The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1853. MR. DIGBY SEYMOUR, M.P., IN SUNDERLAN.b. On Monday week a crowded audience assembled at '' • the Lyceum, Sunderland, to welcome Mr. Seymour, and to hear from him a statement of the course he had pursued on all the leading questions of last session. Mr. SEYMOUR, who' was introduced to the meeting by W. Mordey, Esq., in the course of a speech which ex tended to, cons id era ble length, said—l come to a ques tion touching nearer home—Mr. Cardwell's bill for im proving the law relating to merchant shipping, and the consolidation and improvement of our pilotage laws. I particularly' refer to what is called the manning clause in the Merchant Seamens' Act. lam very well aware that the seamen of this port were a good deal excited,- and were very naturally anxious about' the vote' which I should give . with regard to this clause. But let me tell m y good friends this—that 'itis a little practical argument, at all events, in my behalf, that Mr. Disraeli in his celebrated speech, told. the House of Com mons that he intended to introduce a measure for altering our present manning resolutions, allowing ship. owners to man their ships with men from any part of the world they pleased. Therefore observe this,—the seamen of Sunderland were placed in this position, that if I, their Liberal representative—their free trade representative, • —if I were to vote in favour 'of Mr. Cardwell's bill, and ' they; were on that account t o censure me, they could have no hope from the opposite side of the house. There were indeed two or three members of the house—Capt. Scabell and others —who held an opinion different to the sense of the house ; but it was afterwards proved that there were not 50 men in the house who held the opinion that the clause should remain as it then stood. So the question stands. But I take it on higher grounds. What do I hear ? The seamen of Sunderland afraid' of competition—(applause)—•with the seamen of Germany, Prussia, or the Baltic? The seamen of Sunderland afraid of competition with the Yankee ! (Applause.) With such an amount of strength, educational capabili ties, mentally and physically,• and afraid of competition with any nation in the world! Was I to stand up and argue this way in the House of Commons ? No ; I felt . for the moment that, although my motives , may be mis taken, I felt a steady reliance and innate , confidence in the strength of the position which the seamen occupied. I knew that a very short experience would teach them that with the growth of the mercantile marine must be their growth—with. the prosperity of the shipowners must be the prosperity of the men. If free trade has repealed the navigation laws, and made shipping free to competition all over the world, then let the physical and mental energies of our seamen be free likewise, for if the British oak can compete, the British sailor can compete too. (Applause.) You have tried it—how are , your wages now ? Why, I think, if Ibe not very inaccurately informed, that never in the whole history of the 20 years' peace, in the whole time since we last engaged in war ; aye, since we engaged in the very heat of war, wages have not ranged so high as now. (Applause,) A placard was sent me, in the which was written, " Let equal justice be done ; and if the seaman is to Compete with the foreigner, let the coasting trade be thrown open." I say, let it be thrown open. (Applause.) Certainly, if the seamen ask for that, I •say, for my part, I am prepared to give them my assistance. If the shipowners tell me that they oppose the opening of the coasting trade, I tell the shipowners that they are false to their interests and the proper interests of their country. (Applause.) Don't be afraid of it. If you have competition, you are a match for it.. But don't be afraid of competition, when they have to encounter your rock-bound shore, and all the difficulties of your daily and nightly voyages. Shipowners and seamen, as long as they have their right hands, need not be afraid of the Swede or the Yankee. (Applause.) Well, I certainly did give my support to the manning clause, and 3 do, trust that the seamen of this great port, seeing, the posi tion in which I stood, will ,agree that in arguing. for ' free trade in ships and land, I could not argue for pro tection for the men. (Cheers.)' There will be - ottier questions in the next meeting of Parliament deeply affecting the shipowners. My friend Mr. Simey has lately called my attention to a case of cruel hardship in reference to a vessel bound for Carthagena. The case I have laid before the Foreign Secretary, whose attention is to be called to it. There is a question of the consular office abroad, and the exactions which I am afraid con suls too often inflict on our vessels ; consuls having a premium on effecting desertions from , ships, be cause they get so much for every new man who takes the place of a deserter. Sometimes the delay the ship owner also suffers is incalculable. I had a long con versation with my friend Mr. Joseph Hume upon these grievances, and, with his support, I hope to bring forward a measure, unless Government takes it' out 1 of my hands, connected with the complete remodell ing of our consular system—(loud applause)—also the remodelling of our mercantile act, and the various rules affecting shipowners. Reform was also wanted in our . Admiralty courts, which for expenses and delays were with habeas corpus ? and if habeas corpus is not enough why not bring in a bill to amend habeas corpus ? (Ap plause.) After explaining the coarse he had pursued on the church-rate and Maynooth question's, and the Government of India Bill, he proceeded :—I will now only say a few words on the question of our present relations between this country and Turkey. (Hear, hear.) You all remember the circumstances under which the difficulties have arisen. There are in Jeru salem, as you are aware, certain places consecrated to the memory of the past—to the memory of all ages— since the time that our Lord offered up his life on Cal vary. These places are called Holy Places, and are open to the inspection of Christians visiting Jerusalem. The Emperor of Russia is, as he professes, the head of the Greek Church. He has always claimed the right— never disputed—of interfering by counsel, personal patronage, and otherwise in the affairs of the Greek church. At the Greek church in Jerusalem certain disputes connected with the Greek church arose some time ago, and a Minister was sent by Russia to the Sultan requiring an explanation. The effect of that mission was successful. But Russia had an object in view concealed beneath her demands. It was not enough for the great bear of the north to ask for the morsel to be instantly given up, but with a bear's quali ties he felt dispoaed to have a bear's hug of Turkey. Matters went on till, from a very simple claim to inter fere by counsel, be demanded to be considered the high protector of the Greek Christians in all parts of the Ottoman empire. It was all very well for the Sultan to accede to a reasonable request of the Czar at the first, but when the Emperor asked to be acknowledged as the protector of the Christian subjects of the Ottoman empire, no doubt the Sultan properly refused to do it. The population of Turkey in Europe is about 15,000,000. Of this number not more than 700, 000 are Oemanlis, or Turks properly so called ; 300.000 are Mahommedans and of the remainder 11,300,000, the greater portion are Christians belonging to the Greek Church ; therefore Nicholas was demanding a religious protectorate over the proportion of 11,300,000 to 4,700,000 of the inhabitants of the Ottoman empire. The Czar finding his measures resisted, issued his theatrical manifesto, in which he proposed to exact from Turkey a "material guarantee" in the event of , his demands being refused. Accordingly, when these de mands were refused, as they deserved to be, he—on one pretext or another —proceeded to send his army across the Pruth and invade the Danubian principalities. These provinces consist of several : Servia, nearly independent. MOldavia and Wallachia are governe d by Pa Hos od ' and formerly were tributary t o Turkey, but now :ir e . subject to the joint protectorat e of Russia and Turkey . Russia having her claim refused, i nva d ed these two pro vinces, and in doing so violated previous treaties, because she entered the provinces as a hostile power, and with out the consent of Turkey. Now, what was to be done? We had previously sent our fleets into ilesika Bay, and we considered there were other reasons why we should be interested in the result of the coming struggle. After the act of invading the provinces, our ships were desired to be in readiness to pass the Dardanelles. Now, what happened in this state of things ? The interventio n of France and England was asked, but, instead of their meeting in Paris or Londoh, or elsewhere, they fixed their place of meeting at Vienna. Now you have seen the pic ture in Punch. You have seen the Emperor of Russia there asking Austria to help him to finish the Porte. (Laughter.) During the Hungarian war Austria was supported by Russia, when Turkey, moved by a noble sympathy, threw the shield of her isolated protection around the valorous Kossuth. (Applause.) At that time Russia and Austria were leagued together for the captives to be delivered up, and well they may be leagued together now. Well, the conference met at Vienna, and there were present the ministers of England, France, Austria, and Russia, to prepare a note ; but it was a remarkable thing that the minister of Turkey was not taken into the consultation. This is a question which will require hereafter some explanation. The Russian minister, the, plaintiff, was consulted ; Turkey, the defendant, was.not consulted—that was not proper. (Laughter.) Well, what was the result of it ? A note was drawn up, and copies sent to. Russia mid Turkey. The Latter power said, " I will not accept the note, because it leaves the Claims of Russia still as strong as ever." Russia said he would accept the note, because he found everything granted in it that his ambition desired. Therefore, we had, that w h a t one party w i s h e d the note not to have, it and what the other party wished the note to have, it had, without intending it. Hence arose the prese nt g ' embroil ment and difficult nature of our relations with Russia and Turkey. The next step in th e ma tt er was the meetin g at Ohniitz ; however, between the meetings alluded to, Count Nesselrode gave in writing ad inter pretatiop of the notuetof Vien na w hi c h was cons i stent ' with its language, b opposed to its spirit. When the Sultan found thi s to e the case, l ie insisted upon• the Principalities bein g evacuated . Russia, seeing this, was The Emperor of quite willing to accept the original condition, only providing Turkey was no t th e dictator of them, but d oc t ored in pleasant way, so that he might swallow the morsel:rayeTuurkey, however, had discarded the note, and said— iii,i ra tl s s u t eti wi a t i l i i t el ie ra. s y , the armies which you have sent into the at the same time stipulating fifteen days to be allowed for completing that operation. ,e, per i od do not withdraw your troops then," said Turks ' f 4 -'ll' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. y, 66 w e • shall cross the Danube and commence open war." (Ap STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have had an extremely dull and plause.) It may be while we speak that the Danube. inactive market, and prices were :3 per cent. under those and it may be that the sides of the of yesterday. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, lied.; has been passed, (Chester and Birkenhead), 174 , ; Eastern Counties, Danube are now being trampled down by the barbarous ditto East Lancashire, 15ii : Lancashire and Yorkshire, 63 champions of the Cress , or the fanatic hosts of the Ore- 2 s 3; London and North-Western, 102 4 3 • Midland, 60 5 - • scent. But one thing is q uite clear to me that our posi. North British, 6i ; S out h Eastern and Dover, 17 9 i ; York Lion is one requiring all the philosophy and anxious care and North Midland, 23i. of the statesman and Christian. There are many things ; which we must take into consideration, we must remain-, virhSiTchOCias.l. E X partlye rI'IINAGEN.."-riT hE attributable eSrTe wa s Eßt Nov.t h nt London 11. large d t b u u u s k i n x e s x s .., e ., let that we are this day groaning under the millions nclosel b tld l a d y, and prices were rather lower 0 rich ' : squandered in shedding the blood of Conti- change aln yeste rday . e London\ ,i t i oci; d l.o3 ; Mi e dland i , 9 6o 1 • ILeornedwoua,sEighths, 7-10 a. ; e,. ,.,4 t. 14 01 r „._ , . 04: . : ,we m e u s s t w rem g em fr b o e m r t he the pit; life - blood of 0 u o r f , tlfi., t t . II I II :gA, from the hard earnings of labour and 'Thl iso t- '4 . hll •ye to support large naval and military 47: , 2 .. • i . ! ' iiV --, ' 43 ' ... ;' - --- •.. -. erefore it becomes us deeply, carefull ( 3', in this market to-day, as regards V•r: ..„,.' . •: Jr determine how peace can be maintained. transacted • with more freedom. London itit must be war, then for how long we erns were done at 1031. I C l :l v e e ccOn i i 7 a l ns z , ;Leeds 5 T-20r111 Nov. 1. prises, improvement a and b usiness si was and North-West if I ;•aintt r cic,' nri 4; . .....f, .. , . STOCK Exotr A Midl and, E BIRMIN GHAM 2. 3 T; ....._ , - _ often made great exertions — and put himself to much ex pense to attend to his parliamentary duties. (Cheeri). Mr. J. MORRISON seconded the resolution, which was carried with repeated bursts of applause. Mr. SEYMOUR briefly thanked the meeting for the en thusiastic reception it had given him ; and after a few congratulating remarks to the meeting from Mr. Thos. Thompson on the happy event which they had that night witnessed, and a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. a s t a d al e l n e c v o e u u n t t s7 m . I u s a t m t e o n p e r e o s f e r t v h e o d s e ; w h h u o t 1 think i) t o l i s a t p t o p n e n a c t e h , n there is a point short of which I would not preserve, and that is the event of a stigma or stain being cast on omurr. nationCobdenal h h a o s n o p u u r t . f ( o A r p w p a l r a d u se. ) I know one test t 0 thatm applyy t f friend end the Turkish question, that was the test of self-interest. Now, I must be ill instructed in politics if I were to subscribe to the notion that by the self-interest of the country I merely mean the question of £. s., d., and do not mean the national character for honesty and manhood. Butlet us for one moment contemplate the question ofself-interest--con alder' it iii that light. What is the trade with Russia ? It was, 300,0001. more, four or five years ago, than it is • now: The trade only reaches a mere margin over a million. Our exports to Russia were on the average of 1840 and 1841, 1,605,000/. - in 1846 and 1847, 1,7 85,000/. ; 1 -and in 1850 and • 1851, 1,372,0001. Whereas the pro- I gressive advance of our ex ports to the Turkish demi i nions, during the same period, from 1840 to 1851. las 1 been from 1,440,5921. i n 1840, to 3,548,2 591 . in 1851,i thus showing ou r t ra de with Turkey to be three times ' w th i a th t w ou it r h e ß xp u o ss r i t a s ;toanßdusifsiaweaucdomiartoriatheeorsahmineedt,rawdee 1 aggregate of trades. i will find thattihteaslemostdoub(lLesouind anipnpoluanutset.)ieTchoemrebfi.onreed, . for at all events to consider whether we question us on the question of self-interest, it becomesa serious instead (A pp h o t u f se.) N interfering c)w, i s u ho t i h il e d e g on ai t n est b , y if fo a l u d y in s hould our 1 it is said that Turkey is a barbarous p ower, tha t th e n rarms, arise. laws of polygamy are there, that the Koran is there, and that in the whole of the Government there are the very principles of a nation's dissolutio n. Now, I have taken some pains to look into the question. I would be un worthy of the position which I hold, if I could sit with my arms folded, and sleep the sleep of the sluggird, when questions affecting your trade were at issue. But looking at the question, I must say that Turkey, instead of being in a dying position, appears to me to have taken new birth elate. I find there perfect toleration given to Christians of every sect, an approximation even in the arms of the soldiers to the European system. I find her regiments commanded by European, offi cers. I find in Omar Pacha that the Turks are not bigotted in their choice of a commander-in-chief. I find in Turkey all the elements of a power which by careful management and by the 'sympathetic advice of other countries, and by her own innate strength, may yet set at nought the calumnies and misrepresentations - of her opponents. Should Russia be allowed to take possession of Turkey, look at your maps and books of geography, and tell me what will be the landmarks of continental Europe. Why a boy would tell you that Europe would be bounded on the one side by the ocean, and on the other by Russia and if these should be the boundaries what becomes of your trade in the Levant ? What becomes of your command in Egypt, and your highway to the East Indies ? What becomes of your shipping if Russia commanded the port of Constantinople, and told you that unless you acceded to certain condi tions your British vessels would not be allowed to do business there, and what becomes of your self-interest then ? (Applause.) Queen Catherine, that great Em press of Russia, wrote upon one of the gates of her con quered cities- -I hope not in prophecy—" This is the. shortest route to Constantinople. There is no doubt it has been the chosen idea of the Russian monarchs from that time to this to get possession of Constanti nople. Suppose we kept quiet—what then ? Would Russia let Turkey be quiet ? No. We might be at peace for a time, but if Russia possessed Constantinople the day of battle would only be postponed, for Russia having got that city, would next demand a control over Egypt, and thus we would only be postponing the day of conflict to a perhaps not distant future. I trust, how ever, we may yet be able to bring Russia to an under standing and Turkey to an understanding. Hence we should get Russia to withdraw her troops, and I think we might do this without war if we were only united. Then we should say to Turkey, we require you to im prove your condition ; we require you to fortify the Balkan and the Bosphorus ; we require a certain amount of your subjects to take up positions to enable you to stand against dangers in future. This is the first pro position. A second proposition might be offered as follows : let the various provinces of the Turkish Em pire be delared independent; and let each be allowed to have powers of its own, and laid on secure political foundations, and so form a Turkish Confederation. Thirdly, there is the establishing—but this is not a ques tion for to-day or to-morrow—of a Greek empire in Constantinople. But, gentlemen, there is another solo . tion, and that is to sit quietly by and join Russia in the spoil. Let us take hold of Turkey and parcel it out. Well, we will parcel it out : Russia gets Roumelia and Constantinople— the best of the bargain ; give Austria Moldavia and Wallachia • England will get Egypt—all pretty fair, perhaps ; but what will France get ? Assyria, you will say. Bat France might not have it. What would she then ? She would demand Lombardy and Venice, Now, are the sovereigns and statesmen of Europe prepared for such a reconstruction of continental Europe as this ? If they are not prepared for this division of the spoil—if they are not prepared for this altered geo graphy, then all I ask is, not to pluuge the country into war ; but I ask you to combine, as patriots and practical thinkers, and insist on the Russian army evacuating the provinces. Once evacuated, Turkey has no fur tbef claim on us. Turkey claims our honest advice. If the conditions be agreed to by the Czar, and yet Turkey after all, in a fit of vindictive fanaticism, in volves this country in war, she will experience the in evitable fate of wars in the misery of untold generations. (Applause). These are my sentiments. My name is recorded amongst the list of those who are connected with the Peace Society. I was asked to be present at Edinburgh, and it was only the circumstance of a pro fessional engagement at Hull which prevented me being there ; but had I been there, I would have uttered the sentiments I have uttered now. I agree with all my heart with the solemn and benevolent institutions of the Peace Society. By all means let them go on. They may be laughed at to-day, and sneered at to-morrow, but they will triumph in the end. (Applause.) But what I insist on is, that the country has to be taught into the doctrines of peace. There is one great way ofl teaching the country to be peaceful, if statesmen and politicians would take the thing into their own hands, and strike at the root—secret diplomacy. (Applause.) Secret diplomacy brought us into our present position, because, when England was appealed to, ministers were afraid of the commo n sense o f th e people—. because the ministers of the Queen thought the sub jects'of the Queen could not be trusted with what were called international secrets. But, while they were doubt ing the prudence and judgment of the people, these secrets of theirs were being published in Germany and other nations. (Applause.) While Ministers were rising in the House of Commons and refusing to give explanations, because they might embroil the affair at that very moment the Fren c h p a p ers were publishing the very missives and letters which we had sent to our envoys abroad. I hope a lesson will be taught by this. I believe the Peace Society might do a great deal if they insisted on their doing away with this secret diplomacy. There ought to be no mystery between nations. (Ap plause.) We ought to know the cause of the quarrel. We ought to know why diplomatists failed in construct ing a satisfactory note. If Ministers had only put more confidence in the country, the present embroilments and difficulties would never have taken place. But, as I said before, the question of the dispute in Turkey affects past legislation, past policy, and not future. The Peace Society are valuable for helping us to a proper know ledge of our future policy, and to a future and more ju: dicious course of international arrangements and treaties. (Applause.) All it can do in the present contest is to call attention to the evils of war and the blessings of peace. But surely if all fails—surely if every effort to come to a friendly conclusion fails—surely if we cannot get Russia to evacuate the provinces—surely if Turkey must be trodden down and plundered—surely it is our duty then, and only then, as the last resort, to lay our hands on our swords, and put our trust in the God of battles, (Mr. Seymour resumed his seat amidst loud cheers.) Mr. JOSHUA WILSON said the pleating duty devolved 1 on him of proposing a resolution of approbation of the parliamentary conduct of their much respected friend WM. Digby Seymour ; and he could not but contrast the present meeting with the last one of a similar kind which parliamentarymem g b g e e r r f y oi_• S a u t Sunderland r l i n dh d gue c at Hotel—(laughter) —their came was lt_o he attended. It was not an annual meeting when the Whiatog a i the vn u h a head-quarters e e r a ) account d_-q t u b a e r i. r t n e f r s Whighoi sf member, David Barclay, when seeking for re-election couldwent t r h e r e o o u l l g e h e thtihs e Parliamentary ii c t a a r r y e e a r e , t a i o n u d o a f s h f i a s r d a u s r i n h g e his whole parliamentary course that elicited a solitary cheer—he once voted against Ministers. (Laughter.) Now,he conceived esheuaipvvpeeccratehs good a Mini s t r y as th ey cou ld , tehyeuyesehdoeutiludootnalymoenmcheedriifffehre wasfrom ; only to register w hat ministers said but the electors h a d them.t y co le u He t ld t h n now broken through that compact He remembered last year they were told they were all flats, and that their member would turn out a Tory in disguise, but they had a proof of him in the past session, and accordingly he moved "That this meeting has heard from Mr. Seymour with great Satisfaction the exposition of his parliamen tary conduct, and desires to expresss its cordial approval of the part which he has taken on the leadinr, questions which have been before parliament, and the attention which he has given generally to the interests of his con stituents." He could tell them that the number of their member's votes was far above the average, , and he had SPORTL 'MENGE. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING:- --TuEsbi - Y. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES for two-yr-olds, of 5 BOYS each, with 40 added ; certain winners extra. Mr. T. Stevens's Indiana (Wakefield) 1 Mr. G. Taylor's Czarina (Charlton) 2 Mr. Copeland's Cestrea (W. Sharpe) 3 Won by a head. A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for horses not thoroughbred ; three-yr-olds, Bst 71b ; four, 93t 91b ; five, lOst 41b ; six and aged, lOst 91b. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Certain winners extra. One mile and a quarter. Mr. E. Reilley's Hope, 3yrs, Bst 51b (G. Hall) 1 Mr. William's Wellsbourne, 4yrs, lOst ... (Wakefield) 2 Mr. Wortley's Bubastes, 4yrs, 9st 61b (T. Hall) 3 The following also ran :—Misfortune, fby Hornsey. Won by a good length. The WORCESTER AUTUMN HANDICAP, a sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 soy% added. Certain winners extra. Two miles. Mr. R. Walker's b g Radcliffe Hero (Hughes) 1 Mr Rowdon's Little Davie (Aldcroft) 2 Mr. Rafter's Friday (J. Goater) 3 The following also ran :—Little Fawn, Montague, Ethelwolf, Massaroni, Pastrycook, Minerva, and Sugar candy. Won easily. Sugarcandy broke down. A SELLING STAKES of 5 sous. each, with 25 added. One mile and a quarter. Mr. John'd Hamlet, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (201.) (Baker) 1 Mr. Page's b f Ada, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (201.) (H ug h es ) 2 Mr. Nelson's b c Priam the Third, 4 yrs, Bst filb (301.) r (Nelson) 3 , - The following also ran :—Mr. Thompson's b g Eden, 5 yrs, 7st 31b (201.) (11. May) • Mr. G. Taylor's Lady in aiting, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ( 201.) (Charlton). Won by a neck. Beautiful race. The Scurry Handicap of 3 sm. each, with 20 added, for all ages. Half a mile. • _ _ Mr. Price's b f Maria Bell Mr. Stevens's b f Indiana . Mr. Owen's b f Voucher (Aldcroft) 1 (C. Prior) 2 (Cliffe) 3 The following also ran :—Mr. Gulliver's ch c Ley bourne (Wakefield), Mr. R. Nelson's b c Priam the Third (Whitehouse), Mr. George Taylor's Game Chicken (Meesham), Mr. R. Walker's b g Radcliffe Hero (Charlton.) _ _ Won cleverly. ORDER OF RUNNING—THIS DAY. 1.30 Free Handicap Hurdle Race. 2.30 Grand Annual Steeple Chase. 3.30 Selling Steeple Chase. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. The sittings of the courts were resumed yesterday after the long vacation. (Before Chief Commissioner Law.) IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH STAMMERS. The case of this insolvent, the originator of the Wed nesday Concerts at Exeter Hall, was appointed to be heard to-day. He applied for an adjournment, with the view of settling with his creditors. The case was adjourned for a month, and Mr. Stam mers allowed to remain on bail. (Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips.) IN THE MATTER OF, JOHN BALLARD LLOYD. This insolvent, who was described as the promoter of "The City of London Brewing and Malting Company," applied to be discharged under the act. Mr. Sargood opposed for Messrs. Sarl, silversmiths, of Gornbill. It appeared that the insolvent had been a commercial traveller, and in 1852 conceived a project called "The City of London Brewing and Malting Company." He advertised and got names which he set forth in a pros pectus, and the company was provisionally registered, but nothing further was done. The object of the com pany, when formed, was to obtain cheap beer. He obtained 521. of plated-silver articles of Messrs. Sarl, which he pledged within a fortnight to sustain the com pany. He got the articles for the intended company. Mr. Sargood questioned the insolvent on the project, and on the money be bad raised by pledging property to support the offices, and he afterwards gave the tickets to Mr. Denton, who had employed him as a traveller, The learned counsel prayed the attendance of the secre tary of the company. Mr. Commissioner Phillips acquiesced in the applica tion of the learned counsel, and adjourned the case for several purposes, including the attendance of the secre tary. _ _ The insolvent was remanded to prison. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GIIILDHALL.—George Morgan, a carman in the employ of Mr. Drummond, the dust contractor, was charged with driving a horse that was unfit for work. The animal had a sore back and was in such a weak and exhausted condition that it fell down and for some time was not able to rise. Mr. Drummond said the horse was a rest-horse, and only used for extra work. The sore on its back was an old one, but the saddle had been newly padded to pre vent its galling the animal. Mr. Drummond also said he was out of town at the time the horse was taken out, or it would not have occurred. Alderman Finnis said there were no extenuating cir cumstances in the case, and fined Mr. Drummond 20s. end 6s. costs. The fine was immediately paid. Two lads, named Molloney and Flicker, were charged with stealing a sovereign. Launcelot Harris, a lad about 12 years of age, said lie was in the employ of Mr. Hammond, of 29, Beach-street, Barbican, and on Saturday la 4 he went with a bill to receive some money of Mr. Mount-Stevens, of 72, West Smithfield. In Aldersgate-street he met with Molloney and inquired of him the way to West Smithfield. Molloney seeing witness had a bill in his hand, said "let me look at your paper," and on reading it he said, " Oh, I work there ;" and accompanied him to Mr. Mount-Stevens. Molloney knocked at the door, and the witness gave the servant the bill, which was already receipted, and asked for some wrappers, that were to be returned. The servant thinking Molloney came from Mr. Hammonds, gave him the wrappers, and Mr. Mount-Stevens' son, seeing him with them in his pos session gave him the money. The two boys then came away, and Molloney took an opportunity of getting rid of his companion. Molloney said he certainly had the money, but had given Flicker half of it. Alderman Finnis said there was nothing against Flicker, and discharged him, but ho remanded Mol loney. SOUTHWARK. William Charles Humphreys, a smart-looking lad, 15 years of age (not related to the Alderman), was charged with absconding with twenty five pounds in gold and silver, the property of Messrs. Humphreys and Son, Hibernian-wharf, Southwark. It appeared that on the 25th of October the prisoner was sent by Alderman Humphrey with a cheque for 251. to get cashed at the branch of the London and Westmin ster Bank, Southwark. Ho obtained from the cashier. 101. in gold and the remainder in silver, with which he absconded, and nothing was heard of him until Satur day, when it was ascertained that a young gentleman, answering the prisoner's description, was living in style at a lodging-house in Bath, where he told the landlady that he expected to meet his father in a few days Ac cordingly, Hunt, 34 M, and Mr. Humphery, jun., pro ceeded to Bath on Monday, and on arriving at the lodging-house, they were informed that the young gen tleman was out riding in the fashionable promenades. They waited for him, and a few minutes elapsed before he returned, " booted and spurred, " with riding whip in hand, dressed in the first style of juvenile fashion. He was, however, much surprised at being greeted by his young master, who at once handed him over to the constable. He was searched, and in his pockets were found a very hand some port-monnaie containing 4t. 10s. in gold, a bag containing a small silver watch, and 15s. in silver. Be sides a new suit, which he wore, the officer found in a leather travelling bag three coats, one pair of trousers, two vests, a pair of Wellington boots, two pair of golo shes, twelve books, a new cap and hat, a bottle of wine, and a pair of false moustachious. Proof having been given of his-receiving the money at the Bank, Mr. Combe remanded him for a week. He had only lately been taken from a charity school by the alderman, and placed in his counting-house. LAMBETH.—John Revelle, a lighterman, was charged with deserting his wife and two children. The unfortunate wife, on getting into the witness box to give her evidence, presented a most distressing spec tacle from the effects of a loathsome disease. She said that she was married to the prisoner for five years, and during the whole of that time he treated her with the greatest cruelty. He had frequently left her, and com pelled her to support herself and her two children ; but her health became so impaired by his gross conduct, and communicating a disgusting disease to her, that sh e became totally una bl e to do so. On Monday fortnight he left herself and her two children without the means of providing a pennyworth of bread, and she was com pelled to apply to the parish for relief. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, she said her husband was in reiplar employment, and earned as much as from two pounds to two guineas per week. The defendant did not deny this, but said his wife was in the habit of going away from him without any cause. I The wife declared she had never left home except to go to the hospital, where her husband's irregularities drove her to. Mr. Elliott observed that there could be no doubt that the defendant had neglected his wife and children, so that they were compelled to become chargeable to the parish, and his conduct altogether appeared to be of the most disgusting and abominable character. He' then committed hint to one month's hard labour. THAMES.--John Ringelmoot and Richard Homans, German seamen, belonging to the ship Admiral Copias, in the London Dock, and Peter Trelboom, a French sailor, were charged with being drunk and disoiderly at the Angel and Crown, Wellclose•square. The case was involved in the greatest possible confu sion, and the investigation was conducted in three lan guages. Niles-sergeant Meloy, whose attention was attracted by the disturbance, went into the public-house. He said—l found a large number of German, French, Italian Greek, and Swedish sailors all fighting, scratching, and tearing each other, and when the landlord (Mr. Dittman) and waiter appeared they fell upon them. I advised the land lord to go out, and I tried to make peace. In the con fusion my he ml was knocked against the looking glass, although I believe it was accidental. I was thrown down. I got up again, and was thrown over another man's back. I was down five or six The land : lord and waiter were then set upon 'again and kicked out of the room, and then the foreigners beat the musi cians in the room, and at last set to and broke up all the music. I was pinned in a corner for ten minutes, and could not get out. At least M'Cready, No. 93 H, an officer of this court, came to my assistance, and we suppressed the row, and took the most active into cus tody. The landlord and waiter were seized by the head and legs and thrown down, and I saw the landlord pinned on the music -stool, and the Frenchman hammering away at him. The prisoners made long and violent harangues in German and French, and said Mr. Dittmar's waiters beat them, which, however, was denied. Mr. Ingham • sentenced the prisoners to pay a fine of 40s. each, and in default to be imprisoned 21 days. The fines were paid. NAVAL INT ELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS. Surgeon—Philip Toms, M.D. (1834), to the Royal George, 120, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. Paymaster—James W. P. Foord (1849), to the Juno, 26, at Chatham. Naval Cadet—P. Maddock, to the Juno. WOOLWICH, Nov. I. The Rhadamanthus steam store vessel, Master Com mander Belam, is taking on board at this port a further portion of the machinery of the Nile, 90, screw steam sl ip, for conveyance to Devonport, and will be ready to leave about the end of the week. One sergeant, one corporal, one drummer, and 28 privates of the Wool w i c h di v i s i on of the Royal Marines left head-quarters here to-day, to join for service in the Diamond, 28, Captain Witham Peel, at Sheerness. One corporal and nine privates of the Woolwich divi sion of Royal Marines embarked at the dockyard here to-day, on board the Rifleman, screw steam-sloop, Lieut. Commander Christian. The Rifleman is expected to proceed for service on the coast of Africa. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 1. SAILING OF THE CHANNEL FLEET.—We believe Rear- Admiral Corry will put to sea with his fine fleet from Spithead in about a fortnight, and cruise towards Lisbon, unless hostilities in the East should require him to serve elsewhere. The fleet is refitting for sea service. A court-martial was held this morning, on board her Majesty's ship Victory, consisting of Rear-Admiral Corry, C. 8., president; Captain Chads, C. 8., her Ma jesty's ship Excellent; Commodore H. Byam Martin, C. 8., Duke of Wellington • Captain Sir Thomas Mait land, Victory ; Capt a i n the Hon. H. Keppel, St. Jean d'Acre ; Captain Scott, Neptune ; Captain the Hon. F. Pelham, Blenheim ; Captain Eden, London ; Captain Goldsmith, Sidon ; Captain Yelverton, Arrogant ; Capt. Hutton, Prince Regent ; Captain the Hon. S. T. Car negie, Tribune ; Captain M'Cleverty, Terrible ; to try Second-Lieutenant Alexander Tait, R.M., of her Ma jesty's ship St. Jean d'Acre, on a charge of drunkenness. Commander Cracroft, of the St. Jean ci'Acre, prosecuted for the Admiralty. Lieut. Turner, R.M., of the same ship, deposed to having seen the prisoner on the 19th ult. in such a state of intoxication that he fell down the after ladder ; he afterwards got on board a boat, but was brought back and placed under arrest. This evi dence was confirmed by Lieutenant Dodson, R.M., and by the sergeant of the guard. The prisoner in his defence stated that he had just obtained two days' leave of absence for the purpose of visiting his relatives, and was dressed in plain clothes, and on the point of going on shore ; and that the excitement occasioned by this pro spect, and the wine he had taken at luncheon, had over come him. He further pleaded the long and meritorious services of his late father, and produced testimonials to his previous exemplary conduct from Captain Chads, of the Excellent ; Captain Hamlin, R.M. ; Captain Mar ryatt, R.M., Agamemnon; and Captain Rodney, R.M. Captain the Hon. H. Keppel, of the St. Jean d'Acre, and Commander Cracroft, the prosecutor, also bore the highest testimony to the prisoner's previous character as an officer and a gentleman. The court adjudged the charge to be proved, but in consequence of the prisoner's previous good character, and the high testimonials pro duced, sentenced him to be dismissed his ship, and to lose one year's rank. Another officer (the clerk) of her Majesty's ship St. Jean d'Acre was to have been tried on a similar charge, but he has gone into the sick list, and been sent to the Naval Hospital at Haslar. Her Majesty's screw-ship Princess Royal, 90, was put into commission this afternoon by Captain Lord Clarence Paget, R.N., who arrived this day from London. Her complement of men and officers will be 900, and she will make a trial of her machinery and speed to-morrow out side the harbour, if the weather proves favourable. Her Majesty's frigate Eurydice, 26, one of the best sailing frigates of her class in the navy, was removed from her moorings in ordinary this morning to the dock yard wharf, ready for being fitted for the pendant, which it is expected she will speedily re-hoist. THE CAPTAIN OF THE DIAMOND. • Captain William Peel, who has commissioned the new and comparatively useless sailing corvette, the Diamond, 26, is about the youngest officer of his seniot-ity in the navy. He has served about 10 years afloat, but in ships of all sizes and on all stations ; born Nov. 2, 1824, and is third son of the late Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart., ' by Julia, youngest daughter of General Sir John Floyd, Bart. ; be entered the navy 7th of April, 1238, as mid shipman, on board the Princess Charlotte, 104, Cap tain Arthur Fanshawe, bearing the flag in the Mediter -ranean of the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, under whom, in November 1840, he witnessed the fall of St. Jean d'Acre. Towards the close of 1841, after having been further employed on the Mediterranean station in the Monarch, 84, Captain Samuel Chambers, he successively joined the the William and Mary yacht, Captain Phipps Hornby, and Cambrian, 36, in which latter ship, commanded by Captain Henry Ducie Chads, we find him, until April, 1843, attached to the force in China. On his return home. in the following September in the Belleisle - troop-ship, Captain John Kingcome, he was received on board the Camperdown, 104, bearing the flag of Sir Edward Brace at the Nore ; and in the following November he joined the Excellent, gunnery ship at Portsmouth, Captain Sir Thomas Hastings. On the 13th of May, 1844, a week after he had passed his examination—an examination so brilliant (says O'Byrne) that it called forth a public eulogium of Sir Thomas Hastings, and a very flattering notice from Sir Charles Napier in the House of Commons—(both officers had appointments not very long subsequently)— Mr. Peel was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. His suc ceeding appointments appear to have been—May 15, 1844, to the Winchester, 50, flag-ship of Hon. Jo sce li ne Percy, at the Cape of Good Hope ; June 13, following, as additional to the Cormorant, steam-sloop, Captain George Thos. Gordon, in the Pacific ; Aug. 29, in the same year, to the Thalia, 42, Captain Charles Hope, similarly stationed ; next, we believe, to the America, 50, Captain Hon. John Gordon, y whom he was se n t in charge of dispatches from gan Blas to Vera Cruz ; Feb. 27, 1846, after a brief interval of half-pay, to the Devastation, steam-sloop, Captain' Edward Crouch, equipping at Woolwich ; and May 15, ensuing, to the Constance, 50, Captain Sir Baldwin Wake Walker, lying at Devonport. He attained his commander's rank June 27, 1846, and on Feb. 11, 1847, succeeded the late Captain Matson in command of the Daring, 12, on the North America and West India station. He paid off that ship, and was promoted soon afterwards. Captain Peel must have acquired considerable experience in his profession, and although he has risen so rapidly in the service, it was not too much to expect that he should have the opportunity early of serving for his flag-rank. It will be admitted by the most neglected officer in the i navy, that there is a wide difference between the Parkers and the late ex-Premier's son in every respect.—Morning Herald. THE ARMY. CHATHAM, Nov. I.—Yesterday six prisoners were tried by court-martial at Chatham garrison for desertion and making away with their regimental necessaries, which appears to be a crime increasing in the army, and which must be stopped by the severest punishment allowed by the Mutiny Act. The following are the names of the prisoners and the corps they belong to : Private P. J. Jones, 37th ; private James Daniels, 43d ; private William Evans and B. Magean, 38th Foot ; private R. M'Cloud, 74th Highlanders ; private Thomas Spear, 96th. The court found all the prisoners guilty. Some of them had been tried for desertion before. The issue of these trials has not yet transpired. Gunner J. M`Grath, of the Royal Artillery, wa s a l so tried by the same court, for being found asleep on stable picket at Brompton. He was found guilty. Colonel J. J. Louth, of the 38th Regiment, was presi dent of the court. WEST INDIES.—The undernamed medical officers at Chatham Garrison are under orders to embark on the 2d inst. for the West Indies :—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon W. B. Wallis, Staff-Assistant-Surgeon J. Poison, and Mr. R. Ross ; Assistant-Surgeon Tobin, 36th Foot, to join his coipa at Trinidad ; Surgeon White, 47th Foot, for Malta ; and Assistant-Surgeon Frazer, 2d West India Regiment; to proceed to Demerara. THE ARMY IN IRELAND. Her Majesty's steam-ship Leopard sailed from Queens. town on the 25th inst. for the Mediterranean. The following drafts from the depot companies destined to join the service companies of the regiments mentioned are being conveyed by this ship : For Gibraltar-13th Light Infantry, Ensign' J. H. Cobham, 1 serjeant, and 40 rank and file ; 30th Regi ment, Ensign M. Walker, 1 serjeant, and 30 rank and file ; 55th Regiment, Ensigns J. 11. Scovell and G. A. Morgan, 1 serjeant, and 50 rank and file ; 92d High landers, Lieutenant W. E. Inverarity, 1 serjeant, and 40 rank and file. Total-1 captain, 4 lieutenants, 8 ensigns, 12 ser jeants, 1 drummer, and 350 rank and file, with 7 women and 15 children. A company is vacant in the Roscommon Militia, by the death of Captain Annesley, and in the gift of Lord Lorton the colonel. LIBEL ON THE 31ST REGIMENT.—On Saturday, Mr. Wallace, proprietor of the Cavan Celt, was discharged from prison, he having paid the fine and spent the full period of time in custody awarded against him by the Court of Queen's Bench, for a libel on the 31st Regi. mont, in connection with the Six-mile-bridge affair. The Anglo Celt contains the following :—"The pro prietor of this journal, Mr. Wallace, left the gaol of Cavan at seven o'clock on Saturday morning, the term of his imprisonment having been completed an hour pre viously. A large bonfire blazed upon Tullymengan- hal) and c4efirs, such as me seldom hears, rang from its top for lusty an hour in the evening." FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of Y ESTE.RDAY. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 31. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Henry Ernest Blanchard as Consul at Port Louis, Mauritius, for his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. C.W. Denison as Consul at Demerara, for the United States of America. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, OCT. 22. The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the Right Honourable Lord Foley, to appoint George Watkin Rice, Esquire, late Captain 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers, one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Rice. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 31. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul at Madeira, re porting that the B oar d o f H ea lth , a t Li s b on, had declared the ports of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Liverpool, London, and Southampton as suspected of cholera, and that, therefore, vessels arriving at that island from any of these ports will only bo admitted to free pratique provided that no deaths should have occurred on the voyage, nor any sickness pre vailed in them, after the expiration of eight days from the time of departure from the ports in question. By order, JAMES BOOTH. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 31. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's Minister at Brussels, transmitting copy of a, Royal Edict, of the 10th October, allowing the temporary withdrawal from bond, in Belgium, under certain conditions prescribed by the Finance De partment of cotton tissues destined to be bleached, dressed, printed, or dyed in that country. (By order) JAMES BOOTH. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARINE DEPARTMENT, OCT. 30. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Ham burg, inclosing copy of a Notice to Mariners issued by the Chamber of Commerce of Bremen, a translation of which is subjoined, respecting the intended alterations to take place next year in the positions of the buoys and beacons at the mouth of the river Weser. By order, (Copy.) NOTICE TO MARINERS. JAMES BOOTH (Translation.) In the middle of the next year the tuns of the Old Weser Channel, which are more clearly specified under IV., will be taken up. On the other hand, the buoys to be laid down in the New Weser Channel, for the purpose of facili tating the entrance into the mouth, will be stationed as -follows : I. Instead of the four red and two white buoy tuns at present lying in the New Channel, towards the middle of the year 1854 six red and • five white tuns are to be sta tioned. - The red tuns situated on entering, on the star board side; will retain the buoy form as hitherto ; whereas the white tuns situated on the larboard side will have the form of the usual Weser tuns. (a.) The first red tun of the North Weser mouth will then lie in the same direction as the present black key tun, from Wa,ngeroog, but nearer the island, in nine fathoms water, and be distinguished by a golden key. (b.) The second red tun, marked A, will bear S.W. by W. W. of the Wangeroog Town, and bear a golden pear as mark of distinction. (c.) The third red tun, marked B, will bear W.S.W. W. of the Wangeroog Town , and bear a round basket as mark of distinction. (d.) The fourth red tun, marked C, comes in the place of the present red tun, No. 1, but will be distinguishable by a golden cross, instead of the present round basket. (e.) The fifth and sixth red tuns, marked severally D and E, will be stationed where the present red tuna, marked severally No. 11. and No. 111., lie, and be likewise dis tinguishable by a round basket. - 11. The number of the white tuns will be then increased by three additional ones, two of which will be stationed seawards of the present tun, No.o, and the other above the present tun, No. 1. (a.) The first white tun, marked No.l, will be stationed on the extreme point of the " Red Sand," in seven fathoms water, and bear S.W. by W. of the Wangeroog Town. (b.) The second white tun, marked No. 2, will bear W.S.W. W. of the Wangeroog Town. (c.) The third and fourth white tuna, marked severally No. 3 and N 0.4, will be stationed in the place of the tuns, No. 0 and No.l, at present lying on the Middle Plate, but in a different form, and, besides this, the tuu No. 3 will be distinguishable by a wing. (d.) The fifth white tun, marked N 0.5, will be stationed near the Mellum Plate, and bear E. S. If the sixth red tun, E. 111. As soon as the New Channel, or Fairway, is pro vided with buoys and beacons as above specified, the ata tion of the light-ship, No. 1, will be removed higher up, and in such a manner that from the first white outward lying tun a direct passage may be steered up to it in a S.E. course. The present black G, or eighth tun, will then likewise be removed higher up. IV. The consequence of this alteration in the several positions of the buoys and beacons, the four black tuns, at present lying in the old Weser Channel, namely key A.B. and C., and alio the two white tuns, No. I. and No. 11., will be taken up at the above-mentioned time, but the other tuns lying below the light-ship No. 1, will remain in their present position till further notice. When the alterations above specified are finally effected, further particulars will be made known to mariners, but even at the present date, the Chamber of Commerce con siders it its duty to direct the attention of those concerned to the proposed alteration. The Chamber of Commerce, Bremen, Oct, 1. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 1. The Right Honourable the Lords bf the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Alexandria, reporting that vessels arriving in Egypt from ports infected with cholera will be subjected to a quarantine of observa tion of five days.—By order, JAMES BOOTH. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 31. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet- Major John Geddes Walker to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Robe, deceased ; Second Captain Richard Bratton Adair to be Captain, vice Walker ; First Lieutenant William Lovelace Dumaresq to be second Captain, vice Adair ; Second Lieutenant Robert Henry Newbolt to be First Lieu tenant, vice Dumaresq, Sept. 22. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant James Ponsonby Cox to be First Lieutenant, vice Hutchinson, deceased, May 14. [This article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 14th October.] COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. James Beaumont Winstanley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant of the County of Leicester, Aug. 22. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Lieutenant John Golden, jun., to be Captain ; Lieutenant James Green Skipworth, to be Captain ; Lieutenant Francis Jtockliffe Pierce to be Captain ; Lieutenant the Lord Worsley to be Captain ; Lieutenant Henry Valentine Grantham to be Captain; Ensign John Graburn to be Lieutenant ; Ensign Robert Graburn to be Lieutenant ; Ensign Robert John Taylor to be Lieutenant ; Samuel Gordon, M`Dakin, jun., Gent., to be Ensign, Sept. 12. Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—Ensign Spencer Field, to be Lieutenant, vice Story, retired, Oct. 31. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—Robert Edmond Waters, Esq., to be Lieutenant, July 6 ; John Edward Weston, Esq., to be Captain, Oct. 28. Northumberland Regiment of Militia—Lieut. Walter Ker Gray, to be Captain, Oct. 27. BANKRUPTS. George Winter and James Winter, builders, Hastings, to surrender Nov. 11, at eleven, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official-assignee, Coleman street-buildings ; Marten, Thomas, and Hollams, Com mercial-chambers, Mincing-lane. Micah Mellor, innkeeper, Clare, Suffolk, Nov. 11 at twelve, aid Nov. 15 at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Reed, Lang ford, and Marsden, Friday-street. William Ridge, tailor and woollen draper, Exeter Nov. 9, at eleven, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzell, official assignee, Exeter ; Turner, Exetei. Charles Smith, victualler, Victoria-road, Nov. 12, and Dec. 16, at 12, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Batiinghall-street ; Ware, Blackman street. Wm. Tweddle, soap boiler, Liverpool, Nov. 16 and Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, 'Liverpool ; Pemberton, Liverpool. John Roberts, wire drawer, Tividale Wire Works, Dud ley, Nov. 14 and' Dec. 5, at ten, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court: Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Bolton, Wolverhampton, and Hodgson, Birmingham. Thomas Avison, stone merchant, late of Leeds, Nov. 11 and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ' • Clarke, Leeds. Gregory Barrett, sen., and Gregory Barrett, jun., car pet manufacturers, Kidderminster, Nov. 15, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Talbot, and Saunders and Son, Kidderminster; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. Henry Holt, silversmith, Birmingham, Nov. 13, and. Deg. 5, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Chris tie,.official assignee, Birmingham ; Partridge, Birmingham. John Bywater, tailor, Nottingham, Nov. 11, and Dec. 9, at ten, at the Nottingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Shilton and Son, Notting ham. James Alcock and Richard Bell, auctioneers, Longton,, Staffordshire, Nov. 16, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Bir mingham District Court. Bittloston, official assignee, Birmingham; Taylor, Finsbury-square; Motteram and Knight, Birmingham. James Andrew Howard and Jonathan Howard, joiners and builders, Hollinwood, Lancaster, Nov. 14 and Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Cobbett and Wheeler, Man chesterr John Hammond Bell, hosier, Manchester, Nov. 14, and Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, .Manchester; Sale, Worthington, and ShiPnlanf Manchester. Robert Jeffrey, coach builder, Gray's-inn-road, Nov. 11, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the'Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-buildings; Donaldson; Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square. Lionel GoldsMith, merchant, Queen-street, Cheapside, Nov. 11, at half-past one, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall chambers ; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday-street. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Brown, Brunswick-street, Stamford.strect, engineer, Nov. 22, at twelve—T. Russell and J. Musgrove, Norwich, sack-manufacturers ' Nov. 22, at half-past eleven—J. Scott, Tichbourne-street; Haymarket, Nov. 22, at one—A: H. Chambers, sen., and A. H. Chambers, jun., New Bond street and South Molton-street, beakers, Nov. 29, et eleven —W. Edmunds, Tottenham, and Wenlock-road, City-road, tailor and draper, Nov. 24, at twelve—J. Parker, Oxford, brewer, Nov. 29, at twelve—A. H. Chambers, sen., New Bond-street, and South .Molton-street, banker, Nov. 29, at eleven—P. D. IL Hildeshiemer, New-road, Woolwich, . . grocer, Nov. 18, at twelve. In the Country. W. Marshall, South Shields, ship-owner and banker, Nov. 30, at eleven at the Court, Newcastle-upon - Tyne — R. Bulmer and J:Eulmer, South Shields, ship - builders, 1 Nov. 29, at eleven; at the .Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne--- W. Mble, Birmingham, victualler, Nov. 30, at eleven—at the Court, Birmingham—C. F. Cotterill and W. H. Hill, Walsall, Staffordshire, merchants, Nov. 30, at eleven; at the Court, Birminghane—J. Gray, Wolverhampton, cur- I, rier, Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—W, Rainford, Liverpool, upholsterer, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Thomas, jun., H awor th , worsted spinner, is. any day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. G. Earnshaw, Ashton -under-Lyre, grocer and provision dealer, is. 31d., on Tuesday, Nov. 8, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Hutchison, Riches-court, Limo street, ship broker, Nov. 22, at twelve—L. C. Hertslet, Union-court, Broad street, City, merchant, Nov. 23, at half-past two—E. H. Parkes, Upper Ebury-street, Pimlico, corn chandler, Nov. 23, at two—J. Black and Rupert Cope, Earl-str ee t, Black friars, iron merchant s , N ov . 23 , at twelve. In the Country. R.. Nelson, Mary Nelson, and R Nelson, jun., Darling. ton, Durham, provision and po r t er merc h ants, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —.J. Fowler, Macclesfield, Cheshire, provision dealer, Nov: 25, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. B. Costerton, Great Yarmouth merchant, certifi ca t e o f the second class—J. Fiddiman, .Nottingham, currier, cer tificate of the second class—T. Stevens, Nottingham, printer, certificate of the second class—R. Pinam, Strat ford-upon-Avon. Warwickshire, corn and coal dealer, cer tificate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. F. Favill and J. Maxwell, York, railway contractors —C. Balle, A. Surrey, and J. Ball, St. Dunstan's-court, Fleet-street, City, bookbinders' tool cutters—W. Talbot and F. Talbot, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, attornies— H. Johnson and J. Grave, Blackman-street, Southwark, upholsterers—F. Dimsdale and' 0. Lloyd, King's Arms yard, City, attornies—A. Gibson and G. Murray, Great St. Helen's, City, ship and i nsurance b ro k ers —E. G. Wil liams, F. T. Griffiths, and E. L. Griffiths, Cheltenham, at tornies—E. D. B enn i on an d J. Meredith, Oswestry, Shrop shire, surgeons—W. Rose and D. Rose, Wolverhampton, surgeons—J. Hulston and F. Griffiths, Birmingham, tim ber and slate merchants—J. H. -Hebblethwaite and J. Lis ter, Huddersfield, woollen and yarn merchants—J. H, Simpson, J. Middleton, and R. Atkinson, Beckermont, manufacturers of spades and edge tools (so far as re gards R. Atkinson)—H. Spencer and J. Fletcher, Bir mingham, drapers—T. Round and J. Allen, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, brickmakers—D. Slater, jun., and W. Wright, Whitby, Yorkshire, jet ornament manufacturers —T. Holliwell, W. Holliwell, and C. Holliwell, Liverpool, opticians (so far as regards C. Holliwell)—W. H. Dobson and J. Curtis, Leeds, w oo ll en d rapers —J . Mee and W. Humberston, Leicester, manufacturers of fancy hosiery— F. Mower and M. AVEroy, Sheffield, common bre'vrers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Daniel Williams, Liverpool, tailor. Henry James Flowers, Portsea, lodging-house keeper. William Johnson Russell, Bidstone, Cheshire, compier. cial clerk. William Martin, Bidstone, Cheshire, dealer in lime and cement. Henry Watson, Kingston -upon-Hull, Yorkshire, green. grocer. . William Jones, Llangefni, Anglesey, attorney. John Lewis, Llanfihangel-esg,eifiog, Anglesey, draper. John Delph, Soham, Cambridgeshire, dealer in fish. Thomas Odams, Newport Pagnell, 'Buckinghamihire, innkeeper. John Davis, Ledbury, Herefordshire, milkman. • Edmund Pitt, Ifathon, Worcestershire, sawyer. William Henry Aveling, Dorchester, Oxfordshire, schoolmaster. Edward Booth Green, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, cabinetmaker. James William Tuttdn, Clewer, Berkshire. William Saunders, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, carrier. SCOTCH StQUESTRATIONS. J. Drummond, Crieff, citttle-dealer, to meet Nov.ll, at one, within, the Drummond Arms Hotel, Crieff. J. Holm, Kilmalcolm, Renfrewshire, cattle-dealer, to meet Nov. 9, within the Wheatsheaf Tavern, Port-Glas gow. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 1. ENTERED INWARDS.--The Edward, from Lisbon ; Elida, Dram ; Helene, Bremen ; Sea Queen, Canton ; Lily, Villa Viceosa ; Esperance, Aalborg; Xanthus, Dantzic ; Grace, Cronstadt ; Star,' Villa Viceosd; Little Jenny, Alicante ; F or t Augustus, ; Queen-Vi'c toria, do. ; Muskingum, Havannah ; Euchaiius,. Herno sand ; Mary Anne Susan, Reva de Sciller ; Ann, Ham burgh ; Warrior, Ri g a ; Eclipse, R ouen ; C u thb er t Y oung, Cronstadt ; Bien, lryborg ; Concordia, Faaborg ; Tom ' Cringle Stettin ; St. Pier o , G rave li nes ; Hazard, Dantzic ; Patrick Henry, New York; Pieter Bentum, Groningen ; Don Gode, Hensigt ; Stavenger, Christiane ; Charlotte,. Horsens.; Medina, Leghorn ; Active, M aran ; N arc i s sus, Charente ; Petra, Bilboa ; Antje Schom, Ditzum ; Soubx Dos Mariantes, Oporto ; Ann Livingston, Dantzic ; I Mari anne, Memel ; Kleene B ern h ar d , L eer ; Amphitrite, Cha rente ; Oceanus, Savanilla ; Don Ricardo, Whampoa. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The San Bruna, for Nuevitas and Cuba ; Speedwell, Antwerp ; Jeannette, Harburg ; Sophia Maria, Hamburgh ; Royal George, Ho. bart Town; Sydney Griffiths, Launceston.; Hendrick, aod i Aboe Hamburgh ; Marseill es , Amst9rdam ; Calcutta, Boston ; Patrick Henry, New York ; Panigrant, Geelong Sknlde, Christiania ; Islander, Barbadoes_i Petra, Bilbdi.' CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—T he Christiansand ; Vice-Admiral Gibbons, Hobart Town ; Truth, Dunkirk ; Ariadne, Memel; Fredericka, do.; Uncle Billy, Ho.mburgh; Carthaega, Bombay ; Johanna Marchinee, Hamburgh ; Lady. Katharine Barham, Rot terdam., LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. The Myverheid, which sailed 24th ult. for Hobart Town, has put back. A derelict ship, with only foremast and bowsprit stand ing, was passed Oct. 27, lat. 47 N., long. 14 W. - The Stornaway sailed in company with the Challenge on 2d and 3d Aug., and when last seen the latter was dead to leeward. The M. A. Folliott, from Liverpool to California, was spoken Aug. 23, lat. 52 S., long. 56 W. The Arab, from Callao to Cork, was spoken Oct.' 7, lat. 15 N., long. 31 W. The Fairy Queen, from Maranhani to Liverpool, was spoken Oct. 20, lat. 37 N., long. 34 W. MUMBLES, Oct. 30.—The Ann and Elizabeth, both of Bridgewater, which were driven ashore here, have been got afloat to-day. DROMORE, Oct. 29.—A &nall clinker -built boat, appa rently a ship's punt, with name on stern, Tynwald, of Peel; and inside stern marked W. C., painted black inside and out, was picked up in Saw Mill Bay, Oct. 26. The board• of a large vessel, with the name Minnesota, in gilt letters, has been • picked up at Clelland Point; near Dromore. DUBLIN, Oct. 31. —The, schooner Richard, of Cheater, was seen ashore about a mile north ofArklow this moihin g .-, STORNAWAY, Oct. 26.- -The Acorn, from Dantzic to Belfast, which was run aground in Broad Bay, toi stop a leak, in entering the harbour this morning grounded, but, came off apparently without damage. PETERHEAD, Oct. 3.1.----The sch6aner Napier, of and from Leith, in attempting tho harbour last night during 'a gale, was driven on the rocks.at the 'entrance, and has be: come a total wreck. The Elliot, Galliot , of and from this port, in regaining the harbour last night, got on the rocks, and is not expected off; materials saved. Oct% 30.—The Mary Gibson, from Shields to Venice, which was assisted in here leaky, will discharge to repair. CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 18.—A broken travelling case, con taining, among other articles, a letter of credit from N. P. Kirk, in Elsinore, dated 17th 'June last, in favour of Cap tain C. E. Eckell, of the,, - ‘bip Gothebor,g, has been Picked up near Lokken. [Memera`ndum.— The Gotheborg, Beliell, cleared at London on the 20th September, for the Baltic.] FREDERICKSHAVEN, Oct. 24.---The Minerva, of and bound to Memel from Bristol, is ashore on the Scaw, and reported to be full of water. CAGLIARI, Oct. 25.—The Elena, from Galatz to Fal mouth, has put in here with cargo heated, and in very bad condition. QUEBEC, Oct. 15.—The brigantine Phytho, hence to Halifax, was at anchor 30th ult. off ORIISO Light, with loss of foremast, and expected to get into Canso. ALGIERS, Oct. 25.—An English three-masted vessel, with flag half-mast high, bulwarks carried away, her mas ter and three men washed overboard, and ignorant of her latitude and longitude, was passed on the 19th of October, about 20 miles from the land, the north of Cape Bougie, Cape Ceubon, by the Mary, arrived here from Trieste, who was unable to render any assistance; the vessel wore and stood as for the coast of Sardinia. The Compeer (schooner), is at anchor off Cambyn; with rudder unshipped. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Waterwitch, from Singapore.to Launceston, July 30 The Ransom, for Melbourne, Sept. 9, lat. 1 S., long, 20 W. The Jane Dixon, from London to Port Philip, Sept. 11, lat. 6 S., long. 21 W. The America, from Shields to Singap ore , S ep t . 23, lat. ' 11 N., long. 26 W. The Ablasserom, from Hartlepool to Batavia, Sept. 8, lat. 1 N. The Zuid. Holland, from London to Geelong, Oct. 22, lat. 47 N., long. 8 W. The Benjamin Adams, from Liverpool to New York, Sept. 27, lat. 32 N., long. 53 W. The Arabella, from Boston to Bombay, Aug. 24, lat. 12 N., long. 30 W. The Aleus ' from Npw, York to P or t Phili p , S ep t. 3 , l a t . 13 N., long. 30 W. The Elizabeth, for Adelaide ' lat. 39 S., long. 50 E. The Sofala, from Liv er p oo l to Melbourne, July2l, lat. 38 S., long. 65 E. The Ipswich, from London to Melbourne, July 24, lat. 39 S., long. 76 E. The Town of Drogheda, from. Port Philip to London, April 9, lat. 28 S., lon,g. 29 W. The Matilda, from Cardiff to San Francisco, July 3, in the Straits of Magellan. The Earl Grey, from Valparaiso to Loudon, Aug. 9, lat. N S., long. 77 W. The Hannibal, of Boston, bound west, Aug. 11,Iong. 71 W. The Surprise, from Bordeaux to Australia, S e pt . 8 , lat. 14 S., long. 33 W. The Black Swan of Glasgow, Sept. 10, lat. 4 S., long. 20 W. The Gondolier, from London to Port Philip, 22nd, lat. 12 N., long. 26 W. The Eliza Hester, from London to California, Sept. 12, 9 S., long. 20 W. The Ragasthan, for Madras, Oct. 10, lat. 13 N., [ADVERTISEMENT. j —A LIEUTENANT OF DRAGOONS CURED OF RHEUMATISM BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—This officer, who is in the Dutch army, states that Holloway's Pills and Ointment have cured him of rheumatism, which appeared to be incurable, as neither sea-bathing, vapour-baths, nor preparations vaunted as sure remedies, did him any good, and the treatment of the doctor, after several months' trial, was without suc cess. At this juncture he commenced taking these Pills and rubbing the Ointment into the complaining parts twice a day, which effectually cured him in the course of six weeks. The truth of this statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. B. Stratman, of Bois-le-Duc.—Sold by all drug gists; Rad at Professor Holloway's establishmftt, 244, Straud,'Londo32, COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. At this day's market there was a fair attendance of th e town and country trade, who, however, s howed less esger; ness to buy than of l a t e , an d on ly a small b us iness resulted in wheat and flour at barely the rates current on Friday! although still id to 2d per 70Ibs. and 0d a barrel abo7 those of this day week. Oats Ad per 451bs. advanc e 10 ' fine new mealing, and oa t mea l i s to 2s per load more money' Barley in moderate demand at extreme rates: Bain beans 4s per qr. d earer . I n di an corn 2 s to 3s per qr. liuy'" the rates of this day week. • . IPSWICH—Nov. 1. We had a very li m it e d su pply o f wheat at market thig day, - which sold readily i and fully maintained last ivee ' s rates. Barley 'w as not n large supply, and there was.: further advance in price ; but 'the choice samples i; , i : realised late p r i ces . The seco nd an d. ordinary cf".r n -3 5 might perhaps giv e th e t urn i n f avour o f the buyer. 3 and peas quite as dear. QU . PER ARTER. Wheat, red 40s to 4 . (old) 74s to 76s Barley, grinding i r QuAILTs': Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 78s to 84s Peas '''''''''''' 43s to 6 Ditto (old) Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR TUE WEEK ENDING OCT. 29, ' Bs3 ' Wheat Barley Oats . l.O 2 05 Od IP , . . Beaus Peas -48 s 'Od HIILL—Nov. 1. Wi • th vet We had-to-day a good s h ow o f E ng li s h wheat, seoi little fresh o f f ore i gn. Our farmers we re unvrillilg es psid except at an advance on last week's prices, the Pr l oc iera,r being 78s to'Bo s f or runs of red. In foreign I '4oo' retail business. A. single arrival of barley from Den and held at 40 s p er qr. 52 1b; A small cargosf ESN is expected. Oats 6d.io is deafer. Egyptianbesils 3s dearer. Peas inquired for, and blue fetch Oa' s s Wheat, English, red 78 t o 80 Ditto white 'B l 2 to pi Dantzic and Konigs berg '7s io"go Pomeranian and Ham - • . burgh Danish, Holstein, and ' 'Friesland 6B to 74 Russian and Odessa 60 ta 65 Oats, English - 28 to 30 Ditto Danish ' 25 to 27 Ditto Frieslaud Ditto Russian 26 to 28 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 3B to 40 Beans - • 56 to 60 Ditto foreign•-.. Peas, white and yel. 56 to 65 65 Peas, gray and black 52 56 Linseed, Black Ses••• 4 4 05 5 Ditto Petersburgh Ditto Riga and Arch:, to angel.... .... ... Ditto Konigsberg ..... 40 to 14 Memel ................ Per 101" Lin& e.,Hu11101746ar, 10 / 00 Ditto fi ne for. 90 0 u A " to 010 Ditto ihf. for OO 0 0 ' 01° 1 Rapeseed OOIN to o 00 0 Rape cakes 1260 ° a to 00° yams;s, English... •,. 6°° to i )til . ON , fl ios Ditto forei gn Guano BOnes lO5B Od to solo ,Rye' Meal .................. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—Nov 1 ' 11 15 01 ,, 19itar oto ••• • 11 1 - 6 3;', I,eghom 11 17 Genoa .. ...• •** 25 27% Milan . • • • • • 25.27% 'Venice ..... •• 11M Amsterdam Ditto, three months .. Rotterdam ............ Brussels Atmburgh ...• • .. 611 - Naples .... " Altona , ••• • .. Palermo • .. • • ..... '0 Paris ••• • • • 25 Messina ..... • " Ditto, thrge months •• 25 3, 1 Lisbon .....• • • •• . . Marseilles .......• 25 32% Oporto ... ••.• • • . .. , Bourdeaux ;•-+ io Ja . nero ....... • •' : Frankfort-on-Maine klyN Buenos Ayres.. • • Berlin ,- .; • New York, 60 days' Vienna,.. • • ..... 11 30 Philadelphia • • • 9 Trieste ll 32 /mica OF BOLLIM , A3 1 1 0, 37% Foreign Gold in Bard 0 ° 0 Madrid .... .. 5 0 Portugal Gold Coin •.• o• 0 Cagiz •..... •....... 50 1 4 Mexican Dollars • • o (), 0 Barcelona.. .• — New Dollars •• •• 0 Seville ........ Silver in bars ...• •• SEABORNE MAILS (N signifies that the mail s are sent Prom the Gen..— roo4 by the night—and Mby the morning —dispatch.] - o .l t e6 u, Day is.h6 made up From what o'lo ~.C OUNTR_LES. ,in General Post- Port fog . `. Ofßce,,London.*. Dispatched' ...../410 1 ' '• ______.• —__. ---•••••••- op Amerloa(byllrit.pack)N EterY Friday .. :. LiverPc° *!. I Atherica (by United Sts. l'lef. ' pkcket) " .... :..:14, NoY. 11 - ... • .... Liverpool • ..• , America (by .U. .Btates . • ,„,40 . • . packet) .. - . .....N Nov. :9 . ► .... , .2..: SouthamPu w 4 Australia (via South- ampton) ..• ....*.• •••11.1 . N0v.4 : •: ..... . - Southall:lS°' OY' Ditto (via Marseille* .1.1 NO.'S" .. Dover .. •• '' , r /ele Ditto (via Capp of Wed ' -`, , - • . (111 0 0 . Hope) ..... ••• • • .'.,N De . c.4 . .., Liverpool •• • Oct' 1 Africh (West 0)&40.4N 'i3d of the month.. Plymouth .. sot' 4 Alexandria.- -• • • f,4 ?, 34, &30of m. Dover .• .: ° it sof l 6 'Alexandria.. ... :.....31 , 4tir & 20th of mon. SoutbartlPL' ° „ soy,' Bahamas .-•!... .. .... NI 17th of the month tioutifaMPu , 016 pelgjunn ....: :... • . ..,N Deily.. .. ...... :..1 Dover ••••;:,1/0 1 '. 1 6 Brazil .......... - ..Mi9th of the month.. .•;outharuPw,,',lol' 0 . Buenos AYres , ... .. .. M 9th ' of the month.. SouthanlS''''lteiot'lt. VitpeOf.GbOd Slope ..N 14th of the Month Plymoutn,;' !Se' ill Cape of Good lope .. Ninth of the month . Southanar , of. Cape de Verdi .....N 9th of. the month.. Plymouth 0 , Ceylon (see India ) ' ' • .. P f ill. sP Ceylott.e.. •. ~...:. •.N'l4th of. Me m onth Plymouth, • . „ i i, 1 Channel Iples .. . . • • ..N Mon ~Wedf c &Ff Id. Southall:4 , n i'of' _Chili.. i. .. .... .. .. •M2d & 17th of month Southampt o n 10 .. , . . china tsee India) •. . ~: . • 4. „I', i 1 ICOPltallttn9ple ...,....N1,8,17.2i,&270fm. Dover .• • •__,,, - (0. , !0 Constantihopla .... • . •. 4th Sc.2o*th of mon. Southampunoity lomat. of rurope •M & N Tetice daily ...• - Dover • • • ••*. I ,9 0 gtorp,t (seojhcl)a) • ~ : Tl iP i rrance ......... MAic 3.. ;Twice daily.. -.. Dover .. • • ••1 1 ,09. 4fibraftar .- .... ••• - M• 4, 7, 17,20, 27 pfne. Southampton' I . b .! vireeee (see India) ~ , ~ . i • , of' 41 , , Greytown .. r ...,• . .. IV *ill Pc 17th of.mon: Aouthamptoii „,.", Frattiburitth '....';.....N Tuesday & Friday London .... '..„" r i t or,of liavtuinah ..... J... • . M f2n'd,...of the month Southamptall4o.l": &Hand... ~...... .. .. 1W Wednesday & Sat. London ..: •• „ i " ~'' ifondtira4 ......... M),l7th of the month. Southamptn.fli'':-,5-*0 lin% (viaSouthimpt.) :11 1 4th & 20th of mon. South ampta i ljicf- i Eh* (VA Marseilies)llfB th& 2 Inc of month' Dover .....! - -5 0 rt , ,, 01/ lonian Islps (see Inallt)i 6 Ireland ..... :Alf &N ; Tiri ca daily ...... Holyhead • • c ,e , 0 L 4 th0n....... • • • ..... M 7,9, 17, &260 f m. SoutliamPT::4oY.„ 4 Madeira ~..'........ M :9t if Oltlep month Soutleampgel".i x f. , Xneleird. .. .: *...... N 2,3 d. of month .... Plymouth •• 1 Malta (sce India) . I.•." ' " lOgt' s Matti ~,..,...... _ ..".,15f:7,11:19,48, 30 of i n. Dover ... 0 .. • Mauntius (sUe India) •' , .. • ' :Hatirittet3 ..•., ...... N• il 4th of the month Plymouth • • °v . 1 ue af 6o . : ..........71;md of•the month.. iSoutliamPt°o'bej Npffles . -- - - ...... ,5 0 1 •50 2 5thofmoniDover .• • • .i a n t e gew Dranad.4 • .. . : -51124 & 17th of naonth fiouthamPt e " - 0 0; ew Zealand 0. • • • • • ; '. • IBS' private ship .. Various pa t L-of• 4 Papal States ......)..N ,6 t lll6 th2. s thotlnor: Dover ..... :1,, 0 a., Peninsula ..........,317tbl7th2Sthohnoc. SOuthamS ° „"rsoY• 0 Peru ..: •. - ... . • 11!7d & 27fItyyf rpon.,Southarcla - vove. gott Natal .. - .... ...N! I 4th of the inonth!Plyinoutli ... o f.; Doily _....... • • • ...'.. N . s thli..th2fethormon, Dover .• • • • lifoY• 4 cant' -.. ~. - ~ .."..*Nlt.h I 5 , 1125ph0hn00.. Dover • • •:„„""iloy. ,Venezuela C. .. ...: :. M '2d & 17111 of . . nonth,Southarglr'''' Van DieM'en'sLBnd (':eel r! 4 ! . . I if s Australia) .. , .. r .., • .1; .!!!_ i ~..• West Indies .... .I'Ol.M. Wth of jnonth'SouthatrlPO D `-- "/ 'I - f l l7O 11 ,0 • • * When any Of these dates la:I o Sunday, the n itti f ig sal s( o° dispatche 1 on the following day .with the exception of f h Ptcbe a Southampton), the Malta, both o f w hi ch will b e dISP" day preceding, , . LA.tivßTlSENiEtsri.l-L-D ARK DAYS -AN I Lf ct ,ce 'NiGktri.—The necessity of' having the most r''' e tic'', /4814 and hearing.—Mosars. S. and B. S o lomons , 4 so ol B • allc.J. oculists, 39, Albemarle.'street, Piccadilly opm'slte the York Hotel. Newly-invented be : 01 " pedtacle Lenses. . Immediately they are Pin ce ,lol: ; ,l i t extremely imperfect'iTision, every object aPPera l - s b ri f,r? • distinct • the most aged, defective sight beerae St. Ir and brilliant, is brought 4 ...0 its 'youthful, natural; ginal state. — RoyalExhibitions, 1851. -A valuabn gh r ii invented, very , small . powerful waistcoat•Pn eLcy c an the size of a walnut, by whi c h. a per son t; seen and known one mile and a half dil t l i o or e o el) answer every purpose on the race-course, n; iy L e r .houses, country scenery, and shis are n•i c .“The, " e o, a,t,12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for sho"'Seeft .stalking,,yachtin,, , , to sportsmen, gentlemen, g arn ,..4oP; i l and tourists. Telescopes ; --A. new. and most P - r aill,, ; ij invention In telescop.es, 'possessing such e xtrn.° v t i o powers that some '3:l inches, with an extra ey e- P le q c vd,, show distinctly Apfter's moons; Saturn's ring, ONO double stars ; with the same telescope, weig bil ',freell?,i o o. ounces, can be, seen a person's countenance t'-' 0 OP,t and a half distant, nd an object from 16 to ..po"; They su Pqrsncle every` other kind for the waistan pOgli . and are , of larger :and all sizes, with increas?Z on do'y accOrclingly..Operauhd race-course glasses, with -3.6 .poweri: an object can be clearly' seen, from distant. Deafness --New Ducovery_The Org.7 ive vt; brator, an extraordinary , powerful and 110Wi ri l .r00 initiiime'nt, for Dea,fness, entirely different 1 , - 0 totlifird,. to surpass'. anything of the , kind that, of or probably -ever can be,' produced: • Be' n F t en.o same colour as the 'skin, it is not perCeptible ; deaf persOns to hear, distinctly at church and P no i s o 14 to _ ic semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing j i be ssi" the ears is entirely reipired; and it affords all " o tyli ance'that possibly contd. be desired.-39, Albe rn i Piccadilly. Ob serve, opposi te the York Hotel- t sa ( TEMMCANCE EMIGRATION.-jA cor responden arr o A 1 ."the,Argn has brought the news of the safe G r it o e Melbourne of th e J o h n B arrow, the first oft VewoOmbe, an d C o ,' s T emperance Line o f pack • oe tal about ‘ l. 0 • pasieugers. Th e comman d er , Cary, states that during the. voyage no ii" drinks w ere t a ken b y t h e passengers or CreVir' administered as medicine. lie adds that n°t therein° deaths on b oar d , b ut not a s i ng le casol e oe' c i ilea. The passen g e rs e x presse d t h emse l ve s Inucf : an with the provisions and the conduct of thea f er e ;a ° 20 of .them; includi ng th e s u rge on,signed to ran ce: pl edge. " . BIRTHS. • OF A SON. On.the 28th ult. 'at the Re c t o iy, button Ger ° of Riland Bedford. •On the. 31st ult., at Landon-lodge, Dorsettb e George Pleydell ansel, Esq. • , OF A DAUGHTER. the 1 0 of , On the 30th u lt., a t 47 , M ontagu - squa; John New man T wee d y, Esq. vao sbg On the 30th ult., at No.lo, Arundel-squre , Mrs. Win. Vivian. to ifARRIED. 0 , folio s° Ori the 25th ult., at St. Mary's, 41fr. 61.0 1 -r s rogt ° P . al" Elizabeth Mary Sabey, both of Upper-Bfeet' iiii l o l ° 9 oo; On the 31st ult., at St." Leonard's Chita]," - „ e ral, ~- o r P pier, Bsq., Deputy-Assistant Commisary-u e- ,,Oe'"„er, missariat Staff, Corfu, son of the late (: ) ,, i tni Bo, " gocr - Palmer, to Emma, youngest daughterof gent," Esq., of Mount Radford, near Exeter,Pov ° ''' t In d DIED. r i, t 1 11 ; On the sth of September, at Ablyttabad, near sil ,- -"' n of Captain W. W. Repton, Commandait a ill° ',., CO ° fantry, fourth son of the Rev. Edvard Re pto-, is 4,, Westminster. • . , B r osco , ttoll' On the 31st ult., at North Brixton, 'Mu ° 4 . c , the formerly and - for many years con3sPen dent v DP . t°°' Board of Excis e , age d 7 9. Kent,v,On the 31 s t u lt., a t Lee, Walter Al l e n .; e , 0 Esq., aged 88, , On the Ist irist".-, Eliza, the iiiic of 11 ,1 r. ld st a ' lll 's 6 31, Duke-street, Manchester-sqtare, all'i e ft e ss ells i l of Mr. James Rudd, of SouthauiPt °ll- " w ' - g ') aged 32. O N am.......-..............nonansamamtaaws.•mm yaw° y ii i i LONDON : Printed and Published 2 ,t s u n °go o ' I :if 6' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, et,, ,i n the - Strand, in the Precinct of the ?,.. 81 "..;"iaii2 • Xi c ddleaeziW4loo4 6 7, IiGP. SAW__ #1.1 ' .-4 - 1 • 4111110.,, , . , ' ..,..„----' r ----- Vf. Cg and IR] Notte( the Thr( exchistv, .01Yhea q ll Clt k d,,r6 desirous will b e a cates at All se ( the d are litntares k Partto Pl an or . obtained 1!I LA - ItOv E 0 zro t Ahe p( .a4eh e , hi , ktiid ren ❑ Of `ue 11:105 elebrbest ated At 5,. C°Nr. or The Con Ule 'Unit : i lle L that rea tict for . 448 , at', I VrI E-tT _ z its.. • ok r , ••• (for 4 ttat p u i 1 4x rt , (itig tj " l a.tiv e Tr X3l Dr pie eepntribt eel r eli c it' th ~ r ' e"„ t hl;?ncloiri ea t u 4 7'2'<trid - kil ( l i t les, B4 ''eal ut tp,, l l4l Dort k Alri ni°n ' t1, 1 ,. it cal s: 411,,,iyrtino ~, ---,. (lener, °like (