The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-10 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE ENCHANTRESS. Ramis,. MNuguez, r. Borrani ; %lr. H. Horncast i e; Duke d'Aquila, Mr. Weiss ; Don Silvio , Mr. W. Harrison; Doctor Mathanasius, Mr. Harley ; Stela, Mss Romer. After the Opera, will be repeated a New Grand Pallet Fantastique, enttled THE MARBLE MAIDEN. Duke Laurent de Medicis, M. Pichler; Prince Cosmo do Medici, M. Petipa; Massachio, NI, Albert Ascvio, 9ldlle. Louise ; Princess Beatrice, Mdlle. Adele; the Statue of Hete, Mdlle. Adele Dumllatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Wilt be perfor red THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. S'r Peter Te ale, Mr. W. Farren ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Stuart ; Clarks Sur face, Mr. Hudson ; Lady Teazle (first time, Mrs. Seymour. A fter which, will be repeated a New Comic Drama, entitled A CABINET QUESTION". Sir Beaumont Cressy, Mr. Brindal ; Lionel, Mr. Howe; Rosewood, Mr. Tilbury; Tom, Mr. Buckstone; Miss Mortimer, Miss Telbin ; Lucy, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with a New and Original Comic Drama, entitled THE FALSE MR. POPE. Lacey, Mr. Hudson; Captain Breval, Mr. IIo•we ; Mr. Peter Redwing, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Breval, Miss P. Horton ; Miss Jenny Gillett, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Will he repeated a New Drama, entitled CLARISSE; or, The M.rehant's Daughter. Martial. Mr. Webster; John Cabot, Mr. ALtuard ; Barbillon, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Ctarisse, Madame Celeste; Milanie, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by SEEING WRIGHT. After which, will be repeated, THE BJY KING; or, Petite Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; Da Lauzum, Miss Wool glr. In the course of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantine n , an try To co,lude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR. To be , ollowed by a New and Original Comedietta, entitled PETER JENKINS ; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Dawson. After which, TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MAURY. To conclude with OPEN SESAME ; or, A Night with the Forty s. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Yar nold, and Emery; Miss Hodson, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley, NEVI STRAND THEATRE. PHILLIPPE'S SOIREES MYSTERIESUSES, M. Phißippe has the honour to announce that, in consequence Ithe unprecedented success of his entertainment at the St. James's Theatre, he has taken the New Strand Theatre, which WILL OPEN This EVENING, OCPOBER 10, for the exhibition :of his celebrated TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and surprising feats of MAGICAL DELUSION. The performances will be varied by the introduction of many most attractive novelties, obtained during a recent i isit to Paris. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Drama, entitled THE QUEEN of &' OHEMIA. To be followed by the Farce of FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITIIEATRE OF ARTS. 1-ROPRIE'TOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. Approbation rapprobation! approbation ! nightly bestows its gra tifying meed upon the present novel Egyptian Hypodramatic pro ductior. Fourth Week of the gorgeous, classic, equestrian, dramatic spectacle of TIIF. BRIDE OF THE NILE, and The Lily of Memphis and The Horse of the Pyramids, with new startling effects ; to enty Tableaus, in which I.igyptian Games and Chariot Hates are 11:U0.i:teed. _ New aud varied Scenes of Equitation, introducing the combined ta•cnts of the French Artistes. To cenPlude with the much-admired Drama, LE COUPE GORGE. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. DAVLDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will b 3 performed THEkOVER 7 gidIiET ; or, The Bridge of St. Mart:ii's. M. Martial, Mr. N. - T. Hicks; William, Mr. H. Hughes; Clarisse, Mrs. Henry Vining. After which, the LAURI FAMILY will go through their astonish ing Feats. To be followed by a new Farce, entitled DIAMOND CUT DIAMOI:D. Trap, Mr . . Cowell ; Trick, Mr. S. Cowell. To conclude with TOM STARBOARD, ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, THIS EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED, JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. After which, THE 'MERRY MOURNERS. To conclude with THE PILOT. A Tale of the Sea. TIIE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, OCT. 9. TUERMOBIETER, Lowest, 40; Highest, 56; Noon, 48 BAROMETER, 29.4. WIND W.S.W.; showery weather. :11011 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS PAY. I,lc , rn:ng . 35 minutes after 8 I Evening 19 minutes after 9 -0%; 1 - • • ,'"1, • a • ''•-•< , =; 7 4::,--•' affr•-4 7.-A • . -r . 03 , IT • • 'mod o4;4 I Ming 24111 t. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1845. The recent premature demonstration in Italy by the de. vo!ed advocates of popular institutions, adds another mourn ful tablet to the melancholy records which, of late years, have accumulated in what we must rather designate as the tomb than the temple of Italian freedom. New victims to the noble cause of renovating the political and domestic institu tions of that magnificent country have already expiated, at various points within the legation of Ravenna, their generous but ill-matured attempt to induce the Pontifical Government to grant to remonstrance and appeal that which it has . been heretofore attempted to extort by physical force. Others are, we fear, reserved for the usual mercies manifested by the POPE for political pri s )ners who have been declared guilty, by his arbitrary Com mis•ions, of treason to the Papal authority, by reason of such overt acts as having landed on the shores of Romagna; or reached, without passports or other authority, some port in the Adriatic; or been living in seclusion and misery among the fastnesses of Calabria. It is remarkable that on t his last oc casion, although the champions of " Young Italy" had so far succeeded as to seize and disarm the municipal authOrities and executive of Rimini, and to retain that town for some days in military . possession ; and although, as there seems good reason t believe, they had previously organised a contemporaneous mwement at Faenza, Imola, and even Bologna itself, they dech:red by manifesto and proclamation, that it was not their intention in the event of their success to displace the Roman Government, but merely to secure the concession and estab lishment of such rights on its subjects as might for the future protect them from the recurrence of the griev tnc,s, the exactions, and oppressions that the people inhabiting the States of the Church with so much reason corn phi in of. After making in Rimini and elsewhere a really formidable impression, the insurgents dispersed and fled—some to the Appe lines, others to the sea. They were hotly pursued by combined bodies of the Papal Ca rabineers, the Swiss corps, and the mounted Custom hou,e efficers. Though much alarm seems still to have existed at the date of the last accounts, we should doubt meek whether the movement may not be regarded, for the present, as def'eated. The intelligence, however, must be looked upon in every respect as highly important. It reveals some facts from which the friends of the established order of things under the Porn's Government, and the friends of the regeneration of Italy, are equally interested in drawing alesson of instruc tive experi:nce. The fLainer may be assured, on considering the protnp'itude, boldness, and extensive organisation of the affair at Rimini, that the principles which set it in motion have a vitality and energy which will speedily manifest thenvelVe3 under some new combinations. The stand which the insurgents made in retaining their position for the period that they he-hl iP, mey teach the Pontifical Councils that so long as they i:lately refuse to modify the tyrannical institutions which the Sovereign PONTIFF has introduced throughout his dominions, s, long will new physical resourcesbe brought in aid of the moral force of popular opinion, and the complaints of the oppressed. The POPE can scarcely be p infatuated as to him iise that the Gothic rigour, and uncouth but despotic mu likely of his Government can much longer co-exist wi:h the general advance and improvement of political in stitutions and public rights in all the other States of Europe. In the meanwhile we hope that the party of Young Italy—a party whose generous purposes and patriotic devotion com mand our warmest sympathy and most sincere respect—wil t pret I , y the recollections of this last disaster. Who leads them in Fiance ? Who is really their trusted head, their general director in England ? We are deeply- impressed by some inchlental remarks in the French newspapers on the notoriety which the intentions of the insurgents had acquired on the same &y, probably the same hcur, in Paris and at Mars_illes. Their plan of operations, their purposes, were ac!'ually discussed, in the public coffee-houses; and in Italy itself their intentions. seem to have been for two or three days previous to the seizure of Rimini known thz. Papal authorities at various places. This knowledge would appear to have been so easily obtained, that one is tern;:t, - ;(1 to doubt whethei it was not rather communicated to, thln acquired by, those authorities. In every previous demonstration that has been made by the active and valiant partizans of Young Italy their gallant efforts seem to have been neutralised by some as yet unexplained bungling, some inveterate mismanagement, on the 'part of Young Italy's sunding counsel—whoever they may be, wherever they reside. The enterprise, spitit, and almost romantic intrepidity of the one have been thwarted, damped, and check-mated by the incapable presumption of the other. The stirring champions of Liu , cause have vindicated their courage, and, to some ex tent, their conduct in these operations in Romagna, al though they have for the present eventuated in failure. but the latent wades, whose questionable inspiration, and Very don'tafel truth, inspire their movements, seem to be earning only new titles tr the incredulity and repudiation of all the feeeign friends of Italian regeneration. We them-o ul e d m . t f.in h o p e , b ut we h ave sa d m i sg i v i ngs to rary, that new BANDEIRAS, that other 3 oung and high-souled sons of Italy, may not be destined to testify with their blood against the unrelenting tyranny of the Papal Government; and the impracticable f and hopeless im bnility—if it be not somethingworse dared all, un ter whi,se suggestions or instructions they sacrificzd their own lives, and ruined the fortunes of their ht uses. Alas! for " Young Italy." The progress of the new Reformation in Germany far ex ceeds the most sanguine expectation, and promises to confer the greatest blessings on the Catholic population of that ex tensive country. The pastor RONGE is looked upon with a jealous eye by the Sovereigns of Austria and Prussia, and by Kin 6 s in general, " perplexed with the fears of change," but the people -enter heartily into the cause. The modern LUTHER is received by them everywhere with open arms. At Ulm, Stuttgard, Manheim, Heidelberg, and latterly at Frankfort, his arrival was welcomed by immense crowds, and his march through the different states is described as resembling more the :gorgeous triumph of a con queror than the journey of a Christian minister But the most important point of all remains to be noticed. The riots at Leipsic had given ',great uneasiness to the Go vernment of the King of SAXONY, and as these were sup posed to have been caused by the excitement connected with the new religion, the Chambers of that kingdom, on their assembling some ten days since, proposed to appoint a committee to take into consideration the whole - question of German Catholicism, as promulgated by RONGE. A com mittee, after some discussion, was accordingly appointed. They were not long in making their report, and we are gratified to find that it is so liberal and satisfactory. Tile report enters into the state of the question, and the progress of the new doctrines, as well as other opinions not immediately connected with Church affairs. " The move ment," it says, " which has taken place in the whole of Ger many, has been followed by a series of events which could not fail to interest every thinking mind, as well as the Go vernments of the various countries in which they occurred. One of the most prominent of these occurrences is the separation of a considerable number of Catholics from the Roman Catholic Church, and the formation of a German Catholic Church, the communities of which are continually increasing in various parts of the country. This new church is not only different with regard to its dogmas and church organisation from that from which it has sepa rated itself, but also from all the other churches and commu r;ties of Germany, professing, however, at the same time to be a Christian church." The report then recommends the Government to decree the following temporary regulations with regard to the German Catholic Church and its commu r !ties, adding some additional points for future consideration 1. That in all such places where, in consequence of the great number of German Catholics or other local circumstances, the al location of a particular place of worship should become necessary, the use of an evangelical church should be permitted to the new community, with the exception, however, of the permission of ringing the bells of that church, &c. 2. The doc trines preached by the ministers of the new church must sot militate against the constitution of the state. 3. The ministers of the new church are permitted to perform in their communities the ceremonies of haptism,tmarriage. and burial, on the condition, however, that a Protestant clergyman be always present on the occasion, but that the latter shall not be obliged to afford his attendance. The Committee is of opinion that, considering all the circumstances, and in order that these temporary regulations should be the more effectual, the mi nisters of the German Catholic Church ought to he allowed to perform in their communities the ceremonies of baptism, mar riage, and burial, having only to indicate the same to the resident Protestant divines; and that with respect to marriages, the former should only perform the religious ceremony. The Committee points further out the following two objects for the future conside ration of the Chamber and the Ministers—viz., first, whether the members of the new church will have to continue to pay in the meantime church.rate to the Roman Catholic Church? Secondly, whether they will continue to enjoy the same rights and privileges as before the separation ?" Madrid papers of the Ist instant state that the trial of CORTINA, MADOZ, and others, said to have been implicatcd in the insurrection at Alicante, had commenced, and excited much interest. ConTINA is in Fraice, but MADoz was pre sent, and made a powerful defence of himself and the other persons accused. The trial was expected to last for some days, and little doubt existed that all would be acquitted. The Gazette contains the names of the new Councillors of State, but with the exception of BRAVO MURILLO, DE BAL LISTEROS, DE CAsTRO, and one or two, more, they are un known to the English reader. Sir ROBERT INGLIS arrived at Madrid on the Ist, and Mr. BULWER on the same day resumed his official duties at the Court. Some private transactions took place on the Bourse at 133 for cash. (Mackenzie), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Espeleta), 14f.; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), lf. 50c. ; ditto (Carette), Bf. ; ditto (Col bert), If. 60c. • Charleroi (Kysaens), 43f. 75c.; Dieppe (Sel lieres), 42r. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON S 1 OCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 8. Anglo-Belgian L'ixembourg Boulogne and Amiens.. 13% Namur and Liege 5? Bordeaux &Mediterran Orleans and Vierzon Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Bordeaux 132 2 Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 2 OverYssel Do. (Mackenzie's) Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) Central of Spain .. 2% Ditto (Ganneron's). Demerara Dendre Valley ...... 5 Paris and 0r1ean5...... Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Janet — Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhouse 2 1 / 4 (Ganneron's)... 2 3/ East Indian Grt Northern of France Paris and St. Quentin. (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Do. (Le Boeuf ) — Sambre and Meuse .... Do. Pepin le Halleur 4 Strasbourg and Basle . Great Paris and Lyons - Tournay,Jurbise, Lan- Great Western Bengal 1 3 / 4 dent, and Hasselt... -- Jamaica Junction — Tours and Nantes Do. North Midland 2 ( Mackenzie's) 3 Do. Extension Jersey — Verona and Ancona.... Louvain and Jemeppe 4% West Flanders 7 Lyons and Avignon.... 21/2 FLAN DERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, Ocr. 6.—The Commercial Council' of Brussels, in its [sitting to-day, appointed a Committee of five mem bers, in addition to the existing Board, to have the direction of all affairs relative to the supply of provisions. A vote of credit to the amount of 100,000 f. was then passed, to be placed at the disposal of thismixed commission. By aresolution of Ist 0 ctober, the permanent deputation of the province of Antwerp has appointed a Special Commission in every district (the commissary being president), to dis cuss the measures to be taken in the rural districts, relative to the high price of provisions. A considerable quantity of potatoes, purchased in Eng land, has just arrived at Brussels. A letter from Dusseldorf, of the 3d of October, says— " The opening of the railway from Dusseldorf to Cologne will take place on the Ist of November next. The general meet ing of the shareholders of the railway from Dusseldorf to Elberfeld, took place yesterday. The result of this meeting was highly satisfactory. A great house in this city purchased shares to the amount of 150,000 f. THE GERMAN' CATHOLIC CHURCH. SCITUEIDEMUIIL.—Our German Catholic Church will shortly be under roof, and we most heartily wish that the reformation festival, which is to be solemnised in it in the middle of October'next, may assemble here all these valiant champions who were raised by the cry for help, which once went forth from this little place, in order that they may thus receive the thanks of the liberated, and that they may behold the first erected German Catholic place of worship which is destined to coasecrate to future generations their heroic achievements. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were only about 2,000 ba'es, including 300 for expert. Prices were nominally without alteration. There was but little doing in Shares, and the market was very dull. There was not any important sale of colonial or foreign produce to-day, but it is satisfactory to be enabled to state that the trade and commerce are in a most satisfactory condition. We may notice officially the active demand which continues to exist for wools, the produce of the British Colonies, which are realising very fair, and full prices. The purchases, too, are made almost exclusively for immediate consumption. The same remark will apply to the Indigo sales, that are now in progress. Much interest is attached to the expose of the revenue returns for the pres< nt quarter, which will be made public in a very few days. Taking the reduction of duties into consideration, it is fully expected that the resources of the country will be found to have been most beneficially augmented in these items which denote prosperity among the labouring population of the United Kingdom. Following up the few remarks we made under this head two or three days back, as to the great cattle fair at Ballinasloe, it is with pleasure we are enabled to state that the prices realised for Sheep and Cattle exceed the most sanguine expectations of the flock-masters and graziers. It is to be hoped that the agriculturists of Ireland will take advantage of the present favourable con dition of the markets there as well as in England, to turn attention to the improvement of their flocks and farms, and thus render their condition as good as it ought to be. It is the opinion of practical men in this country that, with a moderate degree of care and industry, the produce of the Sister Isle might, in a few years only, be doubled. There are no arrivals of the least importance in the City to-day. A good deal of business has been transacted in the Como' Market to-day at prices varying from 98% to 98%. For the Account the quotation has been most steadily main tained at 98%. Exchequer-bills reached 50s. in the early part of the day, but they are now at 48s. premium. India Stock commands 266. The Foreign Funds were in better demand to-day. Bra zilian reached 86, Danish 89 and 88. Mexican were sold at 31%, Peruvian at 38 and 37%, the Spanish Three per Cents at 38%, the Deferred at 15%, and the Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents at 60%. The Railway Share'Market has been scarcely so firm upon the whole as it was yesterday. The French lines continue in request. ONE ' CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 98% %%% 98 1 India Stock 266 266 Consols for Account - ..... ....- 9 Bl - 98 1 / 2 Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., I%d. ONE CLOsINC , PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES Brazilian Bonds Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela l7 X 18 1 4 Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent B9 88 88 Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent. 21%% 21 3 / 4 Deferred Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 — Ditto, Account 3174 31 Ditto Deterred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 3B 7% 38% 38,4 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Account 61% % Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto Deferred Ditto 3 per Cent. ..... -..•.. 3 8% 38% Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent — 43% Belgian 4% per Cent. 9 9 34 99% Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certific..„ 94 1 / 95 PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PAID' AT ONlo: O'CLOCK. PAICES Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% ...... 2 3 / 4 2 3/i Boston, Stam'd, & Birm. 22s Birmin and Gloucester. 100 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 90%189 Ditto New Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and. Lincoln 1% ... 5 1 4., 'ha Vi 5 14 Do. New Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% ...... 2% th 2% Canterbury and Dover.. 1 %...... Chelmsford and Bury ... 1 %...... 2 1.4 t % .. , 2 1% Chester and Holyhead-. 15 ...... 20 3 / 2 % 2 0 1,4 Chester and Manchester 425....... 1% p Cornwall Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. and Leicester l l4 4 14 4 4 Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford ..... ... . ..... ... 2%•••••• Direct Manchester (Remington's) Direet Norwich Dublin and Galway... .• 4 ...... 5 Eastern Counties 141..165...... 21 % % '4i Ditto New 4/. 165....... 7% 1 4 p 6% p Edinburgh and Glasgow 50..... 73% .... 73% Edinburgh and Perth... 1% . ...... 5 . Exeter,Yeovil,& Dorset 2 3 / 4 ...... 3. 3 / 4 % 3% Glouc., Aberystwith, and Central of Wales 1%...... 3 %•.• ! 3 Grand Union 1%...... 3% % 4 4 Great Eastern &Western 2% ••• •• • 3%% Great South. and West. (Ireland) Great North of England-100 Ditto, New ._ 5 .. ... 53% 53% Great Western BO 167 164 Ditto % Shares 5O 93 NEUSTADT, NEAR THE HAARDT.-Our German Catholic community has inserted in the public papers the following reply to an anonymous writer in the Post Gazette of Augs burgh :—" We, German Catholics, or, as you style us, the followers of Ronge, declare herewith that we still continue to adhere to the cause of Church reform, and that we do not intend to deviate from our line of conduct, as regulated by the firm principles of Christianity. We cannot, indeed, boast of many noble members; but we have, however, sixty heads f families in our community, who, we are sure, fulfil their duties as men and as citizens. That we do not enjoy here the same privileges as the other sister communities, will be easily conceived by all those who consider the circum stances in which we are placed. Notwithstanding which, we shall remain firmly attached to the cause of light and truth." The following extract from a song attributed to Herwegh, relates to the same subject : " On the throne of sacred justice brutal might :again to rear, And to force the whole creation a vile slavish form to wear; And the sky with clouds to cover, when the sun is glad and bright, And to bury ev'ry nation in its old and deadly night;— And the youthful Easter morning, in its majesty sublime, With the impious blade to scratch out from the almanack of time; In the very bud to stifle revelations as they rise, Truth to overload with curses—honour to bestow on lies ; And to shriek throughout creation, yelling Backwards !'— word profane, And by form and rule to slaughter what the mind's exertions gain ; And the hand on culture's dial to turn back, and check the tone Of the silver bell of freedom, when it scarce has sounded One ; And a code of laws to fashion, treating man but as a thing, Which, as despots, they encompass with oppression's iron ring— Yes, a code that makes the freeman a machine and nothing more, And deprives the salt of savour, and forbids the mind to soar ; 'Tis for this the Jesuits labour—yes ! 'tis this the darklings plan, Who an impious game are playing with the holy mind of man: But, ye brave and skilful miners, in your gloomy vaults be ware, Lest your own dread mines, exploding, hurl you thund'ring through the air." 61 jg THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 10, 1845. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert and the Royal Family have been prevented taking their airings to-day, in consequence of the unfavourable state of the w ea. h er. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, the Baroness de Speth, Colonel Sir George Cooper, and Colonel Boldero (Grenadier Guards). Her Majesty's private band was in attendance at the Castle after dinner. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Malta. Nearly all the Paris papers contain articles on the late dis asters in Africa, and the measures ad o pted by the KING in Council for pursuing ABD-EL-KADER wherever he is to be found. The opinions on this latter subject expressed by the Journal des Debats we published yesterday. The Epoque, the other Government journal, has also an article in a similar style, announcing that the restless enemy of the French will not be allowed to escape with impunity, even within the frontiers of Morocco. NLthing can be said against this; if the EMPEROR cannot prevent the enemies of France from taking shelter in his dominions, and issuing out when it suits their purpose, he must take the consequence. This sort of game the English Government submitted to with most astonishing patience when the Canadian insurgents and the American sympathisers made so many incursions upon the inhabitants within the Canadian frontier. The comments of the Paris Opposition journals are not at all favourable to the policy of the Government, though they in general approve of the determination to take vengeance on ABD-EL-KADER, by dispatching an additional body of troops. They all complain, however, that no official dispatches of the deplorable events have yet been published. The Constitutionnel, after attributing all these which have lately occurred to the treaties of Tangiers and Lalla Magheria, says : —" We must now repair the disaster, and destroy by a signal vengeance the moral effect of the transitory triumph of ABD EL-KADER. Under these grave circumstances we will not say a word concerning Marshal BUGEAUD or General DE LAM°. RICIERE which shall not be an expresaien of confidence in these brave officers and the troops under their command. We shall see what use will be made of the reinforcements that are to be sent to Oran. For a year past enormous errors, having sanginuary results, have been committed. We must at least have the courage to permit our troops to repair them." The Commerce takes a more gloomy view of the state of affairs. " There is not a single bulletin of victory in which the Duke D' Ism? has not announced the definitive submission of the Arabs, and the pacification of Algeria; and yet insurrections do not cease succeeding each other, and the whole is to be recom menced each time. He represented, some weeks back, the horrible execution of the Dahra as being of a nature to put an end to insurrections, by striking the tribes with astonish ment, and now a new taking up of arms again contradicts his anticipations; far from terrifying the Arabs, these cruel ties only excite them to vengeance, and the massacre of M. MONTAGNAC'S troops is, perhaps, only an act of reprisal. Colonization gets on no better than war; the Government is for one system, and M. BUGEUAD fur another. During all this time nothing has been done, and throughout this vast territory we scarcely reckon six thousand colonists." " Thus, then," exclaims the Courrier Francais, " 100,000 of tried troops are no longer sufficient to maintain tran quillity in Africa. To our former sacrifices new ones must be added, and eight regiments must be sent to our fine and va liant army of Africa. See what the fatal treaty of Morocco has bronght us to." The National is in a towering passion against both GUIZOT and BUGEAUD. " Either the Ministry," says that journal, " has lost its senses or the situation of our affairs in Africa is far graver than the facts now known represent it. In order for it to be thought indispensable to augment with eight regiments the army o Africs, already so numerous, and to send in all haste M. Bu- GEAUD to his Government, our power must necessarily be threatened with some very formidable peril. What, then, is really going on? Has ABD-EL-KADER dethroned MULEY ABDERRIIAMAN ? Does he dispose at present with full authority cf all the forces of Morocco ? Or has the Moor, aware by the events of last year that France may be laughed at with impunity, again lent to the Emir the open aid of the forces of the empire ? If sugh be the case, why is the Ministry so unaccountably silent ? Here it has been aware for some days of this information, and it has communicated nothing of it to the country. And to reduce a chief of same roving band., who for five years hat. escaped from all pursuit, an army is placed in BUGEAUD'S hands four times more considerable than the army of Italy under BONAPARTE. Truly it appears that after having ex aggerated the shame, these folks still want to exaggerate the ridicule of the matter." A grand concert was to have taken plaCe on Tuesday evening, at the Tuileries, but, in consequence Of the disastrou, news from Algeria, it bad been countermanded. The following are other extracts from the papers:— " The Abbe Ronge, accompanied by his brother and some preachers of the German Catholic Church, arrived at Frankfort on the 4th. and was received with enthusiasm. On his way to Frank. fort he was received with acclamations by the people of Worms ; and in some other places the inhabitants received him with the same demenstrationssas if he had been a sovereign. "Don Carlos and the Princess de Beira left Marseilles for Italy on Thursdayntorning. Although they started at an early hour. several Spaniards of the Carlist party were in waiting to pay their respects to the royal e.oles. " We learn from St. Petersburgh that the Emperor of Russia, as another mark of his satisfaction at the bravery and skill of Prince Woronzow, has given him the command of a regiment of hussars, which is in future to bear his name. " Count de Cancrin, formerly Minister of Finance in Russia, died at Paulosh last month, after a short malady. " The Privileged Gazetieof Bologna, of the 29th ult., announces that the Pontificaltroops re-entered Rimini at eleven o'clock in the morning of the 27th ult., the insurgents having either embarked or fled into the mountains on their approach. The accounts re ceived this morning at Bologna,' adds the Gazette, state. that the rebels dispersed in the mountains had been overtaken by the Swiss troops, the carabineers, and the Custom-house officers on the side of Baize, in the legation of Ravenna, where they were routed with the loss of some killed and wounded. In the meantime. another band was met by the carabineers and the Pontifical volun trees, and the Custom-house officers at Badi, in the legation or Bologna, and 14 revolters were disarmed and made prisoners by the loyal troops.' " The liamburgh Gazette states, from Riga, that the cholera has appeared in Livonia, and caused many deaths. " M. Chesnau, banker and mayor of Montoire, has just been condemned by the Court of Assizes, Vendome to a year's im prisonment, and a fine of 14,000 f. to the parties clines, as guilty of simple bankruptcy. His debts amounted to 1,9.00,000 f.. and his assets to 400,000 f. Several families have been involved in ruin by this failure." The Funds and Shares in the Paris Bourse were a little depressed on Tuesday by the news from Africa. The Three per Cents. dosed at 83f. 50c. ; the Five pe: Cents., 117 f. 90c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,245 f. : Rouen, 1,075 f. • Great Northern, 827 f. 50c.; Havre, 880 f.: Avignon, 1,040 f. Vi , rzon, 775 f. ; Fampoux, 532 f. 50c.; Boor deaux, 703£ 75c.: Boulogne, 640 f. ; Troyes and Montereau. 520 f.; Basle, 283 f. 75c.; Spanish Actives, 36 1 A ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38 EA ; Spanish Domestic Debt., 31. The following are the quotations for the new lines :- Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 30f. premium ; d ( i L tt a o pi ( n C . a n lo n n ies ) , , e) B , f. 50e. ; ditto (Ganneron), llf. 50c.; ditto Bf. 50c.; Northern Line (Laffitte), 80E ditto (Rogamel), 41f. 25c. ; ditto Pin Lehalleur 33f. 75c. • ditto (Decan Lebeuf), 31f. 50c. (Paris and Strasburg ' ( Gan: neron), 16f. ; ditto (Ilinguerlot) 111 ; and Nantes (Bechet), 6f. 25c. ; ( a ( ilte e ( il ll l) la l c 2 k f e . n so zie) . . ditto (Aymara), 11f. 50c.; Torus c. 131. 75c. • ditto (Drouillard),3f..soc. ;ditto ditto (Lefevre), 7E; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 31f. ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 10f. ; B ordeaux and 2sCectie OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL NAVY. The official list of the officers of the Royal Navy, published on the Ist inst., and made up to the 20th ult., contains the following : Flag Officers—An admiral of the sleet, 31 admirals-8 of the red, 10 of the white, 13 of the blue ; 39 vice admirals-10 of the red, 12 of the white, 17 of the blue ; 88 rear-admirals —25 of the red, 29 of the white, and 34 blue.—Total, 159. Captains—On retired half-pay, 2; on 14s. 6d. per diem, 100 ; on 12s. 6d. per diem, 150: on 10s. 6d. per diem, 465 ; retired captains under her Majesty's Order in Council of August, 1840, 50.—Total, 767. Commanders—On half-pay of 10s. per diem, 150, which includes part of those made in June, 1815 ; on the half-pay of Bs. per diem, 699.—T0tal on the active list, 849. Retired under his Majesty's order in Council of January, 1816, 99; ditto, Nov., 1830, 195.—Total, 1,143. Lieutenants—Naval knights of Windsor, 7 ; on half-pay of 7s. per diem, 105 ; on half-pay of 6s. per diem, 700 ; others on the list, 1,723.—T0ta1, 2,535. MatersL-Superannuated, 4; on the half-pay of 7s. per day, 100; on 6s. per day, 200; others, 182.—Total, 486. Mates, 198 •, second masters, 123 ; chaplains, 92 ; naval instructors, 43 (five of these chaplains). Medical Officers—A director-general ; inspectors of hospi tals and fleets, 5; deputy-inspectors of hospitals and fleets, 13; surgeons for service, 381; assistant-surgeons for service, 258; inspectors of hospitals and fleets retired, 5; physicians, 2 ; deputy-inspectors of thospitals and fleets retired, 5 ; sur geons retired, 30; on a commuted allowance, 37; deputy-in spectors unfit for further service, 191 ; assistant-surgeons, 45; dispensers of hospitals, s.—Total, 979. Paymasters and Pursers—Retired list, 30 ; ou the active list, 54 on the half-ray of 7s. per diem, 123 on the half-pay of 6s. per diem, 280 on half-pay of ss. per day.—Total, 487. Clerks qualified for paymaster and purser, 212. Total number of officers of all grades on the Navy List, 6,535. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.--The number f deaths during the last week was 856, showing a difference of only 2 from that of the previous week, while the average of five autumns was 1,020. Measles still prevail to a great extent, and the deaths (67) are more than twice the average. The deaths from old age were only 2, while the a verage for the last five autumns was 74. Those from vio !ence are numerous, amounting to 43 aver age 26. The numbers are thus classed:—Fractures and contusions, 23; wounds, 3 ; drowning, 11; hanging and suffocation, 2 ; scalds, 2 ; poison, 1; ani neglect, 1. Of these, 4 were suicides. ____Lo___ rd Farnham is to have the blue ribbon, vacant by the death of the Marquis of Ely. Never was an honour more worthily bestowed.—Herald. CHRISTENING OF TILE EARL OF HILLSBOROUGH.— Thil ceremony took place on Sunday, 21st of September last, in Hillsborough church, during the morning service, and was per formed by the Venerable Walter Mant, archdeacon of Down— the infant having been baptised, soon after his birth, in London, on the 24th of December preceding. The christening took place in the centre of the church, before a very large congregation. The names given to the young Earl were, Arthur Wills Blundell Trumbull Sandra Roden. His godfathers are, Lord Sandys and the Earl of Roden ; the Honourable Meloria Cotton representing the Lady Harriot Clive, his godmother. There were present, in addition, the Earls of Roden and Enniskillen ; the Viscount Com. bermere, and the Honourable Meloris Cotton, father and sister to the Marchioness, who, with Lord Sandys, arrived from England on the previous Friday.—Newry Telcgraph. DOVER, OCT. 7.—Their Imperial Highnesses the Prince and Princess Peter of Oldenbourg, with their family and suite, arrived at two o'clock this day, by the South- Eastern Railway, en route for Italy, and, after partaking of some refreshment at the Ship Hotel, embarked on board the Princess Mary steamer Captain Paul, which vessel had been txpressly engaged for their conveyance to Calais. They had fair wind and doe weather, and would probably make the dassage in less than two hours. PRIZE MONEY. —Notice is hereby given to the officers and company cf her Majesty's ship Dolphin, that, on the 15th instant, they will be paid their proportions of the county money received for the Carolina; and the shares will be recalled every Wednesday and Thursday for three months to come, agreeably to Act of Parliament. Distribution : Commander, 331. Bs. 4id. ; second class, 141. 9s. 40. ; third class, 71. 4s. Sid.; fourth class, 41 16s. sid.; fifth class, 2L Bs. 2id. ; sixth class, 1/. 12s. lid.; seventh class, 16s. W.__ THE WEATHER AND CROPS. —The heavy falls of rain last week not only interrupted the operations of harvest, but n li n than h the an course a n inc h of . the The week o p threw a gloom over the prospect whi c h was entertained; of the crop being secured in safe condition. Grai n i n t h e hands of dealers c t wasn stock u wu rid u was consequently held with more firmness, an d hi gher prices asked. s ually great. From six o' fe I clock on Thursd ay evening to six on tahyomroourgnliyngsO there soaked, but fortunately the atm osp h ere was to cold The quantity of rain F is to preclude the risk cf immedia te danger from sprout. Sinc e which h o less Monday the cold has continued, the thermometer ranging from 42 to 46. The weather has been dry and breezy, however, and so far favourable for cutting down that portion of the crop already ripe, and although it has not ripened in the proper sense of the word he later crops, it has to s ome extent deadened them, and so far :irepartd them for the sickle. The gre:..t bulk—indeed almost the whole crop in this neighbourhood has been cut down, and much of it secured. In the higher but not the latest district', a good deal has been atooked, but a very small proportion transferred to the .tackyard. In the latest corn-growing districts there will be no teneral harvest for ten or fourteen days. In these circumstances, it so advanced a period of the season, more or less of disaster may almost certainly be looked for; and in any event it is to be feared that the present prices will at least be maintained.--Caledonian Mercury of Thursday. THE THOROUGHFARE-PHOBIA.—A new disease has within the last few months become very prevalent in the metro polis : and as no name has yet been given to it, we honour it with the appellation of the Thoroughfare-phobia. It consists of a very zangerous stoppage, preventing the free circulation of the blood of commerce through the veins and arteries of the metropolis. Fleet-street has been seized in this shocking way several times Airing the present year; and Piccadilly, which we thought had just got over a very long attack, has suffered a serious relapse within the last week or two. We really begin to tremble for the very existence of the City, when we see these awful symptoms of a general breaking-up beginning to show themselves in all quarters of the metropolis. If the suburban roads, which ate called the lungs of London, should betaken in the someway, suffo cation would be the Inevitable censequence.—Punch. Ditto Fifths ,- Harwich Hull and Selby Ditto, Quarter Shares IVA__ 21 1 / 21% Do. Half Shares 22% Leicester & Birmingham 225. 2% p 2% p Leicester and Bedfard... 225. 3% y 3% p Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. ... 5% 4 A 5% London and Birminglimloo 217 Do. Quarters Ditto. Extension ...... ly, 2%... .. ........ 274 London and Blackwell. 16/.135. 4d — London and Brighton... 50 Ditto, Sixths London and Croydon, 1 3 /. 15s. 9 d. 23 1 London and Greenwich 12/ 1554 d... 10% lO% Load. & S.Western 411 6s 10d - ... ........ .. Do. New Do. New London and York 2% ...... 7 6% London, Warwick, and Kidderminster 2% 4%% London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Lynn and Ely. .: . .... 5 Manchester and Leeds... 76 l5l Do. % Shares Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters 4 Do. New Quarters ... 2 Manchester,Buxton , and Matlock. ................. 225. Midland—. .................. 100 • ..... 174 .... Do. New ............... 6 ...... 31 1 32 31 1 / t 31% Nlidland,Birm., Derby...loo ......131 Newcastle and Darling ton Junction ........ .... 25 ...... 64 63 Do. New Brandling... 15 Newcastle and tierwick 5 20%4 21 1 4 ... Newark, Sheffield, and .. . Boston ... .............. 2% 5% %Al 7 44 ...... North British .........••• 15 25% Do. New ... ..... ..... 1 - ... North ' Devon 2 ..••••• 314% ...... ••••• Northern and Eastern 45 Do. Quarter Shares... 121.1, ...... 18 ~ Do. New Quarters ... 1 N. Kent & Direct Dover 2%•• 4 1 4 %% North Staffordshire 425....... 5%% th p Norwich and Brandon... 14 ••• Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham and Boston 1% 4 A ... Oxford, Gosport, Ports • mouth, & Southamptn 425. 2 3/ 2 p.... Oxford and Worcester... 2% 16 %.. Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham.... ....... 1% Perth and Inverness ... 2% 3 l / 2 1% Portsmouth Direct 2 l/Q 5% Richmond ............... ... 5 Rugby and Huntingdon 2 z•cottish Central Scottish Midland l% . 5 .4%.. - * ShreWs., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 8% Shrewsbury and Trent :Valley Union Somersetshire Midland 2% 6% 5% South Devon... 2O ... South Midland 225....... 7% 6 3 / 4 p 6% p south Eastern & Dover 33/ 2 s 4 d... 42 % 4% 3 % 9 3 A 151 69 86% 4% 514 p 2214 --- _ _ _ _ _ _ ~.. Do., No. 1 Do., No. 2. Staines and Richmond... 1 S uth Wales 2 l /2 B ll 8 Tean and Dove Valley 1% 27 31...... - ['rent Valley and Holy head Junction Vale of Neath Warwick & Cheltenham 1% 3% 2%.. . Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin W aterford, Wexford, and Valentia Welch Midland Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union ..... 1%... Worcester and S. Wales 425. t' ork and North Midland 50 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do. Extension l4 2 9 14 •••••••• • FOR: AIN ItAILWA It, Boulogne and Amiens... ' 8 ...... 1 3 % Bordeaux,Toulouse, and Cette (Mackenzie's)... 2 .. ... 21 Central of Spain ... . ... 2 Demerara . 21/ 2 .. .. 5 ••• Dendre Valley ......... 2 ...... 2 .. Dutch Rhenish 5 ...... 11 . 1 / 2 1 4 East Indian ... ..... .... ss. ..... 4% 3 % •••••••• Great North. of France (Laflitte's) Do. do. (Roaamel's) 2 ....... 3 1 / 2 . Great Western Bengal... ss. ...... - 114% Jamaica Junction... ...... 1 Jamaica North Midland 1 Do. Extension 1 ...... 2LA 2 Jersey ... • 1 ...... 2% ... Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . 4/4% L'fons and Avignon 2 Luxembourg... 2 Namur and Liege North Jamaica ... 1 ...... 1% 1- ens & Lyons, Laflitte's ..: Paris and Rouen .. 2O Paris avid Strasbourg (Gannuron's) 2 ...... 2 - Sambre and M eu s e ...... 6 - Tours and Nantes, Mae kenzie's Do. do (Lefebvre's \ 2 Verona and Ancona.— 3 West Flanders .. 4 ...... 7 ... MINES. Real del Monte Unregd. ...... 4 3 / 4 ••••• .....» JOINT STOCK BANKS. London & Westminster. 20 ...... 263 26 [AnvEßTlsEmENT.]—Railway Advertisements will have the greatest publicity in the Observe , , they being insetted in both London and Country Editions at one charge , rObserver Oflice,l7o, Strand, SPORTING = INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. The three favourites and Paint Brush monopolised nearly the whole of the business transacted yesterday afternoon ; the commissions, however, were numerous and hot, and the layers so few and timid, that very little money was laid out. Of the select lot specified, Lord Stradbroke's filly was the least in demand. -Had the odds quoted against either of the others been offered against either of the others to " a sum," they would have been taken. A few bets were laid in small amounts on the Cambridgeshire Stakes, and a couple of bets on.the Derby, at_ the prices given untie! neath. CESAREWITCII STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's The Baron—taken 9 to 1 agat Lord Stradbroke's Boarding-school Miss—t. 9 to 1 agst Mr. skirratt's Intrepid—taken 14, to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren 20 to 1 agat Mr. Clifton's Paint Brush—taken freely 20 to 1 agst Lord tieter's Wee Pet 20 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's .lEgis 20 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentmck's My Mary 25 to 1 egst Colonel Peel's 1-am-not-aware—taken and afterwards offered 25 to 1 nest Lord G. Bentinck's Clumsy • 25 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Discord 28 to 1 agSt Lord Exeter's Jet—taken. CAMBRIDGE4HME STAKES. ' . 15 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's The Baron—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Ould Ireland—taken 20 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Clumsy 20 to 1 agst Sir It W. Bulkeley's Chertsey. DERBY. 3,000 to 150 agst General Shubrick's Brocardo—taken 3,00.0 to 75 agst Mr. Cook's Fancy Boy—taken.. We understand that the race for the Cesarewitch Stake at Newmarket,:on Tuesday next, will be run not earlier than half-past one, nor later than half-past two, in order to accom modate gentlemen wishing to leave London by the half-past nine o'clock train and to return to dinner. YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT CLUB MEETING. WEDNESDAY. The Tally-ho Stakes of 5 soya. each, h ft, for all ages, 12st each; the last to pay the second horse's stake; and the winner to be sold for 2001. One mile. Sir C. Monck's Flagsman, 6 yrs ...(Mr. Wardrop) 1 Mr. Wortnald's Millepede, 6 yr , Colonel Thompson's Hamlet, aged 3 Mr. L. Fox's Carysfort, 5 yrs Sir. H. S. Thompson's Fairplay, 4 yrs The York and . Ainsty. Handicap of 20 sovs. each, with.so addeit One mile and a half. Mr. W. Scott's Cataract, 5 yrs . . .... (Mr. Clifton) 1 Mr. E. H. Reynal d. na Red Rover, 4 yrs ' . ......... 2 Mr. Salvin's Marian Ramsay, 3yrs The Gold Cup, given by the Club, added to a sweepstakes of 10 . soVs. each, p.p., for maiden three-yrs-old, lost ; four, list 21b ; five, list 121 b ; six and aged, 12st 4ib, not tho rough bred; entire horses, 31b. Two miles. Col. Thompson's Horatia,-3 yrs .. (Mr. Wardrop) 1 Mr. Baker na Wildgoose, aged The Scurry Stakes of 5 soya. each, with z 5 added, for three yrs old, lOst 12th;' fOur, 12st 41b; five, 12st 121 b; six and • aged. 13st. T.Y.C. Sir C. Monck's Flagsman, if yrs (Mr. Wardrop) 1 Mr Baker's Porto Bello, 5 yrs Mr. L. Fox's Carysfort,s yrs The Champagne Plate, given by the Club, added to a sweep stakes of 10 sovs. ea.ch, p.p.; for three yrs old, lost 411 i; four, llst 21b ; five, 1 Ist 101 b,• six and aged, 12st 21b ; winners extra. Ode mile and three-quarters. Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn; aged (Capt. Williams) 1 Mr. Milbank na Red Rover, 4 yrs ..... 2 PIGBURN RACES--Mosmay. The Trial Stakes, Rise-in, 12st each, were won by Mr. H. ltann's b m Chatsworth Lass, 6 yrs (H. Mann). beating Mr. Armstrong's b m Mrs. Darby, and Mr. J.B. Lindley's b m Fudge, aged. The St. Leger Stakes, for three year olds, list each, Tithe Barn-in (19 Subscribe rs,ls of whom paid forfeit), were won by Mr. Ramsbottom's b m Dudu (J. 8.. Lord), beating Mr. Cartledge na Economy, Mr. R. Wells' Maid of All Work, and Mr. T. Fisher as. b m Dice. The Cup: three year olds, lost; four, list 21b; five, list 121 b; six and aged, I2st 41b; mile and a half; was won by Mr. H. Mann's Maria, 4 yrs (C. Ledger). beating Mr. Moor house na The Belle, age o ; Mr. Lindley's Skylark, 5 yrs ; Mr. G. Johnson na Do-it-again, 6 yrs; and Mr. Vicker's bl m Butcher Lass, 5 yrs. The Ladies' Plate: three yr olds, 9st 101 b ; four, llst ; five, list 101 b; six and aged, 12st 3lb ; Tithe Barn-in was won by Mr. J. Ramsbotto.m's b m Dudu , 3 yrs (ft. doorhouse), beating Mr. R. Wells' Maid of All Work, 3 yrs ; Mr. Cart ledge na b c Economy, 3 yrs ; Mr. G. Johnson's Do-it-again ; and Mr. H. Mann's kraldig, aged. The Selling Stakes: three yr olds, lost; four, list; five, 12st ; the winner to be sold for 301., &c. ' • Straight run • ' were won in two heats by Mr. Moorhouse na The Belle (G. Moor house), beating Mr. Undley's b h Skylark, Mr. H. Mann's Chatsworth Lass, and Mr. Ledger's Tray lad, 3 yrs. The Open Stakes, Ct‘p weights, thorough-breds 71b extra, once round, were won 7oy Mr. 'F B. Walker na Maid of Llan gollen, 6 yrs, beating Alin J. H. Lindley's Bald Face, 4 yrs. TUESDAY. The Handicap Staker, one mile, were won by Mr. Walker's Maid of Llangollen, 6 yrs, beating Skylark, 6 yrs; Mundig, aged; Baldface, 4 yrs; and Dudu, 3yrs. Match,. half a mile.— -Mr. G. Dunhill's My Mary beat Mr. Loveridge's Shohastet-a-name. 'I(NZ TSFORD RACES. A Sweepstakes of 5. nova. each, with 20 added; three yrs old. 7st 61b ; four, Bst 81b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged , 9st 21b. Mares an& geldings allowed 21b. Winners extra. Two miles. Mr. Worthington's br c Doctor Husband, 4 yrs Walked over The Knutsford Cup, by subs. of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. with 50 added ; three yrs oICI, 7st 41b ; four, Bst 51b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 3lbs. Winners extra. TV o miles and a distance. Mr. A. W. Hill's br o Sweetmeat, 3 yr 5......... Walked over The Cavalry Cup, with 20 gs. added, and 10 gs. for the second; five yrs old, 12st; six, 12st 71b; aged, 12st 91b. Heats, two miles ant l a distance. Mr. P Miller's gr m K iss, 5 yra ...... (W. Jones) 0 1 1 Mr. Earl's b m Prince as, 5 yrs .... Mr. H. L Shore's r g Dick Swiveller, 6 yrs 2 0 dr Mr. Dean's br g Jack, syrs LATEST BETTIS - #G AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY. CESAREWITCH STAICES.-12 to I agst Dawson's lot (t)-10 to 1 agst Boarding-?cb 00l Miss (t)-11 to 1 agst. The Baron —l2 to 1 00 Jenny 'ffreir-15 to 1 agst Intrepid (t)-17 to 1 agst My Mary ( t)- -20 to 1 agst Wee Pet-20 to 1 agst ..Egis-20 to 1 agst aiscord (t)-25 to 1 agst Keshing-25 to 1 agst Seaman. • DERBY.-33 to 1 agst Ginger (t). LETERATURE, THE O'DOIVOGHUE. By Harry Loriquer. .Ms. 11 and 12. This very clever throm:,h a few more chapters, not only with undiminished spirit, but with in t.(' asingc evidence or that knowledge of character and that power of analytical observation, which rank its author among the very select novelists o► our day. The villainy of Hemsworth is becot aing now clearly developed by a dramatic and well managed evolution of the plot. The narrative is easy, Set of extreme interest : the con versation spirited, brut never permitted to perplex or pro tract the narrative. There is a fine scene of Hems worth's temporary (delirium, the effect of a violent fall from his horse ; fund the illustration where he is seen loOking out of the. 'window, which he seems to be just throwing up with startling abruptness and passion, is quite worthy of the text. In truth, of the four engray. ings which accompany this part, three- are admirable. There is a marvellot is power about the " Hemsworth's Visit to Lanty in Prison." The author, as usual, leaves us at the concluaiote of the last page, at an agony point of interest, awaitint the appearance of the next chapter. We hear that tile North Cove , hall estate,situate on the high road from Leccles to Lowestoffe, consisting of a mansion and several farms, the whole comprising about 920 acres of land, which, it will be remembered, was put up to auction, by Mr. W. W.. Simpson in August last, has been re cently disposed of to the Rev. Thomas Farr for 40,050/., by private contract. THE CRESCENT' .AND THE CROSS.—We are not surprised to find that a third edition of Mr. Warburton's work has already been. required by the public. Of recent books of Eastern travel it is generally allowed to be the best, and it has met with an unprecedentedly favourable reception at the hands of the critics, beginning with the Quarterly Re view itself. "Nothing but the already overdone topics (ob serves the Spectator) prevents Mr. Warburton's Eastern sketches from rivalling Eothen' in variety : in the mixture of story with anecdote, information, and impression it per haps surpasses it. Inn umerable passages of force, vivacity, or humour, are to bofonnd in the volumes." " Mr. Warbur ton (says the Britanni44) brings to his work an accomplished mind and well-trained.and healthful faculties. We are proud to claim him as a countryman, and are content that his book shall go all the world over, that other countries may derive a just impression of our national character." LIBERALITY OF THE ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT. —The members of the Bc.yal Caledonian Hunt, on leaving Kelso, after their late brilliant meeting, have, with their characteristic liberality, placed in the hat ids of Bailie Darling the very handsome sum of 501., to be divide( 1 at his discretion amongst the different charities of the town.—Ed inburgh Advertiser. MEETING OF MESEUERS OF Din ERENT RELIGIOUS Bomes.—We understand - that it was arranged at the preliminary meeting held In this town :last week, for the promo• ion of union amongst the professors of Afferent forms of Christianity, that a general and public meeting Al persons friendly to that object should be held in London, in the month of May or June next year. Of the clergy of the Establishment twelve or thirteen joined the con ference, or expressed their approbation of its objects, which will be fully developed and explain ed at the public meeting.—Liverpool Times. UNPRECEDENTED ThISPATCII.—On Friday last, the Duke, Captain Bias* latety arrived from Calcutta, finished dis charging; her whole cargo, consisting of sugar, rice, jute, linseed, &c., to the amount of 1,000 toms, having bees landed within thirty-seven working hours. According to the usual mode of dis. charging, the work would not have been accomplished in less than three weeks. The fact is :highly creditable to Mr. Duncan Camp bell, who had the unloading of the vessel, and to the men in his employ. such an instance of celerity, we believe, is without pa. rallel in the port of Liverpool. It proves, moreover, the utility of the transit sheds, without which it would have been impossible to discharge in the same time, as the goods must have gone through the tedious operation of pasting the Customs as they were landed. —Liverpool Courier. • CORONERS . CHARGES.--An important question has arisen as to the costs of the inquest on the bodies of the unfor tunate persons who met thei , r deaths by the falling of the Yar mouth Suspension Bridge. It appears that the coroner, contrary to precedent where so martyr ;lives are lost, has charged for seventy nine inquisitions : coroner's' fees, 17. 6s. Bd. each, and jurymen's and officers' fees. By the 7t.ii Will. 4, and Ist Vic. c. 68, the coroner is required, immediately after the inquest, to pay all fees and charges before he can make out his bill to the county, &c. In the present case the coroner, after the verdict was returned, ad journed the case, sine die, in order to adjust the claims for find ing the bodies, jurymen's fees, &c. (the last alone amounting to 2 6 - 14; they have, however, never been recalled. It has been said that Mr. Baron Alderson has expressly held that the authority of the coroner ceases after such an adjournment. The coroner, therefore, not having complied with the Act of Parliament, will have his charges considerably eu.rtailed, as the council cannot, on that ground, even were they -disposed, grant the extra 6s. Sd., and the question of the 1/. for each will be decided at the quarter sessions. 16% 12 3 A 6% 14% 63 53 211 A 25 , 4 6 1 A ' 2 3% 2p 164 2% 3% 12% 1 ,4 12 6;!, IRELAND. DuBLiN, Ocr. 6—The Earl of Devon arrived in Dublin yesterday, from Ballinasloe, and proceeded on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, at Carton. His Lordship, in the course of a week or two, is to proceed to Tamworth;'on a visit to Sir Robert Peel. THE ORDER OF ST. PATRICK.—Lord Farnham is to obtain the ribbon of St. Patrick, held by the late Marquis of Ely. QUIT RENTS OF IRELAND. There is a rumour in town that the quit and Crown rents of Ireland, valued :at about 30,0001. per annum, are to be given to the Roman Catholics of Ireland for the building and repair of their churches. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The proceeding in the Repeal Association this day of most importance was the reading, by Mr. John O'Connell, of a letter from Mr. Thomas Campbell Foster (the Times Com missioner), denying the authorship, and totally disclaiming all knowledge of, and all connexion with, the letter previously read in Conciliation Hall, and attributed to him ; and the re traction on the part of Mr. J. O'Connell of all the observations he had made respecting Mr. Foster in connexion with that letter, and tendering him an ample apology. The rent was announced to be 232/. 6s. 4d. f,r the week. THE LATE MURDER, AT CLONFEET.—An investigation has been held in the Bridewell, before the Earl of Clancarty, and Messrs. DouglaF, R.M., and Seymour, and one or two other magistrates, to inquire into the facts connected with the murder of Mr. Butson's steward. One of the prisoners, Christopher Coates, the coachman, has been fully committed for trial for the murder. His brother, John Coates, has been discharged, as it appears he accounted satisfactorily for his time upon the evening in question; but the other prisoner, Thomas Bergin, is yet in custody, although nothing more has transpired to create further suspicion of his being a party to the crime. THE HARVEST IN IRELAND. _ THE MARKETS.—The farmers are likely to be paid well this year for both their stock and agricultural produce. Cattle brought a high price at the fair of Boyle, held this week. Oats are selling in our market at 18s. 6d. a sack, and there is every probability of a considerable advance upon that article. Barley of the best description brings 10d. per stone ; potatoes are reasonable (Is. a peck, or 3d. per stone), which shows that there has been no failure in this primary article of food in this locality. Butter has got up to a war price, without, as it appear to us, any sufficient cause. SLIGO, Our. 4.—Most of the grain has been got in; there fore serious consequences are not likely to ensue from the continued wet. The general impression in this part of the country is that the harvest will be fully an average one. LONDONDERRY, OCT. 4.—A comparatively small portion of the corn crops has yet . been gathered into the hagyard, while, in some backward districts, the greater part of them is still uncut. From personal observation, we can say that in the line of country between this city and Armagh the greater part of them still remains on the fields. The prices of agri cultural produce generally are higher than usual, owing, no doubt, to this circumstance. LLOYD'S SliliaPlNG. LONDON, Ocr. 9.—Wind S.E., light airs and heavy rain. OFF BRIGHTON, OCT. 4.—Cato, Quebec. SouTii.tnirroN, OcT. 7.—Sld. Lloyd's, Watts, Quebec. DUNGENESS, OcT. 7.—The Elizabeth Pond, of Weymouth, has been driven on shore to the westward of this place. Hum., Ocr. B.—The England's Queen, Lodwick, from Quebec, in the Humber yesterday, with loss of rudder, &c., has been brought up, and is discharging. HARWICH, OcT. B.—The Hope, Roberts, on shore yesterday at. Landguard Fort, has bezome a total wreck; cargo (stone) and materials save.l. ..... _ Dunctri, Oct. 7.—Wind N.W. to E.N.E.—Arrd. Panope, Pierce, St. John's, New Brunswick; Eleanor, Cott, Quebec. BELFAST, Oct. 7.-Wind N.—Sid. Amoy, Clark, Bombay. liErivvicK., Oct, 7.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Salus, Quebec. STOCKTON, Ocr. 6.—Arrd. Normanton, Robinson, St. John's, New Brunswick; Stakesley. King, Quebec. Hum., *Ocr. B.—Wind N., mc derate.—Faside, Murdock, Quebec; Regent, Stephenson, Miramichi. DEAL, Oct. B.—Wind` ight and variable from the south ward and westward —Columbia, Duncan, Sandwich Islands ; James ' Holmes, Head, Demerara; Reliance, Briggs, Sr. John's, New Brunswick; Kate, Scott, Bahia. Arrd. from the River and sailed, Posthumous, Carr, Sydney, New South Wales; Plumstead, Falconer, Algoa Bay. FOWEY, Oct. B. Wind south.—Arrd. Alcyone, Storr, Saldanha Bay ; Tartar Nieker, Rio Grande ; Kingdom, Smith, Honduras. Sid.: Chatham, Ilberry, Hong- Kong; Aqua Marine, Conolly, Calcutta; Dido, Smith, Mau ritius; Lydia, Smith, Bahia; Burley, Cooper, Antigua; Helen; Hicks, New Orleans; Magnificent, Varrell, ditto; Sasquehanna, Turley, Philadelphia. Off, Rory O'More, Montreal. , _ _ . _ _ • CLYDE, Ocr. 7.—Wind N.W.--Arrd. 6. Kilmours, Miller Trinidad;_ Mariner, Russell, Miramichi. 7. Richard Brown, Dunlop, St. Vincent. Sld. 5. Sarah, Watt, Singapore. 6. Constellation, Fullerton, Valparaiso. 7. Sonhadhar, Willi .m Greville, Calcutta ; Superb, Mitchell, Demerara ; Eleanor, Wakeham, Dominica. The White, from Miramichi, which struck on West Hoyle on the sth instant, has been towed in here from Hoylake. RAWSGATE, Orr. B.—The Trethiof. Reimert, from Ivica to Christiansan, which put in here on the 22d ult. with da mage, commenced discharging to-day. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. B.—The Argo, Brown, from Sunder land, got on shore on Ryde Sand yesterday afternoon, but came off with the afternoon's tide. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Oct. 4, 1845, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns In England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. --- WHEAT. I BAB 31sLET.1 22s OATS. I 3 R 3aTE. 1 41s N I 42s PEAS. PRICE .• 56s Od Id 4d 8d 4 , s ld 6d. DUTY... 18s Od 8s Od 6s Od Is 6d Od 4s 6d. MARKET N E WS.-,.-(YESTERDAY IC &V 242 IN,ZST S. SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 41 4s to 51 8s ; new ditto, 3110 s to 4112 s 6d ; Old Clover, 51 5s to 61 6s; new ditto, 4110 s to 51 8s; Oat Straw, 1/ 143 to 1/ 16s; Wheal Straw, 1/ 16s to 11 18s per load. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. Cuatisttut.aND.—Old Meadow Hay, 4/ 5s to 5/ 9s ; new ditto, 3/12s to 4/ 15s •' Old Clove*, 5/ 5s to 61 ; new, ditto, 4/ lOs to 5/ 6s Oat Straw 1/ 14S to 1/ 16s ; Witto , t Straw, 11 16s to 1/ 18s per load. 'Trade steady, at the above quotations. WanruatAPEL.—Old Meadow. Hay, 4/ to 5i 7s; new, ditto, 3/ lOs to 4/ 15s ; Old Clover, 5/ 8s to 61 lOs ; new ditto, 41 to 51 12s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 131 to I/ 15s Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to 1/ 18s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. AU6.&T 11.1.01111ELTS. SOUTIIALL, Ocr. B.—Prime stock sold steadily at full prices, but otherwise the demand was in a sluggish state, and last week's currencies were with difficulty 'supported. Beef from 2s 8d to 4s; Mutton, 3s 10d to ss; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 10d per Sibs. ROMFORD, OCT. B.—We had rai her a sluggish trade here this morning, and prices had a downward tendency. Beef, from 3s to 4s ; Muttoti, 3s 6d to 5s ; Veal. 3s 10t1 to 4s 6il and Pork, 4s to 5s per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 18.1 to 29s ; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Mitch Cow., with their small Calf; 171 to 191 each. LEWES, Ocr. 7.—Beef from 38 to 4s; Mutton, 4s to ss; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 6d ; and Pork 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Blbs. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. INTENVGJITE /IND MEADENIIIIO6I. We had a full average supply of meat op sale here, whi!u the demand ruled steady, at full prices. Bet f from 2s 4d to 3s Gd; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; and pork, 4s to es Gd per 81hs. . HOP INTELLIGENCE. BURIVASIL—The picking of the hops still goes on slowly, and unsatisfactorily to both pickers and planters. The latter are in fear that many more hops will be blown away or be come worthless, before they can be picked; the former, not withstanding their " strikes," still say they can earn no thing. We have heard of no instances in which the hops do not weigh tolerably; still, the produce per acre cannot by possibility reach the average; for although the ground is not gone over quickly, the owners continue to get little more then half a supply. One planter here, who, we understand, will have finished picking to-day or to-morrow,- had his crop set at six tons, but it will not realise three.. We have jus: heard of some thousands of pickers being wanted in various parts of Sussex, Kent, and Essex. EAST HOTHLY.—Most of our planters are now drawing their labours of picking to a close, and many of them have forwarded their first pocket to market, the result of which has been quite satisfactory, as was expected, the samples proving much better than from the bruised state of the hops they could have any reason to expect. There is still a great. lack of pickers, and long prices have been offered and are given for bands; the fact is, that where the poles have been so terribly laid by the wind, the hops are found to be so much bruised that if they are not immediately placed under the process of drying, it will be next to impossible to make the sample in any way marketable. FARNIIAM—The hop-picking. is nearly at an end in this neighbourhood, and the crop will fall very short of what was anticipated, as there is a number of acres without any hips, and others with so few as to be scarcely worth picking, The general opinicn seems to be, that the duty must be much lower than the present estimation. MATFIELD,—The rains have very much retarded the pro gress of picking this week, and consequently injured the hops as to samples, after they have been battered so much before, still they weigh remarkably well. It will be late before it is finished. Some of the planters have sold, varying from Bs. to 71. Picking will last a fortnight longer, without more hands are set on. Much dissatisfaction has prevailed this season among the pickers, but they are more generally reconciled, the planters having made conciliatory arrange ments with them. RYE. —Th e hop-picking is progressing, but, owing to the roughness of the bine, and the smallness of the hops, at a much slower rate than is consistent with the interests of the grower; for, should there be a recurrence of the gales with which we have lately been visited, the injury to the planta tions would be attended with considerable loss. About 40 persons arrived from London on Wednesday night last, to be employed by Jeremiah Smith, Esq., on his grounds at Iden. Much discontent prevails amongst the pickers on account of the very few bushels they are able to pick in a day, ano which is insufficient to keep the casts properly supplied. The weather, too, has been very unpropitious. The gene rality of the hops continue to weigh well. WARTLING.—Our picking is very protracted to what it was expected at first, throug,h the hops rising so badly; and some gardens that were set at one ton per acre, hill off to 17 or 18 cwt.—Sussex Express. CAR IGANSHIRE, ABERYSTIVITH.-THE LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVIDS' VISIT. His Lordship arrived at the Belle Vue Hotel, Aberystwitb. on Friday evening last. On the next day he held a confir mation at St. Alichael's Chinch, in the town, which was numerous*y attended. On Sunday morning he preached in English at the same church, to a very crowded congregation. In the afternoon he walked from Aberystwith to Lltinbadarn, the parish church, calling on his way at the vicarage, whence the Eev. John Hughey, the vicar, accompanied him to the church. The announcement that his Lordship was to preach in Welsh, had effected a larger congregation than was per haps ever before witnessed within the precincts of the Old Church. We entered it at least half an hour befogs the corn menc, ment of the service, and then found the place already crowded to suffocation. There was not a pew but had douhie its usual compliment of inmates, and all the aisles were thronged with (agar and attentive listeners. Of this vast con gregation some had walked ten miles and upwards to hear his Lordship. There was not a class in society but had its repre : entative. We saw several that receive parish relief, and many that came in their carriages; yet. the whole was so admirably blended es to appear one harmonious mass; and we much doubt whether an equal number of the rustic population of any other part of the world could present so much of the externals of comfort and respectability. They were by no means all Churchmen ; we saw a great many Dissenters of different denominations, but they were all Welshmen, and came to render their willing homage to one of the strongest intel lects of the age, who came to preach to them in the same language and on the same spot as Bishop Padarn probably preached some thousand years past. The fact of his Lordshrp having taken so much trouble to master the Welsh language has made him perhaps the W i t popular man in Wales. It has created a feeling thh,, Wales has one public man at least to be proud of r can speak their language, and who has learned t"' language at an expense of time and tro;:ble, which can appreciate except those who are acquainted lilt": the language, and more especially with the proficiency in it which his Lordship has acquired. We have hesitation in saying that this proficiency is most eit iv ordinary, and could havebeen obtained only by the most an' remitting labour, which at his time of life could have bee ° prompted only by the most sacred of motives. .Si r are b n :t enthusiasts for the Welah or any other language per Ni e s we must beg to express our high admiration of difflew re d manfully encountered and manfully overcome from a eat sense of duty. It was the opinion of the most intellige, his Lordship's congregation, that if the contrary had not , b 7 ,0 known before hand, no one would have suspected but tha" , 0 Welsh had been his Lordship's native tongue. There are, 0 1 • 0 doubt, peculiarities in his ,pronunciation, but these ar e , more than there are in every native speaker; what we 1r; .. 7 1 is, that his Lordship's peculiarities are those of the indivuu.. and not of the race. In instancing some few :—in such work; 116m:eh, he makes the o long, as 116nech. Gwanach be ' fir gwanach. His pronunciation of the vowels u, and iis lie an his feet, and superior to most of our native preacher ; s. IPs es ~,crest faultless, and his 11 comes very near to it but excellence is the full conviction conveyed by t he ton t ads inflections of his voice that he thoroughly uuderlive3, what he is speaking. This is most apparent in coneefy bn o " lc such as awn rhagom, and other of the same class, Vie native ever modulates with more ease and flexibility. vay, Lordship preached again in "Welsh in the evening, rte to $ gorwen Church, about two miles from Aberystwitb, this crowded congregation—thus preaching three times en,in day. We have every reason to believe that his Lords_u_rbis still a student in the Welsh language ; this we infer from purchasing at Aberystwith the works of several of our r poets, at Mr. Jenkins, printer, Great Dark Gate-streel.,_„4. Monday morning his Lordship left Aberystwith for 1 1 _1 . e/sh ron, to hold a confirmation there on that day.— LAW INTELLIGENCE . VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Oil bid 'Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND, at 001`' of Wight.) RICHARDS V. COX. plie d Mr. H. PRENDERGAST, counsel for the to his Honour fur an injunction to restrain the defet w ital who are the printers and publishers of a week' ). pert called the Law Times,. from selling or circulating , „,i 10 numbers of that paper, containing various articles be pirated from the aw Review, of which the Plai l ',, ti ro pris" plaintiff, to, well-known law bookseller of t street, is the rfterst° tor. It was stated by counsel that the La w sovesr is a quarterly publication, which was started in it , tbs, her, 1844, end that the defendants had been habit of taking entire articles from its rre e transferring them to the columns of the 1 17, op tas,/,' without the plaintiff's permission, and frequently -01,t—artica, acknowledgment of the source from whence suca el :1 ,9a were taken. The Law Review was de,cribed by 0 °, 9 01 4 0 work conducted at•great expense, and numbering suppe,' contributors several distinguished members of E ru ,ttig lij including some of the learned judges, and that tt',% a t (limber of the Review col:tained two articles of end 00/ terest One was a memoir of Sir William collet' 8003 of was transferred entire into the Law 7'imes 0 0 September last, without the slightest reference wh at 0 i w the soete r to ; the Law Aview, or any indication that the article r 10 0 4 the original property of the defendants. The ° lll u e l.b. ° which was a memoir of the late Lord Proident Also, on the 27th of September, transferred ment into the Law Times, but in this install e h e t be ar' e r witt'°ut tl; Review was mentioned as the source from Nvbi e. `: r oe was obtained. It was further stated, that in o cci , 0 1 0 ; numbers of the Law Times, similar piracies ha; s a le', d among ethers, a long article on " Condition 4 of - flat been extracted from the May number of the L aw ,at, $l3 B and published in successive portions without abridgloed an article on " Legal Education" had also been ee ded,, Law Times front the same number. Counsel P.r,1.,• tu say, that if this system were allowed, the subsoil,' s t pe r, Law Times would obtain the Law Review, or i ts A l low e l n e 4 able contents, into the bargain. The plaintiff 1 15 " , , e sg ."" o f in the first instance, made a personal remonstranot-tobeto this kind of systematic piracy, and in the Augl s ,„ t ff as tb „da the Law Review a caution against such pro p O9 o'o complained of had been printed in a conspiculaintiff but as such notice had been disregarded, the P bound to institute the present proceedings. , the resPe,,,e -o The VICE-CHANCELLOR having coraparea " - jest e l.- publications, was of opinion that there Was a „ dr estr i l o g piracy, and ordered an injunction to issue As PritY'ol . ing the sale and circulation of all numbers of the 44- containing articles pirated from the Law Berk°. SHERIFFS' CUUR7', Oct. 9. (Before Mr. Under- Sheriff BuncitELL-) , MORGAN V. ALTREE. o 0 '; „i • This was an n j action brought to recover the p lao! the balance of an account for goods supplied. 17treett was a wholesale cheesenionger, in Marlborough" the defendant is a shopkeeper. tpP liej t 9 The defendant pleaded Payment. or tbe Mr. CROUCH, who appeared for the defendantr, o t o the Court on the subject of the costs, observing ti",, p iee , 0 plaintiff had withdrawn the record on the last e ec i;efer p o t was bound to pay the costs of the previous , clel., wite t o could go to trial, but, unfortunately, the judge s' or - 3t A i returnable till to-morrow, therefore he hoPe' t ,, b od• „at' costs had not been paid, the case wowld be adjour-,- not rp) The Learned UNDERSHERIFF said that lie conic' et tlee pone the case on a question of costs--that roust be ', o, the Court above. , Ail! , t ot Charles John Smeetham, assistant to the Pil l- wou ll ip called, and proved the delivery of goods to the ti t . o_ o ' upwards of 101. The last item in -- the accnvled"forY": January, 1844, and in that month witness B P l3 ' 11 0 ment of a bill of 5/. Ils. 7d. ~, sbef t t 0 the An attempt was made on cross-examination ,t7 iir t, e O OO plaintiff had passed through the Insolvent A 'A n the fr the fact had not been pleaded, the evidence Cow" -0 _ pod into. the juri,lo Mr. Cnoucx then made a forcible address t ° ,--tetiog for said that he was by a technicality barred from P- rec olitt it it material questions. He could, however, put iii , 1 - tosi „ ril pie 51., dated some months later than January, i i ciai' l- gii . consequently , apply to the balance of 51. 3s l'' m ic ei January. The Learned Counsel put in the doctull d' rice. foli v" verdict , 11 i, i ti i e ; i t ig u sii te s_ p_i o nai r_ liu t ß h tiFi e tfl p ,f l o a sr u in t i i i ir n e Eepouluipend,:aletwthed..l- Il i : . Ai (.i.O . POLICE IN TELLlCitd. 4 e broughtlSA feou bold ! r a cei Jf i i n N i e i v: L A t o . L l g -11::t a t m / t i s " .a:—:::::111 andu a U I 1 I 1 : i ci j n b o e . i d a 1 i ft ii i n r ile s 6e , 'vela j::1)91Io01 information charging him with having been 1 ° l on sia o o &C., s w ., to 3 ,0 , u t . P .., Of amount, the same goods being liable to the paY. d l hele . t ioe :d i t u ai :C. l, l :. 4t ijv h Q u o u f b.d b ur a e o n y e i d n p h a a il ing i b lr amielinengtaislYtteutiulsouril:-"ii toe hel l -c a l;oapplienarnietior,,nrertshewbaso2,lrdo. 11..2(!tv„. 4;_ ,es to T tte ‘3, Cute.. 9 t „, e to lo ' Ueorge Walker Judge, an officer of the -` l9 e g olo' L o f * that en Saturday, about four o'clock in the 2. 1- et ia d ot the defendant in a boat coming Irwin tb,,, u di e r 4100, saw foreign steamer, off, the CUSLOIII-noll.e. ' t 0114, 00 1 , lauded, and appeared to have something yeti to ol 9 ids person. bv ituess stopped Una, an din,' „ s cr wiicther he had anything about bhu liable to, its el 1 .- e is' defendant said he hart nut, and witness tilt sa n ' er to i v , 0$ ages at the waistband of his trousers. Inal ls : 01 - e ft ° ;,,,lic e , quiiy of witness, the defendant stated that he ~,0 40 0,1 r foe' trench boat. Witness then took him to tfte .' t !O t os station, searched him, and found concealed ab ct ' A ce let't 0° boxes, centaining.cameos, gold chinos, stud* r d 4 hsbl e ear-drops, flee., ad of foreign manufacture, $ ll il ftie duty of twenty per cent. Toe detellUam. aaid. the articles were a ll - °C3 o f honie /113 P ei‘l e ture, and head made them himself. r her e The officerstated that, independently 0 , - ° ..n . t 5P Ail• the articles were labelled in the .trench htligu'e,, e ,: of -a , The defendant was tuen fined in the pea"(topaotjee, and not producing the money, he wascouitoitte,( veat-e.,tate4 Mar i k i e li t i , a w m a li s c ee h d a ' rg a ed s° ':v t it o h f havingas'',it4u assistant-beadle agtWitle : 41 :1; ,fo il t to lead to a breach of the peace. re wi t n h at e ti ord ! i t r sg tate. t s g hoo e tom ß t 0. ns a uie r tbsp b ui e Ld: r e , n la s. a b:iii .Ceh passengeraet saidl i e e l a env o ee m nwa n taa i bsuloiT,g : id s (I, 1 le f, e as I tl l 3, e udo, l o. li e r ,,,i ' witness said he was nut going thereg.cein9tigi:et'efsile•itiase-cl7sleltrjati,4ll3l'el: declared that he should not get down; that 10 es , , w 1 3 0 , 03 $ the magistrate at Bow-street to 'Watch Wit i L r glarY , J O ; d—d thief; had been in his custody for .", o ; wee' copy of the commitment could be procured. The th e DO 4 1 was au,alse. r oseat If uo undertakenym P iti o iii b i e i 6Ctesh pulledefooc o O utn . hpv B:oeat,dsttahteeddefendant wastrePdvimether or ps not entitled to be taken to Mile-end,-etorca,r,aslll.oicobe,o"o + l,, collth i l e a 8", ) ; sizeda an ofwhithievesl while c on , v and econveying by n o g h xl a l : i d t m o a b l .n e e n d e u n g th o e d a o d i i s v . e r 0f a C 3 '' , wil i c li I V Other evidence was given to show the aniln o b' it cfrs l3t il 0 defendant was influenced. coi l i te ct i : o a u n p d Mfinaerdottchseaditelltetedaucaste?os'atsioundettealu, l ira erbi c was sent for one month to prison. l f, (4 6.6E/VSQU ABE. to l ; ple d o o Wednesday a very lengthened illy, stigtionair.ot , : f t h fore Mr. Bond, in reference to a charge Locke, the wife of the surgeon accoucheur, eo f lb oe rli_ i '' Royal Itelgrave Lying-in institution, an d sonr .A . h i s prej o o . 31r. 41 bars of her family, for defrauding a tradesintauir Mr. Woolfe attended for the prosecution, 3 n tir A bee- A for the accused. ha. e w ho rg , • Maria Locke and Edwin Locke, her soh, at 18 ei prehended last Wednesday, and permitted to barhigd, " ll' their undertaking to appear when require ~,,r oe , lonelfe tiered and been placed in the dock, for •.0 0 The evidence of the witnesses given on the o w- i , which was but briefly adverted to in our forr t e he de pl je case, was theu read over. The substance ° week, 1.001,10 was as follows i—bn Monday afternoon_sker, in boots to Locke's sons went to Mr. Courthorpe, inatleivoulagere 00, street, and desired three or four pairs aofb.(lttr',l;e;l:tiihgetl°Jellel,o°ol!CP; ue sent to 25,James -street, Buckingheln-1.41°,,tt0 to to • , l i oe l the Royal Belg rave Lying-ill Institution, fer e ,",,,,, f;(1 01 e l ' boot; Courthurpe took theist to the house, wh en 11 0 re di be ' v or (the male prisoner), who requested lihn „silt, s s fog a 1. as they were fur his brother, and to call a v,ete re i t ot i b i e r , out, and when he went again, three Pair e id that hie .tit the male prisoner, as he believed , wb° s t s hg 111 ',:s 11 g, - ,1 had gone out with the intention of 1)74 'citing o t, 01 ti Courthorpe went three or four times who o t to b e ,0 W i tt, of the person who had ordered the ~ so ner) csl'- ti oes he subsequently Mrs. Locke (the female prib an,daideoso c; i i, te je c. _ i: shop, and ordered boots of various sizes be sent to her house at sevex that 0 :w o.o' . would be at home. Mrs. Locke on this oaa";`,h her '',7 o , fey, h i wl..' A to'. P ktto.rledge of the.tinmer transaction engaged, by saating " that it was when re li ra c L l :ge r l el .e, l' Wellington lamts," and said that r t hera t, hoe,f e r those then ordered, they would pay' lakc" W r s ' :, o° l4 Seventeen pair tit boots ..ud shoes were & litt le bi. 3 he s c i‘ t at they might select such as fitted. thirteen pal _.,, IP_ son of Locke's, took them in. and sent been returned to Mr. Courthorpe's milip.aitreret detaioir; to the shop to get two other pairs °' ~ hop 4 . 4 a $ l .„ and On his return, the bfth I;r e ' r . ', 6 ,44 10 311 01 i, inapasproivlie:od:ifiet collattglislooef large l r ie or r s e i t n r z a d c l e e d r, w h h is ic s h ter er o th h e i n s tour get the goods nor the money, tter reuses at be rad in an hour, which he did, with ne b- main, who could not see either I..ocaldolirra,s id. ss toce otito o the boots were not iu a finished_state, and ' R THE 11FILAINDER OF -I l og S vX FO - if V T TO - SEE THE SUPPLE THIS DAY. y 0 1 f Sun ill jediLlv' -101 -411 iY TT: 0 ig - o. Strand, London : Printed and Pu blished by igfsc 0 ° I No. 112, Strand, Print er, at Tt a e roYi S Middlesex, Friday, Octob er 10, 184 f, d, in the Precin ct of the a--