The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-27 00:00:00

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of Saturday:—] RUSSIA, A letter from Berlin, dated October 23, says there is a report of a conspiracy against the Imperial Government at St. Petersburgh, mentioned in the second edition of the Cologne Gazette, which, if true, is very important. I translate verbatim the commu nication I allude to :—" Rumours are in circulation of a newly discovered conspiracy among the obility at St. Petersburgh, and of the arrest of several considerable persons standing very near the throne. The discovery, it is said, was made by officers of the body guard of the Emperor, whom the conspirators endeavoured to bring over to their party, out who revealed the whole matter to the Emperor. Further details are not known. The St. Petersburgh journals make no allusion whatever to the affair. But it is not to be expected that in Russia such events should be publicly announced till three or four months after their occurrence." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• NEWMAKET HOUGHTON MEE TING. PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK. The subjoined outline of the enga ge ments —made and proposed—for the ensuing week, includes some matches made on the second October meeting, and holds out promise of plenty of racing:— MONDAY. A Handicap Plato of 50 says., for three yrs old and up wards; entrance 3 says. Cambridgeshire Course. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for three yrs old and upwards. D.M. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; three yrs old, 7st 61b. ; four, Sat Gib; five , Sat 81b; six, and aged, Bst 101 b. The winner to be sold for 50 says. D.M. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; three yrs old, ist Glb ; four, Sst 31b; five, and upwards, 851 81b. The winner to be sold for 350 soya. Criterion Course. A Sweepstakes of 19 sovs. each, for two yrs old; colts, Bst, 71b; fillies, Bst 51b. The winner to be sold for "50 sovs. First half of Ab. M. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; three yrs old, 7st 91b; four, Set 71b ; five, Sat 121 b; six, and aed, 931. The winner to be sold for 250 says. Ab.M. The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for two years old; colts, 83t 71b; fillies, Bst 51b. Col. Anson's Groyleg—Count Batthyany's br c The Monk—'Mr. Bowes's ch c Dsciel O'Rourke—"Lord Bruee's bk c The Knight of the Shire—Mr. Carew's Hampton—(`Lord Clifden's Sackbut—Lord Eglinton's bk c Lucio—Lord Eglinton's br c Anchises- 4 Lord En field's Poodle—*Lord Exeter's liex—"Lord Exeter's Ambrose—*Lord Exeter's Stock well—" Lord Glasgow's Caraeara—*Mr. Gratwicke's b c Canterbury—*Mr. Grevi:le's Frantic—Mr. Gully's b c General Washing ton—Sir J. Hawley's bk f Bilbury—Sir J. Hawley's Bob Major—Sir J. Hawley's cby Alarm—Haitoe— * Mr. Henry's ch c Odd Fellow—*Mr. Howard's St. Alban -Mr. W. E. Hughes's br c Fonthill—Mr. Mare's Sister to Hatherton—*Mr. Morris's ch f Fidgetty G irl—Mr. Payne's Glenlu,:e—*Mr. Payne's Hirsute —Cap. Pettat's Lunette—Duke of Richmond's b f Red Hind—Duke of Rutland's f by Cotherstone, out of virago—Lord J. Scott's Hobble Noble—Mr. H. Stebbing's ch o Alfred the Great (late Fortunio)—*Mr. Stephenson's b o by Dro medary, out of My Dear—*Mr. Watson's France—'Mr. B. Way's b c Stapleton. Match, 100, h ft, 83t 71b each, T.Y.C.— Captain Lowther's Tumbler agst *Doke of Bedford's Sophistry. Matell, 100, h ft, T.Y.C.--"Lord Clifden's Coticula, Bst 71b, agst 'Mr. W. E. Hughes Sophistry, ist 111 b. TUESDAY. A H an di c ap Plato of 100 soya,, for three yrs old and upwards. D.I. Fifty Soya.; two yrs old, 4st; three, ist 516; four, S a t 91b; five, 9st 31 b; six and aged, 9st 71b; tne win ner with his engagements to be sold for 300 guineas if demanded. Last three miles of B.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; three yrs old, ist 101 b; four, Bst 41b; five and upwards, Bst 81b; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs. if demanded. Last half of Ab. M. A Sweepstakes of 10 so - vs. each; three yrs old, ist 71b; four, Bst 31b; five and upwards, Sat 81b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs, if demanded. Criterion Course. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, fur two yrs old; colts, Bst 71o; fillies, Sat 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 soya. if demanded. D.M. A Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for three yrs old and upwards. The winner to be sold for 200 soya. if demanded. D.M. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 16 soya. each, 10 ft, for two and three yrs old. T.Y.C. The Cambridgeshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, and oaly 5 if declared, with 100 added; the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger 121 b extra. Cambridgeshire Course. Age st Ib, Woolwich Vatican 5 9 0 Nancy Teddington Uriel *Bordeaux Grecian 3 8 6 Russborough 4 8 4' Aphrodite (in "eluding 61b extra) 3 8 4 *Lady Evelyn ... 5 8 2 *Newminster (in cluding 121 b ex.) 3 8 0 The Nigger Rhesus Hothorpe Hernandez *Prima Minister 3 7 9 *Loadstone Neasham Knt Gwynne 4 7 6 Wiudischgratz ~ 4 7 3 Sauter-la-Coupe 5 7 4 Montague 5 7 4 *The Italian 4 7 4 Mark Tapley Velox The Black Doctor 3 7 2 *A.riosto Exeter Mountain Deer 3 7 2 *Ribaldry 6 7 2 Ephesus Woodlark .... .... 5 7 0 Chief Justice Dulcet * Westow Officious Cranberry 4 6 12 *Royal Hart 4 6 11 Conddence *Heroine Hesse Homburg 3 6 11 *California *Darkie *Eliza Middleton 4 6 10 *Clelia Runnymede Vancouver *Garforth . 4 6 7 Ellerslie 4 6 7 *The Heriot 3 6 7 Anspach Warwick The rest pay 5 soya, each. WEDNESDAY. Age at lb I*Guy Mannering 3 6 4 l*Bushranger 4 6 4 England's Glory 3 6 3 *Efungerford 3 6 3 *l-tecriiit Ebor Grand Duke 3 6 2 *Haricot Narcissus Merry Peal Breba \Harp l Antigone ,*l>cc;tful Tonic 3 5 13 Moksnna Truth i*Pc quetta 3 5 13 Equiria Tho Nautch Girl 5 5 12 *Humphrey Vermuth Manifold *Faux-pas 3 5 9 B o by Gladiator, out of The Ab bess La Fiancés F by Gladiator, out of Sprite 4 5 *Reindeer 3 5 5 ) * -lEolus *Harpsichord ) A.brlorhaman *King Charming 3 5 2 *Candlewick 4 5 0 F by Pantaloon, out of Fugle man's dam 3 5 0 Falcon *Ch f by Alpheus, out of Board- _ _ ing School Miss 3 4 9 *Follow-me-lade 3 4 9 i*Curl 3 4 7 Cyclops 3 4 4 !*Gaylass Clarissa (pays fc) 5 7 8 Hookem Snivey (pays ft) ... The Flying Gout (pays ft) I Cane (pays ft) A Handicap Plate of 50 soya., for three yrs old and upwards. A.F. A Subscription Plate of 50 Boys.; two yrs old 6at 71b, and three Bst 101 b. The winner to be sold for 350 soya. if demanded. T.Y.C. A. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each; three yrs old, 7st 71b; four, Bst 21b; five and upwards, Bst 71b. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded. T.Y.C. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft, if de clared within a quarter of an hour after the weights are fixed, for three yrs old. Last mile and a distance of B.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 70 sovs, if demanded. First half of Ab. M. A Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for three yrs old and upwards. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs. if demanded. D.M. A ~Sweepstakes of lo so y a. eac h ; t h ree yrs o ld i s t 71b, 1 four Sat 41b, fi ve an d upwards Sat 81b. The winner to be sold for 40 soya, if demanded. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each ; two yrs old 6st 91b, three Bst 71b, four Sat 121 b, five and upwards 9st 11b. The winner to be sold for 250 sovs, if demanded. Last half of Ab. M. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft, for two yrs old. First half of Ab. M. A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for two yrs old not B C 3 l t ea s r ib we ; il, a en gaged in the July Chesterfield, Bat7l 11 b, fillies ,t l and or Prenderg ast Stakes; colts winner of 200 vs or upwards 51b extra, D.M Lord artm, out of Macre li mi L or d Exeter's aaa— i sovs. . Mby *Mr. Henry's ch c Odd Fellow—m w r. W. E. Il ughea ' s br c Fonthill—Du ke of Richmond's b f Red Hind-4M,— Stephenson's b c by Dromedary out of My Dear at 41b each; one to the post ; Post Match, 2 00 , h ft; s no course mentioned—*Colonel Peel's The Nabob a n d `Colonel P ee l' s Orpheus agst *Dak e of Bedford's Wea thergage , and ftDulie of Bedford's Hugo. l ed M on a. ' t : h ths s t o e?' t o h P f y t ; r r s h a u t s 7 t lb e each; h First ags t T.Y. Lord Clifden's *Lord Ca- Rosar • Jr, s l ater to Surplic. Match, 500 TYC—.Lord Cale don's , h ft- Bat 71b each • • • • Brother to Sla 11 , *r! d Clifden's Hesperus. Mat c h, 100, h y.oc.„ agst —or of Bedford's b k c Martinet, b y St. ft; T.Y.C.—*Duke i J. Hawl ey ' s br f l t tin, out of Mantle, 83t , -lb a gst Sir match, 100. h ft; •r . loric, Sat 41b. Bst 7113, apt *lt T S•e---*Mr. Payne's Faux - pa l, Sir, n yr? . E. Hughes's Cornelius, Bst 21b. A Subscription HandTic"a"". yrs old and upwards, aUlate of 50 sovs., for three A Sweepstakn of 10 soya, each four, Bst 41b; fiv e and Upwards,three yrs old, 7 s t 41b ; geldings allowed 31b;the S g t lllb ; mares an d sovs. A.F. grinner to be so ld f or 250 A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs, each; two three, Bst 121 b ; fillies all y rs . old, 7st ; an d sold for 80 sovs. T.Y.C.owed 21b ; tke winner to be A Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs, each, lo it s o J. 1.. Yr ld • IA , for t wo A Sweepstake of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; Oros, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold f or 40 sovs. Last half of Ab. M. 'A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old; colts, est 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. T.YIC. The Prospect - Stakes of 10 sovs. each, three yrs old Bst, four 9st lib, five 9st 81b, six and aged 9st 101 b ; the winner to b e so ld for 200 save. If entered to be sold f°l " l° 80 ;s. allowed 71b, 100 141 b, 50 241 b. D.I. Renewal of the Glasgow Stakes of 100 80's, each, h ft, TIIE SUN, for two yrs old ,colts ; Sst 71b each ; last three quar ters of R.M. * Lord Clifden's Magnes—* Lord Clifden's Hesperus —Lord Exeter's c by St. Martin—Mecca —* Lord Ex eter's c Ilex—Lord Glasgow's b c by Slane out of Alarm's dam (paid)—Sir J. Hawley's Bob Major— * Mr. Payne's Wingenund—Duke of Richmond's b c Houlakin. A Sweepstakes of 50 sows. each, h ft, for two yrs old ; colts Sat 71b, fillies 85t 41b. A.M. Col. Anson's br c Ballseye- 5 Duke of Bedford's Martinet—' Lord Exeter's Ilex—Mr. E. Farrance's f Lady Harriet—* Sir J. Hawley's f Bilbery—Mr. Howard's ch c St• Alban- 5 Mr. Payne's Glenluce. Post Match, 300 h fc; one to the post; no weights mentioned; T. Y. C.—*Lord Exeter's c Ilex—Lord Exeter's c Ben Nevis—Lord Exeter's c by Hetman Platoff, out of Tirabria—and *Lord Exeter's a Lens; agst *Duko of Bedford's Hugo—" Duke of Bedford's Weathergage—Duke of Bedford's c Carrier—and Duke of Bedford's ch c Ambo. Post Match, 300, h ft; one to the post; no weights or course mentioned—Lord Exeter's f The Nun—Lord Exeter's f by St. Martin, out of Scart—and *Lord Exeter's f by St. Martin, out of Amima ; agat Duke of Bedford's f Salvage—Duke of Bedford's f Surge—and *Duko of Bedford's b f Sophistry. Match 300, h ft; Sit 71b each; Ab. M.—Mr. W. H. Gregory's Rhesus, 5 yrs, agat *Duke of Bedford's Bor deaux, 4 yrs. FRIDAY. 50 Soya.; three yrs olds, 7st 61b; four, Bst 51b; five and upwards, Bst 101 b. The winner to bo sold for 100 sous. A.F. The Audley End Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for horses of all ages (two yrs old excepted). A.E.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst s:b. The winner to be sold for 50 SOTS. First half of Ab. M. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, and only 5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the evening before run ning, to go to the second, for three yrs old and up wards. T. Y. C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs, each; three yrs old, 7st 91b; four, 83t 31b; five and upwards, Bst 81b. The winner to be sold for 400 sous. First half of Ab. M. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each; two yrs old, ist 71b ; and three, 9st 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs., if demanded; if entered to be sold for 150 SOTS. allowed 51b, 100 101 b, 50 101 b. T. Y. C. The Nursery Stakes of 25 soya, each, for 2 yrs old ; each subscriber at the time of naming to pay 1 SOTS. D. M. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for three years old; co lts Set 71b, and Allies Sat 41b. The winner to be sold for 60 sovs., if demanded. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each; two years old 7st, three Rat nib. The winner to be sold for 300 soya., if de manded. First half of Ab. M. A. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for three years old and upwards. D.M. Match, 300 soya., h ft. T.Y.C.--*Lord Exeter's Clelia, Sat 71b, aget *Mr. Greville's Frantic, 6st 71b. SATURDAY. The Houghton Handicap of 15 sous. each, and only 5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, to go to the second; for three years old and upwards. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each; two years old 6st 71b, three &t 71b, four 9st, five and upwards 9st 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 soya. if demanded. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 5 soy& each; two yrs old, Est 71b; three, Bst 51b; four, Bst 101 b; five and upwards, Bst 121 b. the winner to be sold for 25 soya. if demanded. First half of Ab. M. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; three yrs old, 7st 91b; four, Bst 71b; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, gat; the winner to be sold for 120 5073. if demanded. Ab. M. A Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 3095. each, 5 ft, if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running; for two yrs old and upwards; the winner to be sold for 120 sCY3. if demanded. A.E.C. _ _ Match, 100 sovs. h ft, DAL- 1 11r. Delamere's Guy Mannering, Sit 71b, agst *Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter, ist 811). Match, 200 sous., h ft, Bst 71b each; T.Y.C.—*Mr. Greville's Scarecrow agst 'Lord Glasgow's Caracara. (*Now at Newmarket.) THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) Lieutenant Edward Griffiths, R.N. (1815), has been appointed emigration agent at Waterford, at a salary of 1201. per annum. Commander F. L. Barnard, who for some time had been doing duty as additional Commander on board her Majesty's ship Prince Regent, has arrived at Portsmouth in her Majesty's ship Hecate. SOLDIERS' WIVES —Orders have been issued to the effect that no soldiers' wives will be permitted to em bark with the drafts of the 3d Buffs and 68th Light Infantry for Malta, or with the drafts of the 41st, 47th, 49th Regiments, and 924 Highlanders, under orders for the lonian Islands. STAFF.—Lieutenant-Colonel C. R. Scott, Assistant Quartermaster-General of the Dublin district, has proceeded to Belfast on three weeks' leave of absence. Major George E. Myhum, Unattached, Town Major of Dublin at the Royal Barracks, will perform the duties during his absence. INFANTRY REGIMENTS STATIONED IN IRELAND FIRST ON THE ROSTER FOR FOREIGN SERVICE.-- 31st, 71st Highland Light infantry, Ist Battalion; 89th, 39th, 14th, 9th, 62 I, 17th, 524 Light Infantry, 63d, 81st, 35th, 27th (Inniskilling), 90th Light In fantry, and 91st, lit Battalion. DEPOTS OF INFANTRY FIRST ON THE ROSTER FOR GREAT BRITAIN.-66th, 34th, 731, 6th Royal, 41st, 49th, 59th, 47th, 924 Highlanders, 68th Light Infan try, 55th, 31 Buffs, 74th Highlanders, 60th Rifles, 2a. Battalion; 24 Queen's Royal, 43d Light Infantry. FORToN BARRACKS.—It has been decided that a residence shall be erected for the Commandant of Royal Marines within the area of Forton Barracks, Gosport, and that tenders will be called for, for the building to be proceeded with immediately. Earl Granville, the Paymaster• General of her 11:ajesty's Forces, has conferred the vacant appoint ment of Whitster or Superintendent of the Laundry at Chelsea Hospital upon the widow of the late Cap tain Ebbart, 45th Regiment, and daughter of the late Major Ebbart, 72d Highlanders. Rear-Admiral Moresby, C. 8., Commander-in. Chief in the Pacific, was in his flag-ship the Portland, 50, Captain Chad's, at Vancouver's Island, July 31, and about to return to Valparaiso. The next man-of-war from the Coast of Africa will be the Flying Fish, 12, Commander Patey. She has been one of the most successful cruisers on the station. THE NAVAL PAYMASTERS.—Two vacancies have occurred on the Retired Bs. 61 per diem half-pay list of paymasters and pursers, by the decease of Messrs. Sturry and Dove. We have been informed on good authority that in the event of any untoward accident to the American stmam•frigate Mississippi having rendered her in ce pale of embarking Kossuth and his companions in tL.e Bosphorus, the Admiralty had ordered her 11.11ajesty's steam-vessel Oberon to be sent to Constan tinople to convey the Hungarians to Malta. The Admiralty have deemed it advisable to issue an order to the factory establishment that new metal is never to be used in the Woolwich factory when there is old metal in store which can be made available. MINING INTELLIGENCE; (From the Mining Journal.) We have to report a very satisfactory amount of busi ness in the market this week, with much more evenness in respect of the shares operated in. In the Metal Market-Copper is in request, and firm irk price. Lead is very flat, but little doing. Tin is a shade better, both English and foreign. In Spelter no transactions are reported: prices nominal. In the Bullion Market-Mexican and South American dollars, buyers at 4s. 10d. per os. Spanish pillar dollars, 55. per oz. United States dollars, 4s. 10id. per oz. Bar silver containing gold, all gold above 5 grains in the pound to be paid for, ss. Oid. per oz. standard. ' Bar silver without gold, ss. O'd. per oz. standard. Bar gold, 77e. 9d. per oz. standard. Spanish doubloons, 795. per cies.; Columbian doubloons, 78s. per oz. At Condurrow mine bi-monthly meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Balance in hand to the end of Slily, 331. 14s. I Id.; tin, copper, mundic, and arsenic) s old, 2,223/. 133. 7d.5ee2,257/. 85. 6d.-Labour cost, Aug. rind Sept., 1, 2521 . 16 s. Id.; merchants' bills, 326/. ss. 3d.; lords' dues, 1111. 3s. B d.; divi dend, 5121.: leaves balance to next account, 55/. 3s. 6d. A dividend of 2/. per share was made. At Bedford United Mines bi-monthly meeting, held on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Balance in hand last account, 1,344/. Is.; received for copper ore sold and carriage, 1,9691. Se. 4d.z---'3,313/. 9e. 4d.-Paid July coat, 4881. ss. 5d.; August, 437/. ss. 3d.; office expenses, stationery, &c., ono quarter, 261. 135.; paid balance of d_ivide n d, 30/. ; August dividend in full, 8001.: leaving 1 ,5311. ss. Bd. to next account. A dividend of 4s. per share was declared. AtMerllyn Mine bi-monthly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts chewed-Balance in hand last account, 861. 43. 9d.; received for 70 tons of ore, 828/. 155.; call, 19th of August, loc.i 676/.=1,5901. 19s. 9d.-Cost for Aug., 4361. 9a. September, 3901. 9s. Id.; timber, 191. 17s. 3d.; balance t n royalty, 84/. 15s. 10d.; paid London Joint-Stock for loan and intere s t, 201/. 18s. 11d.: leaving balance k inhand, 457/. 83. 10d.- Balance of call unpaid, 5741. ; 50 tons of ore, 5521, 10 s „ m aking the assets amount to 1,5831. t 18s. 10d.-Liabilities, 750/.: leaving balance, 8331. 18s. 10d. At Wheal Zion meeting, on the 16th inst. (John Richards, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed- Balance at last meeting, 7281. 43. 7d.; rece i pts on ac count of calls ' 971, 103....8251. 14e. 7 d.Balance o f cost for Aug., 2354 Os. Bd.; subsist for Sept., 7 0 1.; bal ance of coat for September, 295/. 19s. 10d.; leaving now in hand, 224/. 14s. ld. At East Pool Min e meeting, on Tuesday last, the Re. counts showed-Balance last account, 162/. Bs.; labour cost for August and September, 925/. 17s. 7d.; mer chants' bills, 4091. 17s. 4 d.; dues, 40/. 3s. 1d .=1,a38/. 6s. At East Wheal Margaret meeting, on the 30th of September, the accounts for four months ending July sh owed -Balance last account, 8551. 4s. 7d.; costs and merchants' bills, 783/. Bs. = 1,6381. 12s. 7d. By call in 6141 , 1 ' 0241 .; leaving balance a g ainst adventurers, les. 7d . A t East Sot on call of 15s. per share was ma de. Wed nesday the a en and Wheal Maude meeting, on Wed- Balanc, fro last for July, Aug., and Sept., show ed merchants' blll l l, l ast account, 8001. 13s. 9d. costs and 12s. 11858 including balance of engine, 1,057/. leaving a 1. balance 6,. Bd.-By call in July, 1,0241., per a gainst eharewsm a ri d d v e enturers, 8344 65, Bd, A 1 call of 24 LONDON, At North Tolgus meeting, on the 14th instant, the accounts for June, July, August, and September, showed-Balance last account, 521 14s. ; costs and mer chants' bills, 727/. 17s. 91.= 789/. 118. 9d.-By ores sold (less dues), 911. Bs. 4d. ; call in June, 6401., leaving balance against adventurers of 491. 3i. 51. A call of 21, per share was made. At Rosewarne Mine meeting, on the 14th instant, the accounts showed-Balance last account 301. 12s. 7d.; mine cost from May to September (inclusive), 1101. 7s. 5d.1501.-By call of 10s. per share, 1281. (less unpaid, 11.); leaving balance due to purser 231., to discharge which, and for future operations at the mine, a call of 10s. per share was agreed to. At the Craig-y-Mwyn general annual meeting, held at the Wynstay Arms Hotel, Oswestry (R. N. Brough ton, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed-Balance in hand last, meeting, 1591. 103. 63.; since received on calls, 236/. 175.; arrears, 3/. 35.=3991. 105. 6d.-August cost, 1381. 13s. 6d.; September cost (including all ar rears for machinery, merchants' bills, &c., and agency for three months), 2461. Bs.ar--3851. Is. 6d.; leaving ba lance in favour of mine, 141. 9s. A call of 3s. per share was made. At the Devon Consols North meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 2,1541. 13a. Bd.; interest on Exchequer-bills, 111. Os. 10d.= 2,1651. 14s. 6d. By travelling expenses, 8/. 155.; print ing and stationery, 5/. 14s. 61; labour cost for August, 103/. 9s. 3d.; ditto, for September, 1291. 163. Bd.; office expenses and petty cash, 151. 9s. 6d; leaving in Exche quer-bills and cash in hand, 1,9021. 9s. 7d. At Wheal St. Agnes meeting, on the 16th inst., the accounts showed-Balance last account, 871. 17s. 11d.; labour cost for June, 55/. Its. 6d.; July, 28/. ss. Id.; August, 35/. I Is.; September, 331. 14s. 2d.; merchants' bills, 401. 165.; tribute subsist, 221. 101=304/. 59. Bd.- Call in June, 2361; leaving balance to next account, 481. ss. Sri., and 11. arrear due on call. A call of I/. per share was made. At the I)aren Mine two-monthly meeting, on Thurs day, it was considered necessary to make a call of ss. per share, to pay off some pressing liabilities. At the North Fowey Consols meeting, on the sth instant, the accounts showed—Balance from last account, 104/. Is. 5d.; labour cost for August, 321. ss. 1 Id.; Sep tember, 341. Is. Bs. 'Ad.—By call, 1601. ; leaving balance against mine, 101. Ss. 1 Id. A call of 1/. per share was made. At East Gunnis Lake bi-monthly meeting, on Wed nesday, the accounts showed—Balance from last account, 5081. 45.; call received, 1871. 103.=6951. 14s.—Paid July cost, 123/. 2s. 3d.; August, 1661. Bs. 6cl; office expenses and stationery, one quarter, 14/. 65.• leaving balance in hand to next account, 391/. 17s. 3d.—Liabilities, Sep tember and October cost, 3001.; leaves balance of assets, 91/. 17s. 3d. During the week shares have changed hands in Al fred Console, Bedford United, South Tamar, Merllyn, Wheal Trewane, Trelawny, West Providence, Tre mayne, Butterdon, Cwmdyle Rock, Mary Ann, Treleigh, East Russell, East Boringdoo, North Downs, Great Al fred, East Wheal George, Wheal Venton, Lemon, Cre bor, Wheal Golden, Wheal Arthur, Trenault, West Cal lington, West Wheal Rose, North Trelawny, Pennant and Craigwen, Tavy Consols, Trevylian, Black Craig, Boringdon Park, Caradon Wood, Wheal Williams, Franco, Mary Emma, Peter Tavy and Mary Tavy, Wheal Samson, West Downs, Garras, Great Wheal Martha, Daren, Great Bryn Consols, Allt-y-Crib, Wheal Brewer. West Damsel, and Mining Company of Ireland. In Foreign Mines, the transactions have been in Australian, Copiapo, St. John del Rey, Cobre, Santiago, and United Mexican. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD AND BIRAIINGUAM. The works of this line are progressing in the im mediate neighbourhood of Leamington with consider able rapidity—so much so that confident expectations are entertained that they will be finished in March next. The canal and road in the Saltisford, War wick, have been crossed by a bridge of four openings, two large iron girders of fifty-five feet span, and two smaller openings of arches. The line there intersects the Pigwells, crossing the road to the Caps at about a level ; the road will be raised over the railway by embanked approaches, and in passing through the Priory Park the line will be constructed over the pools by a timber viaduct of about thirty openings, with brick abutments. The embankments across the Priory grounds, and on the Coventry road, will, we are informed, be about fifteen feet high ; and the turnpike road be crossed by a brick bridge, with fiat iron top, of forty feet span. Thence the line will be formed through Lord Warwick's stone quarries, just touching the surface at the top of the bill, and crossing the Drawbridge-lane, leading to Nelson's saw-mills, by a bridge of similar construc tion to that which is intended to be thrown over the Coventry-road. The lane itself will be lowered some five or six feet, but the Emscote-road, over which the railway then passes, will remain unaltered, and be crossed by a bridge of 115 feet span, supported by light iron columns. The line then crosses the river Avon by another timber viaduct of six openings, en ters a cutting near Myton, and passes under the War wick and Napton Canal, which will bs carried over the railway by an iron aqueduct resting on brick. piers. After leaving the Myton cutting, the em bankment, as may now be seen, rises till it reaches the brick viaduct through Leamington, where, we ere informed, all the streets will be crossed by iron girders of the same height and span as the present viaduct — a centre pier being placed at the corner of Clemens street and High-street, and the girders also being supported by iron columns. On passing this viaduct the line again crosses the canal by a bridge of one span, and pursuing its course along a shallow bank, enters the large cutting at Whitnash. So rapidly are the works proceeding that it is expected the bridge over the Emscote-road, and the embankments leading to it from the river side, will be completed in about a fortnight from this date.—Leamington Courier. WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.—The di rectors of this company have completed arrangements with the landowners, and have entered into possession of 18 miles of the line between Jerpoint station and Dunkit, which is within a mile-and-a-half of Water ford. The directors and landed proprietors and farmers have fixed the compensation to be paid without the intervention of either jury or arbitration, which is a novelty in railway affairs. The contractors engage to have this portion of the line open for traffic in the month of April next, and have at present nearly 1,000 navvies on the line between Jerpoint and Mul linavat. On Friday last Mr. Barnes, solicitor of the Public Works Loan Commissioners, inspected the works, accompanied by some of the directors, and Mr. Nixon, engineer-in-chief.— Cork Constitution. PANAMA. From Navy Bay, the eastern terminus of the rail way to Gatren, the firt station on the line, is a dis tance of seven miles and a half. The rails are being laid with great activity, and this portion of the route will be ready for the locomotive in less than a month. A locomotive has been in use for some time from Navy Bay to the end of the finished portion of the work, for the conveyance of materials, workmen, &c. Everything at Navy Bay indicates a state of great forwardness and activity, despite the many serious obstacles presented by the rainy season since the commencement of which much has been accom plished. Several splendid passenger carriages, and many covered goods waggons are in readiness at Navy Bay. Already there is ample wharfage for vessels to dis charge at the terminus, where there is now nineteen feet of water. Shortly it is to be extended so far out as to give the depth of water twenty-three feet, so that vessels of any size will be able to discharge their cargoes there without the aid of lighters or boats. From Gatren station to the next beyond, Ahorca la Gata, is a distance of seven miles and three-quar ters ; but about two miles and a half of this section remains to be constructed, and, as a strong force will be concentrated at this position of the work as soon as the line is open from Navy Bay to Gatren, it is con fidently anticipated that this new point will be accom plished in about two mouths. From Ahorca la Gate to the next station, Bohio Soldado, three miles and a quarter, less than half a mile remains incomplete. This part of the work will be ready for transit immediately after the com munication is established with Ahorca la Gata. From Bohio Soldado to Trixole, about four miles, nearly one-half of the distance has been completed. Arrangements are being made to prosecute the work most vigorously the next dry season, from the month of December to March, with a strong force : and, as that portion of the work now nearly completed from Navy Bay to the stations abovenatned is, from the nature of the ground, by far the most difficult, the future progress must be much more rapid than heretofore. As no swamps exist about the Ahorca la Gata station, no piling will be required beyond that point. The whole of the line to Panama has been located. There are now nearly 1,100 men at work, of whom 800 are natives from the upper provinces in the vicinity of Carthagena, who have been found very useful. Navy Bay will probably be ready for the reception of steamers by the end of the year, or so soon as the work is completed to Ahorca la Gata. Two more locomotive engines are on their way out from the United States. A vessel now at Navy Bay is discharging materials for a large depot. lIBLANCEIOLY CIRCUMSTANCE. Ci e n oe , f o t e f r e t n h e o u n trYar mouth captains wa s o u t i n th e l a t e ga l es, d in the stor m f or some time, his attention was attracte d b y ce the cries of a woman in distress. It was evident the female was near to the vessel, as her heart-rending prayer, " Oh ! save my child," was distinctly audible. These words were the last uttered by the unfortunate woman, for scarcely had their echo died away , when an infant, lashed to some spars, was seen tossing on the mighty waves. By the most praise worthy exertions the poor little sufferer was taken out of the water, and saved from a watery grave. It is conjectured that the father of the child. seeing the extreme danger in which his vessel was placed, had lashed his wife and child to some spars, as his only hope of saving their lives in the event of the ship going down; but, unfortunately, the waves broke asunder the links which united the babe and its agonized resulted in the catast rop h e above described. l w d, h w h h ic h is only about four m ont h s old, was con veyed to Yarmouth, where every attention was paid to it by its pressryem—Norfolk Chronicle. MONDAY LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 25. (Before Mr. Commissioner EvAfis.) IN RE TAYLOR. The bankrupt, J. E. Taylor, was described as a law stationer, of Chancery-lane. This was the last exami nation meeting. Mr. Hawkins appeared for the assignees, Mr. Link later for some creditors, and Mr. Lawrance for the bankrupt. Mr. LAWRANCB said the bankrupt was not ready with his accounts, and by the consent of the assignees be proposed to take an adjournment for six weeks, tile bankrupt undertaking to file his balance-sheet within three weeks, to give the assignees time to investigate it. The debts and liabilities were said to be about 12,0001. ; assets to the amount of 1,0001. had been realized, and 2,0001. or 3,000/. more is expected to be realized. An adjournment was ordered. IN RE IL G. WOOLCOTT. The bankrupt was a fringe manufacturer, of Eve rett-street. This was a last examination meeting. Mr. BAYLIS, for the assignees, said the bankrupt had absconded with about 2,0001., and he made an application to the Court to allow certain costs to be incurred in effecting his arrest. The petitioning cre ditor, who had a claim of about 1,700/., had himself become a bankrupt in consequence of the bankrupt Woolcott absconding. The COMMISSIONER—Where are the funds to come from ? Mr. BAYLIS said, unfortunately there were none yet, but they might be fcrthcoming. He referred his Honour to the 255th section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act. His Hoproug, having referred to the section, said he had no power. IN ItE WALTER. The bankrupt had been a horse dealer of Plaistow. Mr. HILLEARY made an application to the Court for a certificate to arrest him. The grounds of his application were, that although he had obtained pro tection for the purpose, he had failed to prepare a ba lance-sheet, and he had not assisted the assignees in winding up the estate. Application granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young gentleman of the name of Seaton was charged before the Lord Mayor with having assaulted Baily, a letter-carrier of the General Post-office in Lombard-street. The defendant, who it appeared belongs to a highly respectable mercantile house, but had never conveyed letters to the Post-office before, overleapt the barrier at the place for posting letters in order to post his bundle when the regular time for posting had passed. He was thereupon collared by the complainant, whose duty it is to look to the general accommoda tion and prevent confusion, and he returned the com pliment by blows. The LORD MAYOR considered that the defendant had erred from his great zeal to serve his employers, and that the complainant was justified in the efforts he made to counteract the mischief which might have been caused among the great multitude who had been first on the spot, and were entitled to priority. His Lordship thought that a penalty of ss. would meet the offence, and expressed a hope that the Post-office, authorities would do a little more for the public con venience, by affording more places for the posting of letters. He trusted that the great mercantile houses and the press would take care to represent the very serious inconvenience which was daily arising from the present very scanty accommodation. BOW-STREET Four urchins, named John Willis, Benjamin Norris, David Bevan, and David Ross, whose ages varied from 10 to 14 years, were charged before Mr. Hall with breaking into the house of Mr. Morley, a jeweller, at 140, High Holborn, and stealing there from a large quantity of jewellery. Mr. Duncan, a solicitor, who appeared for the pro secution, said that he feared be should not be able to bring evidence sufficient to convict the prisoners, as all that he could offer was the statement of the youngest of the prisoners, Willis, who was willing to turn approver. Mr. HALL said that he was certain no jury would convict upon that evidence. The officer who took the prisoners into custody stated that he took Willis into custody on Friday night, on suspicion of being concerned in the bur glary in question. Willis then said to him that he did not enter the house himself, but waited outside while Ross and Norris went in by means of a ladder. They stayed within about an hour, and then came out, bringing with them a quantity of watches and rings. They went away together, and on the follow ing morning sold them ; but he (Willis) had none of the produce. Witness further stated that he took Norris, Bevan, and Ross into custody on Saturday morning, at about three o'clock, in a low lodging house, when they denied all knowledge of the trans-- action. Mr. Morley detailed the facts relative to the dis covery of the robbery. Mr. HALL said there was no evidence at all against Bevan, and that against Ross and Norris was so slight that he did not consider himself justified in detaining them ; he should, however, remand Willis for further inquiries to be made. MARYLEBONE. George [haddocks, a man about 50 years of age, a waiter in the service of Mr. T. L. Jones, landlord of the Bull and Bush, North-end, Hampstead, was placed at the bar before Mr. Long, charged with having attempted to terminate his existence by cut ting his throat with a razor. Mr. Jones deposed that in consequence of infor mation which had been communicated to him he re paired to Hampstead-heath, where he found the pri soner crouched under a furze-bush, and saw blood streaming from his throat. He ran for and speedily obtained the assistance of a surgeon, and the prisoner was properly attended to on the instant. He was soon afterwards conveyed to the Hampstead work house. Seawell, 252 S, said that he saw the prisoner lying insensible upon the heath, and bleeding pro fusely from the throat. Two razors and a bottle were lying beside bum, and one of the razors had upon it marks of blood ; the bottle had contained salts of sorrel, a quantity of which the prisoner had no doubt swallowed. When able to articulate, he alleged that he made the attempt upon his life in consequence of his master having detected him in purloining some brandy. Mr. LONG — Is the surgeon here ? Witness—He is not, your Worship. Mr. Loess (to Mr. Jones)—Had the prisoner robbed you? Witness—l did detect him in a petty theft, and told him that he had forfeited the confidence which I bad hitherto reposed in him. The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say, replied (doggedly)—lt is not the first time I have at tempted this sort of thing, and if I am liberated now I shall do it again ; I can't help it. Mr. LONG addressed the prisoner in a very feeling manner, and told him he hoped he would be in a bet , ter state of mind in a few days, and remanded him till next Friday, on which day the surgeon who at tended him will be present. CLERKENWELL. A man named Jeffrey was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt by Withers, the active detective officer of the N division, charged with being concerned in the following desperate outrage and attempt with others to murder police-constable Healy of the same di vision. The circumstances of the case, which is altogether of a diabolical character, exposing a system of terror and plunder which has been carried on now for more than four years, requires the most stringent and ac tive measures to put down an evil of such daring and magnitude. During the period mentioned hundreds of thieves, and more particularly on a Sunday, have congregated daily about the once celebrated Shepherd and Shepherdess-fields, Islington, to gamble, plunder, and concoct offences probably of greater magnitude, and it has been dangerous either morning, noon, or night for any respectable persons to pass in the imme diate vicinity as evidenced too truly by the number of open robberies attended with violence about there, the vagabonds concerned with the desperate gang finding a speedy and ready shelter among the numerous half finished houses on the spot, and more especially at a coffee-shop resorted to by thieves and other abandoned characters at all hours. The police of the district have ever been on the alert to afford assistance, but the ruffians, knowing their strength, have hitherto succeeded in bidding defiance to the few officers that could be spared on that dangerous duty ; and no doubt matters would have continued in this awful and alarming state but for the frightful nature of the presentcharge, whereby the life of a very respectable officer has nearly been sacrificed, and even should he partially recover, it will be to remain afflicted, in all human probability, the remainder of his days through these injuries. The offence now charged took place between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, when the wounded man saw from 60 to 80 thieves, from the ages of 12 to 25, gambling and quarrelling at the back of some very old alms houses on the spot alluded to, belonging to the Cloth workers' Company. Having unawares pounced on them single-handed, he was immediately knocked down and his truncheon taken from him ; it was handed from one to another of the vagabonds and he was beaten with it and other weapons until he was left for dead, with frightful wounds on his head and different parts of his person; and all this was done in view of numerous persons, who knowing the villains durst not interfere for fear of a similar or worse fate. Infor mation of this murderous and unprovoked attack was soon made known at the district station-house, whither the policeman was soon conveyed, and thence to an hospital, where he is at present receiving that assist• ance which his sad condition requires. Only two witnesses have at present been induced_to EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1851. come forward to give evidence for the prosecution— Mr. Pankhurst, a gardener, and the coachman to Mr. Bass, the brewer. They, however, would not under take to say that the prisoner actually struck the sufferer. The worthy MAGISTRSTE said it was a sad affair, and adjourned it for a further investigation, hoping the ruffians, who ought to be identified, would be brought to that punishment they so richly deserved. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. John Robert Ellis, a middle-aged man of respectable appearance, was charged with the com mission of wilful and corrupt perjury. Ths prisoner expressed his intention to reserve his answer to the charge for another occasion, and, the depositions being completed, he was fully committed for trial ; but the Magistrate in the meantime con sented to accept substantial bail for his appearance in answer to the charge, in an amount, with the pri soner's own recognizances, of 1201. THAMES. On Saturday Cornelius Carley, an Irish labourer, was brought up on remand before Mr. Yardley, charged with wounding Ellen Quiu, a girl 13 years of age, with an iron poker, and also with assaulting a South named James Conolly, by striking him with the same instrument, and also biting his cheek in a very savage manner. The prisoner being called on for his defence said, " Och, nothing, Sir ; sure it was the little dhrop of drink did it all." Mr. YARDLEY said he would give the prisoner time to reflect by inflicting a fine of 51. for the assault on the girl, and sentencing him to two months' impri sonment in default of payment. LAMBETH. John Mason, alias Bennett, alias Barnet, alias the Rev. William John Butler, alias the Rev. Charles William Talbot, alias Blind Jonney, and Jane Farrcr, alias Mackowen, two notorious impositors, were placed at the bar before Mr. Elliot for further examination on a charge of conspiring together to defraud various members of the nobility and gentry. Mr. Wontner attended on behalf of the prisoners, and Mr. Ferguson, clerk to the Mendicity Society, appeared to watch and prosecute the case. It will be recollected that the male prisoner had been apprehended on Saturday week, on presenting himself at the post-office, Mount-street, Lambeth, to get payment for a post-office order for 4/. 19s. sd. This order, it appeared, had been obtained from the Dowager Countess of Shaftesbury in consequence of a letter received by her Ladyship purporting to have been written by the " Rev. William John Butler, of Priory-lodge, Southampton," setting forth a case of ',urgent distress ;" and before the letter of Lady Shaftesbury reached Southampton a note was received by the postmaster there, requesting that any letters addressed to the " Rev. William John Butler" might be forwarded to the Cheltenham Coffee-house, Bridge-road, Lambeth, and several letters were for warded as requested. John Capon, servant to the Dowager Countess of Shaftesbury, deposed that on Monday week he, by direction of his mistress, procured a post-office order for 51., in favour of the Rev. W. J. Butler, and her Ladyship having enclosed it in a note and envelope and addressed the letter to the "Rev. William John Butler, Priory Lodge, Southampton," witness posted it at Richmond on the same day. Mr. Ferguson here informed the magistrate that the post-office order obtained by the last witness had been made payable at Southampton ; but from a note which he held in his hand it appeared that it had been forwarded to the postmaster there, with a request that he would forward in its stead an order payable from himself, at the post-office, Mount-street, Lambeth. Tbis order so procured it was that the male prisoner had presented for payment when he was apprehended. He (Mr. Ferguson) also wished to add that the notes to the post-office and money order-office at South ampton were in the same handwriting as the signa ture, " William John Butler," to the post-office order itself. Michael Gorman, servant to Lady Bexley, 28, Grosvenor-square, deposed that on the 27th of Sep tember last he procured a post-office order for 21., and her Ladyship having enclosed it in a letter, and addressed it to the " Rev. Charles William Talbott, Walsall," he posted the letter. Mr. Wontner wished to know what this had to do with his clients, when Mr. Ferguson replied that he should be prepared to prove on a future day that the prisoner was the per son who had obtained the order in question. Evidence was then given of the apprehension of the prisoner, and the fact of Mason having, when asked his name, described himself as the " Rev. William John Butler." Evidence was also given by a young woman who lives at the Cheltenham Coffee-house, in Bridge-road, Lambeth, that Mason some time ago had called there and requested that any letters ad dressed to the "Rev. William John Butler," and forwarded there, might be taken in. Letters so directed were received and taken away prior to the Saturday before by the male prisoner, and since then by the female. Mr. Ferguson requested a further remand, to enable him to bring forward the necessary witnesses to estab lish a charge of conspiracy to defraud several persons of various sums of money. The prisoners, he said, were most notorious impostors—the most notorious, perhaps, of their class—and had been frequently con victed as rank impostors. They had also been tried, with a man named Mackowen, at Bath, for conspiring to defraud several persons there, and, all having been convicted of that offence, the men had been sentenced to twelve, and the woman to nine months' imprison ment. At that time the woman lived with Macowen, but, that person having been transported shortly after bis liberation from prison, she had since lived and cohabited with Mason, as he now called himself. Mr. Wontner contended, in a forcible manner, that there was no evidence to affect his clients, and that they were entitled to their discharge. Mr. ELLIOTT observed that it was quite evident from the documents produced that a most extensive system of fraud had been practised by the prisoners and their associates, which required the fullest inves tigation and an immediate check. There was, in his opinion, quite sufficient evidence before him to justify his detaining the prisoners for another week, and he hoped that in the interim the officers of the Mendicity Society would exert themselves to make the evidence complete, and that at the next examination the Countess of Shaftesbury and the Postmaster at Southampton would appear to give their evidence, as it was quite monstrous to find the benevolent so shamefully plundered as they appeared to be. The prisoners were remanded for a week, and it was not a little singular that during the investigation a letter which had been received at the coffee-shop, addressed to the " Rev. W. J. Butler, Priory-lodge, Southampton," and re-addressed " Cheltenham Cof fee-house, Bridge-road, Lambeth," was handed to the magistrate, who opened it and found it to contain a 51. note from his Grace the Duke of Portland. Mr. Elliott at once, and to the evident mortification and its contents of the prisoners, handed t he letter and contents to Mr. Ferguson. SEABOKNE MAILS [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General rost-efilee MAILS by the night —and M by the morning —dispatch.] When made up fa; From what When PLACES. General Post-office' port die- due. London. patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N,Oct. 31 Liverpool Arrived 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 Plyraoath Nov. 3 Alexandria* •• N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Oct. 28 Belgium •• •• N Daily • • .. .. Dover .. Daily Brazil .. • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 Buenos Ayres •• 5! 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 California(viaChagres) M 2d & 17th of month Southampt. Nov. 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 3 Constantinople" .. •• N 7th 17th 27th of mo , Dover .. Oct 30 Central America M 2d & 17th of mon. (Southampt. Nov. 5 Channel Isles •• N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Sat Chili •• •• M 17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 20 France & N Twice daily ,Dover • • Twicedaily Greece* • • • . • • N l 7th 17th 27 th of mo Dover • • Oct. 30 Hfunbargh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Ties. Sat. Holland .. .• M Wednes. & Satur. Louden Mom. Thur. Honduras N 17th of the mouthlSouthampt. Nov. 20 Ireland .. & Nl'Twice daily ,Holyhead .• Twicedally India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Nov. 23 India (via Marseilles) NSth& 24th ef month Dover • • Nov. 2 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Southampt. Nov. 23 Mediterranean (via 1 Marseilles) N i Bth& 24th ofmonth Dover • • Nov. 2 Mexico 1112 d of the month.. iSouthampt. Nov. 5 Madeira .. .. 3119th of the month ,Southampt. Nov. 16 Malta* 7th,17th,19th,27th I" over Oct. 23 & 30th of month j Naples* N sth 15th 25th of me Dover • Nov. 2 Papal States* N sth 15th 25th of mo ;Dover . • N ov. 2 renbisalar. M 7th 17th 27th of mo;Southampt. Nov. 6 Peru .. Di 17th of the month (Southampt. Nov. 20 Tuscany' .. N,sth 15th 25th of mo ; Dover • • soy. 2 West Indies .. M 17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 42d of the month .. Southasapt.;Nov. 5 2d of the month .. ountrios thus marl I Sonthanapt. (Nov. 5 ted ( I ) are conveyed by * The mails to those 0 , French packet Arbil Marsei CALIFORNIA.—Mara tO aro now despatched and d and from Califot tie by every Aim via the United States at pack SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, pm 26.—Wind N.E.,calm and elear sky. Arrd.—Menai, from C a l a i s; Ci ty o f R otterdam, from Dunkirk; Ocean and Magnet, from Rotterdam; Lion, from Harlingen; Neptune, from Tonningen; Stadt Dordtecht, from Dordt; Leo, from Patras; Brothers, from Norway; Magnet, from Rio Grande; Charles Souchay, from Charente; Fortunate, from Patras; Kridsteren, from Nantes; Ann and Mary, from St. Peteriburgh; Tistedalein, from New York; Anemone, from Oporto; Sarah, Maria, and Hope, from Patras; Giraffe, from Rotterdam; Adonis, from Amsterdam; Tiger, from Tonningen; Panther, from Ostend; Seine, from Boulogne; Green Isle, from Nieudiep; Caroline, from Emden; Hamilton, from Bordeaux; Jane White, from St. Petersburgh ; Mary Ann, from Rotterdam; Richard Thornton, from Batavia; Sarah, from St. John's; Fanny, from Riga; Stzstein and Welskee, from New York. Sailed—lndex, for St. Kitt's; Vere, for Jamaica; J. H. Sheppard, for Antwerp; Freeland, fur Cad iz; Bur germeister Hyndekoper, for Rotterdam; Cornelia, for Cardiff; Palendar. for Nova Scotia; William Jolliffe, for Havre; Albion, fur Bouiugue; City of London, for Dunkirk; Baron Osy, for Antwerp; Batavier and Earl of Auckland, for Rotterdam; Lord John Italsoll, for Hamburgh; Australasian Packet, for the Cape of Good Hope; Letitia, for Newport; Bosphorus, for Constanti nople; Liebe, for Shields; Creole, for Dominica; Lady Charlotte Guest, for Aicen , ion; North Star, for Ham burgh; John Bull and San Francisco, fur Hamburgh; VuTIIIS, for Cape Palmas; Joshua, fur Port Philip; Arena, for Jamaica; Julie y Pepati, for Bilboa; Con cordia, fur Rotterdam; Triton, for Ostend; Elbe, for Hamburgh; Dart, for Ostend; Fame, for Calais. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Westpnint, from Liverpool fur New York, Oct. 18, in let. 49 N., long. 30 W. Westminster, from Moulmein for Sunderland, July 16, in let. 6 S., long. 85 E. A POET'S HOUSE AND CELLAR. We met lately, among some old tracts and papers, with what must be considered a literary curiosity—a copy of the sale catalogue of the effects of Thornion the poet, disposed of by auction in May, 1749. Thomson's residence for several years preceding his death was a snug cottage in what is called liew-thot lane, facing the Thames. The situation is one of the finest in that fine district. The cottage was em• bowered in trees and shrubbery, and behind it was a garden in which the lazy good humoured poet took his ease of an afternoon and muttered his verses throughout the moonlight nights. His garden-seat and table are still preserved : but the cottage has been enlarged into a handsome villa (occupied by the late Earl of Shaftesbury), and the garden has been extended and improved so as to become one of the most exquisite and richly-ornamented in that patrician neighbourhood. Yet even in Thomson's time the cot tage at Kew-foot-lane was a desirable residenct, and the poet, after weathering many difficulties, had succeeded in gathering around him at least a moderate share of the comforts and elegancies of life. If his little Castle of Indolence could not boast its costly tapestry, huge covered tables, and couches, " the pride of Turkey and of Persia land," there was no lack of re spectable bachelor accommodation, with an assort ment of valuable prints and books, and a cellar that could have supplied a double or two of jovial banquets to Quin, Armstrong, Littleton, Mitchell, and those other select friends whom he delighted to entertain, and by whom he was so tenderly beloved. But let ua look at the different items in this sale catalogue. The first division, marked " No. 1., right band, two pair of stairs," seems to be the furniture of an infe rior bedroom, the whole of which is valued at 4/. 2s. 6d., including what the auctioneer calls " a piece of ruins in a carved frame." No. H. is a closet containing feather bed and portmanteaus valued at 17s. No. 111., left hand two pair of stairs, was a better bedroom, containing a four post bedstead, with blue harateen furniture, four walnut tree arm chairs with black leather seats, a chimney glass, and maho gany table, &c. The contents of this room are valued at 81. 7s. No. IV., one pair of stairs, was evidently the best bedroom. It had a bed with moreen furniture and other accessories, valued at 8/. 2s. 6d. ; festoon window curtains, bottle cistern, walnut dressing table and mirror, four walnut chairs, steel stove, &c.-the whole being valued at 13/. 12s. 6d. No. V., one pair of stairs, had a Tur• key carpet valued at 1/. 1 Is. 61.; a chimney glass with gilt frame, 1/. 11s. 6d.; a mahogany chest of drawers, 1/. 103. ; a sofa, 2/. 23.; a mahogany writing table, 1/. 3s. ; four mahogany elbow chairs, yellow worsted damask seats, 21. 105.; a walnut tree easy chair, matted seat and back, 12s. ; mahogany pillar and claw carved needlework fire-screen, with quilted case, 2/. 23. ; dining table, 125., with sconce for can dles ; yellow damask window curtains, &c., the whole valued at 181. 153. No. VI., back parlour, possessed a steel stove, two walnut and three smoking chairs, dumb waiter, book shelves, and a "Scotch carpet" (which is set down at 10s. Gd.), the whole valued at Si. 6s. 6d. No. VII., left hand parlour, had its writ ing-table, claw-table, window curtains, &c., the whole 3/. I ls. 6d. No. VIII., right hand parlour, was the principal sitting room. It was also decorated with a Scotch carpet, 103. 6d.; a dining-table, 1/. 1 lee Gd. ; a sconce, 1/. ss. ; six mahogany elbow chairs, with green worsted damask seats, 31. 123. ; a backgammon table, complete with chess .men, 10s. 6d,, and other articles, the whole valued at 11/. 193. The next classification is "plate, but here the enumeration is not eaten china, Sec.," sive, and no prices are affixed. Besides cups, saucers, plates, and mugs, there are--" Shagreen case with 12 silver-handled knives and forks ; a silver watch with a cornelian seal, box and case, in one, by Graham ; one silver-hilted sword; one mourning sword; an Alicant tea-chest, with silver ornaments." The kitchen apparatus and furniture are valued at 51. 11s. ; and the wash-house, garden, and yard articles at 2/. 12s. 6d. The contents of the cellar (to which no prices are affixed) are set down as follows :-" Thirty bottles of burgundy ; thirty bottles of red port; four ditto of old hock ; seven ditto of mountain and Ma deira; ten ditto Rhenish; sixty-six ditto Edinburgh ale; ninety ditto Dunbar ale. There is no ardent spirits. The library consists of two hundred and sixty lots-tbe greater part of the books being foreign and classical. Editions of Dante, Tasso, and Ariosto are among the number; and the English works include Milton, Theobald's " Shaks peare," Harrington's " Oceans," Raleigh's " History of the World," Cowley, &c. Pope's works (probably presents from the author) consist of the edition of 1717, in two vols. ; the prose works, stitched, 1717 ; the " Dunciad," stitched ; and the " Ethic Epistles," in vellum, large paper. The library may be consi dered valuable, but it was fully equal to that posses sed by Johnson or Goldsmith. Authors resident in London, with public libraries at command, have little inducement to accumulate books at home, even if their circumstances were such as to permit of the ex pensive luxury. Thomson, it is well known, had a taste for the fine arts, and during his tour in Italy with Mr. Talbot, had collected some drawings and prints from the old masters. He seems to have had no less than eighty-three pictures hung up in his dif ferent rooms, and " a large portfolio with maps, prints, and drawings, to be so ld together or separate." The " Antique Drawings" are nine in number, all stated to be by Castelli. They consist of the Venus de Medicis, the Fighting and Dying Gladiators, Perseus and Andromeda, Apollo Antinous, Meleager, Laocoon, Hercules Faruese, and " A Man and a Woman." The seventy-four engravings are all from the old masters, engraved by Frezza, Ciaudie, Stelle, J. Duchange, Poilly, Hanssart, L i"i &c. It is indicative of Thomson's E F rdenyn,ck, Fi Bandit,ca r t D , taste that none of the engravings are from the Dutch school, but from Raphael, Guido, Corregio, Carlo Mensal, Poussin, Julio Romano, and other masters of the poetical and romantic. It appears, then, that the furniture of Thomson was valued at 66/. 11s., exclu sive of his plate, china, wines, books, and pictures, w hich formed by far the most valuable portion of his effects. The sale is stated to be "by order of the executrix," his sister, Mrs. Craig of Edinburgh, and it was to take place on Monday, May 15, 1749, and two following days. The poet's friends who bad been so sincere and so active in their sympaty on the occa sion of his death, would, no doubt, come forward at the sale to promote its success and to possess them selves of some relic of their departed associate, Several of the books, we know, were purchased by John Forbes of Culloden, the Lord President's son, and still remain in the library at Culloden House. 1V ever had poet more attached friends than Thomson, and all bad the felicity of arriving at wealth or fame.-Inver nes: Courier. MARKETS. moderate business passing s. d s. d. Do. Meal, perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0 —2B 0 Irish, S cotch, and Manx,per6olb.. 3 8 3 10 Foreign, grinding 3 0 3 6 'ltye, par 601 b .• 3 6 3 9 Beans, English, Pr imperial quartr 30 0 32 u Irish and Scotch, 30 2 G 0 0 2 37 0 0 Dutch per4"b Peas, English, Per imperial 22 6—23 0 Egyptian i m perial quartr 32 0— 34 0 Foreign •• •• 32 0— 33 0 Oats, per 451 b :- 1 English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 3 5 3 6 Irish, nc^ • 1 cbt n:Alin& •• •• 2 6i— 2 7 Do., feeding 2 2 2 4 Do., foreign .• 3 0 - 3 2 Oatmeal, English, $t Scotch,pr24olli 34 0 —25 0 Irish, new •• •• 22 0— 23 0 Do., old • •• 27 0— 27 6 THE COUNT . LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—, to-day, without change. s. a.— e. d Wheat, per 701 b : English, white .• 5 8 to 5 10 1 Do. red .. 5 2 -- 5 6 Irish, best red .. 4 A— 5 2 Do, lower quality 4 6 5 01 u Mana tsic red and wh. 4 10 5 3, an high mixed 5 10 6 2 Do., mixed .. Rostock, Bcc and Low 56 5 6 — SS 9 9 Hamburgh Attoe'llcear Baltic 4 10 5 3 Antwerp Canadian, nS-L Louvain vehld te 55 5 06 6 -- 5 55 8 : French, red.. •• 5 7 5 9 Hungarian and Mariaropoli .. 5 0— 5 2 Odessa, Polish .. 4 10 5 0 Do., common .. 4 6 4 9 Egyptian • • ~ 3 a_ 4 0 Flour, English & Irish, per 28011 27 0 29 0 Do., extra fine 30 0 34 0 United States, per barrel .. .la 6 22 0 Canadian .. .. 18 0— 19 0 Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 25 6 29 0 MANCHESTER, OCT. 25.--Scarcely any change has experienced_ y, occurred in the state of our market during the presentl week. Ordinary ru ns of flour have moved off slowly, and as is usual und er such circumstances , sbeen prices been with difficu lt y su pp orted; whilst for really extra saunpde reter eln u e ali r t a ie ce s s wererea l ized a good intitliry has for the few parcels offering. Oatmea l has continued to meet a free sale on fully previous terms. The imports into Liverpool and Runcorn are of a similar character to those received for severa l weeks past, consisting merely of moderate quan tities of oats and oatmeal from Ireland, and of wheat a nd flour from a broad. At our marketthismorning t . T wheat again slightly receded in value flour was languid , b ut the re was no quotable oo de o m ha a n n g d o to io r the value of any but inferior or doubtful kinds, which mu st be noted rather easier. Oats 451 b., and oatmeal being scarcee t omman a d d e v d a r n a c t e h d er i b d. per igher ra t e s than on this day se'nni NOTTINGHAM, was a ltoers O l so c T o. i h t Newark, on Wednesday, she show both of wheat and barley, and a tolerably extensive business was done. Wheat was in p iied a steady demand,de rdecrease as butot i s ti the quarter market was be the ingr result.athe In theoversup- barley trade t F h i e no tr o a a n t sectious were moderate at last in value. Bea 3 n s s s a to3 week's rates. to 225; s were shown, with no alteration nominal article. Wheat, white, 38s gr te to 4 d O t s o ; g, r 2 ed is , 265. At Woorrbkos,ot.p,. 0 a S t a2 , n b e a w rl , ey l 6 , anitoal2tionag: 01d,25s to 275; 23s to on the same day, there was a good attendance was not so brisk as l ' a V ;t er We 'l e " l:, abriTar3s.ligTh'4l7t trldk place in th e quotatiol decline too e was more barley shown A na for some time past, which was in ready dew a o n " to _____------ a for malting. Wheat ruled from 36s to 42:: barley' `l O - 4 (1; 27s 63; oats, 28s to 225; blend core, 123 Pe r 'J o ur beaus, 14s. We had a moderate supply af wheat at list own market this morning. The trade was dull, l et a ,,,,, . .k's prices were maintained oo condon sit"il, pies. la..trley was called is (quarter higher, us n i f s, t t h e itc ibat, three business done was very limited. In oats and bean s ' weight s p s t e r s f i b e 6 : ,1611. 1 3 )6 1b 1 , 4 was no chauge. prices of f 23 w .— he 'rh at w e e r r e!a i ti B v s e t n buib el° DALKEITH 0 s a , n l d 2s i t 4at Gib, 2lb l . 1s t P I L e l as b, and and lO b s e t ab 6 l o b. e lb i 91b. 0, a 9 and 18st ;lbs. Inferior. Qrs. Best. Current. il 1 ° 296 Wheat ...£2 • 6 0 £1 19 0 , 1 4 5 1175 Oats 479 Barley l7 0 14 6 '6 0 18 Peas and Beans 118 6 00 0 1 1 Average of wheat ........... 3Sa 100. , . 1 , Oil, ABERDEEN, OCT. 21.—Grain—Oats 141 Cid to ',: to bel; 40lb , _ s per bushel; foreign oats, 00s Od to 17s0d, 40Ibs per 0 0 , Ij3r6lelbY' ov"t °lb, ' barley, 19s Od to 20s O. 521bs per bushel ; bear, 19i° rat Od ud, 52Ibs per bushel; wheat Uosto 425; oatraeal,l4sOdto 'wl, per boll ; flour, 28s to 30s Od per sack. Provisions-;44 4d to 63 per lb ; mutton, ditto, - 4d to 6d; vesli,,cll,o'ad; to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s Od to 3s tad ; lamb, per lb, 4 " • v et, tallow, per stone, 0. Od to 38 Cid ; potatoes, per t r i, Oi 4d to 6d ; rabbits, each, Od to Od; bares, j e a n ° 041 to Os Od; grouse, per brace, ( is to Os ; butter, per lli, 4; 9 „ ut- 10 eggs, per doz, 9d to 10d ; cheese, per cwt, 'Ss to 2 30 " ,do. , pe, pair, 35 Od to 3s 6d; ehickens; Od; clueo a irt 7, ditto, Is tid to 2s 2s Od to 2s Gd ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d; turkeys, Per,P,.oeot to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s ; butter *for exportatioe,tremOd cure), per ewt, 68s to 00s eggs. wholesale price, per a of to tid ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per Woe () lo ge Os Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6el to Os Od ; :'o °°' 33 6d to 4s 3d; shi pork per barrel of 24 lbs, J ul y , 91; Meal—Oatmeal, is 43 to Is sd; barley dust , 8a 110' i to is Is 8d to Is 10d ; sids, tip to 7d ; bereroe,s. 'oriel to Is 4d; flour, is 8d to is 9d; barley/ per , lb lid to:''' flour, is 4d to is sd. Ty Stour A DUBLIN, OcT. 24.—There was a good supP nate corn market to-day. Wheat and oats fully 611 P I [ t i e i 0 the currencies of Tuesday, and for the hot ( 1 11 , s o 00: small advance was realizA. Malting barleY n' i ~,, OD: tamed its price. but distillers' qualities Were /e ' d a st e i . Sales 0 '" e. at barely our last quotations; occasional ss „, 10 old grain and Indian core, without any alteration ' 0 0e; Wheat, white 183 6d to 22s 63; red ditto, 1534 dioo; bore, new 9s 6 9 d to 10s; oats, new Ss 6d to 1030%000 old, Os 03 to Os Od; oatmeal, 105 Od to 11 0 °II to 1 46 _flour, per cwt., 12s to 145 03; barley, 103 " e d, Indian corn, per 4801 b, 253 to 278 OJ; rOPese I4s Od to 16s Od. w itli CORK, OCT. 24. „ r f but , ei We have but few foreign arrivals to ral )--- ';ocre s°l the recent change of wind, we may look fu r " 0 jiter imports. The supplies of home grain Conti° hoe the receipts for the week being —W heat ' I tr 2s ' °II' at 155 to 21s; barley, 5,423 bt:rrels, at Ss iv - be atr s k, 13,036 barrels, at 7s 6d to 9s 6d per barrel. 1‘ el; P. very firm, at an advance of 3d to 64:1 Per b ,, 6ll o sts 1111 41 value of barley also is fully maintained, arw o f fore' b s i , advanced 3d per barrel on the week. 11° , 1d .. e r r e s l, o,, l ies wheat are asking au advance of is per u_ A s "f ore has checked business, and we have not hearu of r ", baying been made at that figure. Pri rhe o f oat s , ip tiuues scarce, and is sought tor. Holders fo lly vO l be looking for higher prices. Their value is ce de t ° j 0 tained, but purchasers, not being willing to ec o , des e ol demand of the holders, very little business , w o , t ar Pol the articles. As regards flour, bakors baliraweelei d themselves rather freely at the oboe of la st doll, s ,io trade during the last few days has been f i q e , re, ta t o the sales made have been very trifling. - 1. eoll h „, 13 01 1 without el , ange. The trade in Indian Ccl I T t he r io i very slow and lifeless, and the business is ° oc t 0 ' c o restricted character. In fact we see no Pr°,l o for °;,j, material improvement in the article of lased quer months to come. Prices remain exactly 0 - 1 ' oil 0p. ‘ ,0 I Barrels. n o, 0(11 - 0 tio 38 White wheat 17s Od to 185 6d - - n o, Oci" 92 Red wheat lss Od to 16s 9d "- 167 Ditto ifs 9d to 175 6d 71 Ditto l7s 6d to 18s Od . 1 16 4° 120 Barley Ss Od to 10s 6dl 0 Oie" 303 Ditto lOs 6d to 115 Od 121 Ditto ... lls Od to 125 Od Os e j A , 3 Bere •lOs Od to 05 Od 743 Oats 1643 Ditto 57-1 Ditto ..,, 36 Pigs7 B s g 0 5 d d t t o o 69: bilddl 00 , oj.; 14 ; "6s Od to 30s Od ~ Quantity sold at the Highest Prices; u , Y,/ boo; 13 barrels white wheat ; 51 re d ; 16 barley; 17 pi g s. Mt ie ee .0. Quantity of Grain and Numb er of Pigs 'iota p Wheat, 2,118. Barley, 5,1 , 74. Oats, 14,94'. FTihrisrtdfiquuaal quality 655 763 First quail, ~. 0, „ Second quality PRICES OF BUT TEclttt• 50cf,,,,, big, Fourth quality Fifth quality .„ Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week euclig, 174. / 9 1'74 Pigs, 583. Sheep, 19ti• Cc : l Z' estr ° il k t :', CORK.--elour—First 1l i 64 to Vs 10e od' tbilield t. 95: FTehuirrdthququalalt..::; ... : .......... 49 seconds, lOs Od to Ils Od; households 8 0 t°''' g : 6 1 1 to 64 , it O ri e per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to 118; Indian ule 3. '"". od ton .8 0 4+ meal, Ps to Os 6d per cwt. Indian corn 6/ 25 6d ton.. Bran 70s to 72s 6d per ton. Hay--Farols „ stiW,„ bii °l4°"a; o ral t e o rs 2 3 3 2 , B o to d 3 ; B a s v Od era t gaeveriagsge;364oB,pleerotrit 0 1 4 b lif /le vy average 00s Od per ton. Bread--Whlregob better'„A y householdld —Beef Newportpe r 4 lb.illoaf 1 etoo4di Eggs-5s d;7dt 7d; mutton i nd s on d uc le t ytpt:15:61,112! _r.11,011:1:1183:10;;.:40to4 a° to Vs r P 0 13, ‘ ,, L Od per ton. T a ll o w 000 24,,„ial gall ;;' 4_„,1 lid t ; is p k or , k 4d 25 to o. O p d " ; bsascon9d6dpettA° i l d' te ' s 6 ' k ?- i l: 1 1 7; : a l a t 6dl o . O t l b° ; d er -lfr i; l4 Hops 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bango r tm. Bark—Barbary 710 s to Si Os; ..,, V sl° llo 0 15° P ° °6; f i 61 Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece r °°' - s 19 0 10 , 0 0 1 0 0 Hemp 291 to 32/ per ton. Fish— SQotch herring(3 °8 ‘,... iii ditto, 003 to 00s per barrel ; Newfouncillf .' ne 1 I , 'Sly ton. Timber—Memel, 805 per ton; r i t PL l oe ' 1 0 1 14 ditto, 21 158 per ton; deals, - 12s to if n ' er r ON : PI" Market 21s to 30s ; salted 22s to 3 ' 5 ,, A r t I'" WO 3d to did per lb. Potatoes, white,;,"l,bc'abos/ 00d to 00d. Guano—Peruvian, 11/ 1 )er ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel' .>so l ~,f A go. l e RAILWAY SHARE AIL" „,fir c f,/, be tdiao S yn z s o hw C ae K tr ev E ear x sy os t,l) iltAlit:rlwe°:aEßc.llltßularBrfliThsbteOeulssLaihnhae°crdrsesEnlwx. aea2tls:sdr.:otfhe:l:lllotPs4:, -9...- dr 48%—Great Western, BE—South- Eastern.a- Deo ,- i i, transactionst2b Nhs STOCKberate swatsmpe oraeue nrtfnhdei r... .f neE . , East wgn X a 3:hee: itw:Apr 25—South-Eastern ats L ushGn l dfa V cEiov.l E el—or RyvirTPlh: little tOlLshare Ournai.rare k i f D eont . ir et olicillo:yri i pf,r6 . 34 1 c.—Ditto, 6 per cent. Preference, 13—Alid'/‘ 04 lil b. ,4 MANCHESTER, Oa. *:pottii° 09' nst Junction, n .N D, 4 0 0 Irvtehrd,Siolt.a....B:Eior.ddisabboirtis7o 01C 1 ; ti 09.0 the e ST s o h c a x re E re X e C rk il e AN t oteltd—e)Therehvteaslittl: i°,l"cti°l3lAfr only tran"" 18-' were—North Staffordshire, B%—z he '' e ' 0, 0 2 5-16. , 25. rl O O/‘ ,,, BIRMINGHAM! OCT.Ocr' sbar e r, ti be ~et ?. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The railway 40 , (y e, I has been unsteady during the greater PP ~,. , ( 11 0 ,* better at the close of business this afteertnonocro, oosboolr, fidence was exhibited in the principal 0 a , A. , ,,, , ,,,pi of London and North-Western stock The closing prices to-day were t 14 315 ' '§' - ell erto l ll Nottingham, and Boston, buyers 4 1 A , 1, n llo'llol%o Ai mingham and Oxford Junction (calls du', Stour V orVA —Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and e ; t ru , ter ,v o i7 9 1 %, sellers 91i:2—London and :Cortla- 11 , a eli ,t e 5 ,01 1e , e l l sellers 113 3 /—Ditto, 101. Shares, 144/1 3 '}gid 10 1 t.,% .6 , and Matlock, buyers, 2 1 -4,, sellers 2V — „,, s elle r , e lierN —North Staffordshire, buyers 8 1. 16s. o.'; , ° 1 ,c4 0, ,0 , ," Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), buY er prefer e jil• Ditto (B), buyers 4%, sellers 44, —Dttt ll 0 3 9 ,1 ' (°fr 9 3 4, sellers 104 % —Shropshire Union, 6 e,,, e . 184. 1 0 Staffordshire, buyers oi? in 0 , 15° C . :c t li tt'd 1 11 HTDROPHOEI4.—About two — °l3 r os- ple tt P r li aged only three years, of a retired trade ,• t h vi, 0, ~ art , f i ii., i i bourg St. Antoine, was bitten by a dote r, b o 0 ,0 0 1 been accustomed to play. The lathe r i slid ori sli fe old) animal. The wound, which was very nt il $ 0 p to weollow:Iii jj,l,, and nothing further was thought of it, 11 . ,, 0 60 1 b ite, l o9 when the boy, who had been ailing for o . .'i 05,, i ,4 4 :4 , :i suddenly said, " Hold me fast, father, fc' t ioiembotV the dog did me!" and almost at the sa l33 ;oicke CV with a violent attack of hydrophobia,c,o. 0 , ai time. Other attacks ensued, and yest r" " —Galignani. oAccorTje .14 0 1 •-•.' d 111 '0 4 0 # THE NEW RECORD REPOSITO or 5,,,, q i, We SOP A o , the last report of the Keeper of Di' a the t , 0 1 1' pository now in the course of erection p e 0 00 p July co 101 0 7 to be roofed in by the month ofof co 30,000/. bas been voted by the 11 00 1 t ien t ! t o r e p, 45,320/. required for the building. ,opted in t oP ranging the public records is to be Ela v i' o r P E ;I6 4 frii rADVERTIBEMENT.]--THE B 13 1" hi 'lo'9_,''',/ ~,,.,, carsee e.i f erw ) AND HOLLOWAY 'S PILLs.—An astoun.—„," d , dine, I medicine, alter every other means had fa.' 1 : eg oOP: o ar V Alf, Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, 00 ,hal t i' D ica e tvi 4 Professor Holloway—Sir :1 begtoacquall't_l;oo,oooDP.llo4 fected a cure of a disorder in my liver a nd ~ , i, 00 ofdAt j p o eminent of the facnity, at home anti all °.,,ter o OV„ 0/ been able to effect; nay, not ever ale These Wa ~s I PO rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBOBOUG11." O )44 cure any disease of the liver or storliaf3iiiovellt;ori,i' Ointment) at Professor Holloway's JE' l ' a iv ilioa i by all medicine vendors throughout the c i i r ______------ BIBTIIS. 11 °1 11 l lie, or 0 02 1 . rr a ti' - On the 22d inst., at Neville -lodge? te 10 1 Thames, eths,eth22edwiifnesto.i. theat vicarage'Rtheev:F.fi.o oi6`pit.'e,,rowi'Fif "t) wife of J. A. Jones, Req. 'cr , 11 0.8. oi erl As o A DAtia t, A f On the 23d inst., at the erescen 4 0 A l ' o wife of W. A. Hubbuck, Esq. h e rfieid , the On the 23 d inst., at Rot Nevill Gream. 1 0 C or MA.RBLED„: (.1,, area On the 23d inst., at Clapham Cu'll'idif, °' 13, Griffin, of Clapham-park, to 8053 gati tiggeso,lo, , of Captain A. C... 8, R.M., of Lylnden'b, Sicii,o, On the 23d inst at St. Pancras Claurc fli%otre of Tonbridge-place, New-road, to Ld n a geig li daughter of William Thacker, of P stock -square. irl)i' , DIEP. I. S. Y List, Bengal Btheneg2a3lclAirntsitit.e,ryin. London, 00 11111 P ° rio e 1, tV i At Leatherhead, on the 22d inst. , Cad 39 , 1 01 1, )1 the wife of Sydney Courtenay, Esq., agketfoil/ "jig On the 22d inst., at Bedford -placer 0014' r 0 wife of George Newman, Esq. ,„cuts', el On the 22d inst., at Park-place,lo6 o,ip ,„4. 4' Webb, aged 72. 0 - tile ~,,i;; On the ISth inst , Ppnelope, age d , "" A piev A . i :' F. Efigington, of the Old Nent-rOaa• A 79, l'i fliv ,I, At Chepstow, on the 22d inst., a ge d ° r the i*-- 0811 the late J. Kirby, Esq, She was 3 11. 4 r,',. the Millses, of Chepstow. re1)1.," p-,/,,i' On the 19th inst , at Askhern, oe'l,:couief,',/,(), '1 Re....„_m_...v. John Bowman, M.A., curate of ~.0-oAil 7 --._ _------itlivlti London : Pei , f-d and P I lshod b l. • 0 tr u ) , i s 4 iii No. 112, btfauct, Printer, at e l ii€ ools ' Strand, in tha Precinct of th l a g. Kitidiews, blonday, Glauber VI ' I) • re a''' h R ad! ey LC Da 1 : 1 1 ; ° I a t the ti 'itrties! 3 ntk tit th", tet Litti dm, a a , ) .(1.4 Afro — g th r % lat 1 ,1 'f 08, Ah k r , kilo 44 4 ItZt l, 4 B UR go ki t ' i) A t il t l4l 4 : IN% C , i )4l P;' 1/ o fm i ( xtl atki X't To t t % itlxt A Atm . 4 4 k kg r , NU N ; 1, A h toq, (l 44 t14 4 , 11.„ , ; e the It h htt, Ytg letAch ' O l2 f oo,j 4l d khajt .11vpn , g ti t . 2 kty,'"tqc Dk, Rh t Dt h ,`QA, , I, e;7 4 lt'lq Na lvt * p re,, tt y r ] krl,4 4' tr t a i ; cri h ht vr A D o " Th 4 ~ 1 9 ,1 ~ l t h u. 4 1 , 44 , No n tlcf ' ,_lll "ye „rit , t!h,„ Il i ," 1 4 ‘ , l). Ya k e R' It, 4 4 . 4), • 444e. T P IP: