comfort able position ne ar the fire until the arrival of the usual hour for bringing forward the night charges at this court. The surgeon showed that the ca se was one which would hot bear delay , and that permanent injuries might result to the poor man from the neglect he had ex perienced. to The gate -keeper wag su mmoned appear to answer for his conduct, but o n presenting . himself he excused his conduct by the strictness of !.he that he did not think the man was ' very " as bad indeed, , according to the rule, he must bo to justify instant admission. Mr. Hama:nil professed himself in no wise satisfied with this explanation, and sent for the Master, who did not come. The magistrate then ordered that the case s hould be represented to t he Chairman of tha Board of Guardians for inquiry. —..... LAMBETH.—Johannah Conner, 20 veers of age, w as charged with pouring some powerful acid into t h e mouth of en infant only five weeks old, bel ong i ng to her master baker, carrying on master, by which its life we t s endangered. deposed that on Mr. Edward Lapham, a business at 57, Lower Marsh, Lamheth, is h the preceding evening, about seven f or a b out seven o clock, he desired the prisoner, whu had been in as be wanted to speak to her, and weeks, to go up stairs and tell her mistress that he wished her to come down, the Infant until her mis , trees that she was to stop with returned. Mrs. Lapham came down stairs, and while he con vulsions. Mrs. Lapham, in was in conversation, the prison.er came down stairs and and found the infant said the infant was in a t its mouth, found it much consequence, hurried op stairs , . quite evident, from its cry ingcon- violently, and on looking inflamed on one side, and it was c ondition, particularly as she tortions, tha; it was suffering severely . Mrs.. Lapham be coming alarmed at the child's had observed the top part of its dress much di sco l oured and burnt, celled out to him , and be instantly ran up stairs first, and next p r oceeded for the assistance of M r . S ewell, a medical gentleman in the ne ighbourhood. Arr. Sew e ll being absent f rom home, his aesiste. nt promptly attend ed, and on e x amining the month of the infant said that vitriol, or seine such acid had been poured into it. lie applied wilt'' he conceived to be necessary to counteract the effects of the acid, and while doing so . he (Mr. Lap ham) questioned the p risoner has to how tne infant could have become so injured and its clothes burnt in the said that bot h had been manner they appeared, when eh© occasioned ty the candl e falling out o ft ot he h candlestick on to the ch es t o f the child. This,h lf, an d Mr. Sewell's assistant, believed to bo perfectly impos sible, as the inside of the infant's mouth was much inju red, and if the candle had fallen, as she alleged, the out side of th e mou th would hav e been much more seriousl y damaged before the insi de would have become injured. Having no doubt that the prisoner had administered some thing improper to the child, he told her he should gi ve h e into custody, and sent for a constable. The prisoner here disappeared, an d after searching the . house for her he went into the back yard, when be found her lying on the pavement with her legs and arms extended, and foam ing at the mouth, and he at once concluded that she had taken poison. He, in co nsequchce . , called to the doctor to come to her assistance, exclaiming at the time that it was a repetition of the tragedy at Stepney. Mr. Se well's young man attended to her, but she recovered t oo rapidly to leave any fur ther suspicion of her intention to commit suicide, and she was given over to a police constable. Mr. Elliott—Had any dispute arisen between your self, your wife, and the prisoner recently? Mr. Lapham—Noun whatever, sir. The prisoner, after the usual caution, was asked if she wished to say anything to the charge , and replied that the injuries were done with the candle, as she had first stated. Mr. Lapham presented before the magistrate, the dress worn by the infant at the time, and i t w a s quite apparent at a glance that the burning was c v is o, t.y a strong acid, and not b y a candle. The prisoner was reminded, ABERDEEN. The half-yearly meeting of shareholders in this line was held yesterday at Radley's Hotel, for the purpose of adopting the report and accounts, and for other busi ness. Lord James Hay, chairman of the company, having taken the chair, the Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting ; after which the Chairman wished to make one or two opening remarks. He be lieved that what their line wanted was traffic, and that was only t be obtained by extending the line north wards to Elgin, and thence to Burghead, a distance of 82 Burgheed touched the Moray Firth, and thereby commanded the whole traffic both to Glasgow and Edinburgh ; in the one case by the Caledonian Canal, in the other by rail. On a recent visit to Scotland he had been astonished at the resources of Cro• warty, Caithness, and Sutherland, all counties beyond Burgbead, and he believed that all they wanted was traffic southward to make these resources available. Even so far away as Orkney, he had seen as good short-horns and Lei cesters as could be found in any part of England. He believed that ultimately there would be railway commu nication to John-o'-Groat's, and that it was their interest to promote that result by every means in their power. Any railway extension he contemplated could be carried out at an expense a little exceeding 5,0001. a mile, the figure at which the Deeside line had been constructed. That line had been constructed at 5,3751. a mile. His belief was, that these extensions were necessary to make the line return a revenue. The next point was the open ing of a communication with the docks at Aberdeen, for which a purchase of land would be necessary. For that land he would not consent to give more than the market price, and he trusted that the Aberdeen trustees would see that the proposed erection would be for the benefit of the town, and consent to take a moderate price for the ground. He would put a series of resolutions to the mee ting. The resolutions, generally adopted the report and accounts (already published), gave powers for the creation of new debenture and preference stock for capi talization of arrears of interest, and authorised the rais ing of money for continuations and station at Aberdeen. The proceedings terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND _ bIIDLAND AMALGAMATION. All that has as yet transpired relative to the terms of the amalgamation to be proposed between the North- Western and Midland Railway Companies, is that such terms aro rather more favourable to the Midland than those formerly offered by the North-Western. The capital expended up to the 30th of June last by the London and North-Western Company amounted to 29,574,6971., and by the Midland to 17,093,1971., making together 46,667,894/. The revenue for the year ending the 30th of June of the former company amounted to 2,675,4751., and of the latter company to 1,281,6471., to gether 3,957,1221. The working and other expenses, rates and taxes, amounted so 1,537,4221., leaving 2,419,7001. to meet guarantees, preference charges, in terest on loans, and dividend on ordinary capital of both companies. The amount of capital and loan authorized to be raised by the two companies is 56,916,780/. The aggregate length of railway already constructed by the two companies and in operation is 1,0381 miles. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Oct 21. STOCK MCCHANGE.—The market was flat. Midland 744 ; Taff Vale, 110. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 21. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market for shares was rather inactive to-day, and a slight decline in rates was exhibited on most of the transactions, which are thus reported in the authorised list:—Caledonian Pref., 25% %; Eastern Coun ties, 133, 13-16; East Lancashire, 18 3 / 4 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 38 1 / 8 ; Great Western, 96 1 / ' • L ancas hi r e and Yorkshire, ; Leeds Northern (late Leads and Thirk), 17 3 / 4 ; London and North-Western, 120 ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 32; Midland , 77N % • North British, 9%; South Eastern and Dover , 231/4 ; York and North Midland, 26 d ; Newry and Warrenpoint, 4 3 A ; Pacific) Steam Company, 75. MANCHESTER, Our. 21. STOCK ExcnANGE .— The sales to• da y we r e large, but prices were pretty well sustained : — Caledonian , 25% 3 / 4 ; East Lancashire, 18% ; Kendal and Windermere, 13 , A ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 85% ; London and North Wes tern, 119: ; ditto Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 32 1 / 2 ; North British, 9 1-16 ; South Eastern, 23 1 1 1 ; War rington and Altrincham, 3-15 pm. ; Ashton and Oldham Canal, 170. BIRMI NGHAM, Oar. 21 . STOCK EXCHANos.—On th e o p ening of the Stoc k Ex • change this morning , the p rices of some descri p tion s of Kailwav Stock slig ht l y r eceded from yesterday's quotations and the market was by no means promising. There were no sales effected on 'Change throughout the day, b u t severa l were stated to ha ve taken place in private, of which no report was made. SEIZURE OF COLLEGE PLATE FOR POOR•RATES. The warrant of distress against the Rev. Dr. Wellesley - , principal of the New Inn Hall, O x f or d, w hi c h was gran ted by the magistrates last week, for non-payment o f poor rates, was executed on Tuesd a y by the overseer of St. Peter-le-Bailey and the chief cfficer of police, who seized a dozen and a half of large massive silver forks. The amount demanded vves 81. 175., being the quota of assessment charged on the reverend gentleman's house, &c., and New Inn Hall, for two poor-rates and expenses attending the warrant sud seizure. `' THE ARMY. The 46th, under I ,ient.-Colonel Garrett, was inspec!ed in Belfast on Thu rsday, by Major-Generai who expressed his sa Csiaetion with the appearance and discipline of the re giment. fie inspects the 54th at Derry, the 91st at Er] niskillen, the 12th at Newry, and the 16th Lancers at Dundalk. Major-General Fleming returned to Limerick gar rison on Saturday, after completing the inspection of the troops in his e x.tensiv e district, comprising the counties of Limerick,. Clare, Galway, Mayo, Tipperary, and King's County. There is a vacantly on the staff of the Right Hon. Lieut.-General Sir Edward Blakeney, commanding in Ireland, by the retiriunent from the service of the senior aide-de-camp, Captain Lord Cosrno Russell, 93d. The office of military secretary to the gallant general is also vacant. A private of the 9th Regiment, at Galway, received 50 stripes last wesk, for larceny of 11. Bs. from a comrade. Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Eld shortly succeeds to the lieut..colonelcy of the 90Lh Light Infantry in Dublin. by the retirement of _Lie,ut.- Colonel Vaughan, who sells cut. _ _ . Tr.E LATE ELECTION.—During the contested elec tion of the Kit,g's Uounty, some Roman Catholic pen sioners took a very active part amonpt the mobs. The most conspicuous was a pensioner from the Bth Hussars, named Glennan, who for his violent conr3uct was sen tenced by the magi*trates to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. A representation was made to the proper authorities, and on Monday last en order was received by Major Phibbs, staff officer, directing " Glennan to be dismissed from the local corps, and to receive no pension during the ensuing six months," The sentence is considered a very lenient one. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT, 21. This being the 47th anniversary of the battle of Tra falgar, the old Victory was dressed in garlands at her mast heads and figure head, and the officers entertained the Commander-in-Chief and his staff, in honour of the day, on board. The boys and crew were entertained also with roast beef and plum-pudding. The 18th anni versary meeting of the Seamen's and Marines' Orphan Schools was held at noon, when Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., the Commander-in-Chief, presided. The report read on the occasion showed the institution to be in a highly satisfactory condition. The Pallas, Russian frigate. is hourly expected at this port, from Cornstadt. The Wasp, 14, Commander Lord John Hay, went to Spithead to•diiy, and in the evening sailed for the Medi terranean. We are sorry to state that the worthy assistant mas ter attendant, Mr. Davy, is lying dangerously ill at his residence in Portsaouth Dockyard. Bulldog, 6, steam-sloop, has been undocked at Ports mouth, and the Gorgon, steam-sloop, taken in her place. Leopard, 12, steam-frigate, has tried her engines alongside the jetty at Portsmouth, and will be shortly commissioned. Onyx, Dover packet, Lieut.-Commander Raymond, is ordered to be paid off immediately. We believe the gallant officer retires from this service. Seaflower, cutter, has been dismantled and will go into ordinary. Her officers and crew have been turned over to the Mercury for Channel Island service. WOOLWICH, OCT. 21. PROMOTIONS. Captain the Right Hon. Lord Adolphus Fitzolarence, G.C.EI,, commanding the Royal Victoria and Albert steam-yacht, to be Commodore of the first class. Commander William Crispin (1844) is promoted to be Captain, and appointed to the command of the Royal Victoria and Albert steam-yacht, vice Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence. APPOINTMENTS. Commander John Richardson (b. 1839), to the Coast Guard. Lieutenant Philip Saumarez (1847), recently serving in the Terrible steam-frigate, to the Royal Victoria and Albert yacht. Mate James W. East (1851), from the Ajax, screw steam flag-ship at Cork, to the Leander, 50, at Ports mouth. . . . . The Driver steam-vessel will bo taken out of the basin into the stream on Saturday next, being now ready for commission. The Aigle is to be taken into dock to have her bot tom examined previous to being stationed at moorings in the river as a coal depot By a letter from Corfu we hear that smallpox and a destructive fever had been raging there for some time, and was unabated on the 6th inst. One case had oe curred on board the Scourge, 6, steam-sloop, Commander F. Kerr, and the man was at once sent to the military hospital. Arethusa, 50, Captain Symonds ; Modesto, 14, Commander Lord W. Compton ; Scourge ; Shear water, Lieut. Commander Gorden ; and Triton, steam vessel, Lieut. Commander Lloyd, formed the lonian squadron. The Commander-in-Chief, Rear-Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., and his fleet, were expected on the 19th. DOCKYARD SUPERANNITATIONS.—The following super annuations have taken place in Devonport Dockyard : Sam:. Courtis, Wm. Lobb, John Hood, Wm. Prowso, Wm. Stephens, Thos. Thornton, Jas. Saunders, and Thos. Worth, shipwrights, at 241. per annum each ; J. Down, rigger, at 131. ; Richard Hancock and Wm. Sobey, labourers, at lid. each. SIR E. BELCHEICS ARCTIC EXPEDITIOIV. The dates of the following letter from the squadron of Sir. E. Belcher have been anticipated in the dispatches from Sir E. Belcher himself and others from Beechey Island ; but nevertheless a nonofficial account from one in the squadron will not be uninteresting:—. "Lievly, Davis's Strait, June 6, 1852. " The Arctic squadron is at present snugly moored in the harbour of Lievly, Davis's Strait. Our passage out has not been a very pleasant one, although wo were towed to 21 deg. of west longitude. We did not reach the Whale Islands till the 29th of May, 31 days from Stromnesa, two thirds of which time our deeply-laden little craft was literally under water, consequently you may safely class her amongst those animals designated amphibious, hut, as Jack says, 'it will all rub off when dry.' Thank God, we are now in the region of icebergs and smooth water. Nothing worthy of remarking oc curred during our passage, and to the best of my know ledge all hands in the expedition are well, with the ex ception of Captain Kellet, who has been poorly since the steamers left us. Our Arctic commodore kept us strictly in sailing order, line abreast,' and did not lose sight of one of us for a single hour during the passage; no mat ter whether a calm or n gale, the signal flew, 'Keep your station.' " We weighed anchor from Whale Islands yesterday. With the exception of a few straggling pieces we have as yet met with no ice, so it is quite probable that it is a block game' to the northward. Ido long to see the commencement of the Melville Bay campaign, in order to witness the effects of galvanism and gunpowder on its opposing bsrriers. We can form no idea as yet what kind of season we are going to have; if we may believe the natives' it will bo open' one, but there is little faith to be placed in them. However, be it as it may, there is a general determination throughout the expedi tion that no obstacle shall impede our progress. Cer tainly, it is not in mortals to command success; but with all the experience of former expeditions to guide us, and possessing resources which they did not, as well as the 'greater portion of our crews being inured to Arctic ser vice, we would be undeserving the name of Englishmen should we altogether fail. I am ono of those who have returned twice from an unsuccessful search of the missing navigators. lam among those who have been blamed for not doing our duty, by men who, whatever may be their claims to science, are about as competent to discuss Arctic sub jects as I am to deliver a lecture on conchology, a science of which I do cot even know the technical terms. But, in conclusion, mark what I say I—Bells will ring, and bonfires will blaze—from the Land's End to John o'-Groats—on the return of Belcher's expedition. ‘• I forgot to mention that the North Star lost a boat, and had another stove, on her passage out. And her wasstowedi.ll t Y he es Yesterday, spare topsail yard , which broke in two by a heavy Bea, striking ber. in working into the Lively, .the Pioneer carried away h e r mizenmast, through coming in contact with an ice berg. " I have no other news of importance to communicate to you. You will rec eive this b y the way of Copen- THE AUXILIARY SEARCH FOR FKLIN. The Admiralty have received the following letter from c o mmander Inglefield, who has so disinterestedly pro ceeded in the screw-steamer Isabel, to assist in the hazardous search for Sir John Franklin's expedition:— Coy. " Screw Discovery- ( vess p el, ) Isabel, August 12, 1832. " Godhaven, Disco,'Greerdand. " Sir,—The assistance I have received in so many ways from the Board of Admiralty in equipping my little vessel for her Arctic voyage induces me to suppose their lordships will be pleased to learn I have so for advanced on my voyage, and that the squadro n under Sir Ed. Bel c h er passed this port on the 12th of June, having left it ou the 10th, and finding the Waigatt Passage blocked with ice returned southward to take the Upon bay. " I shall sail in a few hours, having only put into god : haven to make good some losses sustained in a gale off Cape Farewell. " I am now (from the fav ourable appeartahn ce etate of of the season and the opinion of those ohnerperoacsee to o ing direct s to the ice northward) determ ined Smith's Sound. "N o ships having been s een d returning southward pre3ume that they have been from Melville Bay, it is an early north passage. successful in making " I am, Sir, your obedient, humble servant, (Sigiat d) "E. A. INGLEFIELD, Commander If N. " To the Secretary of the Admiralty, London." THE MURDER AT 13nisTou—The inquest upon the body of the unfortunate woman, Elizabeth Spear, was held yester day at the Crown and Cushion, Bridewell-street, Bristol, before Mr. Joseph B. Grindon, the Coroner, and a respectable jury. Both the inquest-room and the adjacent street were densely crowded daring the progress of the in. quiry. The Coroner summed up the evidence; the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner, John Spear, who was then committed to take hie trial at the teat assizes fcr the CQUIlty of Ciloucezter, diaki• COUNTRY MARKETS. BiIISTOL Coax, Ocr. 21.—There is a steady sale for old and best samples of new Eaglif.h Wheat, at the fa paces of last week. Foreign not cheaper, but firmly held. Flour, English and American, unaltered. Malt" ing Burley firm; good dry grinding qualities scarce, and prices again 6d to Is per quarter dearer. On Oats some advairce required, consequent on the higher rates paying in Ireland. Beans very scarce, and no Egyptian remain in first hands. The prices are as follow:-- Wheat, Eng' lish, new. 32s to 42s per imperial quarter; foreign white, 45s to 48s per 480Ibs; ditto red, extra fine quality, 423 to 44s per ditto; ditto, fine quality, 39s to 41s per ditto; ditto ordinary quality, 37s to 39. per ditto; ditto hand, 37s to 38s per ditto. Flour: Eaglish seconds, 30s to 32s per sack; American, &c., sweet, 2ls to 22s per barrel. Bade) : English malting, 30s to 34s per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding, 26s to 26s 6d per 4001bs. Oats: Devon and Welsh, 17s to 18s per imperial quar ter; Irish white, 17s 6d to 18s 6d per 3201b5; ditto black, 17e. Beans: English, 36s to 40s per ditto; foreign, 303 to 363 per 4801bs. 'lle arrivals are as follow:—Wheat , 7,153 quarters; Oats, 247 barrels 38 quarters; Barleh 748 barrels 1,988 quarters; Bears, 80 quarters; Fleur. 632 Fucks. The averages fur the past week are:—Wheat , 37s 4d; Oats, 17s 93; Barley, 31s 7d; Beans, 32s Bd. BIRMINGHAM CORN, OCT. 21.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 16th, wheat sold slowly at a trifling advance in price. Barley held for rather higher prices. Fine oats inquired for, and their was more do mand for secondary parcels. Beans and peas unaltered. During the present week very few transactions are re' ported in the trade ; higher prices are demanded for wheat, but cannot be obtained. Barley less in request ; and the same remark applies to oats, beans, and peas' At this day's market there was a full supply of wlaeate and the trade ruled dull, except for fine new, at barely. the currency of this day so'nnight. Barl e y m a i n t a ined its value. Not much doing in oats. Beans 6d and peas is per quarter dearer. EDINBURGH GRAIN, OCT. 20.—We had a good supply both of wheat and barley, but oats and beans rather small. Sales were brisk for the former, but dull for the latter. The top of wheat was nominally 605., but there being only one quarter at that price, we give the nest price, 50s as the top. Wheat on the top is, and the average 7d up. Barley on the top 9d, and the average 7d up. Oats on the top Bd, and the average is 2d down. Beans on the top same as last day, and the average 5d up. Unsold, 127 qrs. wheat, 174 qrs. barley, 223 qr 3 * oats, and 1 qr. beans. DERBY SMITHFIELD, OCT. 19.—There was not a large supply of fat beasts to-day, and the quality generallY wus only of the middling descripti on; the demand for beef was good, and most of the animals were easily die" posed of. bheep were more plentiful. A good show of pigs, which soon found buyers. Few fat calves s hown. Beef, 4id to sd; mutton, s.id to 6d; lamb, bid; vesi• sid to 6d per Ib; pigs, 7s 6d to 8s Od per score. Bough fat,: 3s 9d per. 14 lbs; hides, 2d per lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. BOSTON, OCT. 20.—The supply of wheat, oats, and peas at to-day's market was considerable, but of barley and beans the delivery was short. Wheat firmly stir ported the improvement noted last week, and in maul instances good dry samples realized an advance of 6d to Is per quarter. Oats were the turn cheaper. Barley and beaus without alteration. Peas were in active re' quest, and is per quarter dearer. Wheat, old red 3 85 to 435; white, 428 to 455; extra, 475; new rod 28s tO 395; white, 38s to 41s; extra, 435; barley, 22s to 27 6 ; oats, 14s to 20s; beans, 32s to 38s; peas, 26s to 315 per quarter. EDINBURGH, OCT. 20.—The number of cattle in tie market this morning was 436, or 81 less than last wee' Sales dull, and last week's prices barely maintained, oc cept in a few instances. Top price, 7s 6d per Dutch stone; current, 7s; secondary and inferior sorts from 53 . to 6s 6d. At the close of th e mar k e t a c l earance was not effected. 62*lb. 60s h lb. 31s 43*1b. 22s 66i1b. 3tis Od Od 4d Od Top of Wheat ... ... „ Barley „ Oats ... „ Beans CORK, OCT. 20. Barrels. 25 White wheat 22s Od to 25. 9d 90 Red wheat 2os Cd to 22, Oct 45 Ditto: 221 Od to 221 9d Ditto .22s 9d to 23s 6d 23 Barley 12s Od to 12s 6d . 717 Ditto l2s 6d to 131 Od 343 Ditto oos Od to 00s Od . UO Bere... ..... —00 s to 00s Od [383 Oats Bs 10d to 9s 4d 532 Ditto 506 Ditto 65 Pigs 30: Od to 35, Od 001 Od per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:- 6 barrels white wheat; 7 red; 150 barley; 0 bere; 30 oats; [8 pigs. Currency. 00s Od-20 still' 22i 6d-20 do 12s 6d.-00 do Os Od 9s 6d— 00 do PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURNINCT. ros First quality • 6 51 Second quality 60 1 Third quality 69s Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Oct. 16. Pigs, 624. Sheep, 170. Cows, 167. COB.r.—Flour—First 12s 6d to 131 6d ; extra 14s 611; seeconds, Ile Od to 12s 6d ; households, 9s Od to lls 00 thi r l ; 7e to 9s per cwt; Meal—l n di an mea l, 7 s 3d to 7s 6 „ Oatmeal, lOs Od to lO s 6d ; w h eat meal, 9s 60 to 105 pet cwt. Indian corn, 71 2s Ed t o 71 i s 6d per ton. Bran, 4 125 to 4/ 5s per ton. Hay—Farmers, 21 s od to 3 9 s Od; aversg`' 265; dealers, 28s Od to 40s; average 03s per ton. Straw 1,"- Inftr• , 14* Od to 22s Od; average , 18 s; d ea l ers, 251 to Od average, 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten, loaf 6d to ' 3 % household loaf, 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 93 , 10d per lb. Eggs-5 3 3d t o 5 s 4d p er hundred. C°,.,5.0`1,7, Newport 153 Od ; Lydney 15 s ; L an do r e 00 s ; 124 60 per ton. Tallow 445 Od to 00s per e r "; Whisky, 25 o. p., Gs Od per imperial gallon. 14° 0 - —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to bid; veal 4d 0 , id ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 50 per lb. ; 71101 to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 17s 6d to 310 s per tom Bark, red 71 to 8/ lOs per ton. Fleece wooll6s to 00s per stell: d Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 16s to 005; r e , ditto, 24s to 003 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 101 Os to iii, r „, ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pino, 31 Sc; ditto, 31 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 18/ per 100. Hide ' Market 22s to 28s; salted 23s to 30s per owt • calf 0,1 0, 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to lOd ; 11d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 105 to 11/ per ton. .. 111 ' Archangel, 19i per barrel. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-OCA lay the night—and M by the morning—dispateh.] When made up in ! From what virlia PLACES. General Post-office port dis- due. London: patched. .0! America (by Brit. pkt.)N Oct 22 .. Liverpool.. Oct. 25 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 2 .. •• Liverpool .. Oct. America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 27 .. Southampt. , Oct. • Australia (via South- j ampton) M 20th of each tr onth'Southampt. Nov. ,2 4 D Ditto (via Marseilles) N B th & 24th of mnth Dover Nov. 1 Ditto, via C. of G.llope N 2d of each month 'Plymouth.. Nov 30 Africa (West coast).. N 230 of the month Plymouth Alexandria* ........ N lsth & 30th of me. Dover .. Oct. 29 Belgium • . .. • . N Daily .. .. Dover . Daily Brazil .. . • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov 16 Buenos Ayres • • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov California(viaChagrez)M 2d & 17th of month Southampt. N0y., 1 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth.. Oct . 0 Cape de Verds N 14th of the month Plymouth.. Oct. 9 ,: n Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mu Dover Oct. " Central America .. M4d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Nov.' . 00 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tu. 0 , Chili .. .• M2d & 17th of mnth Southampt . N0v. 1 ,01, France . • 31 gr. N Twice daily Greece* .• .. 7th 17th 27th of mo Dov e r .. Nov. p fg R t, . , Wednes. & Satur. 'L on d on .. Sun' 10 H o a l tn ia b n u d rgh .. N Tuesday 8; Friday L Dover ondon Honduras 37 , 17 th of the mo u th Southampt. NoY" Alif Ireland .. •• & N Twice daily .. Holyhead.. Twle ct o i , India (via SouthamP.) AI 20th of the month SouthaEapt. Nov. India (viaM amines) N Stli&24th efmonth Dover Nov* ,^6 viaC. of G. Hope N 14th of m on th Plymouth.. Nov 26 Mauritius N 1 4th of month Plymouth.. Nov. • Mediterranean (via Southztrpton) .• M 20th of the month Southampt. Nov 24 Mediterranean (Via Marseilles) N Bthts 24th of month Dover .. Nov. I l e Mexico M 2d of the month.. Southampt. Ist ea ; Madeira .. M,9th & 230 of mnth Southampt. Nov' Malta' r ! ;7 &B t h,l7thoth of,l9th ,month 27thl 1 Dover Oct. ° N 2 Naples* Nsth 15th 25th °frac), Dover .. Oct. Papal States* 4 sth 15th 25th of mo D over Oct. 92 : teninsula 7th 17th 27thef mo'Southampt. Oct. 2 ; Peru .• •• 31 2cl & 17th of mnth Southampt. Nov. Tuscany* N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. out. 9 f West Indies .. 311 2d & 17th of mnth Southampt. Nov. Van Dieaten's Land (see Australia). The mails to those countries thus marked (•) are conel French foul et via Marseilles. 51 1" [AnvEansEmENT.] --Holloway's Ointraert f. . ~,,, Pills have cured a Diseased Foot and p r evented AmputattLi, —Mr. James Palmer, No. 1, M ason-c ourt , Blake-street, l'oos verpool, suffered dreadfully from . a diseased foot; thi3. 113 .,e. remove `hiss, and they deemed it P oo a o t f te h n i d s. ed toes toes; before this healed , ki te d c e e m ss in a e r 3 n,t t m o r e e d m ic ever, the disease broke out higher up, and then they 03 " es; to amputate the whole foot, to prevent fatal consequeacet e m o en ne this he objected to, and resolved to try Holloway's ointo3ol'i and Pills, which have effected a perfect cure, and he earl l i bi walk and work as . well as ever. The case can ' be verified v Mr. Martin, chemist, 24, Copperas-hill Liverpool.—Sold o'i all druggists. and at Professor Holl oway's ;Establisb olc 244, Strand, London. --..e.--' BIRTHS. OF A SON. . C. l'' lor lith; On the -. inst., at Templemore, the wife of Malt Egerton, 89th Regiment. t he On the 17th inst., a t N o. 1 4, D ruro-p l ace, K ens ingtoe , wife of Francis Russell, Esq., barrister-at-law. OF A DAUGHTER. Or de /7; On the 17th inst., a t Cheltenham, the wife of • - ct Pontign, Liq. Vil e of On th y e 18th inat., at 15, Fi ns b ur y- sq uare, the James R. Bennett, Esq , M.D. _,-. DIED. p t o jaa lijl On the 12th ult,, at Barba does, of yellow fever, -.•`:,; 1 .80 36 ' Clairmonte, Esq., sixth son of John Clairmonte .0.',, Esq., of Bedfords, Havering-Atte-Bower, Essex, Ag e 1 5 I iilltg' On the 19th inst., at Glasgow College, aged 811, Anr do 10 8 of Milheugh, Blantyre, only surviving daughter or " Professor Millar, of Glasgow College „r iat o o' On the 1 8 th inst., at Blackrock,. aged 79, A. 1.13 '" Esq., Q.C., formerly of Rutland-square, F r ase r ' Dublin. .. s ert On the 16th inst., at K b er , worth ' the Rev. peter ° r ector of that pariah, and late fellow o f Christ's C Cambridge London: Printed and Published by WIRD° 1 " 1 1 1 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tie Sun ()face> „To. „al Strand, in the Precinct of the fl4vcy l the ow - Middleotx, EridaY, Octyboz 22,185 A MARRIED. , , . , , ri 90 On the 19th inst., at Thirsk, A. B. Church, -r-' 5 " - ,,ler of Regiment Bombay N. I. to Isabella, eldest datlP" William Rhodes, Esq., of Thirsk. in An y On the 19th inst., at Ilion, J. A. Webber. Esq. , ,—,.,. the only daughter of the late J. Woodland, Esq., bspi mg!M I Thai )*42, NAI at NI upor. exce prim in P s:tid coN r i DA NOT th e y Colt Navi toiOU vess4 nor 1 auth Ey salty panh come petur the t. I N.l larly suran U] Th e .waY, "I Medic v i far it a s quirie are 1,1 and 1., acid 8 for w "N Lane, most the cc Art the conrid . 1 17 - e - 1 one, Dies. and OBS 110 E. X 147 Dric eur Trt r