The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-25 00:00:00

IVINTDOINT AND NORTH-WESTERN .ZheD ir , Dill are d RAILWAY. rs of the London and North-Westcin Railway Com s e4rons of receiving Tenders for SLEEPERS. , the s e - 4 + Lions, with particulars, may be had by application to bet 1851. at the Easton Station, on or after the Ist NOTEM ber. 183 1. er a to be s ent In on or before Monday, the 10th Novem- ratglneer'A Office, Enston Station, Oct Ober 23 1851. CHAS. E. STE VIAlt T, Secretary. • W AN TED, an e li g ib le Person, as Security for the mom, the sum LintoadiaialYof 2501.; a G entleman of respectability wanting bonui, but does not wish to apply to his friends, e a . t anitY for tn — given to any person on their being Add_ e above aont. reas.Y. Z., Post-office, 102, Cheapslde. accepted as s 414 rAtttl XXIIIBITION and the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC All A- INSTITUTION. .".ra°llt inresting Deposits which have been at the Great fro-ll'lbiunn will. In turn , be lectured on at the n,-.A.L POL YTECHNIC INSTITUTION. me t tion tle Present Lectures are by J.H., Pepper, Esq., on theAp dorn; sad I ron and Steel in the Manufactures of the United .n King- 5. tr e ., , by Dr B achhofTner on Electro-Metallic Deposits, 1 u nd toli4eclil splendid series of Iliessrs. Elkington's Specimens, a 1 tel tgraph, ~,,a n exPlanation of Bakewell's Patent Copying Electr c lAtfin g 0,,,ne Exhibition of the °ay-Hydrogen Microscope, nl±s - !hit ecc4,',—`4_, u Pwards of 1 ,000,000 times their natural size.—The ft 7 Of th , :,,,Y of Cooking by Gas explained.--A Lecture on the .. i. ,- ,n n itlons.„:,'ltarP,„ _ .by Frederick Chatterton, Esq., with Vocal !h 4411, k it. ••• miss of splendid Dissolving Views.—Diver and Living l Oh n dial 7 fr Ai rassion, Is.; S c h ools, Half-price. til oni Eleven till Five an d Evening elf-paet Ten, , every from Seven tiii" - ------___________ - _ AGNIFICENT CEREMONY OF , ~,i tb... -11 4 0 , bod 4it y te: !: Rh,n 8 e 7 TIIE GREAT EXHIBITION. ‘ . emittn-"With°3. titOhcla:trincr; ntemplate the Industrial Exhibition and its effects to that Providence which seems to have at- Int, Scarcely an accident or an offence has oc • , ete r „,,,_ from its success ; all that the most sanguine of its :th lsel e 4lnf could wish have been exceeded, and the event-one oi t ? l , 4 erftil ett eet readY to the romance of history on account of its kit '`` under - will be recorded by posterity to marvel at as the , , • ~ am ~.... rof the wold The close was as ha spy as the open . "sTs,i, ",' Maj est r • Cth. __Lye at innaant Y and the 'loyal projector will, as lon s g ae a e s _the! . ar le % but , reason for rejoicing, not only at the . e!' of .. , li lt . ° iv the whetateo in the opportunity it has given to their subjects . „ 01eed.....,1e World that Great Britain and their Queen theare • .13:!reienar'ent..t benevolence, and kindness, and sympathy in Un- Akre Dirt met by true loyalty and affection in the People. n % t ett e anci tug of the Crystal Palace the grand Mart of Industry 1 • gio l iZerin g n e Minories was the most ' remarkable building in Lon • lise n df; of ti % : h lt e of eight mansions, and giving employment to • %h id "Lond e " e at men from all parts of the world ;it was the ill- tce,stileautrit_ine'leaZelloeth"ingal,lawondntodera, considering that it was de- ItAtoie the bY a capital that w s o y u e l t d em bu e y f i ee ip e , a a e t m an y any desired o d s r i e r s e s d ; e fit.,elotll in the kingdom, and that the object of E. • 11 ) 1 r,,,everyh„,,t 1 _ in establishing it, was Ur benefit, to au enormous 114^gleln, ic.^..v Who chose to avail themselves of their liberality. ke d . °1 111e,;,,,"... 0 Profits in dress nineteen-twentieths of the amount leilniredu-leeLnilors took. and buying largely, they have been ena . Irilol..the Public earl expenses in clothes one-half, thereby sav- Nei? not se en , e nlY half a million per annum Let everybody visit :the . Pi% Zit weet ig i n o t r er w io i r t of the Monarch d Mar r t t p n a g y ' :.' t in ', sniZC n ing hat has b n e e e r n cl g o o t t hin to g ge a th n er sp b o oro i re, d a resses sur- and will be 1 . . ii i 7 s of faltdoo to t is e'rory F ituation in life-from the nobleman and • ' ksZ l A.. f lrer. -. fte the h ard-working mechanic, and the more hum .. Ihr; r 7, " Ad 'no West -end Branch Establishment is equally well l treet,,:, een les the space of six large houses in New . co rner of Hart -street. • 4.4:454:41.„,,NY,....,_ E. MOSES and SON, • ~- - usa,l7.ll , ,,_l ls hraeat, 154, 155, 156, and 1 5 7, Minories, 22, PAITTO3. IV, -646, OPPosite the Church, all communicating. il ikrt-st re - 7 4 . Erancia, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1 , 2 , 110114, ~.. ''. all communicating. 1114, 1444 1 orkshi r ~ B i „,,, 0 Branch, 19, Bridge-street. '' 1 4 1 4 43 1101% , --", as, Po gue . Cl o ft erz , ,„..,Ratters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe ' Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. • .4 ,-- " 10 „„ lislitn.„," " 00 11 b lts i; lan '! 4 are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa is resumed till Twelve o'clock. bIeIXE ate -. V.eeke ‘kt ,, ll Aßßy,,, ~,, ys aggravates diseases, but DU , 71•Lti.6tettr e ",:' r.OOD invariably cures them ; indeed, Fifty ' ', f ltitit s , A AltAr„., o been effected by DU BARRY'S Delicious RE or "'mele e k." it 8,7'..A• FOOD, without medicine, inconvenience, ' ' l . of e a Iffy times its cost in other remedies). 41 llPe pale; from the Right lion, the Lord Stuart • , . ii,, hav e ~,,. . ' Iseeea P ' w•l 'fedDe Decies, ' ' i . -.oil, ood,-,,,,, considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta s ' the ~,,-;;'„eonsider it due to yourselves and the public to .- vacati on of these lines. $' I ' " STUART DE DECIES." et e ‘th t ifti- e ,. Y estre d Cure 49,832. '• .._- 1 14; li r .b' esertbable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, •and •' ee sstipati ort i s ais, sickness at the • • .eO4 . votturi,„.. . a • atu ency, p ItAb.. ‘,.., nve been removed by ' s ta ,... ''''''4, Jo r .,_ Du Barry's excel ' ee. '''''' x WORTHAM, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." . 44 14 ~,I•five,,,_ Cure No. 180. ‘ ` l • . , ' 47.44 '5ati.,,,,t0 " ei,d ."41 which n ervousness, constipation , indigestion, and . , - 4 ,_ teri,„o... uad suffered great misery, and nd which no me " 4 , • ••71it en ,.'e or relieve, have been eftectually cured.by Del i., '' ' Arablca Food in •• very short time. ' .!' tl Blll ii W • E. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Yei tre Cure No. 4 , 208 . and dYs ' ~ 3', h 4 ause s , I :_ e Psia, nervousness, debility, with crams, %, , •regi e. "'re be e , '_ r Which my servant had consulted th d e advice ueioas 'lt 44iniiii hoeffectually removed by Du Barry's delicious 5, _ AU:• W. FLAVELL, ' '''i liei, In finiti In • a very short. time. I shall be happy to , ~:'"`, ' 4 01is en • ; li t i 74 ho e Ix . lb,. ht ex cessi,n ti e re No. 1,6 8 0 Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." 1,609. ility rvo , w u h s to n h e, . 1 14 -.7 " -- - , ..0 r e adin _ ,, r al deb • r , on w d l e th red pa m in y s i l n ire m . , v y e r ' ' y e miseryN, 4 --"'417 removed by Du Barry's health-restoring Ekti .l4l %. oe. ALES' Q,„ 97 . "CriA l li t iZt i l i lli x ..,_ . n'' D ART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibb o ere , en.. or. . 1 1 , 14044:511. ii .:,a_.1.5 of 50,000 cures (including those fAlai _ e 41 3'; - ' - ' l4l Drs. Cre, Shorland, and Harvey), may b Major 41q, . ` 4 ,4 4, 1 4 4, 4 , _ agents ..- •! . 5 1b eao l,4„:Zire s .. " 0 r Majesty the Queen ' also to be had at . and Co., 182, Piec6B.o - n bd '.1: 1 111 •711 Ir t i ° .s.`' '-330' -ai-i d 'rtl4sl l u , m ;tr M an a d s . on, 1.414.43. th.... 44,2c.f1111 i nstructions, Ilb., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d.; ' "Ste ~,_. 84 errefined, 51b., 225., rawß '`e. Da Barry atid Co g 127, ?i nn! o n T d h - e s t • l ree Olb t: Caution_ of Spitrious Imitations. 1 (4/ 04 /1" AbV ICE 0 - lib i „. N THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF Jett „ 1.41,:a1n bins T tii. AND MATURITY. pa .Y en ions for their Prevention and Cure. 1 411.,. I dled 1 ‘ - ' l ' O llllEO - for i n t •II r re ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. I _ an. S (0/1,2% Sem e ,, n_eil• English, German, Dutch, Span el. n • b . , cro st . r•nvelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author 4 - 4 i, 1., ar nPs, e 'ePei t„ l edle h i ; PR ESERVATION; a Ve t ',M s , a re at ,_ kt i l d at ,;:: 41 e.21 ena '',%oti r the Physiology i t i!, 4t k i l h pe,,,,W B, :tr d i .3 . i ., er r e.4 0 odf er;:bit w i i o ,l U e t h h d it e n B d t, 3 o ur f y at the 3 plysical and of Marriage, us at o id al o l n y ' a h e e . talciitter.j.,!l n 1 f,! 111 ../1 and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex tii t oe ' a l i n e ` n rea of Manhood ; with Practical Observationso b y N and e enet T and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi tte-411,, Wi t , d eritn,, e ,„ ° _ t h l enEd Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and e l! h,:ite, ,',..e. Rien..pte is resulting from Indiscretion, as adoilt o n, 01,1' 1 01o t fib Fifty cot other eminent members of the faculty ~, 4 . ' Ith,f2 end . r iY, -oured Engravings, illustrating the Anatom) • '.Prods'„_ , nre s „"tseases of the Reproductive Organs, e x P' almn g " , ed ill'tli',,e!,.and unctions, and the various injuries that t et t) I . iy'osny solitary habits. excesses, and infection. by of ji,„,, E . 1 ) p 09,,11-I,L LA'NIERT. 31. D ., I.C d . Soil "eine, Matti -SQUARE. LON I/ 0 I l eest iato ora ry sle eulated Member of the University ofNEclin -00443" tonaf Ednburgh, Sce., &c. 4 ti zi i i ec 8 or A potb mbar of the London Hospital Medical Society, t ithi y aZiOrkeelet ecarles' hall, London, Member of the Hunterian li t i tion4' 3 'stole gy ,!",. Pjaln and complete description ef the ana hr,st 1,,,,,,'1 hem% :` tue re productive organs, and of their relative i n t h th nert 9 ferd hene..nd disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the t i . 4 he s ed in th e ' n rs• as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo titettnen,t4tolusi,ely W ork, 1s the only legally qualified medical man t4,_ e by thawsknett co m p s f,or Many years, devoted his studies to the ) 9 viiiii ser... u:P amts. He may be consulted with !idvan -47 ,t4r6',..et, Pr ecti. e constitutions may have become debilitated 142 11 ate f' "ogre,- ; e l acquired in youth, or by the excesses of ortol,4;.l444Author, and tout er .. r nstr iu ,„,, , the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of t' , Nish' 4 nd r,.and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ,ster.ro Icon i s 3, tb ffret. may ba had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater es by 1 .,,4 a 0rd o ',.' V, O xford -street : Starle, Titchborne-street, 411.. 44 1 h e _ for F,'... 46, Le adenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; .11'o, and' J• firer, TecootuteY-ntwti stamps, snipe the author's resi iettcr , bi 4 01'r ° 7Le m di s so x rd t e tll Et r h s t onally, or by , t. C U V 7, p i To b e I ERWELL'S NEW WORKS. ki, 6 ett. gtr 1 144 ~, 04, 6'41 ee m Sher wood 9 3 Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, .a each, 39 C '- ' . g ,;,, 0 arnhill ;or direct from the author o ; • o Post, Is Gd Co 'll ENJOYMENTn ' ' e, trew_ealth, b_ OF LIFE. rie, .._taereation, and Rational Use of Time." has ° ' Field s e tuvir - 'Pelt ikb°4t tb 3- ittsin "Pring and Summer Mornings -riEillxa „l al, , a s, / 1 ,..,.. , ons of Lonnon-The Parks, Lanes, t , 1 7115 1 ,: ',,,,rapie,.....1k oads, and other pleasant places -Conn ry /test, ill 6 Braki,"e_Sea - London at Night-Evenings at Home 4 e. Oeeu"-.11 Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Pr. on, -,..4 21 ,,,.. • -...o irs 1,„ 4 Ir tsrt 4 5 31 1 THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. T° 111 E Ltaz Vol. I. -- .4 : ES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &C, OC,ZB or val. 11. RILL tit i i Ey ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. "a...WHAT ~,,., 111. D,,na, To EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, o ly ' t ar = epee ne ere Years and ten our course may run." r. t he Il ehill Wof almo st hitt Yount, bested he. ,... ost every form (cause and cure) of ne laik e4 olq ue sets th e "" and enfeebled constitution, that harasses o ~,.,0 age num of pleasure, business, or study, and era ver),:aa3tlnhotables and rules for the diet and physical regu- IV. 4, 110,„ TELE P ASSIONS. , %% 4 T "'la ru th t 8 1348 Inns hurt the body —svhat improve, vent l i thenT :..../. as refined tiq, a ife , , pii as Athens ever heard." ,et Dascon grimage, from infancy to old age. .7 4 `re .„.." I lotian„, 9 ; ChUtitY and its infringements. The casUai ' - 4 , 4 rett..riz_and dissipation, With illustrations graphic, nal' The ad . : —l" Ye. Advocacy of early marriages. Tills 1,... V. ~,hool t T° b e ..-ARRIAGE STATE. s+o4 ~_ Ou t , .. i or not to be, that is the question." stbxzgardint • 1 . Iva and obligations of nature, society, and reli -1,4111, re-': to both7 li r cle age, io be observed by either sex. Time and , s eh ica , s ectlre , s, as to age, temperament, complexion, and, vlist,,..' ( leve e , nealthy ofr,Prine, with the art of rearing them. h, . et e. eness arid its removal. Sterility and its conversion. (14 4 , 4 . J. e ti ,. l aett:' Tyre t'VERWELL m I X 14 t nY.ti ve , M.D . (1841), 34.R..5. (1827), L.S.A. -... 10, R ton b ore rs Medicat and Forensic Referee in these ' r gYll.,‘„„_ daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till r•-•-v. igegent.street. TNE SILENT FRIEND. /51.VTEktat1r8I:X LANGUA GES—FORTIETH EDITION. It tr a (1 a., 11 " REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. ta - a- trt 1 E3 44 1,,,.. - ' is Hundred Anatomical Coloured Exgravings. i t 4611.,,,`"11 LIINUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA -4 ht %ditto,' i iins i .."2, I MPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. ' - "arged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, fr om tit the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps klettithe xtiln.,,tliT FRIEND, a Medical Work on serve 1,4,,,•—m0n and physical decay of the s l yste u m r pr by the od a n bn e s d e of 1015,71:3'. reitr g , i , el ace, the c onsequences of infee pr t e o v n entive lotion, int klictlto. bi4::i7 o ctl ns ens en fz the ag uzi a o n f u the the disoaunekuoßm. and L. RAY Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. 63, t, a:LC°, Consulting Surgeons, 19, 1114:ii'a, Saa;" .l 4 . , i !2ld by Strange, 21, Pater 4 nost Berne e r r s: r s u tr ß w y elt, n O unu xfor a d y: 1 6, Leadanhall-street ; ro: tti;;494:arinz•dOxonf_ostrdre-esttr;eetv: W. Sutton, rann ' lO, Bow Church- yard _rason, c,,,,507r.uf1t. Paul's Church-yard . Butler, 4, Cheapsid , n 4 4. 4' ~ I. Nat. :f i t i h t "d Simpkln, Stationers' Hall court. p .km i k i 1 1... ., e anatoiny and physio u log u y v c i o ug r the re-productive dti e ttt N. t rett r f rated by 28 Coloureal E n gr av i ngs. r uting from excessive in- Lb44'isi?eliaritn4 the% tun e n‘le table nen ercts " on the sys ' , a chy:: b•;:),IiII weaknsnss, nervous excitement, and generati tem, produein v g e tull-siT 111, tr""ustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. to- p uts a r e4 a4o %. o n ! , the diseases resulting fromi nfecti on , either in 4 '"* tr -me nt s‘Z,.. - Y form. and contains exp c licit directions for 1 1t1 P ht i r IT. 0 %1b ._ • ..." 4 do is illustrated by 62 olonred Engrav k e pPli —. as k kis Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a tleut, 4-1 V.i ca s ci ti l -, 7 Which the danger of infection is obviated. `isllrs.Tlie caa,:n t 'sd,„ to the consideration of marriage, 211tibiatt—'‘..c. unproduve union aro also considered, and the and its du bs.% C erlwe allY and Phi losophically si °eat,. Des -"Lli . n ervea„ lis i'ss 07 STAIACIIN is exclusively employed Sealzvrae. ~,snd sexual debility. impotence, &c., inquired into. in ils and 3 38. I 'llip+ l ter -I;;;.,''uncentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-s yphilitic liettiCuia, eraiti'Mg the blood in canes of infection, n _ s econd ary ia 335, per 14 8 box l' erry. k ° l , 4 s. and the abuse of mercury, I.& i ?Seak 61 cerabri:Yeing aPecifle Pills, 2s. 9d.,6 d ., and I Is. 1 4s. t stricture, and 4 04 it mat e anon orfatehd: bflOadr dg e ° r n . ° 7 n ons ca ttiftl ee on ' fee, if bl lshil u s ecis4 . 4 B t i ai b l of the n th s required: age, habits, and e post .. _ _ Il 'lr te o 't ° MY, by ' seteet advice, to be had at n th p a erry n. , L" t v 4 4 4 Ze ii' tteWni .. :l b the !ee, 11., is saved. 'fake% '5 fr om i'2,t9Lnce, daily, at 19, Berners-at 'Oxford -1/11 t° Oil "'Zell till Two, and Five to Eigh t , qn Sun . 411 , • 3 , . .._....... I: ----------(7.-- ,;., ..... s. -'-‘„ 26 , 1-4 ' f . i . , otw..l.l:aiiil:l7ptb.ireeeste:tsome phases t before observ‘;here' o Chancery sapnprieiall be e udges and two new . ~,. II ~, , '.: -. 7,. .........., ..:;,.,, -- ' rce- :ancellors, and in the common law courts . .- . . _ . .... . .. ._ - • :',':,- - . A. -.-.- - competent and corn - • - .1. ••=. s w a i n tn d e . d: e f s en T da h n : t re i ; ... • I lki ' . ..., 6 , 411. it s c'M Ai ,- ~ A - ,1 1 , ,,, -, , , ,,, ,, A)., ,s • - a "u r • .a t . ... i 1,,,.. __ ) - --,, , 91 % 1/4, 3W -..„ ~ .. ~, ,A, , -.1 , , . ,5 2 . ya. 8. .k.„.4, -E--. -/<, . 4 ,, ~.. _ .._. ~,, a y . , ~ . 0 4 ., 1 piak - -. . ~..- ..,-id ~ \ , ,ter ,,,i4 V .O ,- : 1 -... ~.. , _.::: ..4" .4 ~..k . ,: ,,i. g. ,... ,, ~,,,, i . . .-/ ~,,2 -w , ~.....„..4 , 4.. . 1;,,_ —..4 .- - , ~....,., , x .. . -,-: 4 , tv ~,.. - lel 1 .„, , _.: , ..,i4 ~ f . _,,,,‘ ~,,,, ,‘,.....„. , :, • ~f,,, ' ~.. ___ 4 : /;• ' 1 i i ,Y, , ,4, N.. l'i 44a. ''' .• •• ' '''' - '...• ..' y~ 7 .„4‘ltv . _ , . • f • I,: ' t - ,T • . / -- --- a cry in the legal profes ,:...-',. • -44 , - 4. 4 "...--, .-,. - \ '-, ...- -., • . -- , \..„. !lion that the law is " " simply Is ~ - ruined, u er ' ' _- ..-- .. ,-,.;„--,,,,_ Air•-- ___.,„, _, 4,, ~. ,„,i,, -,.....,..,-, -.....--„,,, I f , . 7 ,,, ..P. r , ;: , ..-xs ', 0 1. : ..• . 4,- ~,, ...., , , it. il ro, I • .., - -W. 11 4' ''' r . DIV' ki ' ' '.. t . '3 7 ,,A': "' 'I R' ' Po : 3F . t '.- ? - 3 • •• ': lt.'-'- 4' 7 tOIT ! ' .. 4 i ,7C , 4 : _,,,,A0 , about to be made efficient. 'cause it is f;l.eet, yester- ADULTERATION 04"--60FFrritEh,Emr, no elro wai t e d oinn :.11 the Chan day, deputation, consisting of Mr. Thomas Bari . ng day, to present a memorial to the Treasury, upon the cellos l : l P o l r .V' o i : l si t er h i; ; Careadw Exchequer, l‘fol rrd.,Bl‘ulrrt i . adulteration of coffee, from the planters of Ceylon. The Right Hon. Gentleman in receiving the memo rial, promised to give it his consideration. The fol lowing is the memorial:— "TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS COINIMIS SI3NERS OF HER MAJESTY'S TREASURY, THE HUMBLE MEMORIAL OF THE UNDERSIGNED PLANTERS, MER CHANTS, AND OTHER RESIDENTS AT CEYLON " Respectfully showeth—That a system of fraudu lent adulteration of coffee and chicory has been prac tised of late years by the retail dealers of Great Britain, and by the manufacturers who supply them with the spurious compounds ; and has increased to so great an extent, that a grievous injury is 'done to the colonial coffee grower, to the revenue, and to the health and morals of the public. " That a law exists, namely 3 Geo. IV., cap. 53, by which the adulteration of coffee is prohibited ; but t w he it c h o c lo h n ic ia o l ry co . this Act is suspended by a general order of the Com missioners of Excise, dated 31st August, 1840, issued upon a Treasury minute dated 4th August, 1840, wherein your Lordships ' consider the law altered,' with the view of admitting the admixture of coffee compete "That n t hele equalga legalised terns adulteration wi h of ff foreignco ffeewgirtho growth, withgrower, who but with a number of worthle s s deleter ious in gredients, w b s o e severity t n y oawn not d injustice only on the presence of which es" and' in discovered al most all the samples of coffee now offe ls r for sale, and is shamefully avowed by the retail e b dealers.. "That the only parties who gain y this system are the adulterers who vend their spurious compounds at the value of the real article. " That the revenue sutlers in proportion, as the un taxed substitutes take the 1 p ace of the real duty pay ing article. " That home-grown chicory pays no duty, and has, therefore, in effect a prote c ti on o f 2d. p er p o u nd , or equal to 50 per cen t. on the bonded price of plan - tation coffee, and to the entire value of genuine chi cory itself. " That the best authorities agree in estimating the untaxed substituted ingredients now consumed in the United Kingdom as coffee to be equal in quantity to the duty-paying genuine coffee consumed ; therefore an annual revenue equal to the Customs on 13,941 tons of coffee, yielding 556,9051. per annum, is lost to the nation by this legalised fraud. " Your memorialists would respectfully submit to your Lordships that though the use of expedfinta formerly employed for detecting the adulteration of coffee might have been found to be ' vexatious, ex pensive, and inconclusive,' one is now discovered, which by means of the widely-marked structural dif ferences in vegetable tissues discoverable by the microscope, is at once unerring, easy, and inexpen sive ; and they trust that your Lordships, thus pro vided with the means of detecting the fraud, will grant their earnest prayer and rescind the Treasury minute dated 4th August, 1840, by which the law, as provided in 3 Geo. IV., chap. 53, has been sus pended. [PRICE SD. " Your memorialists would further represent that your Lordships would find a precedent for granting their prayer in the course pursued by her Majesty's Lords of the Treasury, in 1833, when a Treasury order, suspending the Act 17 Geo. 111., chap. 29, sec. 1, was rescinded, and the adulteration of tea thereby prohibited, and all honest classes of her Majesty's subjects, but especially the poor, would be much benefited by this measure on the part of your Lordships. " And your Lordships' memorialists will ever pray." ST. MARI-LE-STRAND. Yesterday evening a vestry meeting was held at the vestry-room of this parish, for the purpose of making a poor -rate for the ensuing quarter. Mr. J. G. Hughes, senior churchwarden, in the chair. It appearing on inquiry that a sum of 6d. in the pound would be sufficient to meet the anticipated expendi ture, a rate to that amount was agreed to accordingly ; and the accounts of the several officers were examined and passed. The vestry-clerk reported, in compliance with a resolution passed at the last meeting, that the funds within tl - 1 the Pa i r n i:h e , st w ed er i e l: btersuidste,sftohropsae forof the charity schools—fi rs t, M rs . G o di t h a M art i n ' s b equest tlhe purposesben benefit of 2001, South Sea annuities, 1751, to the rector and churchwardens, in trust to pay the dividends to two decayed housekeepers in the parish, now standing in the names of the Rev. J. F. Denham, the rector, and Messrs. Adam and Greeneill, churchwardens in 1839 ; second, Mr. J.Wingrave's bequest of 1001. Con sols, the dividends of which were inter alia to be paid to 20 deserving poor persons in the palish, 14 at least of them to be women, now standing in the names of Messrs. Aclam and Grc'eusill, and Messrs. Short and Smith, respectively churchwardens and overseers in 1839; third, Mrs. Mary Lyne's bequest in 1835 of 2001. Consols, subject to the keeping in r e p a ir th e tablet erected by her to the memory of the late Mr. c James Brindley, the sur pl us t o b e app li e d i n t h e and education o f p oor g i r l s b orn i n t h e parish, standing, in 1836, in the names of the Rev. J. E. Gambier, rector, and the then churchwardens, and transferred in January, 1846, to the Rev. J. F. Den ham, rector, and Messrs. Low, Glenny, and Yonge ; and fourth, the freehold estate in the Deptford-road, conveyed in 1848 to seven tr us t ees , t h ree o f w h om are since dead. With respect to M r . Wi ngrave ' s b equest of 1,0001. Consols, the vestry-cl er k s t ate d t h at years ago an order of vestry was made t o th e e ff ect t h at i t was to be transferred annually to th e o ff icers f or t h e time being, shortly after each vi s it a ti on , b ut t h at i t had never been so transferred since 1839 ; and as to Mrs. Lyne's bequest, it was extraordinary that he bad never heard of it until yesterday morning, when he went to Doctors' Commons, and there found that lady's will, which contained the bequest of 2001. for the purpose above-mentioned. He had since seen the rector, and Messrs. Low, Glenny, and Yonge, in whose name the trust was now standing, and none of them knew anything about it. Mr. Glenny said he never accepted the trust. The chairman thought the vestry had been very relax in its duty in not having seen that Mr. Wingrave's 1,0001. stock was transferred to the officers for the time being every year, in compliance with their own order, made many years ago; and suggested that the vestry-clerk Should see to the order being complied with in future. erelief much to t o f i He had h o p e d th a t th a t gent l eman had come to the meeting prepared w ith some sc h eme f or th e b e t ter management of the trust funds in the parish f or th e future. The vestry-clerk replied that he h a d not sointendedm chairman e said further i f t o r was discussionth been instructed to prepare any such sc h eme; h e had simply been directed to report upon th e ex i st i ng state the poor should be found in so me l anc h oly a position, which could never h ave b een contetuplated by the severalofs. be tho se deplored fn testators. d that The r After st Enactsu was moved by M r . Gl enny, seconded byMr. T ennant, and the carried unanimously, th at a committee, consisting of v.J. F. Denham, th e rector, and Messrs.- Faulkner, L ow , Gl enny, Tennant, the four officers, should be app o i n t e d to examine into the state of the whole of th e t rust property in the parish, and to lay before th e ves t ry at a future meeting suchocommen dations as mi g ht b e necessary to meet flu) circum stances in each part i cular case. The proceedings terminated w i t h a vote of thanks to the chairman. t - --==— TRADE OF NOTTINGLIAM.—The cotton stocking trade of the super and extra-super qualities is in a very a ft e r condition. The round frames are only calculated to make the calf. called "dandies," that is, having no extra w fleecy patentees, ° considerable aking calf. Previous to the fashion of trousers, Messrs. Woodlands, of Holborn, quan tity of hose, having wool laid in ony l eg. The bobbin net many a beau a handsome shaped the panic, but a few branches are yet stopping. he 6o prain net branches are in a than the fancy lace trade; there made i t at the h e c s o c n a si l r d , more trade prosperous o ft e s p e a r 0 u s shade ade condition recovered T is some occasion to apprehend that th so me extent affectedthe fancylace trade. Some of those laces are orname n ted after an entirely new e silk laces made at Puy have to style, the hbeulwleatrpholleeesesbepi proceed eed across hu the o n w e t l y . , b l u 'la t e it itn is p h r o o p v e e i meets in t d safely. Some of the projectors of the new inv en ti ons spea k of such weighty alterations that if we give them credit we are on the eve of great results, both in speed and quality, especially the latter. A patent has been obtained for making carpets on the bobbin net machines, from extreme coarse gauzes The pile is said to be much superior to the Turkey and Persian carpets. Similar articles are in contemplation from the knitting machines. The needles are asserted to be made of half-inch rod iron. —Nottingham Review. A duel was fought near Albaro, beyond the limits of Genoa, a few days ago, between Count B—, a French cavalry officer, anti a Prussian nobleman. These two gen tltmen were dining at the table d'lulte of the Hotel Feder on the preceding day, when Count B. represented the affairs of Ronne, and the flight of the Pope with the aid of Madame Spaur, in a light which was resented by the Prussian, who took up the cudgel for his Holiness arm the lady, and gave t a h rr e ag C n ou ed nt f, t ,r he th l e ie, fo i i n lo c w o d n n s g eq u u l e o n n e d e n o g f . T w h h e ic i h ,r t u h s e si m en e! e t q in ut g es N‘ t - e a id s s his consul to f urn i s h hi m with two witnassesmofet h Prussian officers fight —h is :ip vi p t l o j i n te 'n d dt'y hour. 11 The combat to o k half-an-twat P la 1c i-a n - before ntes t l l v e a m it a e n d d on wa h s complied itu3t i tlie place with sabres, and continued for blood was drawn, ending in the Count's being sli g htl y wounded iu the arm. EXPERIMENTAL COTTON GROWING.—Iir. Hugh Fleming, secretary to the Ma nchester Commer cial Associa tion, received yesterday, fr om the East I ndia Company (through their secretary), 1,000 bales of cotton (per A,. mide), grown in the district of Dharwar Of t . his b2S bales were from the indigenous plant, and 12 from New Orleans seed. The cotton is sent for sale to the trade in Manchester. - r N°.18,437.] LONDON SATURDAY r y. „. . , MURRAY'S READING for the • RAIL. On Tuesday next, with numerous Woodcuts, post Bvc7., 55.,, Mr. ,LAYARD!S RESEARCHES at NINEVEII. Abridged by him from his larger work. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SPOONER'S VETERINARY ART. In crown Bvo., with Fifty Engravings, 35., VETERINARY AR r : a Practical Treatise on the DISEASES of the HORSE. By W. C. SPOONER, Esq. Forming Vol. 17 of the Octavo Edition of the " Encyclopaedia At ctrorolitan a." Griffin and Co., London and Glasgow. REMUNERATIVE PRICES. This day. 44 pp., price Sixpence, REMUNERATIVEPRICE the DESIDE ITUM—NOT CHEAPNESS. By JAMES HARVEY, Esq. " The sovereign has doubled in purchasing power during the last thirty years."—Thnes. Efllingham Wilson, Publisher, 11, Royal Exchange. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT ALMANACK EVER ISSUED FROM THE PRESS. Now ready for delivery to the Trade , pu blishin g p rice 6d., THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR AL MANACK, uniform in size with "The Illustrated Exhibi tor." The Illustrations are superb. The original matter consists of articles explanatory of the Engrav ings ; in addition to which it contains the Calendar, Astronomical, Notices, Tide Tables, List of Members of both Houses of Parliament; Government and Civic Officers, Bankers, Post-office Regulations, the Census of 1851, Abstracts of recent Acts of Parliament, atid other matters interesting to Tradesmen, Families, &c. J. Cassell, 335, Strand, and all Booksellers. LAURENT'S CASINO. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's, will RE-OPEN on MONDAY nest, for the Winter Season. Laurent's well-known and celebrated Band, principal Cornet-a- Piston, M. Boulcourt. During the recess the Rooms have been re-decorated, and many improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. G. F. Bryer. Doors open at Half-past Eight, to commence at Nine o'clock. Admission—ONE SItILLING. PAINS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY, STRICTURE , GLEET , &c. DEL DE ROOS'S RENAL PILLS, as their name renal (or the kidneys) indicates, are a certain cure for the above dangerous complaints, discharges of any kind, and dis eases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally, resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end in stone in the bladder and a lingering death. By their action they correct bile and indigestion, purify the renal secretions, thereby preventing the formation of stone, and establish the healthy func tions of all these organs. Price Is. 1 1 ,‘d., xs. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils., and 335. per box, through all medicine vendors; ,or will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps, by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn hill, Lon don, where he may be consulted daily from Ten till One; and Five till Eight, Sunday excepted. unless by previo us arran g ement. Advice and Medicine, 11. ' THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 24.—This week we have a good supply of wheat, for which there is a steady sale at the rates of last Friday. Barley is in very short supply, and is readily taken at Is advance. Oats and shelling are in good demand, and rather dearer. Beans are scarce, and is per qr. higher. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— 8. 9. to and Kent, red • Ditto, white ... Norfolk and Hunts., red ... New. R. 9. 37 to 39 42 46 35 37 38 42 Ditto, white ... Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 32 -36 Ditto, white ... 35 42 Yorkshire, red 32 —36 Ditto, white ••• ••• ••••• •••• 58 —42 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 38 —42 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 34 37 Mediterranean, red ... ... 30 —32 —— BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... ~. 25 —2B Lincolnshire and Yorkshire— 23 — 23 Scotch Grinding per 30 stone ... 22 —23 22 25 Foreign ... BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b Small, fine 30 —33 29 —3l Ticks "- ••• ... 30 —32 28 —3O —'— 26 27 Foreign ... OATS, per stone : Mealing . —d to —d 9d to 100 Feeding ... —d to —d 9 d to 10d Foreign —d.to —d 9d to 9id SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 24 —26 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 34 -- 36 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter - Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ARA] Qrs. Wheat 14,232 Barley ... ... 2,016 Oats 223 Beane... 689 - 26 - 28 • - 26 - 28 VALS. Qrs. Rapeseed ••• ... Shelling ... 802 Linseed ..• ••• ➢salt ... F10ur ....•••• ... ... ... Peas ... 906 Tares... ... NEWBURY, OCT. 23.—Our supply of Wheat to-day is about an average one, and the quality and condition are fine. The trade has been by no means brisk, and al though wo cannot note any decline in prices, still the terms are in favour of the buyer, and some quantity re mains unsold to wait other markets. Barley a mode rato supply, for which we have a brisk demand, and both malting and grindicg descriptions must be noted is per quarter dearer, with a general clearance effected. Beans, Peas, and Oats, short supply, with but a dull sale at unaltered rates. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 24.—At our exchange this morning the better descriptions of Wheat mot a good sale to our own millers and dealers, and for Ireland, at prices a shade easier than on Tuesday. Choice marks of Flour were scarce, and maintain late rates, but uncertain qua lities of American were Gd per barrel lower. There was little doing in Indian Corn, and no change named in value. Oatmeal was 3d per load dearer. No quotable alteration in Oats, Barley, Beaus, and Peas. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, OCT. 24.—A large amount of business has been transacted in West India sugar this week, at prices above our last quotations. The refined market is firm, but not very active. Rum is only in limit,cl demand, at former rates._Bristol Mercury. EXETER, Ocr. 24.—Cattle market—The supply to day was not large, and the business done was smail. There was a large number of sheep driven in, but cattle was less abundant. The prices were much the same as last week. Fat beef sold at from 7s 6d to 7s 9d per score. Cows and calves, from 919 s to 121. Steers same as last. Barreners, 5s per score. Sheep — w ethers, 41(1 to 41c1 per lb; ones, 4d to 51. Pigs, about 5s per score. Pork Carcases—The supply was larger than last week, at prices ranging from 6s 6d to 7s 3d per score. Pannier —Turkeys, 4s 6d to 6s each; geese, 3s 6d to ss; ducks, 3s 3.1 to 4s 6d per couple; fowls, 2s 6d to 3s 6d; phea sants, 6s per brace; partridges, 2s 9d to 3s; hares, 2s 61 to 3s each; pigeons, 10d do; roasters, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; butter, Is per lb; eggs, 14 for Is. Corn Exchange— The lateness of the hour at which the business com mences, is the cause of general complaint. At one o'clock but few transactions had taken place. Good samples of wheat were offered at 5s per bushel; barley. good malt iog samples, 3s 2d; oats, from 2e to 2s 4d. Flour, about the same as last week. Wool—There is no alteration in the price of this article, 7id per lb. KNARESSOROUGH OCT. 22.—Wheat 4s 6d to 5s Od; beans 4s Od to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 25s to 28s; oats, 18s to 21s 14s E oo a d d x t o r t 0 , 106 0 0 s cs Od T o . dp 2 ep 3 r e . per qr. Fro lao W da d; h ) i b t e aoral w tesy h e 29 a l t sd , 00p per r s t 03 0 t2o d s: e t 0 0 . d l; e s r , (i ce . d ; bd a n N t V o s a I H s beansOcT. 2 4 3 5 . — 6d W t h o i t s e s w p h e e r at b i ts h t e o l to R ss l r3°l4;';sab9adrieyred26dsitttoo 435033 d; oats 20s Od to 26s per qr. -- IxvzaNass, OCT. 2l.—Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 36s to 38s Od; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, 00s Od to 00s Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 26s to 26s 6d ; oats, per quarter, weighing 421 b per bushel, 21s Od to 22s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 16s 8d to Os Od; ditto second, 14s 6d to 15s Od; barley meal, 13s 4d to Os Od; peasemeal, 13s 4d to Os Od; bran, per stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first, flour, per 2801 b., 34s Od to 36s Od ; second ditto, 26s Od to 27s Od ; oatmeal, best, per atone of 141 b imperial, Is 8d to Os Od; ditto second, Is 6d to Os Od; barley meal, ls 4d to Os Od ; peasemeal, Is 4d to Os Od ; first flour, 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cre dit. Potatoes, per stone, 36d to Od ; beef, per pound, 4d 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; po r k, 3d t o 4•21 ; 12d to Isd ; chickens, per pair, 12d to 16d ; d uc k s , f t o o w 6lcis,; each, i each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 7d to Od; butter, fresh, per lb, 10d to lid; ditto, salt, 8d to 10d; croudie (curds), 2d to 2id ; four-pound loaf, cash er ,sdto 6d ; ditto, credit, sid t o qd; coals, per cwt, 9 d; bay, p stone , 7d to M. imports of CLOTHING_ I,OI,Os II , IA O N c U T. F 2 A 3 C .— TU T R h E e S. the week ending today have 2,312 were from Sydney, 648 been 3 900 bales, of w wool Wool into T HT L EB O A n d p e E [1 and the remainder from Hope, 319 from Germany,c. This evening the public from Van Diemen's Land, 548 from the Cape of Good South Australia, France, & during hrch November, and consequently tinue to the middle of to the state of affairs tsoalapsvoefrywloaorgl large attendance, at , the Hall of Commerce, and although the series will con y Owing supply, in comprise Australia, ag there e q r u e a quantity. int somec e. ENGLISH t o of combing wool have anxiety about the future change Sales are the same as last been small, and quotations of prices . 4.—There is not any report W °n this l LE week. EDs ' 9R The imports of wool LIVERPOOL WOOL, OCT. ..,-."--. 218 Lisbon, g w o e o e d k. dena Lo an w d c a lo t t fi hi r n m g p w ri o c o e l s s . and noils arc scarce, and in ax dore, the past week consist of 33 bags ...010 , 6 Buen os A yres, and 70 Span i s h. Fin d kinds arc still of 600 ba les RetiVe, and coarse wo o l s dull. Upwards Viast India have arrived hero since the next public sales, l equal quantity is expected before the fixed for the 18th November. brisk TRADE OF LEEDS. —We have had a moderately Tuesday and an gwoaosdvery n d e i dull.o a k i T n h g : , principal d oarticlesalaarset sale s; Y market at the Cloth Malls on Saturday, but expected tion are dull of sale, and notwithstanding the tbe advance in the price of wool at the present sales, manufacturers complain that the can with difficulty sell., ,at old prices. The stocks are y not large, generalbeavdeseriP much less in process of manufacture than has h and there is winter case for some time. Business has been dull in theeewnatrbe houses during the week. raaias much the same as last reported, TRADE OF LEICESTER.--BRSiROSS on the whole re increase in the demand for fancy goods. Wools an yarns remain the s ame, but to effect any considerable sales in the latter a reduction in the present unremune• native prices must be made. BRADFORD, OCT. 23.--Wool—The wool trade ap pears to be getting slacker every week. The e°l7°Para tively small with a further quantity now using must and will tell ore long, for the price is far too high to offer any induce ment to buy; yet the operations in the country cannot be framed to meet the prices, hence the conflict. In fine wools there is more doing, from the feeling that the present colonial sales will establish an advance, but it will not be from any impulse which the stuff trade can give it. Yarns—The report of this branch of the trade, we regret to say, is of a very cheerless character, for we can only hear of stoppages of machinery, and, where this .course has already been adopted, running short time be sides • for to go on is ruinous, the price of yarns being out of all bounds. The spinners are now resolved to lessen their production to the narrowest point possible, so that.in any change, early or later, it must enhance the prince of yarns, ns well as lower the price of wool, which is nearly 3d per lb higher on low and middle kinds, and 5d on finer, than when yarns were sold at the present price, at any other period, while labour is fully thirty per cent.' higher. All these things considered, render the present precautionary steps on the part of the spinner imperative. Pieces—The most important and chief business n - ew seems to be to decide at what point to stop looms and run short time, for there is evidently no disposition to make goods for stock, nor are the merchants, who are by no means large holders, disposed to buy anything, except to assort up what they hold, fearing the manufacturers will go on producing. The least loss being made by suspending the operations of the loom, this course is freely adopted, and there is no disposition to press sales at further losses. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, OCT. 23.—The recent ad vices from America, by the Baltic, announcing lower quotations for cotton, together with increased estimates of crop, have 'had a very depressing effect upon this market. The opinion continues to gain ground, that a further reduction in the value of the raw material will shortly take place, and sellers have difficulty under these circumstances in finding customers, except at a further reduction. The market has presented a gloomy and declining aspect throughout the day, and the feeling of uneasiness which prevails has been increased by the an nouncement of a house at Liverpool, in the India trade, having suspended fpayment. These parties owe 6,0001. here, and though this is not a heavy sum, with the intel ligence of such numerous failures in different directions, it is sufficient to induce caution. There have been some rather heavy sales of cloth at a reduction of lid. per piece below the market price. India houses have been led to speculate still further, by the low prices to which the make and qualities of goods for that market have declined. COAL MARKE' Bate's West Hartley.. 14s Od Huddle's W. Hartley.. 14s Od Carr's Hartley ..... 14s Od Davison'sWest Hartley 14s Od East Adairs Main..... 12s 9d Hasting's Hartley 14s Od Newcastle Hartley .... 14s Od Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14s Od ' Redheugh Main . ..... 12s 3d Canfield Moor Butes... 13s 3d West Wylam Wall's End, &c. Acorn Close Brown Gosforth . [Luton Hebburn . l4s 3d Hedley Northumberland l4s Od Riddell Walker l4s 3d Eden Main ...• lss 3d Lambton PrimroSe Ships at market, M-YESTIRDAY. Belmont lss 3d Braddyll etton 'Elaswell l6B 9d Lambton Pensher lss Od Russell's Hatton Stewart's Whitwell Plummer Shotton . . 16s Od Eleugh Hall ......... 165 Od South Hartlepool Adelaide Tees Maclean's Tees l4s Od Seymour Tees ...... 14s 9d Tees West Cornforth Hartley . Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff 117 Sold, 79. JAMAICA MARKETS. (From Cordova's Mercantile Intelligencer.) Flour-With an exceedingly moderate stock, the de mand has been very limited, and only the following par cels have changed hands since our last-say 100 barrels Philadelphia new wheat, 590 barrels Baltimore old wheat, and 200 barrels Petersburgh new wheat-the last two lots from Norfolk, Va.-all at 325. per barrel. Meal-The demand continues languid. We report sales of 200 barrels Philadelphia at 155., and some smaller parcels at 16s. per barrel. Onions-A lot from Philadelphia has been taken at 225. to 225. 6d. per 100 lbs.' Rice-The demand for all descriptions is limited to the supply of immediate requirements. Bengal is taken in smaßquantities, at 13s. 6d., low Madras at Bs. to 95., and Carolina at 17s. to 18s. per 100 lbs. • Butter-New Irish is held for 10d., but the trade de cline to operate at that figure. Some trivial transactions in American, put.up in small kegs, have occurred at Sid. There is not any Halifax at market. Bread-We report sales of 350 barrels Watson's pilot, at 18s., and 50 barrels Crackers, same brand, at 225. No operations in other descriptions have transpired. Mackerel-No. 3 are very inacive at 245. Herrings-No. 1 are being moved at 16s. per barrel. The parcels at market are not of prime quality. Alewives are almost unsaleable. We quote thorn at 16s. per barrel, nominally. The late receipts aro com plained of us being small and thin. Oil-Cod has a slightly improved appearance. The late operations were at 2s. 3d. per gallon. Cocoa-nut may be quoted at 3s. 91 Lard-Two parcels of American, amounting to 250 kegs, which arrived about the commencement of the fortnight, were immediately placed at 9d. per lb.; since then the receipts have been confined to 10 kegs, which were sold at auction at the extreme figure of lid. per lb. There is not any Irish at market. Codfish-The enormous receipts have had the usual effect of reducing prices. The first operations during the fortnight were at 13s. 6d. for ordinary cask, which was a decline of 6d. on last rates; the next were at 13e, and subsequently, 12s wore accepted, at which figure the article is now freely offered. Boxes have been fetching 15s. to 165., and large fish, in hogsheads and half hogsheads, have been placed at prices commencing at 15s. and declining to 135., per 1001 b. There is still a large quantity in receivers' hands, of prime quality, as well as a heavy supply of inferior fish. The latter is freely submitted to auction, and sold at prices that produce a depressing effect on the demand for prime parcels. Salmon-No. 1 had been selling previous to the late free receipts at 76e per barrel. No subsequent opera tions have been effected, but the trade speak of 725., which rate will in all probability have to be submitted to, the stock at market being largely in excess of the average consumption. Pork-A lot of this articles from Liverpool put up in barrels, branded " Belfast prime mess," has changed hands at 70s. There was a considerable deficiency in the weight of each barrel, and the contents were of mixed qualities, including heads. Another lot also from i e v a e h r p m m e d e , p t r u e pup eidn nearly American as s d b e a a r e r i e e l h s , t a i n h d w s d g hats as A m t h e- ri o first parcel, and a corresponding allowance was de manded by the purchaser. This parcel sold at 925. per barrel. The genuine American mess, although scarce, eselulldses4l7ilt2s; s. Baltimore,to per a barrel; very th the superiorpe r article,tio t 935. Prime is taken in small quantities at 86s. to 88s. barrelslslowly at t 9 Hams-There have been operations in Irish at 6d. to 71d. per lb. A parcel of very choice American has re changed ates. Prim hands at 71d e. Lancashire inf erioare r qualities sell The at stock of of all descriptions is abu ndant. g a Soap-Only retail operations i n Steele's are occurring the usual rates. 100 boxes O lden's 60 lb. 20 bars, and 150 boxes Thornton's 60 lb. 25 bars, hands at 10s. 61 and 9s. 6d. per box respec tivel y . Candles-800 boxes Philadelphi a of assorted sizes have been moved at 6ie l . per lb. h a ve changed Cheese is wanted. We quote D. G. at 100. per lb. There is not any American at market. Lumber-The only operation of any importance since our last has been the sale of a cargo of white pine for two imports, at 84s. per 1,000 feet. Prices for local operations are somewhat irregular, and depend in a great measure on assortment. There have been sales at 755. to 80s. per 1,000 feet. The stock of white pine at present on hand is fully equal to a six months' supply. Cedar shingles are moved at 18s. to 225. per 1,000, according to quality. There is nothing doing :in pitch pine beyond the merest retail operations. Beef-50 half aad 50 quarter barrels Alburgas have been taken at 46s and 23s respectively. Half barrels are wanted, quarters are plentiful. Tongues-Irish pigs in half barrels are worth 50s. to 525. A parcel of 45 401 b. kegs has changed hands at per c i3 G Sales gallon-short of the y an t e s o sncvhht n e 225. per keg. The stock is light. reryi u te es iuc a neh b dsr u ,aa n nuf d ote a,renadthave i dan and dch i n et iphvalelieemaff. at t e6 e t es d . d r 6, e d q a t p e s s es t r. . case in bond. Corn—WO quote sales of 350 bags American in two Parcels, at 7s. per bag. There is not any South Ame rican at market, but some parcels of the new crop are daily expected. Malt—There has occurred a rather considerable ad dition to the stock of bottled malt within the last week, and prices have declined to a trifling extent. Porter has changed hands at 7s. 6d.; and Dunbar'a ale at Bs. per dozen, quarts. Strong ale in pints has been placed at ss. 6d. Lane's bulk porter is abundant, and rather in active at 755. to 803. per hhd. Tennent's beer has been placed at 7a. 6d. per dozen. • Salt—The sales have been 150 brls., coarse at 4s. 6d., and 200 sacks Liverpool stovel at same rate. Tobacco—Cavendish may be quoted at 10id. to 11d., at which some small operations have been effected. No transactions in leaf have transpired. Sugar—The lower qualities are abundant, and sell at 145. to 16s. 6d. for dark to good ordinary; fair would command 183. to 19s. per 1001bs., but it is scarcely pro- curable. Rum—A very slightly improved feeling has mani fested itself towards this article during the fortnight; and some few parcels have changed hands at 3s. lit to aa. 4d. per gallon, duty paid, which is (gnat to la. lid. to Is. 4d. per gallon for exportation. _ doff4e--325.t0 365. per foolbs. would be readily paid for ordinary. The market is bare. Pimento would be freely purchased at 3d. There have been some small operations at 3-id. to 3id. per lb. The stock is light. Gold —American is worth 1, and Colombian doubloons, 2 per cent. premium. postscript—Since the foregoing was in type the cargo alluded -to in our remarks as having come up from tho north side has been disposed of. The following are the particulars of the sale :-44 half hdds. codfish, at 125.; and 192 tierces, at Ils. 6d. per 1001bs. ; 60 boxes and 110 half boxes at 15s. and ss. 6d. respectively ; 137 barrels No. 3 mackerel at 245. ; 134 barrels No. 1 herrings, at 178. ; 19 barrels ale wives, at 16s. ; 10 barrels codoil, at 2s. 3d. per gallon; 18 barrels No. 1 salmon, at 725.; and 20,000 feet W.P. lumber, at 765. . The hrig Nancy, from Halifax, went into port just as we were preparing to go to press. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Colonial Bank-90 days, Ipr cent. prem. tt 60 days, 1 per cent. prem. 01 ittlitleys, 14 per cent. prem. Jamaica Bank— a ya, I per cent, prem. 91 60 aye, 1 per cent. prem: 30 days, If per cent. prem. Merchants' bills, 90 days, par. ON NEW YORK. Merchants' bills, 60 days, I per cent. prem. When mtde up i 3 From what When PLACES. General/oat-dace port dill- due. London : patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Oct. 24 ; .. Liverpool • • Oct. 27 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 28 , Liverpool Nov. 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) M Nov. 5 _ Southampt. Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plyraonth Nov. 3 Alexandria* N 19th 8; 3)th of mo. Dover .. Oct. 28 Belgium .. N Daily .. Dover .. Daily Brazil M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 Buenos Ayres • • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 California(viaChagres)M 2d &17th of month Southampt. Nov. 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of inonth Plymouth.. Nov. 3 Constantinople* .. •. N Ithl7th27tli of mo Dover .. Oct 30 Central America M,2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Nov. 5 Channel Isles N , Mon., Wpd., &Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th. Sat Chili .. .• Mll7th of 6e month Southampt. Nov. 20 France M & NiTwice daily Dover .. Twicedaily Greece* • . Nl7thl7th27th of mo Dover .. Oct. 30 Hamburgh N!Tuesday & Friday London .. Tees. Sat. MiWednes. & Satur. London .. Mea.Thur. Honduras .. . N ;17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 20 Ireland .. N, Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Twlcedally India (via Southamp.) 51,20 th of the month Southampt. Nov. 23 India (viaMarsoilles) NBth&24th ofmonth Dover ' Nov. 2 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M , 2oth of the month Southampt. ,Nov. 23 Mediterranean (via I Marseilles) N Bth&24thofmonth Dover .. Nov. 2 Mexico M 2d of the month.. Southampt. Nov. Madeira M 9th of the month Southampt. N0v.16 f 7th,17th,19th,27th Malta* .. & 30th of month Dover Oct. 25 Naples* .. N sth 15th 25th of me 'Dover .• Nov. 2 Papal States* N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover . Nov. 2 Peninsular.. 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. ;Nov. 6 Peru • • .. M 17th of the month ;Southampt. Nov. 20 Tuscany* N sth 15th 25Lh of moDover .. !Nov. 2 West Indies 17th of the month Southampt. !Nov. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 42d of the month .. Southampt. /Nov. 5 * The mails to those countries thus marl French packet vi* Marseilles. CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from CaWomb are now despatched and due by every Amen rSonthantpt.l/cov. 5 ted (*) are conveyed by la, via the United States lean packie. RAILWAY RETURNS TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Mlles Receipts. opened, NAME OF RAILWAY. .----- 1851. natttsn. . ---- -- - 7 2 Aberdeen 41,380 £ 1 , 464 - .. - - ---.• .. .. • ...• 53/ 61 37% , Belfast and 8a11ymen a ............ •• 182 211 1 7 Belfast and County Down•-......... ,012 1,572 1 33 1 Birkenhead, Lancashi re, and Cheshire 666 810 2 6 % Bolton, Blackburn, and W est York -• • • 4 , 589 5,160 85 30 Bristol and Exeter • ...... • • .... • ..... 8 , 593 9,169 189XCaledonian.- ...... •• • • ... ..... .•• ~, 733 3,055 .94i, Chester and Holyhead..... .... .• .. -...: 138 6% Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• •• • 449 640 49 Dublin and Belfast Junction • • 981 1,020 5 3 Dublin and Drogheda.... •• ... 6 Dublin and Kingstown 16 % Dundee and Arbroath .........• •• - 767 731 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction 163 169 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen.... .......• hir e' a . ti - d . N - c . ,r . f . 01i .... : .. :: :: 806 - 68 East Anglian.. ..... 16,318 17,725 37229 Eastern East Countiess 95 Eastern Uni0n........... ••• • .• 3. 758 4,058 89 X Edinburgh and Glasgow ............• 2,664 2,405 78 Edinburgh, Perth. and Dundee ••• • •• _ 103 6 Exeter and Creditors ...............• 249 253 19 Furness Railway ... ............ - 3,894 3 2:3 6 5 3 9 4 4.224 2257 3,074 171 % Glasgow, and South-Western.• 2414 Great Northern and E. L... ..... ••• 4, 725 4,746 188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 18_293 21,162 264 Great Western •• • • ...... ••.••• • . •• 1_ 172 25 Irish South Eastern •• • • .... •• ••• • •• 4 , 657 5,626 9 0 Lancaster and Carlisle ...... ...... •• 14,479 15,815 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire..•• •••• • • •• 1,028 1,112 39 Leeds and Thirsk ................•• 402 422 12% Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.. •• 46,438 53,834 526 London and North West er n ..... ..•• 891 993 5 % London and Blackwall.• -..••• • • • •• 11,770 11,857 1731 4 I London, Brighton, and SouthlCoast 11,413 11,914 2444 1 London and South Western. ••.••• •• 144 177 15 Londonderry and Enniskillen •• •••• •• 139 144 1 1 36 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. c,117 6,967 167% Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire " 386 521 9% Manchester and South Junction ••• •• 650 690 28 Maryport and Carlisle --- - • • •••• 23471 23,866 4964 Midland •• •• • •••••• •• - , - •• •• . . •• 1,403 2,245 126 Midland Great Western (Irish) • • •• •• 37 Monklands 704 925 •• • • .... Z 249 2,283 60 Newcastle and . Carlisle.. •..........• 149 North British ••.. • ......... . 222 North Staffordshire 47 North-Western 479 664 - ........ „ , . 45 Scottish Central .......... „ ... .. ::::: 1,564 2,103 502 544 29% Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 7893,74 628 47 Shrewsbury and Chester ............9 1,849 30 Shropshire Union ..........., „ 478 678 32 Scottish Midland ................. 58 Stouth Devon •••••• .. ............... 1,916 1 ,853 261 South Eastern-- - 14,470 16,488 93% South Wales 940 1,672 .. • • .. • • • 77 South York., Doncaster, and Goole •‘.• 40 Taff Yale •• ••••••-• • - • • ' • '• 21; 1392 954 36 Ulster. •••• • • • •• • • 311 25 Watertbrd and Limerick .......... „ 391 13 West Cornwall ••.••.• • • • • • • ............ ...... ... 306 267 3 62 0 8 2 1 :0 3 3 9 7 5 217 253 12 Whitehaven Junction .•.........., „ 14,606 15,7b7 294 York and Newcastle, and Berwick ... 279 York and North Midland...-. .... 8,078 9,013 FOREIGN. 152 Central of France ...... .... 574 D u t c h Rhenish .. •••••• • . •••• .• •• 137 213 d Troyes ...... ........ 1,180 1,011 63 Montereau sn .... of Franco 4424 Northern rdeauX• •• • .......... 3,801 5,444 1344 Orleans and Bo .• .• ..... ••• ...... 7,877 14,563 240 Paris and, Lyons .................. 9;222 10,249 82 Paris and Orleans . ..... •• •• .. 6,679 6,727 84 Paris and Rouen. 214 Maria Antonia ••• • • • •...... 194 Paris and Strasbu rgh 59 Rouen and Havre •• .. .. .: .. 2,697 2,668 teS• •••••••••• • • • • •• 1,381 2,594 121 Tours and Na n ... UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 23. JESUS COLLEGE.—This morning, Mr. William Richardson, C o mmoner of Jesus College, was elected a scholar of that society, on the South Wales Founda- tion. In a congregation holden this morning, the follow ing degrees were conferred, viz.:— MASTER or ARTS.—Rev. Francis Hole, Magdalen Hall ; Charles Francis Willis, Scholar of Corpus Clarke, od . Christi College. H A a ß th T w s. a — Y, C \ b l ra o rb r e c s ester College; Wil eGreaves, Tatha g m W ; ill i i C a h ni ard m il E Los): Joseph William Scholar of Lincoln C olle g e; Ed ward H. Knatchbull son,liaa Queens Stephens College;Ja m es, E "T x o e h t e n r A C o l b l l e e r g t ß Hugessen, Magdalen College, Grand Compounder ; John Furnis Magor, Wadham College; Albert Barffe, Pembroke College ; William Harvey Brooks, Mag dalen Hall. -_,----_ SUFFOCATION FROM LUCIFER MATCLIES.—Yeg ter day morning a child, named Johnson, whose parents reside in High-street, Peckham, met with a fatal accident under the following circumstances: —The deceased, who was about two years of age, by some means g ot p ossession of a bo x of inciter% from a cup board, when a few ignited which he had placed in his mouth. Shortly afterwards he was found in sensible, and the parents becoming alarmed sent for a medical man, but the deceased had expired before his arrival from 3 L -T a i gun E din A g it cure by suffocation, by inhaling the poisonous vapour which arose from the lighted inciters. to acquaint you that yotMurs p ills miraculous haveef. L OF ALDBOBOUGH AND IAD HL E O R Z I . s, ,, Em pi E L N LS T .: pmreodf:isnoer,Hasorlleorweavyer_ysoirth:eir brnecgans had failed. See extract from his Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. o cur int e m a e l n l an y ) fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all the most a o y, r a st E om sta a b ch lishm .—So en ld t, eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not (Signed) " ALDBoaoroa. These wonderffil pills will been able to effect; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad or Ma rienbad.W2ategoefelfothr He liverollow (2a14:3 Hollowa y's Strand, fUld Di 1111 Rataial/10 V 01141413 thgC4 ll 9 ll t the Clitleol 14 ' _ wor SHIP NEWS. -- - - GRAVESEND, OCT. 24.—Wiad N.E., moderate, hazy. Arrd., Caledonia, f rom Hataburgh; City of Bou logne, from Boulogne; Naptheli, from Oporto; Consti tution, from Dantzic ; H o ward, from Norway; Black Nymph,l from Odessa; Mary Howell, from St. Peters burgh; Bernicia, from Calcutta; William Shepherd, from Dantzie; Corsair, from Peres; Catherina, from Buenos Ayres; Auguste, from Riga; Ebenezer, from Archangel; Mary Caroline, from Rigs. Sld., Princessen Louise, for Gottenburg; Glasgow, for Ferrol; Lyra, for Trinidad; Hannah Codner, for Genoa; James, for Bermuda; Commodore, for Corfa; Marion, for Swan River; Johann George, for Bremen; Arnon,?fer Launceston; Emily, forMogadore; Heinrich, for Hamburgh; Diana, for St. Petersburgb; City of Paris. for Boulogne; Napoleon. for Cherbourg; Jorde sen, for Halifax. VESSELS SPOREN WITS. Pursuit, from Liverpool for Quebec, Sept. 18, in let. 49, long. 45. ' Berlin, from Aberdeen for Quebec, Sept. 4, in lat. 50 N. Moslem, from Valparaiso for London, Sept. 30, in let. 16 N., long. 27 W. Hannibal, from Bordeaux for London, Oct. 11, off Ushant. Lucy ship, of Liverpool, from Callao for London, Oct. 7, in lat. 38 N., long. 33 W. Iris schooner, from Patras for London, Oct. 16, in let. 47 N., long. 3 W. Solway, from Gloceater, on the 21st ult., in let. 47, long. 49. Hamlet brig, from Bordeaux for New Orleans, in lat. 26 N., long. 63 W. Bertha schooner, from Leg on itfor the 4th u Liverpool, in a. 2 I,s l ho t of 2 long. o.rt bread, 9 and bowsprit sprung, Sjelfstandigheten schooner, from Ivica for Christiansund, in lat. 49 N., long. 6 W. Montrose, Oat. 20, in lat. 43 N ., long. 9W. Sultan, Oct. 21, in lat. 47 N., long. 6 W. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sant front the General. Post-educe by the night—and hi by tho mondlg—dispatch.] N, OCTOBER 25, 1851. ATROCIOUS BURGLARY AND AT TEMPTED MURDER. OLDIIURT, OCT. 24.—The inhabitants of the iron and mining districts of East Worcestershire and South Staffordshire have, during yesterday and to day, been considerably excited by the occurrence of a daring burglary and attempt at murder in the neighbourhood of this town. A maiden lady, named Nichlin, resides at a small farm house, situate at Portvvay, between Oldbury and Hales Owen, and about three-quarters of a mile distant from the former place. The only other resi dents in the house are her brother, a bachelor, about forty-five years of age, and a niece, between thirteen and fourteen. Miss Nichlin was understood to be a lady of considerable property, and, as usual at this period of the year, after the receipt of her Michaelmos rents, in the possession of large sums of money. Her brother is in an infirm state of health, and, although her assistant in the management of her property, not capable of much physical exertion, and, as may be conceived, unequal to the efficient resistance of a daring gang of burglars. The house in which Mr. Nichlin, Miss Nichliu, and their niece reside is close to the turnpike road, and not more than from forty to fifty yards (if so much) from other houses. It is not absolutely lonely, nor does its exterior appearance in dicate the wealth of its residents. About two o'clock on Thursday morning, Mr. David Nichlin, the brother, when in bed, was awoke by a blow inflicted by a bludgeon, and, so soon as he could recover himself, saw two men with a dark lantern standing close to his bedside. One of them had his face blackened, and both of them were liataited from the shoulder downwards in white over dresses. From subsequent examination, it appears that these over-dresses were the chemises of the elder Miss Nichlin, which they had taken from the kitchen before they proceeded upstairs. Mr. Nichlin, upon the attack being made, rose from his bed with the in• tent to resist the attempts of the assailants, and an encounter ensued. It was, however, of short con tinuance. One of the burglars almost immediately drew forth a pistol, or pistols, and shot Mr. Nichlin in the head. The unfortunate gentleman who still lives to tell the tale, says he believes that ;twee shots were fired, but there is reason to suppose that the gun or pistol used was a two-barrelled one, and that two shots only were discharged. Mr. Nichlin re ceived the contents in his right cheek, arm, and side, and fell upon the floor of his bed-room. He became insensible, and it was supposed that his assassins deemed him dead, for, without further consideration, they proceeded to ransack the drawers and boxes placed in the room. From these they abstracted two Dudley and West Bromwich bank-notes for 51. each, six or seven sovereigns, a quantity of silver tea spoons, an old-fashioned watch, &c.; but a large sum of money, of which, it is supposed, they were in search, escaped their hands. From Mr. Nichlin's room the robbers proceeded to that of Miss Nichlin, the entrance to which was through the former apartment. Miss Nichlin, with whom her niece slept, states that she heard two or three blows given, but no discharge of fire-arms ; and upon being first disturbed she supposed that another brother, who had for some time been absent, had re turned home. Her previous ideas were speedily dis sipated by the appearance of the burglars in her bed room. They demanded her money, and upon her refusal, threatened to blow out her brains. Miss Nichlin, in answer to these demands, replied that the only money of which she was in possession was in her pocket, on the chair. The pocket was soon rifled, the contents taken, and the thieves left the apartment. On returning through Mr. Nichlin's room, that gen tleman still lay upon the floor, but they apparently took no notice of the sanguinary outrage they had committed. The burglars descended into the lower rooms of the house, and proceeded to regale themselves with meat, fruit pies, wine, &c. Mr. Nichlin, during the period they remained in the house, managed to crawl into his bed; but it was not until about five o'clock in the morning that Miss Nichlin and her neice ventured to give an alarm to their neighbours. On more than one occasion the burglars shouted out from below, at the top of their voices, " If you ar'n't quiet we'll murder you." The state of terror in which the inmates were placed for three hours cannot well be imagined. The burglars entered through a front parlour window. So soon as the family were satisfied that the bur glars were departed, the young niece ventured out of the house and communicated with Mr. Morris, a neighbouring farmer, and by six o'clock Sergeant Walden and Superintendent Overend, of the Wor cestershire police were on the premises. The bed room of Mr. Nichlin presented a dreadful appearance. The floor of the apartment was deluged with blood, and the unfortunate gentleman himself was com leertge e l y a n e t x h vv a u a s l t d ed en . p O i c n k e the d u up fragments o o f r of h r a gm t en e bed-ro o m t s of AiSr. Nichlin's jaw and teeth, while the shattered state of his face showed the desperate and murderous treatment to which he bad been subjected. Slugs, which apparently had not taken effect, were also found in the room. Miss Nichlin, although somewhat nervous, exhibited great strength of mind, considering the dreadful cir cumstances in which she had so recently been placed. Mr. Cooper, of Oldbury, surgeon, was promptly called in, and he pronounced the injuries inflicted upon Mr. Nichlin to be of a highly dangerous character; but up to this afternoon (Friday) he was still living. The assistance of the Birmingham police has been called in, but there is reason to believe that this ex traordinary burglary has been committed, not by " professional,' , ' thieves, but by partie s res idi ng i n t h e neighbourhood, who had knowledge of the premises as well as of the property of Miss Nichlin and her family. Mr. Glossop, the head of the Birmingham detective force, has the matter in hand ; and Mr. Martin, in company with Sergeant Walden, is hourly engaged in pursuing the strictest inquiries in the neighbourhood. Miss Nichlin and her brother are related to highly respectable families in Birmingham and the neigh bourhood. A reward of 501. has been offered by the family for such information as will lead to the convic tion of the guilty parties. Application has also been made for the assistance of the Home-office. became the tenant to a farm, the property of Cap tain Lanphier, and from which several tenantry had been ejected, and a bad feeling was since that period displayed towards the new occupant, and those acting under him in tilling the ground. Yester day the Rev. Mr. Drapes went to the lands from Lit tleton, and remained on them till near dusk, when he got into his gig in order to return home, accom panied by his bailiff, a man of the name of James Donnelly, who is married and has a large family. They had driven but a short distance when it became very dark, and when close to several houses by the road side a shot was fired from the hedge, and at the side at which Mr. Drapes was driving. That gentleman at the moment was stooping down to arrange a portion of the harness, and was thus providentially saved from the aim of the assassin, but the ball entered the back part of the head of Donelly, and, traversing the base of the skull of the unfortunate man, came out in front. No further shot was fired, and the moment Mr. Drapes arrived in Littleton the police turned out, and in consequence of what they heard several persons were arrested and are now in custody. Several of those who lived quite close to the scene of this dreadful occurrence were also arrested, and one and all deny that they heard the report of any firearms, although this could not have been possible. Dr. Bradshaw came from Thumes and rendered every possibl e at tention to the bailiff, but the wound is mortal, and before this he is dead. An investigation is now being held, and some very important facts have been ascer tained." OUTRAGE'IN DEAN FOREST. A violent outrage has recently been committed at Mitcheldean, in the Forest of Dean, on an inoffensive o t turnpike-keeper, r h n i p s i poultryk e -k eep er, stolen,w ho whose offence dtht a was he against the thief b e f ore th e l oca l mag i s t ra t e . Th e gatekeeper (whose n ame i s H art l an d) was s h o t a t by some villain and da ngerous l y wounded i n t h e l ower part of his perso n , so th at h e i s not expected to sur vive the dreadful i n j ur i es . Five men have been ap prehended on suspicion of being concerned in the outrage, viz., William Young (who was the party suspected of stealing Hartland's fowls, and who was at large on bail), his two sons Amos and Willi am Young, his son-in-l aw , John Williams,V and another man named Joseph Probyn. These parties have un dergone three examinations before the magistrates at the Littledean House of Correction, and the inquiry has just terminated in the committal of two of them. The evidence was very voluminous, and for the most part of a circumstantial character. It was proved that some parties were seen together on the night of the outrage, but the elder prisoner William Young, and his son, were sworn to posi tively as having been seen under a tree near Hart land's house only a few minutes before the shot was fired, and another witness saw the same men running away from the direction of the turnpike almost im mediately afterwards. A gun-barrel was found in the pocket of a man named Gwilliam, who deposed that he picked it up near Young's house, and was about to hand it to Mrs. Young, when a policeman was observed approaching, and she prayed him " for . God's sake to put it out of sight." The gun had re cently been discharged, and proved to be one that a man named Critchley had lent to Amos Young. Some slugs were found in William Young's nail-shop, with some percussion caps and gunpowder. The iron work, screws, &c., belonging to a gun-stock, were also found in the ashes at Young's house, while a dis guise was found in his garden. A servant at a pub lic-house also proved that when W. Young was charged with fowl-stealing, he threatened to serve out Hartland. The result was, that William and Amos Young were committed for trial. The others were discharged. MANSLAUGHTER AT MAIDSTONE FAIR. Yesterday an inquest was held by Mr. William Payne, at Guy's Hospital, on the body of Christian George Ford, aged 43, whose death, it was alleged, had been caused by violence in a booth at Maidstone fair. John Copeland said he lived at Maidstone, and was a general dealer. On the 19th of August last, between two and three o'clock in the morning, he was in a booth erected in th 3 meadows, near the Gibraltar Tavern, Maidstone. It was fair time, and the booth was erected for drinking. The deceased was there, and was sitting on the front of the bar in the booth. Witness was engaged in argument with soms north countrymen, and one of them handed to him a pot to drink. One of the party made some observation, upon which a quarrel ensued. A man named Trice, who was sitting by, struck witness, upon which the de ceased, who w itnessed the blow, said it was a shame to strike a man who was old enough to be his father. To this Trice inquired, " What have you to do with it ?" and immediately afterwards struck Ford, who was sitting down, several times with his fiat. He struck him several times on the body, and once under the ear. After this he took him by the heels and threw him violently over the counter. He fell on the other side and never rose afterwards. He was thrown across the bar head foremost. He was not aware whe ther deceased was sober, but Trice was quite sober. The deceased was conveyed to the hospital. Mr. John Davies, house-surgeon, said he saw the deceased shortly after his admission to the hospital. He com plained of extreme pain in the back part of the neck. He was affected by paralysis on the left side, affecting the arm and leg, and was unable to lift his arm. He went on tolerably well for some time, but the paralysis continued to increase, and he died on the 21st instant. He made a post mortem examination of the body, and found in the neck a fracture of the fourth vertebrae, with a displacement backwards to the spinal canal. The injury of the spine was the cause of death. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of manslaughter against George Trice. HORRIBLE MURDER. Pr TERHEAD, OCT. 20.—Yesterday morning we were thrown into a state of great excitement by a re port that a dreadful murder had been perpetrated at l i Cruden, about seven miles from this place. On in quiry we found it to be unfortunately too true. The following particulars we have been enabled to glean : —The person who has thus come to his untimely end was Mr. Matthew Flame, formerly a chief boatman in the Coast-guard at this place, but who had retired on a pension about 12 months ago, and at Midsummer went to reside at Cruden, in a lone house on the roadside, to which is attached some land and the post office, and which is the last stage for changing the horses of the mail-coach which runs from Aberdeen. The former tenants had a license for selling spirits, &c., but, for misconduct, it was taken from them. It appears that Mr. Flame had retired to rest, and left his wife sitting up to finish some little things neces sary fir the Sabbath. She was alarmed by a violent knocking at the door for admittance, and being un willing to admit any one at so late an hour, she put out the candle. At this the person outside became so enraged and caused so much noise, as to induce poor Flame to get up, who, if he had not been prevented by his wife, would have opened the door to endeavour to pacify the furious intruder, who, fancying it was still a public house, was annoyed at being refused admittance. However, Mr. Flame unfortunately went out by the back part of the house with no other covering on his head than his nightcap, and, on turning the corner of the house to come to the front door, the murderer raised his stick and struck him a heavy blow on the head, which felled him to the ground. The poor wife rushed out on hearing his cry. She saw him gasp once, after which he ceased to breathe. Her cries brought assistance from the nearest farmhouse, some distance off. The stupified murderer remained by the corpse, fancying he had only stunned his victim; and not until a surgeon came, who desired those who had assembled to take him prisoner, was he aware of the awful position he stood in. After some resistance he was secured, and is now in gaol here, awaiting ex amination. The murderer is from the titHighlands,lghere and had been employed in the herring fishing two or three seasons, as well as at other work, and was on his way here again, with the view of obtain ing a situation in a Greenland ship; but he had been drinking, and was in a state of intoxication when he committed the rash and fatal deed. —Edin burgh Witness. MURDER IN TIPPERARY. The Irish papers of Wednesday morning contain an account of a barbarous murder which was perpe trated on Monday evening in the south riding of Tipperary, the particulars of which are as follow : " Yesterday evening (Monday) a most atrocious murder took place at Ballytarsna, about four miles from Li tt l eton and six ' from Cashel, and after such an interval of quiet as the country has enjoyed it is painful to find that Tipperary should b e disgraced by such foul crimes— crimes which have tended so much to prevent the influx of capital, an d i n j ured the position of ,the the peasantry by preventing employment. It appears that the Rev. Mr. Drapes, who has some clerical preferment, lately LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT. Yesterday (Friday) morning the following com munication, addressed to Mr. Simuel Holme, was received from the Earl of Carlisle respecting the in quiry into the conduct of Mr. Ranishay, the judge of the Liverpool County Court, from which it will be seen that his Lordship has decided that the inquiry shall be conducted in Preston and not in Liverpool, as had been requested by the memorialists. This will, of course, increase the expense as well as the trouble of conducting the case, but there is no appeal from his Lordship's decision : a Duchy of L L on an d c o a n s , t o er c - t o . fif 2 c 3 e , , I W Bs a l te . floc,- bridge, " Sir,—l am now directed to acquaint you, for the information of the committee appointed to prepare the late memorial to the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, that a communication having been received from Mr. Ramshay, repudiating the charges made against him, his Lordship has decided to hear evidence in support of and against those charges, on Wednesday, the sth of November nest, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court-house, at Preston, in the county palatine of Lancaster, when Mr. Ramshay and the memorialists may be respectively represented by counsel, if thought fit.—l am, sir, your very obedient servant, " FREDERICK DAWES DANVERS." Immediately upon the receipt of this communica tion a meeting of the Committee was called, when it was determined to present a memorial to the Town Council on Wednesday next, praying that body to undertake the conduct of the case, conceiving that it of so great importance, and i nvo l ves a ques tion s one so deeply affecting not only th e d ue administra tion of justice, but also the personal i n t erest of every me mber of the community, th a t it s h ould be con ducted by the authorised h ea d s o f t hi s community and u ppa t heirt this opini on i n council, respective in representatives, already not by private individual s . P et i tions from the bur extensive signature. have ugergs sieng 8 b of e e them h each prepared, ward to s to onrd are MICHAELMAS TERM. Yesterday on the termination of the long vacation the lists of the common law courts were exhibited, with the exception of the Court of Common Pleas. The lists are very meagre, having a,, long vacation " appearance about them. In the Court of Queen's Bench there are only 27 matters as arrears, whereas some time back, before the County Courts were established, they numbered considerably more than 100. In the new trial paper there is only t 1 rule for jud gmen t . Th ere is an appeal from a county court for jud gment and 2 for a r g ument.Of t s a pc nd 9 gm cases and d emurrers t h ere are 2 f or judgment for ar gument, w hi lst of enlarge d rules e With the exc e pti on o f Crown cases the arrears of the arrearsthereea a are u I m 2 : her only 27. Si ngu l ar ly e nough the o,t,lifneao lvisetry" .i. There are 6 de peremptory paper there are 3 of r w a hich have been partly Court of Exchequer are the same le in number. In the de murrers for argument, heard. 0 judgments, and o f new trials there are 13 for argum ent . On inquiry at 2 appeals from County Courts Of special cases th 2 erear f e ,r 3 for argument, an d answer was that th ere wos Cemmon Pleas the as yet prepared, so the arrears:are, if any, trifling character, and whe n issued will show whetber any cases have been reser ve d b y the revising barristers in the late revision of the list of voters. Thus it will be seen that the arrears as exhibited number only 54 rules. Such a circum stance has not occurred for many years, and rules obtained in one term will be decided in the next, and thereby much expense and delay will be avoided. The ensuing term, commencing on Monday week, it •fio co,