The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-18 00:00:00

SPORTING

• - -

TATTERSALL'S—MONDAY.
The business of settling on the Cesarewiteh, fiat
was resumed to-day, but there were evidently some unez.
petted ohstac:ts in the way of a prOrbpt adjustment. Money
in several quarters was remarkably tight." As the after-
noon:srore on, the blank looks of the disappointed grew
blanker, and the dial was momentarily consulted and
frowned upon as if indeed it was the cause of time not
being properly kept by the parties looked for. Some late
comics, however, brought in the Means ot diminishing the
growing discontent, and although broad ground of elm.
plaint was still left, the pruepect is calculated to sustain
confidence.

At interva's, the Cambridgtshire Stakes came under
notice, but the betting was very limited. Nsbob advanced
to Sto 1, taken and offered, and Mistletoe to 11 to 1. 1,000
to 60 was taken three or four times about Bstrownie. In-
vasion was iu considerah'e demand, end was backed for
some money at' 5 and 20 to 1. 'OO, 45, and 40 to 1 taken
about Taltourd.

Drittiv.—.l bet of 1,100 to 200 wss booked abut Auto.
env, but it was evidently Lelow the current o.lda. In one
instance, we 113 W 7 to 1 140, we thetetote give only an
average quotation. 40 to 1 was tolvoi about Seythan and
50 to 1 would have been Liken [ozonic mow y about Meteors.
—Closing prices.

WARWICK FREE HANDICAP
5 to 1 asst Sir J. Boswell's Auuic Sutherland (6 to 1
also laid)
WARWICK OPEN STEEPLE CHASE.
Offers to take 10 to 1 about Spring.
CAMBRIDOESIIIEN STAKES.

9 to 1 ugat Mr. Dlinkal fa The Nabob (t)
10 to 1 Baron Rottnebiliro Omits (t)
12 to 1 Mr. W. B.lrrett's Moo (c 11)
14 to 1 Mr. Pediry's Miatti.toe (t)
15 to 1 Mr. lloward'a King Pepin (t)
16 to 1 Mr. l'Anion'a Balrownie (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Oreville's (t)
20 to 1 Count Hahn's Se.ltorae (t)
20 to l Mr. Meiklania The lidtchilt (t and cif)
40 to 1 Mr. Knowle,'. Tallourd
DERBY.
6 to 1 apt Mr. E. R. Cooper's Autocrat
40 to 1 Oen. Anwn na Seythilu
11011SES STRUCK OUT OF ENGAGEMENTS AT

WA It W ICk.
GREAT WARWICK IiANDICAP.—Father Thames and
Cory hautes on the 17th inst , at 1 4 i p.m.
WELTER CUP.—Clotbworker, on the 11th, at 9.30 •.m.;
C.lptain Flash, on the 17th, at 10 a.m.
11010:135 SAID TO RAVE ARRIVED AT WARWICK:—
Little D tale, Mayday, Little Fawn, Angelo, Mont Igoe,
Ethelwolf, Orpheus, Blakeley, Maisa alungo, Sally, Village
Lass, Lioness, Spring, g by Sir Isaac, Titterstone, Ealtaud-
Halt, Drayton g, Fuendleas, Koh-i-noor, The Aly, Mule
Sutherland.

The creel, will commence this day at 1.30.
ONDINA.HY TUAINB By NORTH-WLSIZILN—EUITON
STATION.

Dee at
Leaves London. Leamiugton.
Ist and 211,1 class 6.0 a.m. .... 9.16 a.m
Express
Ist Lind 2nd class 10.30 a.m. .... 2.15 p.m.
Ist Bud lid class l2 at noon .... 4.41 p.m.
Express 5.16 p.m. .... 7.55 p.m.

WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING.
ACCILPTANCEIS for the GLAND ANNUAL STEM./ CHAIM.
at lb at lb
Peter Simple ll 10 Premier (late The
Sir Peter Laurie
Peter
The Gecieral .
10 7 The Nugget
Vainhope
Bourton
Haltand•liall
Tomboy
Simple Peter 9 10 Old Rake
Maurice Daley
Maria Day 9 9 Advance 9 0

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, OCT. 17.—APPOINTMENTS. Chief
Engineer J. Brown, to Evryalus ; Aeanitent-Surgeon J.
Holt, to Tyne; Midshipman T. A. What, to Dante of Wel-
lington.

THE SULTAN OF TURICET.II Nsw PALACE.—The
Sultan is now building a new palace at Dolma Baktchi,
with front to the Bosphorus. The architect is an Arme-
nian, the von of the Sultan's builder; he studied in France
for a short time. The palace is of stone and marble ; the
workmanship is very common : the frontage emends along
the Bosphorus from Dolma Baluchi': to 13eshik Tash, and
must have a facade of upwards of 1,000 feet the situation
is exquisite. Tue palace is more like a town iu extent,
covering in the rear something exorbitantly great. It was
here that Mr. W. J. Smith erected fer his Imperial Majesty a
winter garden and kiosk, and furnished it in the European
style, with crystal fountain, candelabra, and ch►ndeliers
lighted with gas. The chimneypieces are of crinison•coloured
crystal and painted china: the floor is of china; and the
basin of fountain enamelled slate, exquisitely painted with
flowers. The furniture was made by Messrs. Holland, of

Mount-street. The principal floor comprises TIM halls and
apartments, fitted up in a most costly manner in gilding
and painting, executed by Italians and natives. The taste
of some of the interior finishing is questionable. The baths
are fitted up with Egyptian alabaster. The roof is covered
with lead: all the Sultan's palaces, and only these, are
covered with that metal. The palace is built on piles. The
great staircase is lighted by a large skylight of crimson-
' coloured glass. The ceilings are generally low. The harem
of the palace contains apartments for 300 or 400 women.
The palace is approached through a costly triumphal gate-
way.—The Builder.
A NOBLEMAN'S WHIM.—An interesting specimen,
which may be known to very few, and which as, for its
kind, unsurpassed in the annals of literature, is the great
historical work which has recently been completed by the
late Mr. Wiffen, the admirable translator of Tuso, and
other popular works, which comprises the family records
of every descendant of the ancient and distinguished House
of Hassell, compiled from authentic sources, chiefly in the
possession of the family. This very beautiful production,
which includes the portraits of every member of that peer-
age, direct and collateral, painted by one of the most
prominent artists of the age (Heading), is comprised inane
folio volume, printed in a style of sumptuous magnificence;
only one single copy of which was printed off. The unique
bequest by the late Duke of Bedford. under who,e personal
superintendence it was commenced and completed, was de-
signed by him as an heirloom in the family, and to be de-
posited in the library at Woburn Abbey, from whence it
wee on no account to be removed. It cost the Duke three
thousand guineas.—Salad for iAr &Wiry.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN IRON FOUNDER.—An
inquest was held at Manchester, on Saturday, before Mr.
lisrford, the coroner for that city, on the body of an iron
founder, named WIC Tongue, of Every-street, Ancoats.
The deceased was working at the establishment of Messrs.
Joseph Whitworth and Co., tool manufacturers, Canal-
street, about three weeks ago, when the casting upon which
he was at work was knocked over by the hook at the end
of the chain of a travelling crane, which was being moved
across the yard. He was premed against the trestle at which
be was working, and received a severs wound in the
left knee, which caused his death on Saturday morning.
He was lour years of age, and has left a widow and two
children. the man whose duty it was to follow the chain
and keep it in order had left it, and it was stated that the
men who were moving the crane ought to have desisted
from doing so when they saw him go away. The jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death," the jury censuring
the men for their carelessness, and suggested the propriety
of stricter rules being enforced at the establishment to pre-
vent the recurrence of such casualties.

INDIA IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURT.—NewbeIT7
and Fitch, in ISA left England in order to reach India by an
ovarian/ expedition. They were both imprisoned at °ltems,
and afterward, at Goa by the Portuguese. They, however,
escaped, and finally arrived at the royal city of Bejapore.
According to Fitch, they were amazed at the pomp of
Hindoo idolatry and the magnificence of their temples.
"As for the idols," says Ms narrative, " some be like a
cow, some be like a monkey, some be like
peacocks, and some like the devil." He was also amazed
at " the abundance of gold " and the " grandeur
of the war elephants." Golconda, which he visited, " was
• fair and pleasant city, with houses well built of brick and
timber, while the country abounded with delicious (mita
and rich diamond mines." He also visited Buhampore.
Here he saw Hindoo boys of eight er ten years of age mar-
ried to girls of five or six, the ceremony being celebrated
with "great pomp and piping and playing." He visited.
Mandou, the capital of Mahe', a very strong town built on
a high rock in the time of Akbar. Agra he found "a
great and populous city superior to Lendon,—well built of
stone, and having fair and large streets. The grandees
o"me to the
wOithn fine
uwb.lekrek.oreocoinfoirttetyeceodjvuei.rnitlti:tldbereallw:ranwtsbtychretrwv,e,,dill
imattnihdembgiuni listedc.
water, in which, though it were never so cold, they prayed
and walked and dressed themselves, and to which their
wives in tens, twenties, and thirties came singing together,
and washed themselves, and performed other ceremonies."
"A great account," says, Fitch, " was made of native
beggars." "One, a monster amongst the rest, had his hair
hanging more than halt down his body his nails were two
inches long, and his beard enormous. fee would cut nothing
from him, neither would he speak ; he would net even
speak to the king." The Brahmins " were a c'urupt peo-
ple—worse than the Jews." lie visited Allehabad, and
descended the Ganges to Bemires, then a great commercial
city filled with temples and idols. Many of the idols " are
black, have claws of brass with long nails, and some ride
peacocks, which be HZ-favoured." In his journal he des-
cribes the Suttee custom and many other usages revolting
to humanity. ',When one is sick, they will set him all
night before the idol, and if next morning there be ',my
signs of rev every, his friends will come and sit besi,l•4 him;
thercaftr,e placing kin. on a little raft made of re edeallgt : •
let II"
-,go down the river."— Tait's Mayazine, •
, -. • -
:.I.IIE NEW SCOTCH JUDOS.—The gown ilitmrstot
Court of Ses,ion, vacant by the death of Lord
k I has been offered to Hr. Inglis, the Nun ot
Scotsman.

,

4 THE L EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, „OCTOBER 18, 1853.
I.ITEIt A TORE. I when cermet information ran be obtaieed concerning the 1 fLab3 Intelligence. THAMES, THE ELLlenc.• CoLLelt, TEM ELLIPTIC COLLAR,
The invatigation into the a legal motley on board the AO \
necessary mode of life, let them then have their inheritena.
----es-- There will be more probability, eves under the most wife- w— barque the Queen of the Teion, Teientanutb, aid the lose (
''\ Al spit.... ~4 elee'relie in Is',.! and 1853.7 :By the Rev. ' •amebic eireueesteaces. of their moral condPion having rm. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Yurn•DAT. of hie which resulted nom the..transectium was ones more ,
;. ' so .
resumed, the master. Capt. IS NS. lopley Stodge, and two I yo
111111111. nth es, a. i 4
II basaiturr Joins. XA. Bentley. I proved, of torte soskiug some advantageore use of money,
VAST'S -. Peon
Bans Ma. feautossems,k Even. English stamen, named NorfArote and Gokissrvelhy, being ►711•11•31 (va..t."
~,, • •
Nlr. Joiles was ft rat out hy the Colonial Land at any rale of delaying the destitistior which they would iftrraVt 1 .
Einigratii.n Beard. in the Mona Snonits, which the under the other plea so Mien adoeted. It IN as ARMSTRONG. charged with the inerrlargliter of the five Melajs.
I
sooner arrive at
is really almost cruelty to send young men out under the The bankrupt had traded as a licendrayer at Norwich. Mr. Dennison was the intereretir, but he esperiemed
WITH PATENT EtAterlC rsstESINO.
government had chartered to convey bounty emi- system of which we have spoke.. Some even have to re- Tu. was the meeting for the last elimination. His cc.
the greatest diflicalty in obtaining direct &gurus from the WEN PATENT ELASTIC FASTENINO. 0
grants to Moreton Bay. '1 be observations he made an to shepherding and menial duties tie subeistence. The count' extended over ti years, and showed a sum of 9331. Asiatic witnesses, and the proceedings were consequently Direenons for Self Messurtmnil.
• meet perfect and emy.fittlng Shirt, and, by •
during the voyage and also during hie eta y (which writer met a cubic lord who is dearibed by one writer as •due to unsecured creditors, with assets estimated at 173 e. very protracted•
I. Round the Cheat, tight over the shirt.
was very short) in - tile colony, were neither ea his • ravel., who was reported subsequently to his wash- The profits had been 52U.; lomes sad expenses 1.2.301. At Big Moat, whose theological ideas were extremely •vague, simple invention of the Patentee, ad ask Unit to . 2. Round the Waivt, tight over the Shirt.
ing bottles for a livelihood. a conseq_eence malting entirely a former meeting the exaniination had been adjoursed sine but whose oath the court at last consented to receive, was en movesseets of the body, both back and frost, , ' 3. Bound the Neck, taken shoat the kidded
very profound nor very numerous, and coo-
lie had then sworn upon the Koran. His evidence was extremely THE CORG the Throw.
and solely from his own exiseasine. We saw a young untie- die, the accounts being vague and unsatisfactory. either walking, ietting, or riling. Prim. inelud- - ' 4. Round the Wrist.
sequentiv do nut add very much to our mail who landed with upwards of two thousand pounds. since filed additional accounts. confused and contradictory, and added little to the previous
the ye
tog the RAMATILISIi ELLIPTIC Wale rIMID. sic 4.S. The length of Cott Sleeve. from the centre of
stock of 'knowledge on this, one of the great subjects and hod been, as it is celled, •• cleaned out," eagerly seek- Mr. Must, for the mairinees, eeprisserl their satisfaction deposition..PATENT
of the da. But he is • pleasant narrator of what be ing after employment in the New Gold Escort Company, with the amended act:omits, awl offered no opposition to the Taleb, Small Sena, Topes (a Chinaman), and Cassini, half-domn. TM Elliptic Collar, quits unique, la
of Cuff.
were examined with nearly the same results. Wm. Waller,
demi see Jared the immense interest that attaches to from Sydney t, Melbourne, after running a career of two bankrupt's passing. all with Patent Elaatte Fastenings, ID. SELF ADJUST! NC 6. The length of Shirt at back.
cars with the reputation of being a fine "Broiling fel Mr. '1 urner Opp for a creditor, contending that the a boy, also gave evidence. see if the Shirts are to oven beck or from
Australia imparts • value to every scrap of informs-
w who had come out to New Swills Wales a the sake aeeouots were still uuntisfactury, and net such as to entitle
' •
Lion regarding it, which makes us thankful for all of ;be fur(:"
I the bankrupt to pus. and conteeded that there were not sufficient grounds for can be attached to say Collar, owning back or SHIRT ~, extra.)
PATENTEES.
the assistant* we can receive. At present, with all GOLD FRAUDS. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the bankrupt, went through sending the prisoners for trial.
front. Pia west by Poet on receipt of 13 Posttest . COOPER AND FRYER,
Mr. Yardley ohs that if he were setting there es a ••
the helps that emigrants have gained from the works But a baud or a much more mmoua character ha. been 1 the accounts in detail, and showed that they ewe the beat nezt door to the
of those who hate preceded them, and the knowledge discovered, via., the adulteration of gold with twenty per I which the bankrupt could render, and were Toughed as far jury he would feel little diffi•ulty as to the conclusion he aline- HAYMARKET THEATRE.
cent. of copper or as fa stated in evidence of the police as possible under the circumstance., he having kept very eliould come to Upton the ease. oak could not, however, but
that has been diffused by the government and phi-
pniou.rtimmistiyMeasiselb:morunet
that,erith mums. metal, Ad.ices had imperfect books. feel that where an injury had en place of so serious a wake and stenchioas carried away hot onl ten inches
lanthropie promoters of emigration, there is a great
sperioue nuggets and gold dust Hi. Honour remarked that of the domestic expenses of Character as that which has been give¢ in evidence before water in her hold ;it ••ppeared teitbe toogbymoe that she
........---- __---._,
amount of ignorance. which no steps are taken to had been eztensively manufactured ia Birmingham, either 5641., only 171. was vouched. He would, however, allow him, it was in the highest degree desirable the matter should ha: bete struck by • sea • few days previously :sea day
.•
.-''....'' 's
i •••4 1
be submitted to a jury. He should therefore commit the I finding she made no water and was quite sea worthy in
enlighten. Emigrants often, for instance, sail to one to be. old to gold buyers or else f-r the purpose of "yep- him Li pass.
tering" or " salting" claim, for fraudulent sale on the Mr. Turner-Perhaps your honour will allow us to eon- prisoners for trial tor manslaughter, and be would accept other respects, the second mate and four hands value- •
- . 4" .•
place, fancying they arc goin4 to another.
dewing'. The principals sent out to their agents in the eider all questions reserved. the same amount of hail as before teered to take her to Batavia.-Anjer, Aug. 5. ii
repeolozerso.
colony, the strongest acids and hardest stones to try the The Commissiouer-Not as to the accounts-only as to Ahart and Ali, the Malay', charged with mutiny and Pride (British vessel), has been stranded at liaboore.- , li...!i'. il'.
While gating spots these wonders of the deep, far he
mmulting and wounding Mr. Trratt, were then arraigned, Copenhagen, Oct. 10. ' 1.: • •'1
.. ,
...
~,r., ~..,cau up to enquire whether gold with, but the spurious metal was eo well and strongly conduct.l
away from nano,the wool tests ordinarily 'applied. The •
oPPLICATION Felt DISCHAUGI. -Couraccriox OF THR and remanded till Wednesday. Santipore, Jewell, from London to Hobart Town, which
he would he far from Waiters Australia, when he got to ceded "
whento
HAMMERSMITH. came ashore on the Main here, Oct. 5, after being got off • ,
writer, resent at Mr. Johu Cohen's tad sales, saw 112 re Szcriox.
. • I li.
Horace Bay. It was there he had applied to go. as hie
Danie/ Roach, a powerful looking man, was charged the rock,. has now become a total wreck ; her starboard
wilt's meterrent •
bad fir them, viler+ formed the chief in- some of this factitious metal, of the form of shot, in which Mr. Linklater applied, under the 112th section of the
with hating violently and in a most savage mantel as side has fallen out.-Deal,
form pure gold is found, with a alight pellicle hanging to it ; Bankruptcy Law Coas-lidation Act, fur an order for the Oct. 17. .. . 63'• ._.:.fililialium--_. .3
demo -at to their entharkstion. He was very meek die-,
Ent it wee agreed oa by all present that the imitation was discharge from custody of •• henkrupt named Swallow, who saulted his wife Ellen Mach. Thetir, of Annan, Cas•idy, from Newport to this port, got appended whys he saw that the place he was to Lead at was
most oat ingeniously contrived ; aad when acids were applie I had been committed to the Queen's Prisms in August last, The prisoner had hesen remandedot for, the einzeeti, ofmr: where on the Manteouagan Shoals, Sept. 21, and re-
the very aatipode• of the spot he wished to go to. Some
Mr. Hall, a jeweller and purchaser for the hanky, the for disobeying an order of the Court of Chancery, directieg ceirtaining if the housesurgeon .M ry's ll ,i I, 17 a
Tory,
maned on the 23rd.-Quebee, Oct. 1, If ',, I
cu ere staled also, that Sydney, Melhourne, and even Ade- be
hide had been the port. for which they had applied and metal was found not to he acted upon. The Intent to him to refund a sum of money which the master had found dingten, where the unfortunate woman on Monday night Rowe, has been lest at Newcastle, N.S.W. ; crew
reeitind embarkation orders for which this fraud may have been carried on, and with what had been received by the bankrupt's wife, and imorooerla I sat had been taken after she had been most cruelly ill saved. . n . -- n
degree of success, is unknown, and will remote so moil ad- appropriated by her. - - ' used by her husband, apprehended any danger to her life
His first introduction to the natives was not such I
1.4 ill U 1
from the severe iajories she had sustained. ARRIVED.
ices are received from home. The loss to some will, no Mr. tient opposed the discharge, contending that thei
as to make him see much in the laudations of savage doübt,'
life which have formed the theme of writers from
section, and that the bankrupt, though committed antler •n the wile had left the hospital, as she was. wondered out of '
. Arrine-at Falmouth, October 15, from Marseilles
Rousseau downward:. atialinient, had been guilty of • breach of trust, in the danger, but she still aniplamed of being very weak, and
. Anita Roamentina-at Greenoet, Oetober IS, nom„ Porto Ric
Porto to FAMILIES FURNISHING,
.11011161.1.1. DRAMA. misappropriation of the mosey. was not yet recovered from the injuries she had receinu mores-at Queenstown, October 14, from Tenneeee 1. who rtudy elegance with econeety.-JAMES Wok's THREEWe had soya heshanen of Africa, but had only read of --4,- -- His Honour was of opinion that the ease came within from her husband. Ant-at Southampton, Oetober 1.1. from St. Btepben's, N.B. OUINt A FRF.SCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED.
New Hollanders is the study, and Pritchard's N dotal 0 LYM PIC. the aet. The bankrupt was committed wider an attach- Mr. Peyote? then asked the prisoner if be had anything Arit-at Deal, Oval= 17, from Denis STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-clam, and Upholstery
Ar la at Deal, Petoker 17. from to say why he should not pass sentence upon him. Mauritius Wireboure.-BROMPTON 1101.15 F., 22 and 2J, Queen'e-buildinges
History of Men had given us some feint idea of how low This theatre opened last evening under the meat, and was entitled to his discharge.MlTOSlS AM/OTIS-at Deal, October 17
The prisoner (carelealy)-I have nothing to say. . from Kediterroaean KN !OCTOBER/OE. Fotimates given, and a limo( pikes sent pad
they ranked is the scale of humanity ; but what we saw management of the new lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan, IN RE POLLARD. no.uom-at Druesecd. Oettoter 17. hoot
Mr. Psynter said he should send him to prison for the AL., _.7 0n.,.....d. oet.7„. 17. kern Jamaica
Wm.
. Croostadt
surpassed scything that either experieuee or theory bad be. who has commenced h" This was the ineetino for proof of debts end choice of
his campaign very auspiciously. . . • , . . full term, namely, six months. Awro•-- at Gravows.. October IT. from ..... --Monte Video - -- - ---
Mire given us any id, • of, mimeo og Hirst specimens of
He has made the ho ingly clean, elegant, assignees in the ease of Charles Pollard, honied victualler, Asioavw ti ire-at Liverpmg. October IT. from. New York THE WEATHER TABLE.
mankind. It happened to be • cold blowing day, I. e., cold use exceed
of the Old Bell Tavern, Wellingtows:reet North, Strand. Using -at Liverpool, October 17, nom Montreal
for Mormoo Bey. They set round a finis groups or fermi- and comfortable; and every arrangement, both on •The liabilities ate roughly estimated at 2,0001. or 3,000/. FATAL NEGLIGENCE OF .A RELIEVING Are -at Liverpool, october 17 from Montreal -.. m-.
lies, of Bye, eieht Or tea, without any covering at ell, male the step and before the curtain, appears to he con- Orly &smell amount of deb's was proved at this meeting ; OFFICER. AMmLO NAXOS-at Liverpool, October 17, from Quebec • TelleDAT, Getellaa 18, 1853,
or female, looking moot rolal. Oar old deerepiel woman, ducted with taste and
_judgment. The theatre was and Mr. Thomas Clack., distiller, of Albany-stint, was --w- Baa-at Liverpool, t'cteber 17, tram P. E. Wand The state of the weather at each ef the following plaem Gnaw-at Pill, Cl:toter 13, horn On
crippled by rheumatism, was beating, between two smooth densely crowded; and the performances of the even- chosen trade assignee. An inquest was held on Friday, at the Manchester cseoues-st MIL October 15, front Malaga
'Ta at Mac o'clock yesterday morning. The station" are
stones, some routs, which had been collected during the .
estranged in order of latitude.
thy, and had the taste of potatoes, with
the colour of choe. mg went off with great spirit and very cordial ace- INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT TEST ~, Workflow',
.- - ra."'• on the body of Man Collins.
before Mr. Herford, the coroner for the city, C.,MO.ILDIA-at Cowes, October IS, fr0m...... ........ .. Pernambuco
aged 32, of Old Mountatteet. CASOLINS-S1 Falmouth. October 15, from Taganrog TUNBRIDGE-S.E. t Gentle Breeze ; Scud.
elate. The only houses they had were • few branches of phrase.
Booms Cuter Comtermomia Law. Michael Collins, deceased'e husband, stated that he went, Is, CsPetva -at Falosou,b, ()ember , from Tspnro6 GPMENIFICU-S.; Gentle Breeze; Rain.
trees stuck into the ground, about five feet high, beoesth The entertainments began with •• piece for the , _ CASOLIIII Memente-at Ealm,mtn, October 15, from .....Alexadria His Honour beard and rested several • lications for
g pp about eight o'clock on Thursday morning, to Mr. Marie. CaLitawri-at Falmouth, October 16, from STROOD-S.W. ; Calm ; Rain.
lereil
which they sat, with the fire in the entre jabbering and occasion, called the The Camp at the a'lpopir. Its •
bail uatil the heazing. Not one was opposed. •one of tbe nlieving officers at the Manchester Werlehovse, Cnomena-at Plymouth, Oetober It, from SWINDON-S. ; Fresh Breeze ; Heavy Rain.
begging tobacco from us. fhis was the only protection they Buenos Ayres
Pre PO was to give the audience, in an amusingcause Conauttooz-S. • Gentle Breese ; Rain.
bad from the weather. The community is very low in del. • Ire az Otivaa. anal told him that his wife was confined, and in a very dare- Comm-l A-at Gramesed, October 17, from
cation, and nuniericilly about fifty arose. They were way, some insight into Mr. Wigan's views of thee- Mr. Nichols applied to appoint an assignee in this case, serous state, but he had no money to pay fur a doctor. Mr. (I,volv-lit Ormwesd, October 17, from
..11f a mu-at Dimmed, October 17 Iran .....New Turk
P.R. Island Yanuoeru-B.*. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
preparing to go to war shout "a gin," or woman who had trical management, and to bespeak tho favour of the The insolvent had been some time in the Queen's prison. Clarke said he weld do nothing for him until he had at. c,„,, . „_,.....,_ _ ,_e_ Gana -
been abduct*. from their tribe. public towards his enterprise. It is from the pnc- and had refused to file his schedule, although called upon tended to the other people, and told witness repeatedly to Eaii.5.„::;"61,......d."4,347`be:e•1T;e7n.
Demerara
The behaviour of theBBABORNE MAILS.
emi grants on landing •appears tised pen of Mr. Planche, and is written with that by the Court. A creditor had obtained • vesting order, go down attics and wait. Witness said he did not expect C•Lerimu--at Graveeed, Oetober 17, from Hamburg
and now pro his wife to live from one monient to another, and Clarke Carmen-at yer
Replied to be appointed assignee to make the p . .
.Li pod, Oct, bee 17, from Honduras -.e -
Bs be consistent with the expectations they have gentleman's characteristic spirit and elegance. Its •
perry available fur the creditors. The prisoner, who had replied, • Oh, they don't die so sudden as that." After (hoer-of te Oct It, hem New Toth clf eigeines that the malls are tent from the Gionerel Postadhs
formed of their new place of abode from the flaming form is very simple. The curtain drawing up die- been removed to another part of the gaol for not filing his waiting about 20 minutes, witness returned home and foams Peueruen-elr'earerlinet. Oct. tr. from . New York *the night-and 11 by the monis, deusatch.l
DoIIPITUT,OII-at Live New York accounts they have received in England. They fancy closed the bare stage, on which the new manager schedule, had an interest in some mining property is that his wife was dead. lie thea went back to Mr. Clarke r,...,,,,w ,Li Trot, 41,74;4: IS, IT, hem
• New Orleam lay wheumsdetse brims what What
they are going to a kind of Eldorado teeming with and his wife were holding a lively matrimonial chat Wales. and said, " That person is dead, and I blame you for it." ossus_ss GT„ "M." b.r. hi. 'midi
Trinidad common. "Dement Lust' Poet due In
capitalists ready to pay away fortunes in return for on their plans, prospects, and difficulties. Fancy, in The Chief Commissioner granted a rule nisi. Clarke asked what he wanted with him, but witness was DAVI. Laeo-at °reverend, Oetobi ,17 from Berl** Otheatoodome dispatched. Raglan&
the slightest labour or attempt at labour. the person of Miss P. Horton, presents herself tolielp IN inn MATTSR Or H. Snooze. quite certain the man understood him before. Witness had Museum. TaiLea-at Grave.on4, Oetehm• 17, from Pates -----' -- ---- ---.4
had two midwives in attendance upon deceased, who said it Eusiorn -at Gravesend, October 17, from Trinidad Anterica;byßriLvachot 14. Every Friday Lieerpool Fachllim
Mr Ernest Reed applied to dismiss a protection petition
Baena Anti LOWklb7VOlted StStglel
CAP4CITIIe OP UMIGRANT LANoCRZIIII. them in their deliberations, and proposes to make a and I • ' was •• very bad ease, sad that it was necessary he sheoldut Itew""-at ("new- October nr hum.
to file one under the Prisoners' Act. Under the pro- Enameo-atOrawasied, October IT. from can. packet ............ 11
Oct. le Liverpool Nov LS
The aew-emmers had formed a very ridaealose estimate repent muster of the f roesof the British dram in • - a doctor. aaetiestsy I 'Atanolt ft ' Oct. 26
of the value a their labour; prompted by old hands, they " ° - lie action petition • proposal to pay 351. a year was made, New York
Mr. Daniel Noble, the medical officer of I. f..-.t
ifeer°°°‘ October ll' frail
order
to discover what branches of the service would under which some payments were made, but it was stated . . M.D., . K•su•-•1 FM, October IS. from (wawa& Austramvia Switkamr
stoked the most extravagant rate of waste; tad it was quits the district, said it was his duty to attend eases lowen-at Deal, (atelier le, from
impossible to reader the prices of laboarmarket se be most useful. This produces a series of lively that the insolvent had lost the siniatioa, and was now in
ELIZA MS, ..-at Li 6001, Rid Janeiro Ditto(vla lkar.oilles) N iltiov. I Dover
for tit id h received
• gusr tens when e a note from Oct. 17, from...M.John's N.B.
ruisentaly high as to make it suicidal ie the employer to dramatic sketches. Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, Bur- prison on • new debt.
Bummers TILTLOII-at Deal Ostoter 17 from Catbaloela Ditto (via Cape of Good
The Chief Commissioner said, if he bad new debts he the relieving dither, who ought to visit the ease, but was g,,•••,•-•t . .0 Ince. 1 Liverpool ... necerna
purchase it. It a•• great pity that there should always be league, Pantomime, Ballet, and Spectacle b - appear I' might petition, but the old debts of the protection petition bound to give •• note immedleteie in mom of emergency pea. ya."- October IT, from
at Pill. October 15, from Coruna unre
was Atria (Let CPO) N 21rd of the month Firmest • ... Nov.ll
sleets a aimpefiglea hotwora the employed sad employer- their represented
ves, woo put forward their claims meld sot be tweeted. He could not deal with the cam and visit afterwards. About ten o'clock on Thozeday pwargimrya-at Deal, October ts. teem Bordeaux Alettesdrie ll 11,19,44,5300fe5. Dover ..... Oct. M sae Into( isebbsia, by as undue prewar., labour for lees r debate
than a miasmas. ggstratest. sad tas „houses, „we ania their conflicting pretensions. Mrs. Chat- until he saw what sort of schedule the insolvent intended to -et Palmer* October 13. from
Mr. Clarke, dated 9.45, stating that the weenie was dead, Friotoosio-as Ors Oetober IT, from. Rotterdam Bela. N 17th of the month Southampton. Nor. 1
eu,„ hand. whom „ „us 0i,,,i, men own tho maser,' terley personified the stately pomp of the Siddonian gle-
after partialdelivery. 'far child was also dead, and wit- PSIDRIICIS V.L-at °revered. October IT, from Petersburg lwl'al "-"""" lll 'l'll7 Dover
ma die ',khan, esasemiag his espial, by taking ideas- tragedy ; Mrs. Stirling the grace and dignity of lre as Jona dorsi.
..1: ram nee did ■aot call till about 11. beiog satisfied that nothing ,ra °mud -at LI/dlF°°l. October IT. from Rio Grande and° --- 11 Oth of the mese Southampton. N0v.16
Uri! of the employer's amensity and wants. comedy ; and the other its were very, adequately re- In this ease Mr. Dowse oppmed. It was an uwou
whatever could be
done. From what he had heard of the oaosee trcualgo7o7l-t urg7.7.1. .seagbig
octob„ 17 iirc. Rows StatnmAyree et lth st the month Southamptoa. Nov. la
iy fraw Jew, IN* Owe °Mood liope Is 14th of the month Pit mouth .. Oct. 16
Not mil do they ask the MCI preposterous rata Of wag". toted. The dialogue in Mr Planch ''seasv and fluent hearing, and waS stain adloulmiel.
case, he was of opinion that it was hopeless at the time ap- Gaunt,-at Liverpoel, October 17, ft ' " - Cam de ends
bet malertake what they are profoundly ignorant of, with " • e -,. - cm .. ..... ..Antwerp
rhyme was full of pointed and witty &Huston' to the plication was made to Mr. Clarke. The jury found the Osone-at Phi, October 16, from .... vni.nt Cope do Verde 'l 14th of the moth Plymouth ... Oct X
Om same tertiary and readinem which the witty Sydney following verdict:-" Died in child bed, for want of proper Olen Queur-at Falmouth, Oetober 13, from.-- Mesa Mal laa%) .
Smith ascribed to Lord John Russell, who he said would present condition of the stage, many of which told THE POLICE COURTS. medical assistance. The jury censure the relieving officer, iikes,tve-at Liverpool, October 17. from e Oit les .....................P. 14th of the month Plymouth ... Oct. MI
perform an operation for the stone, or manse the oornmeed well upon the audience. The upshot is, that the —a— Joseph Clarke for his neglect of duty and want of r.......--it Urigt... Oct db'r 131 et°l-___ ---- , _Me' mu_
Obermil Isles -....X Ilea.,Wed..SPrkL Southampton. Tullt.eat
of the channel fleet; and you would not perceive by his manager resolves not to exclude any branch of the MANSION-HOUSE. wr •Allea-at Pill, October 5 uom nrcoaspel
humanity ; anirequest the coroner to forward a copy of the Hulems,„_st 0, °nub, IS, 'rim Rio jamb. Mika One lads) ....II bidalleta month tiouthanaptoa.• Nov. 1
I
deportment that the patient had died, or the fieet had been drama, but to avail himself, to the best of his taste depaitioas to the our-law Board in London." lITIVRA -at Plymouth. October 15. fr0m.......,„„, „ .... . . Duna ammulmoehr N 7,11,17,24,3:270ffn. nom,
esmered. under his heads. and judgment, of what may be good in laaae Bloom, who stated that he was a teacher, was
Ilaxer ewe at Ural, October 17, from .. -.. . ...... . nonage Calanadmarle,_ - ll ethitona of sauna Sontlamptott.'Oct. 31
This anfttnees the residents complained of badly, sad - charged with himiog stakes three haadkarehish, th; pre- Hass-
at CLAY •at Liverpool. °Bieber 11, bon - .New York Co os Itorolo Ma N Fides doilY
really most jestiy. Thm feu crespril was, on the whole, very happy, and pony ot Me. Yawl'. of the Royal sal Imam 4 RELIGIOUS MENDICANT. Hass- Liverpoot, October 17, from Mamie a• 7•1.,..„.?" ladia)
We are afraid that views in some degree approzi• exceedingly well received; but it was evidently much Itr. Tents' Shipman said the primmer 012 be this mendag —.— lowoorara -at Ideerpool. October 17, from Clathenbur ---- MAN Twice daily Dow ...... 'Made:
•
tooting to those are entertained by marl of the too long, and its liveliness will be much increased by t° the shop, sad ask" " i'm "me asset*. Re mid he Cambrig a• the Cambridge Chronicle) at this Is rim-ea Pdls Octob". 53* trmi
Mows Hampton. Noe. 1
labourers in this country.. abridgmeat. wished fur a particular kind, with small border, and he
leant over the counter be elm, ine the end of Ibis must he awe Cassa--st Gramm& October 16, from- Now York ---,-
moment is fail of ime of all sines and all ages. Irish, yerearea_aerrenennag. pin*, ty. nua, ----Amway, 1Earberg.—........./1 Tuesday ik Friday Leaks Tors BM
The author has some sensible observations on the Then followed a " new and original drama" in ha 4
os. lob...rya las
eine ...._. ~•scotch, French, Swiss, German, and English to boot, an to loss-at = Goner IT, from ...mow thavaaash ll Sad et the math Southampton. Nov.l
mai Pan TIM 9 _ tO nls be met with, levying coetributlone on the charitable pub- losio-at Oseeter 17,
_hem ..... miss Selma .........„»., M Wades. & Smut Leedom
proper method of supplying the capitalists with the three acts, called Pit and Pamiost. Had the piece pocket, and I saw some silk handkerchiefs which lad been lie. The pollee have a great deal of difficulty is • bones Bowes -at Unimak Weber 17 from ..Bt.John. Radar= l4 17th of the meets eouteamptca. Nov.lll
A N.B.
labour they need. He Is of opinion that under the not been described an original, and had we not been lying on the counter projecting from his pocket. I took no with them, sad lice is resorted toby the month ee'le"-et Lieelm. !,1e,°81116.7,17. ,774°, ~___ .
every arti _Kt.. lalla(MeNtlaMkampt.) N 4Uttaiith of mond Southampton. Oct. it
413.-7.7. ladle (vla Mum Mis) N stioeurh•-rmninii Dover ........, ger. t
tics of it Immediate to him, end he said he would call' Joys, POTTTSG.,
present system of reformatory discipline there will informed, at its conclusion, that it was the joint co-p °° Y mat to evade the law. Among the most "gentlemanly" ~,,,, aura -at —••Otobm u: him" "'•
be no harm in sending convicts to thee, colooics d and he asked am for our card which I de-
duction of Mr. Tom Taylor and Mr. John Lang, we :r.---. ~ of them beggars is a Mr.
toed to give, as I would have had to turn my head ano- •..--.., WNW. from Paddy's land, who Rows-at Pie. Oseshar 11, Nem , . Craw& It laaaar-
Liter •••-••'-aa & a Tram ruin 'lois head Twice Y.
1111 7, o, 17, !Mots. Southampton Oct. 26
which will move them. In other moo he moot_ should have set it down as a Parisian importation, it thee way ~ . _ _ left the
sad I evidently is a hypocrite, and masa the following petition : Karim Pairs FIIZOIMISSS Uerffaitii. ifolll AielaDdrill
...._',_..
to nappy DM. He Sheashop,
meads the introduction of coolies from India. The is so very French in construction and touressore. lowed and gave him is charge to a policeman who took ' Lizasse-•t 1aw"..4
Oct 7 I ' * - - at. V* * Lire
Nobles in London. 1 , from N 23rd of tho mesa Plymouth ... Nov. 11
Chinese he considers the worst description of halide It is quite a drama of intrigue; and its plot is so in- the property, the value of which was 11.3 e-. ild
... from hie " Your petitioner h bl h th, "kith and telleth lACM-St "sler 13. trim **-
um 7 o ow* a * Lozoo-st Weber 11. tram Aden Naha (see Win)
Malta
Bamberg ..
__,, , ._ Pi 7,17,19,2711.3001 m Dover .- ...... Oct. 15
that any employer can supply himself with. valved and complicated that any narrative of the Nell"' the reward which shall be given at the last great day of Laasse-at 0 011 sher 11, AMA. ... cos••••.1"•• tam =die/
..... ---- ..... - alair
Our clergyman has, like mantel his cloth in En story would be a tedious and unreadable affair. The The officer produced the handkerchiefs which Ite had •
takes from the prisoner. judgment. taesaa_at eirawssaa. pour tr. trow
.....
........awwww, Menritim..........„ h 14th of the mooth Plymouth ... Oct. X
111 Ind of the month Southampton. Nov.l
land, a keen eye for sport. He gets the following heroine, Madame de Fontana, one of the most dis- p veer la - went into t s e The lin id I ' he bon ed Naked for " That I west forth to France last pest Mater to preads Loy alaml/713 _ftrammade Deleaer„ la. fni.M7--...- Madeira histi.3
which Christ tbs Son 0t Gist M•au-aturevelini. October Ilk tree
account of hunting in Australia from a Roman cedar- tioguished members of the old aristocracy of the such things as [had had before, and told the prosecuted and in teach *II • tt!ingl - wammer-mormenne, October 14 from - 11.011
commanded hie dimples to preach and to teach to all • . .......amyrna „ r. Stll3thiSthohasal Dover
M Indabl7thof swatt leouthampton Nov. 1
lie priest. In B „ &Ma they WOgild hays been ma. Faubourg St. Germain, is a paid spy of Fondle, and what sort of things I required, sad that I wanted to show it ka • I,- Td f i e maAIIQVIS Or BOTIh-SS Gralsmerd, October 17, Miura Mamma "d" °nee"
na one, ving te wo or my. ru e. could not go maw .at aruesend, Oetober 17. from Odle New Zealand By private ship .. Various parte O
ct. ing theological nuts and throwing
_the kernels in each employed by him to betray the secrets of her party. them to a French valet. I thoaght I had received them tor through the course of learning in college perfectly, be- main.„-at /A.m.*, (know. 17, f .
.. . thme repel dazes ....... ..... h ft.llttaitnormer eon! . .. 0et.22
at
faces. In the New Wield they more ration- She bee been mined by har passion for Play. and th,Arr".°' and that atheat were a emir:" amuse lam poor. In France I was cast into prison on the Morraut-elf October 17, Iron * " Montreal rimiaNla
lard Mayor-I s mad you trial to the Cea- Peru ..., end a 17th *fen. Southampton. Nov. 1
ally exchange sympathies ea the galdeet of Fooche has taken advantage of bee neeresities to teal Criminal csart. last past 8:b day ot March, wed brought out of prima ea Namur-el IT
Maaw-MDtadhi. 17, . trom xspiss f:ort Natal ..... ......... N leth of the month i Plymouth ... Oct. 36
aceetAULN 11111311. make her his tool. Fouchk, wishing to get into his The prisoner-I Muscled aothi than the last as sth day of July, aid leave liven me by gajmic_as
°g more V° show the French a Torment to come te EMUS :Weber IS, from Marna 'lcily N tthiSMSSAalmur Derr
Away year with dogs of sondressfOrese, eemething of power a you% gentleman of the Bourbon party, them to the French valet to ascertain whether they would • -e - - bass
was
theTClexcee-4 October 11, hem Croestadt rum., h Stlsls°lsthef mot Dover
every breed in them, lushes, parplisend, sled sheepdog ; nada madame de Fontanges to Prague where he is, . °wren sad I intended to "ham awl' or Pa 7 for them' the command of Christ, became I
rejected me to go forth from Frame, to ftpaia 'wording to man,• enanca-es gatemen, October IS, tom
am pilot. Your d- Nedsaa.o -at Plyesealb. Weber le, from ... Leaden
Laws rinewleie N MaitlltaMmostaitioutharaptoc. Nov.l
van Diemen't Land (se.
Illosaled aa hall'iladnall alganasgellalhalla Wilk Sal sur' instrections to deco him ' The Lord Mayor thought they were very large oIdiSIMIL
• -------, timer humbly asketh your timapeadaa on me, who manor Nsloo-at ria. Osteler 1 teem prigs Manila)
reps. beerieg Ise Ile ndges, the add Ms ' may with - y by her attract- tad committed the . he yrial.
West ladies St badll7thoimonthimathweptes. Nov.l
b. mg to ihs wag ems, whid, takes iN um, mu hi„. lions to Paris. She succeeds in umpiring him BOW-STREET, sad seeketh •anything your compaasiou month you, nobles, .....74awr-at Painlealb. ON. 11. Bow rot
Ifelwareeb. 00eller 13, from RioTatantiro - -• to give me,wluch shall ever be remembered by me, and VI:: s'urre Away tees theft after the " flyer," who tosunds, by the with a violent attachment, but in return Cistsbir 17, from at. John Ned. • When any of these dates fall on • Sunday the malls will he de.
Mr. Francis Franco, of ghsrborno-street, sad a cabdriver Christ the King shall remember It, when be shall came in g..„„„„ • t,,. a.„„,,, spatehedon the alining day with the exception of those br Mak
aid of his tail, many yards at a time; and Wm min et the falls not less deeply in love with him. Wretched 01
. o. 3,685), entered the court le obtain Mr. Jardine's dad- his glory, and all the holy angel, with him; when he shall Niej------ ---"1"4----ellesh're......-14 .11'•
01116-at G., ••••••••• •• . .1.001 Kart& and Australia (ell Bouthamptonl, which will be despatched the dog Wee" as your sag threads his way beanie them; broken from the eawlioe 0( her
and unable to • the following Whoa Pre.ldiag•
sit„ sad limbs us „meths.. the „saki of carom ewes. lish he 7.. degradation, sees epos paint : alt on the throne of his glory, the King shall my inasmuch N. S. DOS GRIM-at Ltveneele Ostober IT, from
If then areas ea-firame, err ilveliarrect same. and women ""*" intsuon, she suddenly Them was no dispea• as to distance, bet the question se ye have dose it unto one of th• least of these my oswseo-at LiverisoM. October 11. team
Oseurr-at Gravesend, Octane 17 from Quebec .I
N get e ver, as in Lumbiallim um oar,. iiii, net as y„, leaves Prague and returns to Paris, •under circuvu- mese man the sablaan's claim of Si. for stoppage, after brethren, ye have done it sato me. The reward shall be p..... ta.a.,_it Limp s IT, Meddled SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH ERO3I LIVERPOOL TO NEW
t,„„ topooimmt as yok.,,oushoo. set la the paw in ku. stances which rouse the lover's •jealousy, uhe thinks having agreed to be paid for distance, . given, then is life eternal-St. Matthew, :ay. chapter. Fume-at Liverpool, Ostober 17, from .....yes Y01.1..-A statement is contained in the New Fort TIMM
The complainant stated that when he hired the cab he " Your humble petitioner shall ever pray. liag. Look out for knee loge, which he emended in the she has goose off with a rival. He follows her to Pren.oosos-at Bristol, Odder 13, teem ardissorl to the effect that a company has been organised, and the
said to the driver "I want to go to 40, Nod:lit-meet, and " I am, Nobles in London, your bumble servant, PARAISA-St Cowes. October IS, from. ..... -.4.... Umiserah stock subscribed, for constructing a submarine telegraph
keg grass, or else you will get such a peeler as yoga will Paris, thus rushing into the hands of his enemies. may be deteined there a short time, you can charge me "DONALD Ross, Servant of God. ream atD al. Oct. IS, trout Westerard
mamba as you do ant " blooding." At Net the "old He is immediate)
y by Fouchk, by whom either for time or distance." The cabman said he did not "London, 4th Assort, 1863." PILTSIDSST FIOUT-it LPL October 17. ham-- Wow Tara
man" per his bask spinet • tree, and studs at bay; the
~,,_ QUSIS -at Liverpool, ()ember 17, from mamt land, and Nova Bootle, and for extending subterranean
he is arrested; and the re which, but eventaell selected the latter. ComVainant Other documents equally "n
dogs us at him, he "is., en. i, id, sheet kee. paw . swd . prospect of his approaching ea
.Sirs
'wen found al""' Rogue AMIO OSIMOS--at Mum.* ()mobs, IS, from_ ag branches of it to every part of Europe. It is said that the
sips his the ether mid, the dew at the mg of kit hog hood. fate m embittered by his learning the real character was detained about 'Mee° or twenty minutes °I "folk- Ross, when he was apprehended. e trust that the really jw„,„T-at pi...c.c.:1. October 16, busprocess to be seeds one newly invented by • gentleman of
leis ; yes dodge behind the tree, sad hush him down with and permute of the object of his. passion. A sane of street, • shorter time, indeed, than had expected, and benevolent will not encourage thew kind of impostors; if KaCKMOSSI-at Gravesend, Oetober 17, from . IllnYmm Massachusetts, who has discovered • mode of immensely in-
when the cab was dismissed be paid the driver 24. 64., the they have any charity money to dispose of. there is the RAYMOND-at Liverpool, October IT, from. "teen, creasing the conducting capacity of telegraphic wire, both
in-
year . wasidls • lioaeY-lmedod hutted whi met Itlr hie
atami ensues between them ;he is unable to with- distance being over four miles. The cabman, however, hospital, and there are the various incumbents of our 11.1W."-at 'Attract. October 11. MOM Alexandria
tail fee soup; preserve his skin fee a carpet!; sad make under sea and land, much cheaper then any used hitherto,
seasnoe-at Liverpool, October 17, from Amaterdam steaks of hie Seel, there sad them Look at him after a her tears and contrition ; all her faults demanded 6d. for the twenty leisiatee stoppage in Norfolk- parishes who would receive it with joy, and distribute it
SOCUSIIINS-at Liverpool, October 17, nos demon SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH FROM CUBA TO FLORIDA.
burst of twenty minutes Wlthout • "beak ;he lies dead at 'lre Snivel' ; teld the reconciled Pair are PrePnrings street, which, after his agreement to charge for distance, he with disoemment. er. Lawmerc-at I ire 1 °mob.. 17
• rP°°-• -•• from t..» Jaaaneat -The privilege for a submarine telegraph from the island
your feet, weights/as
shim peones, a big "old mg hangs• hand la hand, to meat their fate, when disy had no right to do. Complainutt added that the whole time Sonnoo-at Uverpool, Om•ber 17, from Quebec
roo"-eneh is ken ia Australia. are saved by the sodden downfall of Fondles power, cease." in the j°ltrueY dhl saa *ass" as
li- that
SOLID -at Falmouth, October 16. from-,
has been granted to Mr. M.A.
the man actually received 6d. mon than be would have MARKETS. litreasucan-111 PI mouth, OCIOWS IS, Iran comes, Kennedy, Don Francine° Noy, and Don Felipe Nunes, by We are sorry to find the following confirmation of cured by the &teed= of some foul
_play in which been entitled es sf he bad selected to charge for time. As TAMS -at Liverpool, October IT, from Benin General Canedo, Governor of Cubs, with the unanimous
an account given by most travellers of one phase of he had been tamed against the Emperor. The he had failed to seninse defendant of his error by aria' —•--
LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN6.-0cr.13. Tenor -at Liverpool, October 17, from
TIVIVOSOII.-01 GelVtleSid, Oetober 17, from Ostend approval of the Real Junta and 1 elegraphic Committee, for
Australian fife: dramatist has soareeded in making Madame de Fon- lowa OM hod mem% *sem"- Imported. •Delivered. Pr. Stook.' 1831. Terme-at Graysesnri, October 17, from Callao • term of 13i years. The process for the royal signature
Non Bootie was sent on to Spain by the Spanish mall steamer which
LatrocAos. tangos an object of considerable interest :an interest The salaam. "maw im aceurae7 of the Pletettfre I TROMP% -at LI October 17, from .. Quebec Of the languisp he Australia among the !sheering dames, deepened by the great beauty and pathos of Mrs. ate( titillated, but when he agreed to charge ••••14w- 1.14111-..c1010 2.8c0 8.1140 1S IN 34.110 Tau.-at,DeaLtargther 16, from westward left H hon the Bth ult. The proposed route for the
then dorse fees no eoneepties ; the Wear in this re- • • the gentleman for diMernee he did not mean it to be sup Illann" bap 10,089 6,800 113,0041 IMMO UNA/us-at Liverpool, October 17 from Monte Video submarine line is from Puerto Yeuus, near Carden'', to
arm% hie
raised a
most gbemet.st aid
swims*" now. Stirbn6 acting ; but the character belongs entirely pored that oe ',straw to waive his right to fiel. for every !wept alladras. "AU 4,100 WM. mere Uniimwarrait-at Liverpool. Octc;ber 17, from New Yak Cruz del Padre, thence to Doubleheaded Shot Key!, from
relay. Such swearing. carsieg, sad ebeessity were sever to the French school of fiction ; for it is there only roman of 16 mime's. If be bed odamed to dries the .. Made .- .._ -_.:!.. 4.5!! 11.8212 2174.02 NM?! YICISIS-Ili Liverpool, October 17, from Ostend there to Old Matartmal, and (.ewer Old Mats/m.lllr to the

-
AINTRALIMI SPOUT.
Byway
in p witlidap ef seetiesaript rase, eenethiag of
ed in then. linker, greyhound. and elhortedeg
anesated an lesaPorkiag bones, psrhags with rusty stir.
IV; heavies he the ridge., when the "old alas" nay
ha mesa la the ling par, which takes its ease after his.
Away geesthee/ after the "Ayer," who bounds, by the
aid uf his tail, malty yen!s at a time; sad take ears of the
Yeas as your sag dined, his way betimes them; braes
ribs and limbs au sometimes the penalty of amnion ridisg.
If then are no ea•fesese, sr lin-barred ptn, and rupees
to get over, as is Liseobiehire, the plans are an as has
(run isapedinest tie Leinetenhire, sea is the pin se kit-
ties. Look oat for falks logs, which be amesealed is the
long gran, or else Toe will get such a paler as yes will
tesanahn ae you de Ant " blooding." At lan the "old
sea" pate hie beak spine a tree, red Wads at bay; the
dap are at kin, he seine sae is kis awn heirpaw, sad
ripe as the 4411• F with the dew at the end of Lisle,' Wad-
ies ; yes dodge behind the tree, sad hunk him dews with
year " waddy," a heavy-headed heating whip ; est aff bit
tail he seep; preserve his skis fora carpet; sad sae
Menke of his flesh, there sad then. Look at him OAS 11
bent of twenty minium without a shack ; be lie anal at
peer feet, weighing thirty posed% a big "old sea low
res"—esets is heating is Australia.
We are sorry to find the followki asairmstlia
ass ammast given by most traveling at MID *SD a
Australian life:

Of the language is Australia among the 'amide' daises,
the reader can foes' no eonctepties ; the agony ia this re-
spect has gained • most disgraceful sod weldable solo-
riety. Bush swearing, eureisg, sad obscenity were sever
equalled by anything which yen may have accidentally
heard--earpesenil would be impassible. The *seem is le
habitual, that we believe mat Sr. ascosticions of its see.
Thu disgraceful end profane habit setae to have deseraded
from the early osavicts.
To all interested in Australia the book will repay
perusal. The anther is gifted with good powers of
observation, never wearisome, and evidently forms
his own opinions, blitzed of being indebted for them
to others. We add a few more extracts as charac-
teristic of the colony :

A GOLD SSTS&
Oise of the greatest buyers is en old pardosmd markt of
the same of William, or as he is thaill MIJTO commonly
called Bill Nash, who robbed the Bristol mails of which ha
was the guard. His wife (or better half ?) followed hiss,
as some lay, with the bow', end set op ape shop is Pitt.
street, in the haberdashery line, or to speak idiomatically,
is the soft goods business. Coder the old system, what
muse would call the good old times, he was aniseed to her
as a servant ; her own husbaad her domestic! What •
borlesque on traneportntion as a punislnest!
Ile is very sopopylsr with the old bands, as his returned
to Borland, and offered an iutentional ',rout to our most
Emile:lt Sovereign, when driving out is the park, by
drawing his hones across the road, as her equipage was
passing by. Hv eat a great dash in the Itelvats-park, and
wee known all the dish 'stunted convict. We stood by him
at Messrs. Cohen 's auction•room, when the gem hood,
which was is wane of isrestytatios at Hothouse* was di/-
wised. He oddroseed us, and we cannot add that he ry-
as in his favour. He looks what ha is sad
1=b1:1:. saw*
In a little eupboard-loakieg shop in Hingsstreet,
he nal be sees in shirt sleeves spreading a tray full of
sovereigns in the shop-frost, and heaping up bask-notes as
a border to them, inviting say one to sell their gold to his.
'We believe be Is among the wealthiest mos ia New South
Wales, if he is not tits most distinguished in manses and

CAUTIONS 113SPICTIXO 111110111.11011.
We would stroogly argue against the absurdity of pa-
rents sendiog young men out to New South Wales with
money to invest in sheep farming. Is nine cases out of ten
they n get further then Sydotry, until all their money
has been expended in extravagance and folly. Assionstod
with others similarly situated on the they are not
likely to throw off the habits which have ledvoyage, to 'sparks.
tion ; but, on the 'actuary, to augment their force and pre-
dominance. There are plenty of sharpers at the antipodes,
as well as in London, constantly on tho look-out to profit
by the thouihtlemness and recklessness of them improvi-
dentlyouths. Many a the sons of persons la the hicher
walk. of life enter the police form as the last desperate
chasm of their forlorn hope This is sometimes the ease
in South Australia, at Adelaide, as the writer was informed
by • near connexioa, woo acted as private secretary to
Colonel Robe, the comrade.
But what would you advise to his done with trouble-
some or...worthless rnemben of &tallies, who can be sent
from home with firma one to three thousand pemade ? We
should say sandy Obeys with a loner of credit fee a as to
be paid quarterly, seamiest he their maisimainee, amd am-
sign these if possible le mem squatter, to gat•
almi is Pt la 111001 has ta• ways M 8, sad

This theatre opened last evening under the
management of the new lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan,
who has commenced his campaign very auspiciously.
He has made the house exceedingly clean, elegant,
and comfortable; and every arrangement, both on
the stage and before the curtain, appears to be con-
ducted with taste and judgment. The theatre was
densely crowded; and the performances of the even-
ing went off with great spirit and very cordial ap-
plause.
The entertainments began with a piece for the
occerion, called the The Camp at Me a'ympie. Its
purpose was to give the audience, in an amusing
way, some insight into Mr. Wigan's views of thea-
trical management, and to bespeak the favour of the
public towards his enterprise. It is from the prac-
tised pen of Mr. Planche, end is written with that
gentleman's characteristic spirit and elegance. Its
form is very simple. The curtain drawing up dis-
closed the bare stage, on which the new manager
and his wife were holding a lively matrimonial chat
on their plans, prospects, and difficulties. Fancy, in
the person of Miss P. Horton, presents herself toltelp
them in their deliberations, and proposes to make a
putrid muster of the forces of the British drama, in
order to discover what branches of the service would
be most useful. This produces a series of lively
dramatic sketches. Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, Bur-
lesque, Pantomime, Ballet, and Spectacle, appear by
their representatives, who put forward their claims
and debate their conflicting pretensions. Mrs. Chat-
terley personified the stately pomp of the Siddonian
tragedy ; Mrs. Stirling the grace and dignity of
comedy ; and the other parts were very adequately re-
presented. The dialogue in Mr. Planche's easy. sod fluent
rhyme was full of pointed and witty allusions to the
present condition of the stage, many of which told
well upon the audience. The upshot is, that the
manager resolves not to exclude any branch of the
drama, but to avail himself, to the best of his taste
and judgment, of what may be good in them all.
This feu d'esprit was, on the whole, very happy, and
exceedingly well received; but it was evidently much
too leog, and its liveliness will be much increased by
abridgment.
Then followed a " new and original drama" in
three sets, called Plot and Passion. Had the piece
not been described as original, and had we not been
informed, at its conclusion that it was the joint pro-
duction of Mr. Tom Taylor and Mr. John Lang, we
should have set it down as a Parisian importation, it
is so very French in construction and ionersure.
It is quite a drama of intrigue; and its plot is so in-
volved and complicated that any narrative of the
story would be a tedious and unreadable affair. The
heroine, Madame de Fontanges, one of the most dis-
tinguished members of the old aristocracy of the
Faubourg St. Germain, is a paid spy of Foucbe, and
employed by him to betray the secrets of her party.
She has been raised by her peados for play, end
Fooebe has taken advantage of her necessities to
make her his tool. Fouche, wishing to get into his
power r young gentleman of the Bourbon party,
sends Madame de Fontanges to Praise, where he is,
with instructions to decoy him by her attrac-
tions to Paris. She succeeds in 'Deering him
with a violent attachment, but in return
falls not less deeply in love with him. Wretched
from the feeling of her degradation, and unable to
accomplish her treacherous mission, she suddenly
leaves Prague and returns to Paris, under circum-
stances which rouse the lover's jealousy, as he thinks
she has gone off with a rival. He follows her to
Paris, thus rushing into the hands of his enemies.
He is immediately discovered by Fouche, by whom
he is arrested; and the prospect of his approaching
fate is embittered by his learning the real character
and pursuits of the object of his passion. A scene of
ray ensues between them; he is unable to with-
her tears mid contrition; all her faults
are brevets • and the reconciled pair are preparing,
head in hand, to meet their fate, when they
are saved by the sodden downfall of Fouche's power,
caned by the detection of some foul play in which
he had been engaged against the Emperor. The
dramatist has succeeded in making Madame de Fon-
tanges an object of considerable interest: an interest
deepened by the pest beauty and pathos of Mrs.
Stirling's acting • but the character belongs entirely
to the French school of fiction • for it is there only
that we find peas moral debasement so mixed up
with noble and generous impulses and actions that
our sympathies are often excited, in spite of ourselves
and against our better judgment.
These two characters are the hero and heroine
of the piece. But though they were admirably
acted by Mrs. Stirling and Mr. Wigan, their dra-
matic effect was surpassed by that of an apparently
subordinate part—Desmarets, Fouche's secretary,
the minister's creature, and the agent of iris dark
designs. Mr. Robeon's performance of this character
was a most extraordinary display of power. Dee.
marets is a villain of the most mean and sordid
description • cunning, obsequious, with the cool com-
posure produced by the consciousness of intellectual
strength; and all this joined to violent passions,
constrained by a powerful will. Robson, without
straining or effort, without ever departing from truth
and simplicity, gave to this character an intensity
that sometimes was actually terrible. Several
times the audience seemed lost in astonish-
ment, and gave vest to their feelings in peal after
peal of applause. We have, indeed, scarcely ever
witnessed a greater triumph of talent.
This striking and interesting piece cannot fail to
have great success. But it is too long, and judicious
curtailment would be much in its favour. In conse-
quence of its length, added to the length of the pre-
vious piece, it did not terminate till midnight. Mr.
Wigan will do well to manage so as to close his
theatre at an earlier hour.

DRURY-LAN E.
Last night Mr. G. V. Brooke appeared fir the first
time in Sheridan Knowles's play of William Tell. If, as it
sailmabtodly the case, Mr. Brooke has achieved a popularity
sis Ow Woe rarely equalled, and by his present engagement
has 411160 weeders for the theatre, it is not the leas certain
did the posimi has not been without great advantage to
MINA he ids Ms dramatic capabilities. Any one who
witnessed Hr. loselos's fins appearance as Othello and saw
him again owly es William Tell (without reference to the
great Sienese' is "calibre" of the two characters) must
have boos Week with the menitest improvement
in hie wag. He seems wisely not to have
*MUM Mgslet applase• to induce him to think that he no
WWI' Madad mg 'lady of his art. Indeed, he has not
oaly had tito pod mass to avow hi!s!tistie fallibility, hot
be appals to have profited b: criticism. And now his
mast obvious defects have been softened down,
while ids unquestionable porn remains unimpaired
made • 11111114 deal of the part of William Tt 11 ; he was
the hot bee Hred patriot to the life; and his p.ithee was
mealy, Kant ; and if be mimed some of the niceties
with will& the lipeplay of the character has hitherto been
isyttalds thiso Ohio& doubt that his was, on the whole,
bold awl pullessue.

BOW-STREET.
Mr. Francis Franco, of gberhorne-street, and • cab-driver
(No. 3,685), entered the gout to obtain Mr. Jardine's dod-
der' rapes the following pedal :
There was no dispute as to distance, but the question
area upon the eabeame's dela of 6.1. foe stoppage, after
having agreed to be paid for &sumac
The complainant stated that when he hired the cab he
said to the driver " I want to go to 40, Norfellietreet, and
may be detained there a short time, you can charge me
either for time or distance." The cabman said he did not
care which, but eventually selected the latter. Complainant
was detained about amen or twenty minutes in Norfolk-
street, a shorter time, indeed, than be had expected, end
when the cab was dismissed he paid the driver 24. 64., the
distance Ming over four miles. The cabman, however,
demanded 6d. for the twenty minutes' stoppage in Norfolk-
street, which, after his agreement to charge for distance, he
had no right to do. Complainant added that the whole time
consumed in the journey did not exceed as kola, so that
the man actual, received 6d. more than be woad have
been entitled to sf ha bad selected to charge for time. As
he had failed to amminee defendant of his error by argu-
ment they bad gam Os the wart.
The Islam almittoll oho accuracy of the plaiatirs
etanemeat et what prool. but when he agreed to charge
the gentleman for Mame* he did not mean it to be sup-
pond that he wassail( to waive his right to 6d. for every
stoppage of 16 enigmas. If be bed selected toddy, the
gentleman by time, be woo only bens/ to p Sour miles
as hour ; but when a ahem wood to shame for distance,
and not time, he only moat the time occupied In driving.
If he bad consented Ie ebarge nothing for stoppages, the
gentlemen might have remained at Norfolk-street till six
o'clock at night, and still he could have only charged him
fur the fivemilee' distance. _ _ _

J i• e seentTio a that both are agreed as to
the facts. When the cab was hired, the defendant—having
the choice given hint of charging either by time or distance
—preferred to chug. for distance. It was clear, then,
that he could not sharp for time also. If no agreement
had been entered late by the parties at starting, then the
cabman would have been entitled to his ears 6d. tor the
stowage. His decides, accordingly, was against the
defendant.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Hanisingion, wiw. Hillissys, John Edwards, Win.
Datlill4 Chas. Parley, Chas. Hutton, /*An Ford, Chas.
Santos', Henry Johnston, Asset Townsend, sad Edward
Jones (all fictitious names), ware brosgbt before Mr.
Bingham, charged with having been found in • cornmon
gaining house, known as Morris's, No. 86, fit. Janus's-
sweet.

The defendants woes most of them military men and gen-
tlemen about tows.

Superintendent O'Brien, of the C division, predated the
Police Contssiesiosers' authority for entering the holies
No. 66, St. James's-street. About two o'clock on Sunday
morning be proceeded to the house, accompanied by •
number of polite constables. He passed four doors without
opposition, but was stopped by a fifth door on the stairs,
strongly secured with sheet iron. He gave orders to have
the door forced, and when force was about to be
applied some person inside called out that the door
should be opened. The door was opened and ►e went
through and came to another door similarly secured. The
door was opened and he proceeded into a room on the first
Boor, and Wend all the defendants there except the door-
keeper. The room appeared to be fitted up es a billiard.
room. Some of the gentlemen were at supper. The win-
dow shutters were very strong and padded. He searched
I the plata, but found no gambling implements of an unlaw-
ful character. The defendants were all sea: to the station-
house. The house was examined • second time, a•d on
the upper floor • duct was discovered with a window in it
str,ngly barred.
Mr. Clarkson, who was present for the defendants, made
no remark.

Diliessi Pr. Mark.
KAI AM
MAW IMAM
HOOD Mar
WAN NW,
SUN till:
WAN 11111
KIN I MANI
4.10. S.IN
10,Sre 17.500

I Imparted.
issaaW. 2,6e0 tire
IliarMu. bap 10,0411 4,600
412111adzas.bagr 4.0103 4,100
4.000 11.100
.1r,11a.. iamb le 2
nabs bake 2 0 21100
Osstre ....« bap 2,40 1,100
Lbe bap 112 1104
41
4.0., 4s LAW- a= 460 110

COTTON.—Ltestroor., Orr. 17.—The market closed
firmly and with leas American on sale, and emnparsd with
Friday's prices all kinds are the same, except American,
from sfd. to 6}d., which are nearly }d. per lb. against the
buyer. The sales amounted to 8,1)00 balm, 1,500 being
taken on speculation, and 1,000 for export • comprising
300 Panama and Marachams, lid. to ; 30 Bahia,
6fd.; 200 Egyptian, 6d. to Sid.; 700 Bursts. 21d. to 40.,
and 40 Sea Islands, 18d. to 21d. per lb. Import since
Thursday 20,000 bols.
CATTLE.—CoLcularrea, OCT. 15.—1 n conseqnsce of

Brentwood fair luting held to-day, time wee a very limited
show of cattle and sheep, as well se few layers at market ;
consequently, but little business was dame. Pekes may be
stated about the same u last week. The pig market was
abundantly supplied, and a further resbeiden of rally 6 per
cent. took place. Supply :—stieep and lambs, 1,630; beasts,
165 ; pigs, 410; calve*, 13 ; horses, 4s.
Livairoot, Oc-r. 17.—We have had a very large supply
of stoe• at fins morning's market, also a slow sale for all
descriptions, and at the c'ose • few remained unsold.
Pzinte heifer beef, Sid. to 61d.; prime wedder sheep, 6ld. ;
second clam ditto, 6d. to 6d. Cattle, 3,128; awls, 10,627.
Noawicn, Oct'. 14.—There was • large show of store
settle; trade was by far the worst this season, and not one-
fourth of the beasts sold although offered at lower prices.
Fat beasts were worth notice. The pens were fairly filled.
Lambs, keeping sheep, ewes, and every kind were a dull
sale, and half unsold. In store pigs and fat pork no altera-
tion worth notice.

Videos—at Liverpool, ........—. 17, from Ostend
Widow—at Talowatb, October 15, from Taganrog
Nat. louvre—et Gravesend. October 17, from Havre
WATIMWMIII-11,1 Gravesend, Oetobee 17, from Genie
Mualuxurn -at Gravesend, October 17, from WO
tt a. VII) 'ollJl—at Ortiveaend, October 17, from. Homes
Wt., Potaw—at Liverpool, Oct. 17, fruo New York
Marrean Coortstarr—at Liverpool, Oet. 11, from St. Jobn's, N.B.
Z.rava—at Gravesend, October 17, from Dominica

the nulls will be de.
duo of those ter IM.
be despatched the sisy

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH I'ROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW
YOIII..—A statement is contained in the New roil MOM
to the effect that a company has been organised, and the
stock subscribed, for constructing a submarine telegraph
between Liverpool and New York, via Galway, Newfound-
land, and Nova Scotia, and for extending subterranean
branches of it to every part of Europe. It is said that the
praxes to be used is one newly invented by a gentleman of
Illssuchusetts, who has discovered a mod. of immensely in-
creasing the conducting capacity of telegraphic wire, both
under sea and land, much cheaper than any used hitherto.

- -
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH FROM CUBA TO FLORIDA.
—The privilege for a submarine telegraph from the island
of Cuba to the United States has been granted to Mr. S. A.
Kennedy, Don Francesco Noy, and Don Felipe Nunez, by
General Canedo, Governor of Cuba, with the unaninisrao
approval of the Real Junta and lelegraphic Committee, for
a term of 13} years. The process for the royal signature
was sent on to Spain by the Spanish mall steamer which
left H hon the Bth ult. The proposed route for the
submarine line is from Poerto Yearns, near Cardense, to
Crus del Padre, thence to Doubleheaded Shot Pep, Irma
there to Old Matacumly, and from Old Matacumly to the
mainland of Florida, the whole dists ice, about 122,
being divided into four sections. 111.: longest cable re-
gained will only be about 66 miles.

[Advertisement.)--HoLLowAY's PILLS FOR TEI
CURS Or BILIOUS COMULAINTS, INDIoSSTION, PLATTLINCT' AND AIMS*
noes or rim Wren.—symptoms iodised,. of these disorders ate •
feeling of nausea, distension and spasmodic pain in the stormily
aeon dopprerioa and sinking after es'ing, want of appetite, brad.
hem la•par. dejection of spirits, and general e.elnlity. The TO.
rowletllke isms of complaint is the most important step, for whisk
haw sessene to Holloway's Pills, as they possess such cleansing and
reMisegft properties that the action of the liver is speedily corrected.
the gdtr mey of bile carried off, the stomach strengthened. the
rvolved, and the patient is restored to perfect health.—Soldby
tiaggiele, and at ?Manor Holloway's Establishment, 241, St[w4
Landau

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. Bingham—ls this the case?
The Superintendent replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Bingham—Gentlemen, you are discharged.
LAMBETH.
About thirty omnibus proprietors were summoned for
not complying with the law requiring them to place lights
in their vehicle*. The defence was that they bad bad great
difficulty at first in finding • suitable lamp, and neat in
obtaining the needful supply.
Mr. Elliott wu of opinion that, inasmuch as the set came
into force in July, the proprietors should have been pre-
pared before this time with proper lights, and warn about to
impose a penalty of 10e. in each case, but, at the urgent
request of the defendants, he allowed the summonses to
steed over for a weak, the parties promising la the Minim
to do what was &scenery.

CASUALTIES.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BUDD.—Oct. 14. at Briiitol, the a ile of be. W. Budd, of a moo.
OUDII—Oet. 13, at 134dfced.place. Carooden.ta, kelvins:on. WO
C dd, of • soo.
ELLUL—Oet. 13, at Raton. the wife of Lieut. C. J. Ellis, of MO
Ina; Marine Forces, of a son.
HOWARD.—Oct. 14, it LieerpooL Mrs. J. L. Howard, of a eon.
31081lICE. —Oct. 13, the wife of J. W. Morrie.. Veg., of Hyde.parth
square, of a daughter.
13081:46027. Oct. 14, at Eaton.equare, the wife of A. Robinson.
Esq., of a daughter.
SILVEI4TOP.—Oet. If, at 31,

the Lion. Mr r. Silver•

THIKING.—Oct. 13, at Upper Gcorge•etrcet, the wife of I. Thriage
Y.eq" of a soo.

BABLOW—Iu
H. W. Barlow,

MA.KRIAGEB.

.13, at Doc,Ater, by the Rev..l. a
Capt. -- third ras=

E.q., Royal Engineers, .
late• B. Barlow, Esq., to Harriette Rebecca Elizabeth, only ebild of
J. W. Sturges, Bp, of beectifh id, Doncaster.
15. at St. Wary'', Walthanstow, by the Be.
T. Parry, It. G. CI vie, Esq., eldest mom of It. K. Clarke, Esq., 01
Cold Harbour, Birks, to Catherine Ann, eldest daughter of G.
Gow, Esq., of Truman'• Brewery, London.
ICKE—IittEENSALL—Oct. 13, at Wteken, Ewes, O. Duke, Eng,
of Drayton, Oving, Sweet, to Mary Anne, relict of the Rev. J.
Greenmail, late VIVO of Wlnthieb. Peet.
IBSEN WOOD—PRIESTLEY.--Oct. 13, at the Cathedral, Matcher
ter, by the Kee. H. H. Westmore, 31. A" !mirror canon. Ht. J. Gress*
wood, of Sack Gate, near Baru', to Mims losers Priestley, of Maar
charter.
_ •
-,et. 13, at St. Philip's, Liverpool, by the 80.
Pngg, to Mire Agnes Cortnack.

Albion—The Albion has been stranded at Richi
Liverpool, Ott. 17.
Adelaide—The Adelaide has been stranded at Richibucto.—
Liverpool, Oct. 17.
David Harrison, from Liverpol to Bahia, with foremast,
misenmast, and maintopmast gone, having been on her
beamends on the night of Oct. 8, during a very heavy
gale from the northward, and had one man washed over-
board, was spoken on the 12th, by the Lady Rebow,
Wi.IB, arrived in the river.—Gravesend, Oct. 17.
' Elisabeth Orange—The Elisabeth Orange has been stranded
at Richibucto.—Liverpool, Oct 17.
Edward, Martin, from Cardenas to the Clyde, wee aban-
doned in a sinking state, Sept. 18, in lat. 41 N. ; crew
landed at Havre.—Paris, Oct. 16.
Eadresdtlinde—The Fades Minde bee been stranded at

C. U. Biiiti-a,--ii.l", Mr.

Ittehibueto.—Liverpool, Oct. 17.
Bantle, Sorensen, of end for Renders, from Inverkeithing, is
sunk eight miles from the Skew ; crow saved.—Fredrik-
shave, Oct. 10.
Nina, of and from Bristol fur Melbourne, was fallen in
with, July 19, is let. 31 S., loa. 71 E., b the Bplrit of
the N.ffth. Howard, arrived here, which her sad
toiad her stearlased, with maimed sad pert of bat-

DEATHS.
DTX.—Oet. 14, at Islington, William George, In'ant son and onlE
Mind of the Rev. W. Din.
DORMAN.—Oct. 13, Harriet Dorman, cf Albert-street, Regent's.
park, lest surviving daughter of the late J. Dorman, E*4l, 01
KEA 16„ at Gloucester-gardens, Hyde-petk, ELL% Wife di
P. Keats. Esq., of Bravers,Oson, aged 33.
RUSH.—Oet. 13, at Misting% J B. Rush, Faq., eldest son of J.E.
Rush, Esq., of Craven-hill, 113ds.park.
RIGISIL—Oct. 14, at Berkeley.simare, Marianne, wife of E. BRIM
Faq., M.D., aged 23.
WAY.—ltct. 14, at Clifton, Lady Way, widow of the :ate Major.
Goes. AI 0.11. B. Way, R.C.8., K.T.8., seed :.1.

Printed and Pte,liehed by WILLIAM Kuw limas, of No. gi Usti"'
alreat, in the City of Loudon, Printer, at the Oils% la lostet i.
dm; in the product of Wbitefrian, TVIIIIIPAT. 0010M11111.110.