The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-13 00:00:00

GROUP EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.-

MRS. CHISHOLM'S MEETINGS.

Mrs. Chisholm held last evening another of those
gatherings at which, during the present autumn, she has
explained the advantages of her system of group emigra-
tion, and communicated so much valuable and practical
information to those who ere about to try their fortunes to
the "land of promise" for their guidance whi.e on ship-
board and after their turbid. This was the recand of these
meetings held at the same place—the parochial shoot-room
at Clapham Common—and its object more particularly was
to expo*, the insufficiency of the government inspection of
the provisions supplied to the passengers in emigrant ships.
The chair was occupied by the Bev. WlNTWoltell \V.
BOWYER, the rector of the parish.
The Interest which these meetings excite in the public
mind may be judged of from the fact that not only was the
rum crowded to excess--though capable of eccommodating
bosom 2,000 and 3,000 persons—but several hundreds
were altogether excluded for want of room
Mes. ffififtenoree, having been introduced by:the chair-
men, epsasd the subject by explaining that, unlike most of
this/ who were convinced of the value of emigration, she
dreslsd herself to pointing out its dangers and difficulties
bread of painting it in glowing colours, and site was grati-
fied that her efforts to that end had excited a sympathy
which she was now desirous of turning to the advantage of
intending emigrants. She thought it aecesury to say that
she was in no way pecuniarily interested in the question—
that she had neither land nor sheep in the colon it
mattered not to her whether labour in the colony was high—
er low—neither was she interested in emigrant ships or in
any office connected with emigration. She bad received
invitations to hold group meetings in above 30 towns in
England, and was also under a promise to visit Scotland
for a month or so for the same purpose, and
she did not like to go there without first bringing
fairly before the public of the metropolis the difficulties and
inconveniences to which emigrants were exposed on their
e, and which the act of parliament could not meet.
tsat, filthough the act of parliament could not meet them,
they might easily be met and obviated by those merchants
who were engaged in the passenger trade, and whose Mud-
nese it was to provision the ships. They were aware that
there was an inspection of the provisions by a government
officer—Captain Lane, one of the most efficient ensployrs she
had ever met with—but, however strictly and coaseirn-
fleetly he might execute his duty, such ii.spi ctiun afforded
no efficient security that the provisions examined
and pawed by the inspector was the same as
would be served out to the passengers dieing the
voyage. There was no separate place far these
provisions; they were placed in the hold, and served
out by one of the officers (generally the third officer)
of the chip: and they had heard instances where, uithin a
few days after the ship sailed from Gravesend, provisions of
a very different quality to those passed by the government
inspector were supplied. The inspector ascertained that
the same kind of provisions were put on board for the pas
stingers as for the crew, and satisfied himself that their
quality was good ; but there was no means of preventing
tee change of the good provision for bad afterwards, which
was sometimes done ; and she believed the absence of any
security of that kind not only traded to the infliction of 'jujus-
tice on the emigrants but prevented many merchants of high
character from engaging in a trade in which that character
might be endangered without any fault of their own. She
had pursued an inquiry into 947 cases of emigrants who had
gone out by ships belonging to some of the most respectable
houses in the shipping trade, and she found that each of
these emigrants—all of whom were men of family, and sot
disposed to spend money unnecesserily—found it prudent
to provide a small store of beef, bacon, and biscuit for their
use during the voyage, at an average cost of 21. 17s. 6d.
per adult, of which only 3s. 6d. was for luxuries—i. e., if
such a thing as •pot of jam for the young children could be
so considered. this extra charge was incurred from
dread that bad provisions would be substituted for
good when the ship got out to sea. And what she
welled was, that the 2/. 17s. 6d. so spent
*mkt be reserved for the benefit of the emigrants
' when they arrived at the colony, or that it should be de-
wellifillerigration purposes in enabling their relatives to
pia thaw (Hear.) She thought it would be easy to have
• okparato piece, a sort of pantry, set apart for the provi-
der altar the inspection, where they could not be
&mg* and it had been suggested that an act should
M pawed to compel all ships with emigrants to
Ina surgeon and • surgeon's mate, the first duty
s latter to he to see the provisions when examine
hp dm government officer, and after being so examined
M Mk* charge of them, and put his own mark on
swum peskze, sad to see them stowed away in a store-
rooms* for that purpose on board ship, the keys
which to be in his possession. The whole of the provisions
to be served out by the surgeon's mate only, who, at the
mid of the voyage, should render an account of the
stores in duplicate, together with such remarks be
be necessary on their quality and condition. The or
ship
to be forwarded to the owners or charterer of the ship Tg
England, the other to be delivered to their agents at
the port of destination. The health of tho emigrants
depending so materially on the provisions supplied,
it appeared to her that the medical officer was
the fittest person to be made responsible. (Cheers.)
She thought the case would be met at once, and all diffi-
culty on the point removed if those gentlemen who were
interested in the emigration trade (many of whom she was
happy to say were now present) and who were anxious to
keep up their characters as British merchants, would meet
together determined to take measures to save to the poor
emigrants this useless (as it ought to be) expeuditure of
21. as. 6d. each. (Cheers.) She also suggested that it
would contribute much to the health as well as the comfort
of the passengers if an ironing stove were fitted in each ship
so that the passengers might have the means of ironing as
well as washing their clothes. Another regulation welch
the shipowners should insect upon was that the barbarous
practice of shaving, as it was called, on crossing the line
should be abolished—(hen, hear)—a practice which was
merely kept up as an excuse for extorting money
from those often who could least afford it ; and
under which the greatest cruelty was often isflieted. It
was in the power of the owners to cure this evil ; all that
was necessary was for them to intimate that the captain
who permitted any of his passengers to be subjected to the
operation, or allowed the crew to extort money from them as
the means of avoiding it, would be dismissed, and never
again employed ; and they would bear no more of shaving
on crossing the line. (Cheers.) That such a system of
tartars bar so long been allowed to exist, was owing only
to emigration having been regarded hitherto as • little job-
bing busier, instead of, as it was destined speedily to be-
ers, thereat baster of the nation. (Cheers.) Another
Improvement which might at once be made was in the cook-
ing grates, which at present were Tory inconvenient. These
were the suggestions which she felt it her duty to throw out
for the consideration of the shipowners, who would find is
the end that their own interest would be best consulted by
improving the accommodation on board their ships. In
conclusion, Mrs. Chisholm begged to introduce Mr. Lind-
say, the eminent shipowner, whose aesistanoe, she said, she
bossed to have in devising and carrying out measures for
meditating the boMaess of emigration in • respectable sad
Impost =MST. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. W. 8. 1.111101141 Y and Mr. Lowe, M.P. for Kidder-
minster, having addressed the meeting,
Votes of thanks to Mee. Chisholenand the reverend chair-
man terminated the proceedings.

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TUE CHOLERA. Yester-
day, at the meeting of the St. Pancras Board of Directors,
held in the Vestry-hall, King's-read, Camden Town, Mr.
T. Rid Baker in the chair, Mr. Churchwarden Billett
moved the following resolution That in consequence of
the anticipated approach of cholera, it becomes necessary, as
a precautionary measure, for this board to appoint a com-
mittee, for the purpose of investigating the sanitary oondi-
tion of the workhouse, more particularly with reference to
its clueiflcation, diet, ventilation, drainage, ; and also
to oonsider the most Judicious and efficient mode of treating
and protecting the inhabitants of the parish, and to make
such suggestions from time to time as circumstances may
randsr expedient." The resolution was ad..pted.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A RAILWAY STATION•
Idansn.-0a Benin evening, between nine and ten
&desk, lin gentles Mister at the Astley station, on the
Livened gad Massinstor line of the London and North
Weston nallway, mil about eight miles from Manchester,
walkid aim the Liao is the station at Bury-lane, a distance
a two maw and • quince. After remaining there till
about eirel• Von* he set elf towards his house, which
wee en the ins war tin dinky station. He did not reach
bunk hownen mei his wife, becoming alarmed at his
almenso, sin U.S early the nest morning to look for him.
fibs had prinsolod a sonsiderablo distance towards Bery-
line, whoa she bead her husband's body lying on the lint,
the Had being earnplotoly severed from the trunk, and at
about • damn lads hem it. At the place where he was
Axed ifs *open ban lately been " packed," that is,
raised to the mpg level, from which they had become
sank, and in sons nude there are holes of considerable
depth left Wynn then. It is conjectured that the WI.
intainto naa sbaralimi over one of the sleepers, and his
bead=la gooiest with some portion of the rails be
aunt a train peeped over him. The only train
Zia paned between bia leaving Bury-lane at II o'clock,
and lin diteovery a tin body by his wife nest morning,
woo the nail which bona Manchester at 2.37 a.m. This
is arrives at Liverpool at 6.26, and would probably pass
inlay and Bury-lana at about 3.30 a.m., so that deceased
must have been lying there upwards of three hours, if the
above supposition be correct, before the fatesi accident oc-
eans& There is a report that, whilst deceased was at the
Bert' lane station, he went with one of the night polieemen
to tba Chat Moss Tavern, and had there two or three
glamor of ale and two-pennyworth of whiskey. This state-1
saint however, requires confirmation. The poinDman and
others on duty at Bury.lane say that he had had something
to drink when he left, but was perfectly sober and capable
of taking care of himself. Deceased's name was Jeremiah
Chapman Dooley, and bore a very good character for seal
and activity in the discuarge of his duties. He we, about
40 years of age, sod has left a wife and five children.
THE ROYAL FARMS, WINDSOR GREAT PARK.—
The annual sale of live stock from the farms in the occu-
pation of his Royal Highness Prince Albert took pramyes.
terday (Tuesday) at Noi folk Farm, in Windsor (heat Park
Them was a numerous attendance of company, including
the leading butchers of the surrounding district,. and the
auctioneer (Mr. Beckland, of Wraysbury), experienced no
difiloulty in procuring a full and ready bidding for every
lot. The sale consisted of 14 fine short-horned oxen, fit
for the butcher ,• 9 fat short-horned cows ; 15 short-boned
oxen, fit for stalling ; 29 meaty heifers, 3 short-horned
cows ; 320 fat sheep, and 4 fat pigs. The beasts were all
sold at a shads over the market prin.

COURT OF

Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of
business.
The Loan MAYOR postponed, with the pereniseion of the
court, two motions of which Alderman Copeland had given
notice, the one relative to the necessity of affording greaten
protection to penons resorting to the port of London for
emi4on, the other with reference to certain pro-
au • in the Court of Common Council, till the next
court ay.
FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Alderman FAREBROTH lilt wished, belore the court
proceeded to the business of the day, to ask a question, the
answer to which would, he knew, be looked to with much
interest by many. The two courts of the corporation had
as became thew, expressed their deep regret at the death
of the greatest general in the world, and her Majesty had
signified the Royal intention that the remain. of the illus-
trious hero should be buried in St. Paul's Cathedral. lint
as no time was flied for the funeral, he was anxious to
know whether the Lord Mayor Elect and the Sheriffs
would not postpone the great annual banquet from the 9th
of November to some day eulneouent to that on whit,, the
ceremonial ghoul t take place. (Heir, hear.) All persons
of all ranks were solicitous to pay the most marked respect
to the departed warrior and statesman, and he put the
question to ascertain whether it was intended to pre,ent
the example of the corporation of London to the notice of
other prominent institutions of the country upon au occa-
sion to which the eyes of the whole nation were directed.
(Hear, hear.)
Alderman LAWRENCE thought a precipitate answer
to such a question might involve the court in a dilemma.
Ile would beg to be informed what had been the practice on
occasions bearing resemblance to the late event ? (Hear,
hear.) Lord Nelson died before, and was buried after the •
9th of November, ISO, and yet the Lord Mayor's-day din-
ner took place without postponement. Why, he wished to
know, should not that precedent be followed ? The Duke
was dead about a month, and perhaps the funeral would
not take place before the expiration of two months more.
Was all business, he desired to know, to be at a stand still
during the whole of that long iuterval ? Was the
9th of Noveneher to be • day peculiarly marked
out as a day on which no convivialities were to
take place ? by, the members of the administration had
not hesitated to attend public dinners, in order to give
utterance to their unintelligible explanations, and lord
Derby himself had figured away on °evasions of a similar
kind with similar advantage, and nobody could say that
my ate of them for a moment contemplated slight or dis-
respect towerd, the memory of the Duke of Wellington.
Why, then, should the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs be
opposed in their observance of an ancient custom, which
had been always so punctually and honourably observed ?
(Hear, hear.) Why, if the highest personage in the land
lay in state for three mouths not much more could hare
been required. If dinieg were to be considered as a dese-
cration, the prohibition might be carried to a very danger-
one and • very absurd extremity by the rigid observance of
a three months' lent. (Hear, hear.)
Alderman FAREBROTHEIt said that although Lord
Nelson died before the 9th of November, his remains were
not brought to this country previously to that day.
Alderman SIDNEY mid they hail the precedent of Lord
John Russell and other political men of importance for the
acceptance of invitations to public dinners which had taken
place since the death of the Duke of Wellington. In Scot-
land several public dinners had been given, and at Man-
chester a great political banquet would be held on the very
day of appointment of the manual civic eelehratiod. Now,
although no ono could more ardently desire than he that
the highest honour and venerivion should be paid to the
illustrious deceased, ho could not see why the usual routine
of official duties, amongst the highest of which he rated the
entertainment of her Majesty's ministers, should be post-
potted to • period which might possibly extend to the
ensuing year. (Hear, hear.)
Alderman FAREBROTIIEIt mid his opinion was not at
all altered by what he had heard. He wished to hear the
sentiments of those who were more immediately c encerned
in the ceremonial of the 9th of November.

Alderman CHALLIS (the Lord Mayor elect) said that if
the power of fixing a day for the civic entertainment lay
with him and the sheriffs he certainly would suggest a post-
ponement. He certainly was of opinion that sn exhibition
of soldiers parading, and hands playing, and flags waving
in the streets (which were a few weeks afterwards to be
crowded with the followers in the great national funeral)
would be unseemly and preposterous. (Hear, hear.) But
they could not decide upon the question. In his opinion it
would be advisable in the corporation to waft upon Lord
Derby, and learn from his lordship whether her Majesty's
ministers were prepared to accept an invitation upon the
usual day, and to be guided in their proceedings by his
lordship's answer. (Hear, bear.) If her Majesty's minis-
ters considered that there was no occasion fur a change in
the day, then all could go on in conformity with the usual
practice. If they thought otherwise, a day better adapted
to the occasion could be easily appointed. He believed the
sheriffs were under a similar impression. (Hear.)
Alderman and Sheriff CARTEIt said his colleague (Mr.
Call) and he agreed with the Lord Mayor in the opinion
that it was not indispensable that the day of entertainment
should bo on the 9111 of November. He was very desirous
that there should be no dispute about dinners. That was a
subject which had already drawn down upon the corp.'s:
.ion ridicule and censure enough, in which those were
obliged to participate who shared but little in the good
things. Ho had no doubt that his fellow-citisens would
have no objection to sit down to the enjoyment of the treat
on a day a little more distant. (Hear, hear.)
Here the conversation dropped.
A complaint against a person petitioned against for hay-
ing acted improperly as a broker, was, after some discus-
sion,
AlerttPanDaTidiiilPHEßY said the Governor of the Beak
of England had complained to him that there wee no such
thing in the weights and measures office of Gail lhall, of
which so much had been said, as a pound troy-weight.
The enormous influx of gold (rein California and Australia,
had made it necessary to weigh that metal by the pound
instead of the ounce. By and by he supposed it would be
weighed hy the hundred.
The TOWN CLERK said the weights bad been ordered
and would be delivered at Ouildhail in the course ul this
week.

In answer to a question from a member of the court,
The TOWN CLERK said it was intended to extend the
duties of the present active inspectors of weights and mea-
sures to the examination of the weight, of the purchasers of
bullion.
THE THANZII OF THI COURT TO ALDIRMAN SIDNEY POl

SATING TOR CORPORATION £4,800 • SEAL
Sir C. MARSHALL moved that the Lord Mayor should
present the vote of thanks voted by the Court of Aldermen
to Alderman Sidney on the 21st of December, 18.11, for the
zeal, talent, and perseverance with which he successfully
asserted the City's rights to an allowance from the comoli-
dated fund for the charge of prosecutions and the cost of
the maintenance of the criminal prisoners confined in the
City prisons, by which an annual cost of upwards of 4,8001.
was saved to their funds." Sir Chapman Marshall bore
the warmest testimony to the laborious, zealous, Inn skilful
exertions of his excellent brother alderman, who, he had no
doubt, would not abate in his successful efforts to render
further benefits to his fellow-citizens. (Cheers.)
The resolution having been seconded. and supported in
highly complimentary speeches, Gad unanimously carried,
Alderman SIDNEY said he certainly expected that the
court would present to hies some memorial of their appro-
bation, because he had been informed that such was their
intention ; but he had not the least idea of the manner in
which they meant to carry out their intention, and 1w waa
wholly incapable of expressing his gratitude to the court
for so very marked a testimonial of their esteem. (Cheers.)
After the transaction of other business the court ad-
journed.

GREAT POLGOOTH MINING COMPANY.
Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of shareholders
in this company was held at the London Tavern ; :dr J.
Brown in the chair. The report stated that 13 fathoms
had been driven in St. Martin's- lode in they 84th fathom
level, and tin ground laid open, worth about 2,600/. The
expectauons as to the future are great, and tin ground
, likely to be opened to the extent of hundreds of fathoms.
25 fathoms bad been excavated on St. Martin's in the 96
I fathom level, end tin ground laid open, worth 5,0001.
There was every reason to expect the continuance of this
ground to the extent of 200 fathoms. A north lode at the
184 fathom level had just been cut, from which a consider.
able quantity of rich tin ground was expected. With na-
-1 spent to the eastern shaft and ground, the report stated that
the shaft was already 30 fathoms below the adit, and that
the prospects from it were favourable. With regard to the
mine generally, the levels are carried out with the usual
success of opening tribute ground. From the immense ex-
tent of the mine, and its numerous lodes, no bounds as to
time could be set to a regular course of gaining.
The prospects for duration rod profit were greater
than ever they were. if the tin grow els in
the 84th and 90th fathom levels were of the same ari-rage
as the runs already opened in these levels, they would
alone be worth about 80,000/. The 2,7a0 additional shares
created by the special meeting held in May last were
immediately taken at par of 31. per share, and the 8,2501.
paid thereon. With regard to the working capital, which
was fixed at 5,1001., there we■ a total expended, up to the
30th June, in repairs, explorations, de., 04,3381. 14s. Ild.,
leaving • balance of 7611. 6s. la. The sales of tin in the
six months, to the 30th of June, was 197 tons, yielding,
with sales of copper, mundic, &c., 11,3761. 6s. Bd., whicfi,
after deducting the working expenses, showed a pr-tit of
2,7811.6 a. ld: The report recommended • dividend of te,
per share on the entire 13,760 sharer, leaving besides a sur-
plus of 31/. Gs. in favour of the mine. Cast. Puekey stated
that in tour or live months he expected the yield of the
I mine would be 40 tons per month. The °amp
assets on the 30/1 Juno were 10,4761. 7s. The re-
port recommended as the assets of the Great Polgooth
j were so expensive and would repire great additional
/ capital in working them, that the new sett' to ti.e west
should be transferred to new companies, reserving to :he
proprietors in the Great Polgooth toe power of takicit the
share. rateably in the first instance, in the new older-
! takings.—The Chairman, is moving the adoption ot the
report and accounts, referred to the satisfactory prospects
which the company had presented to them that day, awl as-
sured them that the agents bad been instructed to be i.eher
under than over in the estimates which they (amid, a hiCh
he had no doubt was the case.—Mr. Money second. I the
motion, which was adopted unanimously.—Mr. Michell
moved a resolution declaring a dividend of 45., which
was adopted.—The Chairman then moved a rs ioda-
tion empowering the directors to transfer the new Silas to
the westward to new companies, reserving to the share-
holders in the Great Polgooth the power of first taking
shares in the new undertakings. The motion was agreed
to, as was also a Tote of thanks to the chairman.

SPORTING.

WMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
LATEST BETTING ON MONDAY NIGHT.
CLEARWELL STAKES.
105 to 100 art Filbert
6 to 4 Orinoco
4000 to 100 Filbert winning tbie event and
the Derby.

:H STAKES.

11 to 2 aget Weathergige
7 to 1 Lady Evlya
7 to 1 Induin Warrior
11 to 1 Knight of the Shire
12 to 1 Ariveto
100 to 6 Lerrywhent
20 to 1 Sharavogue
20 to 1 Le Jail
20 to 1 Lady Atnyott
35 to 1 Katy Ann
10 to 1 Kingston
1000 to 15 Little Davie
DERBY.
20 to 1 art Umiak!
2S to 1 Filbert
Filbert was backed in the course of the day for nearly
3,00 W., at 30 to 1.

TUESDAY'S RACES.
Nnwstancwr, 6 °Taunt. —The sevens of the "Grand
Day" bas is every respect come up to our emaciates's' :
the clear sad first-class special sod ordinary trains brought I
as immerse number of procurers—many of them of rank
—the weather has bees remarkably fine, the "gathering "
os the booth equal to anything that has been seen of late
years, and the citing, laminate it must be admitted is
quality, very interesting. If we take the two days as a
specimen, we may look forward to a brilliant uiud up to
the Newmarket creamers.
'lke followingis as fell a return of the sport as time and
cinemas-awes will permit:—
liAnDlear SWILFIBTAILIS of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 3-
ynoids sad upwards. D. I.
Duke of Bedford's Hew Homburg, 4 yes, ist Sib
(Pettit) 1
Mr. Stewart's Bordeaux, 6 yrs, Vat (Finnan) 2
LordChfilen's Ilarpaiettord, 4 In, 64 121 b (Cbaritoe) 3
Betties: 6 to 2 on Harpsichord. Utrpsichord cut out
tie work to the hushes, where the mare tuck it up, sad woo
by 16 lengths. Bus in 3 ea. 56 see.
Rotas. Bream of 200 son. each, 120 ft, for 3-yr-olds:
cola list 71b, tithes Set 21h ; winners extra ; the smiled
horse to gave his slake. A.F.
. . _

Lord Derby's Longbow, Sot 71b (F. Butler) I
Lord &Arid'. Poulle, llat 71b (Flaussap) 2
Mr. Payse's Olensece, fist 21b (Chappli) 3
Lord Raster's llea, Sat 71b (Norman) 4
Bening 2 to 1 ea Losgbow, sad 7 to 2 agst Poodle
Ike asd Psodl• made alternate weaning into the. dip,
where tho former dropped at, and Longbow joining Poodle,
beaded kin half way up the hid, and won cleverly by •
length. Ran in 2m. 24 see.
etaaawar.r. Svelte of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2'yr-
olds; eslik fist lib. Wide, Set Sib. Winners curs.
T.Y.C. 33 subs.
Mr. J. K. Btanley's Orinoco, 8.1. 71b. (J. Manors) 1
ne Mr. Pay's Estrella, Sst slb (Flatman) 2
Lord iketer's Filbert, Sit 7lb (Normal 3
Mr. Ticker's Lurches, fist 71b (Matoo 4
Mr. W. H. Brooke's Income, flat 61b .. (J. Osborne 0
Mr. R.E.Cooper's The Friar, Bet 71b (Bartholomew) 0
Mr. Howard's Milesias, Bat 71b (A. Day) 0
Betting: 6 to 6 on Filbert; 2 to 1 agst Orinoco ; and
Bto 1 eget /NUM'. Lawielles went away with the lead,
aad with Filbert, Orinoco, and Estrella in waiting cut out
the week said halfway up the cords, his three followers
thesjoissid ism with him, and • very line race with the
four mined, Orinoco winning by a head, Estrella beating
Filbert by half a length, and Lucille' close up. 1 min.
16 ne.
811.1.1110 11•2101C•O SWIRPST•IIIIS of 10 SOTS. each for
3 year olds wad u wards The winner to be sold for 100
son. if danaaded, tr. Last half of Ab. M.
Lord Chesterfield's Senorita, 3in 7st 71b(Flatman) 1
Mr. Hughes's Sophistry, 3yrs, st 111 b.. (O. Mann) 2
Mr. J. D. Skafto's The Moor, aged, list SID (Rogers) 0
Duke of Richmond's Ploughboy, Sst
Mr. R. Cooper's Jewel, 3yrs, let 41b (Charlton) 0
Mr. Driakald's Snarry, 3yrs, 6.t tOlb .... (Pavia) 0
Betting ; 2 to 1 silt Senorita, 3 to 1 mit Jewel, 4 to 1
each eget &any and Sophistry. Woa by • neck, Jewel
sad &marry dose up. This race was not timed.
CIIIIIIIIIIWITCII Bt•Ria. a freo handicap of 2.3 son. each,
15 ft, with 300 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; the 1/011•••
of the Demmer St. Leger to carry 121 b extra ; the wood la
the St. Leger or the winner of the l.tescamer Cup, or Greet
Yorkshire Hi:a:heap. or the Leammites Stake', 61b extra;
the winner of any hasdicap vales 200 son., including the
winner's own stake, after the publication of the weights, to
carry 31b antra; the second to receive 60 eon. out of the
stakes, and the winner to pay 30 son. to the judge. (62
subs.) Cesarewitcb Course.
Mr. T. Pan's Westbury, 3 yrs, 6st Illb (Wells)1
Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs, Set 61b
lag 61b extra) (F. Butler) 2
Legit Brim's Knight of the Shire, 3 yrs, 6st 81b
(Harding)
The following also started, but were not placed :
Mr. liams's The Black Doctor, 4 yrs, 41b
Abrahams)
Mr. Morris's Kingston, 8 yrs, Set 41b (J. Maroon)
Mr. (Neville's Arians, 4 yrs, Sat
irlatisan)
Mr. Magolev's Alum., 6 yra, yet 121 b Simpson)
Mr. Pmker's Joe Miller, 3 yrs, 7st 10Ib ( . Goats,
Mr. Ceeper's Mintage', 6 yrs, yet irlb (Wakefield
Mr MereiVe ladies Warrior, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Barham
Ble W. Berith's Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, yet 41b (Hiett
Mr. Orprlaad'a Lady Amyott, 3 yrs, vet 11l
(Stanway)
Mr. T. flimmose's Marchioness, 6 yrs, 6st 12Ib
(Collins)
Lord Gleagow's Height of the Garter 4 yn
g*lNb B.thi
Lard W. Powlett's Shazavogne, 3 yin ,
Sin6at 77)bles)
Gen. Lase.'. King Pepin, 3 yrs, fist 41b.(5....(H0gye)
Lord Buster's Phlegra, 4 yrs, Est 41b ....(Aahreall)
Lord Ruler's Ilex, 3 yes, Est Ilb (Helfer)
Mr. Watson's Merryman, aged, Est 131b(T Osborne)
Mr. Merry's Mary Am, 3 yin, Set 91b .. (J Goatee))
Mr. Sams's Richard Primmer, 3 yrs, Set 131 b (C 1
Mr. Dame. as Lerrywbeut, 3 yrs, Set 71
(Waddiegton)
Mr. J. Osborse's Little Davie, 3 yin, (
Sit slb
arroll)
&Wm 4 to 1 mit Woodmen'/4e, 11 to 2Caltet Indira
Warder, 6 W 1 /set Loll Zwelyn, 10 to I sin Arial° sad
Lenyerbsert, 13 te 1 erpell Mary Asa, 16 to 1 ages Shur
woe. le le 1 seek east the Haight cf the Shire and Lady
Ample. NA He Me 1 yet together. Woa by half • leeph,
Wet MOW Whom the ereeadead third, Indian Warrior,
Little
Lary ei Davie. eadi Hiegel= ant. Bus ia 4 min. 7 area.
ese oar mum
Ihramessas et 6 ton. 3.yre.olda Gat 101 b,
three Set Mk on sad upwards,* it the "rinser to be sold
ter lON. deateaded, Stake. SWIM.
Irittreewil'e Newport, 6 pre (Derkeray) 1
Mr. .ime'a Vivearllare, 4 yrs.... (Bartholosiewi 2
Gavotte, 2 yrs (A. Cowley 3
Mr. PhEbea's No Chance, 4 (H. Homer 4
Mr. Shiessera's g by oat of Apricot,
2pe (Rook) 6
Mr.-Merry'. Rob Roy, 2 yin (carried let) ..(Knott) 6
Betties 6to 4 agst Newport. The race was entirely
between the first two, and was won cleverly by a seek.
This nu was not timed.
Mares, T.Y.C., 100, k ft, Sat 71b each. Lord Exeter's
Dove received forfeit from. Lord Ribblesdale's Toreson.

BETTING AT SIX O'CLOCK.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
14 to 2 apt Ephesus
16 to 1 Matthews
90 to 1 Awl (tWo)
20 to 1 Lady Evelyn (taken)
20 to 1 Hobti!oNobla

20 to I art Oraotoo.

Rallelleo-61•Tca roe 100L-1b match WIND
W. Jesbese, collod the Amebas Dose, esi hen
et Darasssea, to reta ten DIN ha Ile dwrigiseehip sal
a Me. sans et se Medea. st Olmeheesehmwe
lee. se/ ssinsesi te the gessais MUM ememe spew
teen The hes* lai base mar le essesweeme et • doh
hap tbia larett, abs het • sheet Wee beim lei De
ihreglisildp muesli hen dn. es be arse. thew his
bin& en Ihe day et the wee* in • vary Wash et Mel&
The beim et teeth nee Des tide ties, h esessimmi et
De seal mediae' d the eseinelleg faiths, 'soy swiss
et assei, eel me Yid set at 6to 4 ea Jariseh
bet Is De • Dish we shwa la Dins IM
enter tlaeeei I• Dees, ashler baths •
die/ edL tree
atelessi the am yeah
tie
appeemee se the bides sea at nee net DO
past speed, Jade= shortly siter met tales the lead
by • her role. The race, owbig to the evse enseingsl
Wears be mended ia • he wads. Jaime Osed
sad De hal. et Meet three or ee tom mil me weer• gif agelpea from hem. Doe Imeel pee
set Ws Nan, sad allow midst Nisei.
dor mil slashed Mir kr a short dlotoookpomml Wm,
sad am In • whew by • yard Di a halt TM time was
for the 111 man radar edit the 52 manioc
8112900L1N0 OS BOARD A YACIIT.--p
Pima. Joseph Den, Ahrshme Yam.lsejaneie
ID •dr Cense, seders .1 Whelass4 wet
et the cdokssoir Stagesi. se esbriery.by
semposelhe et her Destee Deism ter the yid
sehheitee, ha emellei474=Let Meese, Dm%
brDits Dar 66 bard de Velma Aa the resew
tar em erac the hi mask Burr, Ham
ID stater thensie ear tie idy se
the Dade. eel ) vim it Dm ied
Pittoelea can moment he 11,sna Daub de, er hha
huh 14 daps' impressment The his at Mks bike bite
awe seises eismenD the wryer aihdgel dm to pay
lahL, sad to Maidt d mend he wen oamilMd to
sprsliY OD The me spine Clew INS edam
ea anisnet et • desk Editing as to 1M eintailp et the
lebeem
BMW Of imam Win moire* hi &nodal
ben •11 leseilese Oshisheasa. is Danish stemse
beanie the yam der enrasseasies Mee aired stasylay
at the theelliiineee et Tank whisk bee onset sane ea-
oldeedis DeMniniense M moms le MMus.

UNIVERBITY AND CLERICAL.
CONSECIATIONL —The Bishop of Chester coup-
crated on Friday last the saw church at Cutle Hall, Staley-
bridge, in the parish of Stockport. By the consecration,
the district, which was created under Sir Robert Peril's met,
becomes a separate parish fur ecclesiastical purposes. The
church contains secommodation for about NO persons, and
is in the patronage of trustees under the provisions of the
act in question ; the endowment having been provided
by private individuals instead of from the funds of the
ecolesiasticsl commiseioners. On Monday, the 11th instant,
the Bishop of Chester consecrated a piece of ground as an
addition to the churchyard of St. Oeorge's Church, Hyde,
in the parish of Stockport.
Tits Sumo, or Criteria has granted a license for the
perfermanee of Divine services in the School-room at Broken
Cron, in Banbury, in the parish of Prestbury, in the county
of Chester, at the 11114•1101 of the Rev. U. F. J. Shea, the
incumbent of 'lmbue,.
Tsui Manus. or CHRITIII has granted a license of non-
residence to the Use. Fletcher Woodhouse, Rector of
Niernby, Cumberland, on the ground of ill-health.

Rev. Edward FlesaVe, to the-Stipendiary Curacy of
Monks Cuppsohall, in the county of Chester, on the nomi-
nation of the Rev. Walter Butler, the incumbent.
Rev. Robert Brown, to the Stipendiary Curacy of
St. Silas Chtireb, Liverpool, on the nomination of the Rey.
Samuel Minton, the incumbent.
Rev. James Grayling, to the Stipendiary Curacy 011
Moresby, Cumberland, on the nomination of the Rev.
Fletcher Woodhouse, the rector.
Rev. G. Bennett, to Kirk-Andreas Curacy, Isle of Man.
Rev. Martin Edgar Benson, to St. Andrew Perpetual
Curacy, Deal, Kent; patron, Archbishop of Canterboty.
Rev Ebbe Edmund Body, to Wonarsh Vicarage, Sor-
ry: ; value 1371., with residence; patron. Lord Orantley.
Rev. Sir Brook* William Robert Boothby, Bart., to
Welwyn Rectory, Hero; value 6634., with residence ; pat-
ron., All Soul's Code's', Oxford.
Rev. John Lowry Carrick, to Witham-Friary Coracy,
Smarnet.

Rev. Stephen Henry Gainsford, to Gaytos Curacy, Nor-
thamptonshire.
Rev. &Titania Goodtlay, to St. Mary's Curacy, Tsnoton,
Somerset.

--Eer:*illisse Robert Ravenleld, to Batheestos Caney,
Boetrrier

la;:iikea Iroise, to Bt. Peter's Caraey, Drogheda,
Ireland. _ _ _ _ _

liar. Heavy Lot, B.A. to Eamon Curacy, Sesnerast.
Rev. Thomas Jona Lee,: to Donnell Curacy, Somerset.
11‘a. John Drummond ll'Onhen, to the Chaplaincy of
Bt. Andrew's College, lidinburgh ; and to be Chaplain to
the Bishop of Edinburgh.
Rev. Richard Main, to the Chaplaincy of the Somerset
County Gaol.
Rev. William Witenarsh Phelps, to Bt. Curacy,
Reading, Berks.
Rev. Charles Phillips, to the new Church, Perpetual
Curacy, Cannon-street, London.
Rev. Constantine Hides Prichard, to the Prebend of
Combe, in the Cathedral Church of Wells.
Rev. Philip Rand. to Thorne-Coffin Rectory,
Somerset: value Mak patron,. Rev. W. Bahia*.
Rev. Williams Sabine, to Bnmpton Rectory, Somerset:
rains 1701. with residence: patron, Mn. Morris. 1
Rev. Frederick 81seock, to Ruisliton, Perpetual Curacy,
Somerset: value 7t1.: patron, Rev. G. E. Peale.
Rev. John Howe Snell, to Holy Trinity Curacy, Bolton-
le-Moors, Lancashire.
Rev. Thomas Augustus Strong, to St. Swithin Curacy,
Wsloot, Somerset.
Rev. William Pitt Tnvelyan, to Broomfield Curacy,
Somerset.

iiiiiiiii Bisooe Tritton, to Ctoford Curacy,
Somerset.

Rev._ Thomas Trougitton, to Clandown Perpetual Cu-
racy, Somerset: patron, Vicar of Midsonter-Norton.
Rey. Plumptoo Wilson, to Knaptoft Rectory r. Shears-
by Curacy and Moweby Curacy, Leieestenhire : value Mal.
with residence: patron, Duke of Rutland.

VACANCIES.

Bleaoratc.-Bt. And;;;,flankeld and Danblane,
Scotland ; Right Rev. Patrick Tony, D.D., deceased.
Rscroutne,—Csistock, Cornwall, diocese Exeter, vales
5101., with residence ; pairee, the Crown ; PAT. Edward
Morehead, deceased.
Elsoley, Isle of Lest, archdiocese Canterbury, value
3401. ; patron, All Seals College, Oxford ; Rev. Sir W. B.
R. Bsothby, Bert., preaoted.
Bcone, Australia, disuse Newcutle ; Rev. John Morse,
deceased.
Bkirbeck with Trinity Curacy,, county and diocese Lin-
colnshire, value 7371. with residence ; patrons, the repre-
sentatives of the late rector ; the Rev. William Roy, D.D.,
deceased.

Thorpe-Arnold Vicarage, with Bren..
tingby Curacy, Lekiestershire, value 2481. with residence ;
patron, Duke of Rutland; Rev. Plunipton Wilson, pro
noted.

YnnrlTtAL CVRACIBL—HadIey, Suffolk, diocese Nor-
wich; value 401.; patron, Lord Ashburton; Rev. Coping*?
Hill, promoted.
Hermitage, Backs, dioeme Ozfeed ; patron, Marquis of
Dowashin ; /tee. Walter Bhippard, promoted.
London, All Baum, Gordon-square. St. Pancras ; value
2001. ; patron, Bishop of London; Bev. Henry Hughes,
deceased.

Plormsoiantr.—Cambeidp University of Civil Law;
stipend 401. ; patron, thy Crown ; Professor Maine, re-
"%la. cninantr. Ludlow B armies, Salop; Mips"'
lOW., with residesios ; patrons, Trustees; testimmials
before December 11.

EUCTuahiTXII...-londoa ; tat. Luke's, Old-streme, slur.
coos; Bye. Henry Hughes, demand ; gateau, parish-
imam.

, at Badea-Battea ; rtipsad 1251.

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 12.—Aprommerre.—Lionte-
slat A. F. 0. Young, to Termagant. Yaks C. A. 0.
Heysham, to Agamemnon ; A. J. Broadhead, to .Myer
sad,F. Hardy to Encounter. Amistant-surgam B. Wade,
to Asgard.
PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 11.—TMs Dui' or Wl.Luxo.
TON LINIVOI-BATTLI Bale.—The 140 gas sway Nem
line -of- battle rft Doke of Wdlkitot, lashed al lamed
to-day from PWlrelya, la how et the litaipamile art I*
flexible swam. Obi rommias at amebae at Opithood
day, sad will aim Ms know keeessew wrosia• to to
mooted sad fitted. YEW Ok ThamooO.C.U.O.,
Commasader-in-Chis4 by plata Mar-
Oa, went oat to 15•Nbssl thie albums k Fire Qum,
maker, sad sailed .ail the Doha of WA/kik& •
large busby of poems bow arerwiled the to hay Yak
her arrival, to Web • &Nat ober ei this nasalised
vessel. bat may Amy wink r
is= prevailed all day,
their
berm wan ismoll7
laysty-kiro pukka' Oen Or demist krises at this port
wave team eat ki wag by the Bebe, sleeker,
mad pissed OM beiriarldodllllol elm, for caskyluies to
_ _

Itinsa/Lfsw, b. paid sl4 " all
aftweaL se I/ non. Tb. assnss. 14, Can-
womodonlowd4 bad Nalls y, los trig, and Willa dawn
yak dds shorsows. 11ko Voravins. dosordosp, was
tam up dhe forbear to-day into ilas dam rises
'As Isatwoun tb. Ilsaariss and tie Soo* was
'pip postponed taday, swing to tbo Assess of Wilsisat
vll_lll.

♦ COORT•NAMIAL 416 bald on bond the
lomeay, to try Xr. doetiarplogra. a esoteiklese
Aromt
Miming to the Aisz, mow Om guard tidy,
Mos the MUM/ par shot do =IT
Pow" wbsa gamer es lard the AM, ea the
ling of bepteabee,l46 4 aNM of Ambemess whilst
emegel is trambioing elms teen the bleo to the C.
patens." The unit Nombell Olyinia I. D. Chas. et
ILL Etteelisatisoles.4l
magas, ta siosweint el her
lisisety's ship at ;
a B.
Itertio, 11JLL Vilest" Oorill3llselt, b. Nip-
taw ; Copia Il •
erma, CB. Dissbeira ; Cap.
eala ICI= ILK& ; Cmlia King,
Dagais Itnernath, b, Arra
gaat • Cereals UMW, /LILL MannyesS i °WM
O'Calledobas, ber nejedy's 4411114 7/41Vailiis ; sad
Ms. . Gessibm, Ds Jadips•Atieseste
the Fleet. QOM MM. et Iposseseted. The
evidence MUM loft Ills drip sad also
that the rimer wee mash EMMA to oidob. 'The NM
lhoerl the Mew felt/ pored, owl wilattgol the *ma
lbe Aimimdligivener li
et the tirAres
plu mob% haS is emegnmo of
&maw m by Oopteis QM se
elyeliel his shill sad sat seals gm/ay, the sem nom
usaisi his to ilmosehlo esamiisseden of the A.
sok beerMe4 eL sob pewits as Mk Web* way adjudge bin
bo N
Oor. 1/1...-Tbe Dube of W. ton, 140, screw list of
bowleClimel lisairear taday trim Bplthead.
ant eionsiie the desityarL Me bee bees visited
by a aratabot of pumas tba &Mmes.
The town to Cowes toidiallet
take ia priametilaPr= feet murals. as
Tom. Tbe limilasafie. 14, enew.sisep, was Min eat of
Mk Wiley Ws rho elms basis, end the Delft maw
Mew wee taken Me leek. Impro4, 14, ewers-
tricr
z 1 bat semesess elms Way.
MONET. [Frail bat agyis Genitte.]--
Tao JAClAl.—Notice L Ole OM the asst ails et
the peoeseds Maas Aar tie osplowe of the Moe 4411
IM, WYs Joshei, sonde, to Kee ship
Obdisur, Uiptela AM Mem, ea du Oft et
UM will be_ miasma la the High Open at ty eti
Of alier Ibe 411111411114 WOODIMAD Sell CO., Arm

A Mix Bus= At vz.—Aa Mamma whosessesi
to die saeldsalunir: ths filleted was badsd at Wheeling
gips.;),4
dr T Those who amulet the teatail. stow
Isla the gram retested to thdr Wow
=aims do 1111 up the crave. lt mews
shodsilo;
Is a /mime Tall ot earth, hi was l7
a avid miss as of Idg2zoad sieveltag is «r,
se the be ram sway. up with Fitedemsee,
lie Mil tilist be bed bend, bee ismodistely
Mod eed do ea% rid Osumi me=
bis eel
hes, ma ids puma mum The OssoMe says that
if die smile bed buss "seed Idea tb,mmeties wee list
bee* Ile ma Walt bete bele saved, sed east be died
seigillbsetsellesdas.—Neto Yetis Parr.
bITEMIAIIONAL POSTAGE AIMOOSEIION boa
requirled • beedissy
bees warretery, Dee Maul de Yuri, to
pressed es sale if eonsat gibe pbolosiesmatries
ea Ur Oseilessb
as to l v Tuelessegesetiftatritb •
iew lie Wk. lefirmilift b* day
deal la Ed ger et suryies oat Ile dews of the essesie.

THE POLICB COURTS'.
.13.IIILDHALL. _

Thomas Rogers 1;11; titu;r7,and James Wihon were
brought up on remind Massed with heist begging letter
impostors. The tuts Si ail ease, and the various petitions
and let en of resemamadatien which wee* found an the
prisoners. win taffy Mated in the Express of Friday lat.
Webb, the Matilielty fieciaty's ofilear, saw stated that
there was another charge of imposture spinet Wilson in
connexion with the Royal Sea Bathing Infirmary at )(a-
gate, of which in'titutlon he pretended to be a pesetal.
Mr. &Malty, boolueller, of Stationere-wart, stated on
Thursday last Rogers and Wilson called ea I. with a
book, which he believed to be the rates of the Boyd Sea
Bathing Infirmary, now produced. Wiliam represented
himself to be the employer of Rogers, who was suffering
from a disease which required his receiving the benefits of
the Sea-bathing Infirmary at Margate, and as he thought
it a deserving case, he was endeavouring to obtain the
means of sending Mat there. He asked for money for
that purpose, but witness gave him nothing.
John rowne, assistant clerk to the Royal Sea-bathing
Infirmary at Margate, stated that on Saturday week last
Wilson celled at the office of the institution and asked for a
book of the rules and other documents, which were given to
him. Witness told him to get a governor to fill up the
necessary documents for sending a patient to the infirmary,
when he said he was governor -himself, and asked witness
to show him bow to fill it up. Witness filled up the formal
parts. and Wilson said his name was Williams, but he
signed the paper is the name of Wood.
The paper in question, which was found on Wilson, was
produced,. and the witness said the parts which were filled
up were in his handwriting and the signature war that
which ha saw Wilma write.

A letter of recommendation signed John Edmund Coo,
MA., and dieted 44, Burtoo-erescent, which was found co
Wilson, was then shown to the Rev. John Edmund Cez,
rector of St. Helen's, Bleitepegate, who was present, and he
stated that it wee ass Ms writing nor written by his
authority.
Honford, jun-omo it the Meklicity Society's 41
stated with reibeease fejt plaid's foam. ea logers,=
Derestplars, sod signed 1~ Smith, that be bad briskest
at Tlesset-pines, eel as sash emir wee head this..
dewed pumas when mimes were repealed te the peti-
tions, seem when wee the Rev. Mr. Barmy, wen pre.
Mmat dimmer the sip stares, but they were sent
Ilarehrl, ma., the Mendacity Ilusiety's saw, meted
that be bed known theart es a briging-letter iredMisr
Mere UK during width dime be bad berm num those eta-
Meted end sabred impriememAbe the Whose, dm Iset
time Wag in May of the pas p... Ile ken Regan
also m barb/ hew Wise wavisted du the sine elbow ;
wile he Maw Wilma as dr associate Mesh eheracters,
and lied mew bite le commie, with the ether primers in
Chempide ea Tuesday last.
The pelessers were sentenced to three months' imprison.
meat with hard labour.
BOW-STREET.
Rehire Gedesserk, aged 11). as assistant letter...wrier in
the Waiweeth &Wrist, wee leseght before Mr. Jardine,
t hie ewe eseheeisay with stealing letters, eon!
Nesehrts seders.
Matthew Peale, the emetelle attached in the General
Pest-ellee, stated that the primer wes howdy • re.
osivierbetwa keeper ia the same diswiet. be had booms
masa in eimemetanees. He bad he.. Lady esspieled,
in aaddleadee of this hot, so ea wohltat to the
who toosook blot d at the rouble/46w Tim
gave bleed be. eudedy he meshing ten litters, sae of
orwdidtherh easteieed a K Poste/es ceder, awl the other a Si.
. _ _

The who said wishing to the ehefte, was re-
_ kw teriher exembeeisa.

avow Qs; • ring ma. IMO shined with two assaults
sal deuehmo s_

The
eseesten the poisoner, An haestotei det, wsanted a his wits,
blo anw
at d leav
Id
ing
how 'pm pevosen
Burnaby, the OW &11l et the court, who intorfored to
save her been Iltat *lmes.

B. ern tad Wee dot dive us' prlson• me
The line was pea

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Jews Jewel mei Mary An.,, his wits, were charged with
hanesentseled two sum MN. 6s. wad 2i. M. front Augustus
briny, henr-sheginsger, No. 63, Welnotrost, Oxford.
street, seise a threat of layieg an mein information
ego The ist
eungleleent end en Maim Amnon the nude pri-
soner mese lea Ms hems and oohed Ream hese. lie was
served, ad then be said his le dim his lials" saying,
at the same Mee, he we ea melee alleth. usat
preload the Nome, lad whew the palms, WWI at it be
told Ida be arm DAN boa mew sastber ma's Nam
sad In had rendered himasitilabie te ea Oen:
*Leant said it milling wee wens he was wl le oaths
it right. The primmer this weal eat and beright
his weft, and they all went lath the bar wiser. The
immer sold he had get hln thaphieset) tight,
anpr d he easbi take everything he bad, OVII(S dews to the Mods
and pater. TM priseaver sogneleet this non than owe.
After awe kolas eloremelles the Oran oohed kin
whth he would glee Ida to melte the raw up. He aid
the prism he W laid eat ell biasew ou the heath,
but would list Islam whet awn wail de. The Omer
said he wall not take low lime IL AN es be bael ohne to
pay out of it. (bnighinsesi=ed Ihre awn awl hid It
out to the prism. The wile, who was proem
during the wenvenislia. le the gehesar, " Take the
mone, it Mil be ghee beak the ma dog " Oengdednew
rave the maw e. prielow, siairtiprismais Ids
was lilt the Math Toesemley the erne eggs to
the home owl tali onneginiemat to histo the
Eselawalloo. Wet west out with , and after
going above to mists Limes the priether mid to his, Now
we am Moths' whet via pen pith so le mks It with t
Coaginthret wiled be bed they_ilhle news WE.
The phew wind hi if he we gin U. Cola=
add be weld that sea when he got It.
seed hha giveh bnadireWar to that Meet, and be
oessewled de se. Thy this wed le the fie.
le Oath Insaell4eweet, end phew spas le nue pew=
about the beim Omphiwint gave les planer twos erre-
reigew nod ems adder, alt ey west bath le anngiebeeare
his.. in a gab. Ahlowone, In essemptinee ef eenpisithe
cenglobeete St entertained, • rimer wee Oft kW
sell them WM le weaveat the de-
subdiiiitall7.
Nalka et nib, god the west be Ho would
bus whet the show bed to Nay.
The Nohow anted having repropealed Wog, to be
;alnelse clear. He only west Lb the meiglaie sat',
a.% end Wing he was Wags boa k siostre mies
ma% he 'melba oaths as a hieed. Heald wet mane*
Wlh: iises'
lardy le hiseg, se he woe wed debar. ethaftted
that d.
said
be wouldggielonily reused bin for a week, to
at ellii=aa i
et eneseleising if be link ad gooier bene4lispasspee end gabbrhado.

Two I.&1 essliebineei asessehilles awl
n
ma awl willg este hies 311. Tara's' Newby eo=
telsoaled, Wit sesirellree, Sea Mdse to
is 11111, ea es art he Ave teen, with es trier-
stesilios that Say win to be test bask to their owe
country es Os chit tem itteleed of wig&
they woo eittrat heir whit. so beard the MIMS,
Yee& to We towstey with eaother
=li sod
mbo mos M the ems essillies Ibmeelves They
wallow, &Mate, aid Mg se muss et eittoialag rod or
rimber.

Kr. talky drub& 19* • pdre magi, attached
lho mart, to redoes dr timta at tho of the
pre Ma fad sad rap Morbies ea the
Iferstry Tapir rerusell the arebtrato that he had
bees Dead by Cirri Le dr mem N the Flora,
that the three Coolies had hem d at lambi ea pr-
sod that Mmooed to brkti the to this rotary
a:> idiSil p hie at Jersiat, awl that be had
sow
en am with then, mad Wended to sat dr other Coolie
there.

liardky raid it appeared to Ida to be a very bard
seas ea the Coolies, who were eatitled la our cosatorase
awl pralasties, and reqweind a eight el their ppm. whisk
wine bads& in by Arnesehairn. The two NM, 'Ake
wen in the saws it a phial hem after daseribiag the
wok neartrzy, mad awls it the two Castles, sad that
Thangsla vas the wide dr ether, terwriested as follows :
mileselgned, de Wray WNW thne the bearers
Weed arrived hi dish Many hem Madras In the ship
Trap* Jabs Inreat minor est was Mirk der
lir prelim et the net I illeb wap. ea the ll*
deg el April. ISA at the pest rest Ilerkr. Min
oat* that is ere the sail Asmehinew sad
doll have ruled in this ealeagirsains too the
they Waded without having a.
is ow shaviriebia two years of the anpinties of that
pedal be (NOW to • free purge te Mews at the im-
pure of the enissy.—Hirriv WALK, nays of hand-
=elf Ossiles, dated at Port Paris MU day of
111146."
Amiss paper torn the overseer of aa estate in Jamaica
woe as hallows : _

ahe gam. go hereby rarefy that the bearer
—Miss, a OeuNe osomuly celled born Brady
•eel Ids Tboapia,haes hem to my service
M work of eine arathe, haw
eetetir, during
time they always behoved la lbe lase satisfactory
essaaor, ebeilliat, seedy, owl bees* me.—
A. Z. Antenatal., Wentworth, July lh ISM."
114. Yudley Wed thoopplietate If wished to reeve
to Wis. sad es their replying le the densities the ma
&Me aid it wee quite 'view, is.. the roseate of the
ppm Were bin, the apOimili were eialpsats engaged
he a two of fire years, wlMh onsisel la Apoll, IW ; cad
they wag slowly wattled to a bee pomp et the =wag
of tie missy of J to Mazes. It was a ere he the
leteelleme boo Ileeretary of the Calash% to
elm he shed/ osionweeionle ea the sahlest. Be direeted
Topa to mai the Cosies help Mr the Biwa, mg re-
quest the opals to keep theta ea bead mad lt Ester-
abed what should he gone with them

MOLDAVIAN Onegory-Altamder
Tbfka, of Moldavia, Ina jun iloduelll s establiebniat of
a beak at Yuan. It will ban the ounein privatise of
twang aeon payable to beam of tit* valve of from if gold
bon em b, as seabtlea d always banal la its man to
be amen of .allied of tan metes ins* *Wm la eon
at baba. awl Ar Na renalear /mm W& banated
Mb et easy mod in at shin dens. The melee ere to b.
tebtbanable i nen Tho beak is aeon to lead at a
Visris then II pee oat. to tbe_pablie tbe minutia%
ealy pay per seat. The bait of Mobbria mast
lad is nengoge emit tbe esadedea of by
minuet Milelmate. The Weevil ell be If peWage oatpail ely
Mem rim 11 pee mt. fa ematesa years, sad 10 par
MM. ttreaw yarn It taw employ tbeee.fiftba of
Ms melba lit thew miselpfee.

WOOL,-Hi

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LIvearooL, Ocr. 12.—The sees of cot
WI today are estimated at 10,000 balm, of which 600 are
takes for export, and 2,600 on speculation. They include
1.270 Peraam and Meranham, chiefly saw ginned, at ski.;
200 Bahia, at aid, to 614. ; 400 Egyptian, at 644. to 18,1. ;
1,000 Surat, at 3d. to 64. ; and 40 Sea Islands, at 22d. to
30d. The imports eines Thursday ate 16,000 halm. The
samba fill= firmly, with a hardening tendency : prices of
all kinds ew tally se deer as on Friday.
Diatecirlann, Ocr. 12.—The market has been quite
firm cad heathy, both no regards yarns and cloths. The
seeouate them America by the Niagara speak of rather
lower pine be cotton, but give more moderate estimates
of snip. The extent, however, to which spit nets and ma-
nufacturers are under engagements, renders them rather
Indifferent to new orders, and the consequence was, that
though the market was rather quiet, there was sufficient
competition for all goods which were purchaseable to keep
prices full, and give an upward tendency to them. The de-
mand embraces • large class of goods, indeed is utmost
general, and both for borne consumption end shipping.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laans, OCT. 12 —Wo have no
change to report in the elate of the market today ; there
has again been a good brisk buslneu dons in nearly all de-
scriptions of marketable clothe, Witneys, &c., in both the
Cloth Halls. Stocks are low, and prices firm.

), Ott.
.12.—1 n Wools we are

rather quiet, but prices ure firm, and manufacturers are not
disposed to buy heavily at passant, as the forthcoming pub-
lic sales will afford them butter choice.

MANUFACTURES.—IItDDIIIarIELD, Oct. 12. —Our
market today has been an improvement upon lag week.
We have had a fair demand for seasonable pools in ',eery's,
such as tweeds, stripes, and plaids, while black and mil-
tare doeskins maintain about an svcrage sale. Busineas in
the warehouses during the week has also been pretty active.

CORN.-HULL, Oet. 12.-The trade for all articles has
beset Am daring the week, with an upward tendency, and
aims often paid for all fresh descriptions of Wheat. Tc-
day, lisig we mesa fair, the usual business was a good
deal intstnsgsted, but there was a free sale for new Wheat
at is. sideslips upon last week's rater, with a good demand
for all ether descriptions. Not much passing in foreign
, Wheat, out import of which continues insignificant. Bar-
ley Is sink le. dearer, and getting very low in stock. Oats
are any ssi realm previous depression. Sellers obtain
forget miesmages in both Beans and white Peas. Not
sulk beigatis, sad so life in the Linseed market. Cakes
gimbam farther advance, with on increased consumptive
domed. Rape Cakes have been sold at 105 s. Prices:-
Wheat, English, red, 395. to 41s. ; white, 435. to 455. ;
%aide and Konigsberg, 42a. to 465. ; Pomeranian and
Ramberg, 38s. to 425. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland,
365. to 38.. ; Russian and Odessa, 345. to 38s. Oats,
English, 17e. to 19a.; Danish, 16e. to 18s.; Fries-
land, 18s. to 20s. ; Russian, 16s. to 18s. Barley,
malting, 28e. to 31s. ' • grinding, 25a. to 265. Beans,
325. to 375. • foreign, 31s. to 34e. Peas, white, yellow,
and blue, 325. to 355. ; grey and black, 28.. to 30e.
Linseed, Black Sea, 44.. to 465. ; Petenburg, 425. to 455. ;
Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 42a. • Konigsberg and Memel,
Wa. to 40s. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 81. 7s. 6d. • fine foreign,
81. Os. 0.1.; interior foreign, 71. Oa. Od. ; Rapeseed, 251.;
Rape Cakes, 105 s. Od. Tani, English, 375. ; foreign, 255. to
Ws. Guano, 41. to 91. Os. Bones, 978.6 d. Ryemeal, 71. Im-
parts front Oct. 3 to Ott. 8:-Wheat, 186 qrs. ; Barley,
211; Beans, 1,498; Peas 71 ; Linseed, 4,807; Rapeseed,
721; Oil Cakes, 12 tons ; donee, 123.
Lawns, Oct. 12.-We are moderately supplied with
wheat; there is increased firmness in the trade, and more
disposition with the millers to get into stock. An advisee of
is. per quarter is generally demanded, which somewhat
checks sale., but on the whole a fair amount of business
passing. Barley folly as dear. Oats and beans steady in
prim. Other articles as before. Arrivals* this week :
Wheat, 4,924 ; Oats, 46 ; Tinsley ' 606 ; Beans, 137; Flour,
4 ; Rapeseed, 403; Linseed, 1,217.

laviaroot., Oct. 12.-We have bad fair arrivals of
foreign wheat this week, but of flour ani other intl•
cies of the grain trade they are small. The week's exports
embrace 3,200 qn. whew, 9,881 brls. and 665 sacks of flour,
and 1,686 qrs. Indian corn. There has been a healthy ge-
neral demand during the week, and prier have had an up-
ward tendency. There was a fair attendance of buyers at
our Corn Exchange this morning, and prices of wheat and
flour improved Id. to 2d. per bushel, and 6d. per barrel and
sank on the quotations of this day se'nnight, with a healthy
trade to both town and country. Fine new melding oats
scarce, but there was no change made in prices of this ar-
ticle, or of oatmeal. Beans and peas rather dearer. Indian
Corn iu small supply, and commands full prices. Prices :-
Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, old, ss. 10d. to 6a. 7d. ;
sew, se. 6d. to 51. 10d. ; ditto white, old, 6e. 6d. to 6e. 10d.;
new, 54.9 d. to 6a. 4d. ; Irish, red, old, ss. 10d. to 6a. Id:;
new, se. 4d. to 5e.94.• ditto. white, old, 4.. 10d. to6s. 4d.;
Barley, per qr., chevalier, 29.. to 305.; per 601 be., Scotch
and Irish, 35.4 d. to 3s. 7d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 545.
to 68s. ; Irish, 475. to 60s. Oats, per 451b5., English and
Scotch old, 2a. 9d. to 2.5. 10d. ; Welsh, 01d,25. 4d. to 25.644.
1 Irish, fins sorts, 2s. Gd. to 2s. 7id.; new, 2a. 6d. to 2a. 7d.;
general, old, 2.. 4d.to 2s. bid.; new, 2a. 4d. to 2s. 6d. ;
greyer taway,01d,29.3d.t025.44.; n0w,28.24d.t025.3id.; black,
old, 2s. 2d. to 2a. 34. ; new, 21.2 d. toga. 24d. Beans, per qr.,
English, 31a. to 361.; small, 365. Od. to 38s. ; Scotch and
Irish, per 480 lbs., 31s. to 325. Peas, English white, per qr.,
Us. to 364. Flour, fins, par 280 1b.., 20..t0 31..; superfine,
Us. to 335. ; extra, 365. to 375. Oatmeal, Irish, old, per load
et 9401t05., 19s. 6d. t 0,215. ; new 21s. Cal. to 22a. 3d.; Canadian,
old, 9a. Od. to Os. Od. Bran, new, per 241b5.. Os. to Os. 04. ;
Pones: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red,
be. 10d. to 6a. Id. ; white, 6s. Id. to 6a. M. ; United States,
mixed and red, 6e. 10d. to 61. 3d.; white, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 9d. ;
Daatsic and Konigsberg, .isied and red, 6s. 3d. to Os. 9d.;
high mixed, is 10d. to 75.44. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg,
rad, 6s. Id. to 6s. 6d.; Hamburg, 66.10 d. t06e.1d.; Stettin and'
Simian, red, 6s. lid. to 8.. 6d.; white, 68.3 d. to WM.; Da-
nish,
Holstein, sad Friesland, red, 65.1 Id. to 6s. Id. ; white,
Anti. 6s. 10d. to 6s. GIL Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 11d. to
6s. 3d. t 4s. 10d. to 6e. N. ; French, Rhenish. 1
and &Islas islod. to Is. 3d.; white, 6s. 10d. to 64.64.
Sgsmlsß I red, is. 7d. to 6a. 04. ; white, 6e. 11d,
ill 014 IL ; Odom, stM, red, 6e. 3d. to 6e. Bd. ; common,
is. Si. to 61. id. ; Marienapell, red, 6s. 64. to 6s. 9d. ; Ba-
ssets& Id. to 6.. 6d. ; Russian, de., hard, 4e. 7d. to 41.9 d,
Anoka, 411. lid. to is. U. Rye, per 6016 a., Baltic, Re..
h. 1111.1611. W. Barley, pwllolbs., grind ing, &LW. to 3s. 7d.
OM% pm 4Mb.,21.6d. to 2u 7d. ; Russian,to 2s. id.
Dom Evespeess,per qr., 34. to 375.; Egyptian. per 4801 b.,
Ilk. GIL *MAL Fess, per. qr., Balticoic.,white, 31e. to 345. ;
Cemaiims, ills. taills. Indian Coen, per 48016., Americas yel-
lowAL I•MlaiLs white,29‘.od. to 3050 d.; French,Spanish,
I es, planar, 295. to 298.6 d.; white, 284.04. to 288.6 d.;
thrall amiNlaft, 295. Od. to 295. 6d. Indian Corn Meal,
1b per 196., Os. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b.,
Canadian, sweet, 21s. Od. to 225. Od. ; U.B. Western Canal,
sMs. to 21s. 9d.• Ohio, 21e. id. Is 22e. 6d.; U.B.Phila-
del and Baltimore,sweet,2l•2lll.l•29a3d.,• New Orleans,
21e. lki.liens. ii.
_• U.S. prise Irlislia and fancy brands,
24a. Is II& ; me. Ilks. 116. es IM.OL ; per sack of 2801 b.,
Fres" Ins and superfine, Eh. IL to 345. Od. ; extra, 375.t0
au pc Arrivals Into Live&tomid Runcorn from the sth
togs 11th Oct. inclusive :- 21,944 qrs. ; Barley, 430;
Yak, 616 ; Oats, 3,942; Beans. ;I'm, 1,161 ; Indian
Corn, 1,200; Oatmeal, 8,210 swabs ; Flour, 1,266 sacks and
14,907 barrel.. Exports to Ireland :-Wheat, 1,884 qn. ;
Indian Corn, 1,617 ; Indian Corn Meal, 273 brls. ; Flour,
676 sacks and 6,393 barrels.

Lasts, Oct. 12.—We have had but a moderate supply of
Wheat nd Barley at market to.day, and each article Is.
per qr. dearer. In other grain very little at present passing.
Wheat, old, red, 821bs. to 831 be., 425. to 455.; now, 69th.
to 8011 w., 30a. to 385.; ditto, 55Ibs. to 6811 w., 30s. to 341.
Rye, 24e. to 281. Barley, selected, 521 b s. to 5311 w., 295. to I
315.; best run., 611 h. to 621 b.., 28s. to 295. ; inferior, 601 be.
to 521ba , 235. to 255. Oats, now, Bd. to9d. per at. Beans,
old, 86Th. to 861bc, 355. to 38a. Peas, feeding, 245. to 28e.
Flour, fine, per sack of 2801b5., 301. to 325.
- -

Mawr/Ann, Oct. 12.—Although a further quantity of
rain has Wes since Saturday, the weather now seems to be
meaning a soon settled appearance the barometer both
pallarday sad Oaday showing a gradual tendency to ad-
vises. At awe market this we bad a moderate
dare of Wheat from the growers, an the arrivals coastwise
bebli haliPaislart, a clearance was early made at an
impenement of Is. per qr., foreign as well as all other
being. saleable at a similar enhancement.
tr eir still inquiries from the north for fine
krfipt and some further purchases have been
/Mb of ww.." at 445. Bd. per qr. cash, f.o.b. Flour has
beam nay erne, and we hilly anticipate the first arri.
Tab of extra whites will command 831. Malting Barley, as
well as grinding, must be written Is. dearer, with a fair,
steady demand. Old grinding wculd fetch 275. per qr.
68Ibs. ; and choice melting qualities, 31s. and upwards. Malt
without material alteration. Beans and Peas each tending
upwards, and the same remarks will apply to other articles.

CATTLE.— SALISBURY, Oct. 12. Our market this
morning was abundantly supplied with Beasts, which were
very good in quality, but the attendance of buyers was not
so numerous, which, perhaps, ma be attributed to We;.
hill fair being held this week. The trade was dull, parti-
cularly for inferior Beasts, and many remained unsold at
the close of business. Though we cannot vary quotations
Iran lest market, prime had a slight downward tendency,
and the general opinion seemed to favour the notion that
prime would still further decrease. In Sheep the supply
was equally large, and the above remarks will apply to this
description of stook. In Veal little business doing, the
season being far advanced, and the supplies are unworthy
of note. In the Pig mantel a good business was done ;
the supply' was large, and nearly everything sold, though
at a further reduction in price. Os Beef, Ps. togs. ed. per
score; cow end heifer, Se. to its. Best Down Mutton,
Bid. per lb. ;to wooled, 6d. to bid. ; Lamb, 7d.; Veal, AL
to Bid.; Pork, gLid. to Bid. Carcass Veal, Bs. to Be. Od. per
seem ; Pork, 7e. Od. to 7s. CM. Bacon, 7s. to 7s. ea.;
men, per lb., 6101. to 7d. ; dry, 71d. to Bd. Store Pigs, 18s.
M MIL each.

WITHILL OSIAT SKIMP AND LAYS FAIR, Oct. 9 to
11..-This important fair terminated yesterday, and the fine
weaAhort watadelly assisted is keeping up both prices and
dewmiL The number of Shoop and Lambs penned on the
=seeress was toutputod at upward, of 80,000, and
1:16 pee smarm brought forward it was anticipated
by the berm thew well be a tuna in their favour. But
re he ere. the saes having le lower their domed., the
weliway wee the ewe. The. was a Wok bedews beta the
011•111118.811111 d le thy timiedee, at the foliowleg yds.@ :
The beet Dermot owes le limb arty were way aid at 40•
tele& emit i felkafer, lea M gio. Down owtn wen
somht neher etbete them, WO bead 1t21.413
$5. emit; t mph wel Miami anis dot ftwl
at
M et high mei fiallehafway yds& Ifert wain la

'peat demaad, at kla. to 42a. each ; mother Lambs, 22a. to
25e. • ewe Lambe, 171. to 221.. Culls of course of all deserip-
lima went at lower figures, nevertheless they made pro-
portionately high prices. The ram breeders effected nume•
TOM sales, at 51. up to 2W. per head. The attendance of
buyers was numerous throughout, the result being a sail-
factory clearance.