The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-06 00:00:00

IN BE 3. BELL.

The bankrupt, who was a tailor and draper, o
Ludgate-hill, passed his last examination without op.
position. The debts were 800 f., assets 2201.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Ann Butler, a prostitute, was charged before Al-
derman Hooper with the following robbery :
A Mr. Cooper said he changed a cheque at the
B3nk, and in the evening, while drinking with a
couple of friends, he picked up with the prisoner, who
followed him into an Alton alehouse in Fleet-street,
after which he retired with her to a small private
room at the back of the bar, where he fell asleep, and
on one of his friends coming in to look for him the
prisoner darted out, and on recovering from the
effects of what he had drunk, he missed three Bank of
England notes for 51. each, Nos. 97,837-8-9, and 12
sovereigns. Having communicated his loss to his
friends, one of them went to the Bank and stopped
the notes, while prosecutor gave information to a po-
liceman, who had cautioned him while in the prisoner's
company of her character, and subsequently apprehend-
ed the prisoner drunk in a low public-house in Clare-
market, but none of the money was found upon her,
nor had any traces of the lost notes been obtained.
Alderman HOOPER inquired what kind of house it
was in which the alleged robbery took place.
The officer said it was an Alton alehouse within a
few doors of Temple-bar, and that a sort of betting-
office was held there as well.

Alderman iloopint said it must be a very strange
kind of house to keep a private room behind the bar
for such purposes, and he would remand the prisoner,
in order that the character of the house might be in-
quired into, and time allowed to enable the officer to
trace the notes.
MARLBORO UGH- S TRE ET.

John Connell was brought up before Mr. Bingham,
charged with the following fraud :
It appeared that in the parish of St. Giles there
was a charitable fund placed at the disposal of tha
clergy for the relief of deserving poor in the district.
The mode of administering relief was by giving tickets
to applicants, entitling the bearer to a certain quantity
of useful articles, to be furnished by different shops,
to which the tickets were referred.
Ann Donald, of No. 35, New Compton-street,
chandler-shopkeeper, said she was authorized by the
Rev. Mr. Welsh, curate of St. Giles's, to supply goods
to the bearers of tickets. On Monday afternoon a
boy brought a ticket dated the 4th of October, and
witness gave him the articles named in the ,ticket.
Witness watched the boy out of the shop and saw
him give the articles to the prisoner, who was waiting
outside. A second ticket was brought to her shop
that day, and from what witness had previously
learned she gave him into custody.
James Blanche said he knew the prisoner for about
three weeks, in consequence of lodging with him in
the same house. The prisoner gave him the ticket,
and told him to go to the last witness's shop and get
the things.
The Rev. William Welsh, acting curate of the
parish of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, was in the habit of
making out orders on Mrs. Donald for the relief of
the poor of the parish. The two orders produced
were not in his handwriting. All witness knew of
the prisoner was that he came to the vestry on Mon-
day for a ticket, and his name was put down with the
intimation that his case would be inquired into.
Police-sergeant Smith said when he took the pri-
soner into custody the prisoner told him the orders
were written by Blanche.
The witness Blanche said this was untrue.
The prisoner was fully committed.
MARYLEBOIVE.

William JarrellWae brought up by Allison, an in-
specting-sergeant of the D division, No. 8, and placed
at the bar before Mr. Broughton, just as he was
about to leave the bench, on the charge of having, by
conspiring with a man named Keen, not in custody,
obtained, by false and fraudulent pretences, property
to the amount of nearly 1201. from Mr. Pinnock, a
flourfactor, residing at No. 1, St. James's-terrace,
Harrow-road.

Prosecutor, on being sworn, seid—Between six
and seven weeks ago the prisoner came to me with
Keen, of whom I had some knowledge, and who had
told me previously that he was going to bring me to a
friend of his, a respectable man, who, having just
opened a shop at No. 10, Southampton-place, South-
ampton-street, Camberwell, was desirous of purchasing
a quantity of flour. I sold to the prisoner (the man
alluded to) ten sacks of flour and ten quarters of
oats, amounting to 271., which I believe he fetched
away in a van, an understanding having been corns to
that the Money should be paid in the course of the
next week. Soon after this the prisoner came to me
again with a baker named Nicholson, of Camberwell,
and I then sold to him (prisoner) 50 sacks of flour,
which were to be paid for, with what he had had
before. He was then indebted to ma 107/. He was
to have the flour from the stores at the Great Western
Railway, Paddington, where I had a very large quan-
tity deposited, and I was to send it to him ; but on the
following day he told me that he would remove it
himself, as he had a horse and cart of his own, and
that I was to allow him 41 per sack for his trouble.
He sent two vans, and the flour was conveyed away
therein from the stores. In a day or two afterwards pri-
soner wrote me a note, stating that he wanted a load
of hay and straw, and I replied to him, informing him
that I had none by me. On the succeeding Monday
he brought to me 501., and ordered 50 quarters of
oats, which, in a day or two, I sent in. I subse-
quently sent a load and a half of hay to his house,
and on my coming home from Reading market upon
the day it was delivered, my men made to me a re-
presentation which led me to believe that I had been
defrauded. After the first ten sacks were sent in by
me I met Keen in the Corn-market in the City, and
he (Keen) then told me that he had seen shortly be-
fore three notes of SOL each in prisoner's hand. Keen
further said that prisoner was a respeetablo man, and
' that he had been living in Clare-market; he had
sold him (prisoner) flour, and had been regularly paid
for the same. From information which I had received
I went to Horsemonger-lane gaol on the Monday
after the hay was sent in, when I found he was there
in confinement, and he told me he had got into trou-
ble through being security for the payment of money
owing by another person, who had been purchasing
some cottages ; he expected to be out that night, when
he would lose no time in calling upon me, and paying
the whole or the greater part of what he owed me.
He, however, did not come near me, notwithstanding
what he had said, and on my making inquiries in the
neighbourhood of his dwelling, I ascertained that the
shop was shut up, and that soon after the flour and
corn were delivered the property was disposed of to
various parties. He is now indebted to me within a
few shillings of 1201. Since the last transaction I
had with him I have not set eyes upon him until to-
day.
James Pinnock (son of prosecutor)—This after-
noon I and my brother were going along the Bays-
water-road in a gig, when I perceived the prisoner,
who turned sharply round a corner and commenced to
run as fast as he could. I got down and watched
him into a public-house, at the back of which he at-
tempted to scale a wall. My brother drove after my
father, and on bringing him to the house prisoner
was given into custody.
Mr. Henry Greatorex—l lived next door to the
prisoner. I remember the 10 sacks of flour_ being,
sent in, and I saw them taken away from the pre-
mises as early as five the next morning.
Mr. BROUGHTON---Did you understand from pri-
soner when you sent in the ten sacks of flour that
they were required by him to be used for the pur-
pose of baking? Prosecutor—l did, Sir. He dis-
tinctly told me so.
Mr. T. Franklin, landlord of the Rose, Edmund-
street, Camberwell—l know the prisoner. His shop
was closed about a fortnight ago. He first opened it
seven or eight weeks since. I believe there are a
great many sufferers besides Mr. Pinnock.
Jacocks, 233 D—l went to the Swan, West-
bourne-green, this afternoon, and there took the pri-
soner into custody. He asked me what I had against
him, end I told him that he was in my custody for
swindling. The primer 024,10 a lengthy §ttitemeut)

denying that he was with Keen when the ten sacks
of corn were ordered. lie admitted having bought
the 50 sacks, as also the hey and straw, all of which
he fully meant to have paid for, but he unfortunately
got into troubie. IL had no thought or intention of
defrauding any one.

Mr. BIiOUGhTON, after expressing a very slreng
opinion with regard to the fraudulent nature of the
dealing, and giving the police instructions so as to in-
sure the attendance of other witnesses necessary to
the completion of the case, remanded the prisoner
till Tuesday next. He was given to understand that
he might put in bail, himself in 150/., and two sure-
ties in Ca each, for his appearance on the day named.
The required sureties were not present, and the
prisoner was therefore convoyed away in the Go-
vernment van to the House of Detention. The pro-
ceedings did not terminate till nearly seven o'clock.

IVORSHIP-STRELT.

George Kite, Elias Smith, a tall, portly man, bu,
who was recognised by several officers as a notorious
begging-letter impostor, was charged with a series of
robberies at private dwelling-houses, to which ho had
obtained access under the pretence of soliciting chari-
table contributions.

IVben called upon for his defence, the prisoner de-
clined offering any ; and was thereupon ordered to be
committed until that day week, that an opportunity
might be afforded for tracing the owners of other pro-
perty which had been found upon him.
CLERKENWELL.

John Donovan, a powerful-looking young man,
was brought up on a warrant by Joseph Seaman, 228
N division, the warrant officer of this establishment,
charged by Mary Donovan, his aunt, an elderly
woman, residing in Chad's-row, St. Pancras, with the
following cowardly assault.
The prosecutrix, whose head was bound up in con-
eequence of severe injuries, and who was in a very
weakly state, having been sworn, said that about three
weeks ago she lent the prisoner's father a sum of
money, which he promised to return to her on a
certain day, which he failed to do. She called se-
veral times upon him, but only received abuse and
insult. About a week ago she met the prisoner
and his father in the street, and asked him for the
money which she had lent him, and followed him for
some distance, when the prisoner seized her with both
hands at each side of her loins, and lifting her up
threw her with all his force into a shop, and, her head
coming in contact with the edge of the counter, her
skull was split open. She bled profusely, and was
carried to the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Inn-road,
where she received every attention and assistance.

The prisoner absented himself until Monday last,
when he was traced and apprehended by the above
officer.

Mr. TYRWHITT asked the prisoner what he had to
say for such savage and ruffianly conduct towards
such a poor, aged, and helpless woman, and his own
relative ? The prisoner—She followed me and my
father and abused us. I merely gave her a push,
when she staggered into the shop, and her head fell
against the counter.
Mr. TYRWHITT asked the old woman what course
she wished him to adopt towards the prisoner ? Pro-
secutrix—l only wish to have my life protected. I
go in danger of my life from the prisoner.
Mr. TYRWHITT, addressing the prisoner, said it was
a most unmanly and brutal assault upon a poor,
helpless old woman. HP had, as he had before said,
a fixed determination to check or put a stop to such
base assaults upon helpless and unprotected women,
by inflicting the most severe punishment upon the
offenders. He would give him (the prisoner) the
opportunity of speaking privately to the old lady,
whom he had so much injured, if she was willing to
do so. He would give him a caution, that if he could
not come to some satisfactory arrangement with her,
he most assuredly would have to pay the heaviest pe-
nalty for his violence.
The prisoner and the prosecutrix retired, and sub-
sequently they returned, when it was communicated
to the bench that the prisoner had made an ample
apology, and promised every reparation for the injury
he had done to his aunt, with which she expressed her
satisfaction.

Mr. TYRWIIITT (to the prisoner)--It is very fortu-
nate for you that you have come to terms with her, or
you would have been severely punished.

LAMBETH.

Mr. Robert Jack Watts, described as an attorney,
of 11, Furnival's-inn, Holborn, Charles Perry, and
Samuel Dicken Nicholl Grinsell, were placed at the
bar before Mr. Elliott on a charge of obtaining money
by means of fraudulent checks.
Mr. William Corbett, landlord of the St. Paul's
public-house on Walworth-common, deposed that on
the evening of that day week the prisoner Grinsell
came to his house, and, presenting the card of Mr.
Gillies, a neighbour of his, said he had come by the
desire of Mr. Gillies to request change for a cheque for
151. 10s., drawn by Robert J. Watts in favour of
Charles terry. Believing that the change was for a
friend of Mr. Gillies, he told the prisoner that if he
had as much money in the house he would cash the
cheque, and that be should be at the shop of Mr. Gillies
in a few minutes. He then put the money into his
pocket, and proceeded to the shop of Mr. Gillieq,
where be found the prisoner; and the former having
said that he was very well acquainted with the father
of the youth Grinsell, and that he was a highly re-
spectable man, he at once handed the 151. 10s. to the
prisoner, merely requesting that he and Mr. Gillies
would write their names on the back of the cheque.
He subsequently paid away the cheque to his distiller,
and it was returned marked "No effects." On the
evening that the cheque was so returned the prisoner
Perry called at his house, and expressed considerable
anxiety as to whether the check had been paid, and
subsequently brought a note, signed "Robert J.
Watts," stating that the cheque would be paid on that
(yesterday) morning.
Mr. Gillies, a baker, carrying on business at No.
1, Providence-place, Wal worth- common, deposed
that on Tuesday evening, the 28th of last month, the
prisoner Grinsell called at his shop, and said hi 3 fa-
ther had sent him, and requested change for the
cheque he produced. Not having so much ready
money in his house at the time, and knowing the
father of the youth to be a highly respectable man,
he gave his card to the prisoner, and subsequently
placed his name on the cheque.
Sergeant Quinnear, 1 P, said that from informa-
tion he received he called at the London and County
Bank, 21, Lombard-street, where the cheque passed
to Mr. Corbett was made payable, and, on inquiry,
found that the prisoner Watts kept no account there,
but at the same time learned that some years ago he
kept an account at the branch bank, Cranbrook,
Lent. He (Quinnear) in consequence went to Cran-
brook, and there ascertained that for some time past
he (the prisoner Watts) had bad no cash there. On
the night before he went in search of Watts, and ob-
serving him run away from an officer whom he had
sent to inquire for him at his present residence, 30,
Cranmer-place, Waterloo-road, he (Quiunear) fol-
lowed him and secured him in Anne-street. The
prisoner, upon his being secured, expressed himself
angry at his calling out " Stop thief 1" while he was
running away, and declared he was no thief.
The prisoner here said that the witness and his
companion having been in plain clothes, his impres-
sion was that they were sheriffs' officers, else he should
not have run away.
Quinnear, in continuation, said that on searching
the prisoner Watts he found on his person a number
of letters, and a cheque-book for the London and
County Bank, from which it would appear that little
had been drawn since 1849, and from which three of
the counterfoils had been torn. He also found in his '
possession twenty duplicates for articles of various de-
scriptions, pledged principally since the beginning of
last mnnth. Among tho article* Lu which she dupli-
cates related, were two opera glasses, rings, brooches,
writing paper, and wearing apparel of different de-
scriptions. The sergeant requested to add that on
the night of Tuesday, the day on which the money
had been obtained, Watts and Perry were brought to
Walworth-station on a charge of drunkenness, and
upon being searched at the station-house a 61. bank
note and seven sovereigns were found upon the
former. They were brought to this court on the fol-
lowing :day and discharged, when the money was
returned to Watts.
Mr. Henry Cooper, law stationer, Chancery-lane,
deposed that on the 24th of last month the prisoner
Watts called at his shop and ordered stationery to
the amount of 2/. 7s. 6d., and directed it to be sent
to George's Hotel, in the Strand. He gave a cheque
for Si , which he wrote on half a sheet of note paper,
on the banking-house of Messrs. Hoare and Co., in
payment, and witness gave him 2/. 12s. 6d. in change.
On the following Monday morning the prisoner again
called at his shop, and requested to be allowed to in-
crease the cheque to 101. ; but at this time the cheque
bad been paid in to the banking-house of Messrs.
Dixon, and was subsequently returned with "No
effects" written on it. He (Mr. Cooper) had since
called at, the banking-house of Messrs. Hoare and
Co., and was told that the prisoner must have been
quite aware when writing the cheque that there were
no funds at the bank to meet it.
The prisoner Watts said he should be able to show
that none of the circumstances relating to the first
case took place as they had been related, and with
respect to the second charge, he had not done, or at-
tempted to do, anything fraudulently.
Perry said he had been formerly a clerk to Watts,
and all that be had done had been done under the
convictionthatwthaettschtheeque
moneyhad
for the
beenpaiedh.equHee, saw
d
Grinsell give
they all three went to a public-house, dined together
on rumpsteaks, drank sundry bottles of wine, and
got so drunk that Mr. Watts and himself were
locked up.
Grinsell declared his perfect innocence of any im •
proper intention, and said the only wrong he did
was that of giving the name of his father without
his authority.

The prisoners were remanded, at Perry and Grin-
'Jell were admitted to bail.

THE COUNTR.Y MARKETS.
IPSWICH, OCT. 5.
We had not an average show of corn at market to-
e3y. Wheats sold at about same rates. Barley met en
eager demand, and must be written from la to 2s per
qr.

PEE QUARTER. PER QUARTER*
Wheat, red (old).. 40s to 43s Barley, grinding 00s to 001
Ditto (new) . 26s to 38s Beans
Ditto, white (old). 50s to 52s Peas 3os to 000
Ditto(new). 46s to sls Oats oos to 00s
Barley, malting ... 00s to 00s Flour, per sack
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 2, 1852.
Wheat
Barley
Oats ...
Peas
Beans... .. 121 „ 35s 8d
HULL, OCT. 5.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states:—We
havo had a good deal of rough, boisterous weather since
last Tuesday, and altogether much rain has fallen within
fourteen days. A change is now desirable. Arrivals of
all articles are exceedingly moderate, and although
westerly winds no doubt keep back some shipments, we
believe the aggregate amount cf grain d eftined for this
port is exceedingly small. We have to record a very
firm trade during the past weak, and sorae advance paid
upon each description of grain. To-day we had a small
supply of farmers' wheat, and all fresh qualities met
ready sale at an advance of full is per qr. There was
also an improved demand for foreign; but the almost
entire absence of fresh corn prevents business: granaried
parcels being chiefly of inferior quality are neglected.
All descriptions of barley are is dearer. and grinding
very scarce. Old beans are is dearer, and new foreign
fetch the full prices of last week. Peas support our
quotations, and oats are rather better sale. The linseed
market is easier, but cakes are 2s 6d per ton dearer, 0
are also rape oaks, whizb continue scarce.
The following are the present prices of grain
s. s.
Wheat, English, red 39 to 41 Peas, white and yel. 32 35
Do. white 43 45 Do. grey
Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea. 44 —46
nigsberg 42 —46 Do. Peersbur Dt. 42 45
t,
Pomeranian and Do.Riga&Archngl. 38 —42
Hamburgh 3B 42 Do. Konigsberg .... 36 40
Danish, Holstein, &
Per ton.
Friesland 36 38 Lins. c., Hull 010 s Od to 8101
Russian and Odessa 34 —3B Do. fine for. 71 15s Od to WON
Oats, English
Do. Danish 16 18 Rapeseed ......... 24/ Os to 001
Do.Friesland lB 20 Rape cakes...loos Od to Os 0d
Do. Russ. & Odessa 16 —lB Tares, English 4os 003
Barley, malting 2B —3l Do. foreign ............ 253 301
Do. grinding 25 26 Guano ......... 4/ 71 to 910 s
Beans 32 37 Bones, do 978 6d to 00s
Do., foreign 3l 31 Rye Meal 71 011
LIVERPOOL, OCT. s.—Expecting fair quantities of oats
and oatmeal from Ireland, the imports from other quar-
ters of grain and flour are light this week. The week's
exports embrace 9,964 barrels and 1,173 sacks flour,
2;814 qrs of wheat, and 1,970 qrs of Indian corn. Prieeil
during the week have ruled tolerably steady, and there
has been the usual regular demand for consumption. At
this morning's market we had a fair attendance of buyer%
and a fair business, with the tendency of prices slightly
in favour of the sellers. Wheat in some instances inn'
proved ld per bushel, and prime flour from scarcity 6d
per barrel. There was no alteration in the quotationo
of any other article of the corn trade.
CORK, OCT. 4.

Barrels.
37 White wheat 20s Od to 224 3d
131 Red wheat l7s Od to 20s 6d
72 Ditto 2os 6d to 22s Od
Ditto oos Od to 00s Od
114 Barley 10, Od to 11s 4d
826 Ditto lls 4d to 11s 6d

283 Ditto
Bere... —.oos Od to 00s Od
640 Oats Bs Od to 8s 7d

Curreney.
00s Od-20 dens

20a 6d-20 do

Ils 61-00 do

00s Od

8s 7d-0 do

1686 Ditto B3 7d to Sc lOd
525 Ditto
4 Pigs 23z Od to 303 Od 00s Od per cwt
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-
28 barrels white wheat; 5 red ;40 barley; bere; 9 oats;
3 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week
Wheat, 2,538. Barley, 8,053. Bere, 0. Oats, 15,835. Pigs, 59'
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT. CURRINCY.
First quality
Second quality
Third quality ... 72s Third quality 630
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality ... 4B. Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending Sept. 25.
Pigs, 475. Sheep, 326. Cows, 115.
CORL—Flour —First 12s 6d to 13s 6d ; extra 141 Od;
seeonds,l Is to 125 Od; households 9s to 106 6d; thirds, 78 to 91 pet
cwt. Oatmeal lOs Od to 103 6d ; Indian meal 76 3d to 7s 6d; wheat"
meal, 9s 6d to 106 6d per cwt. Indian corn 710 s to 715 s per ton.
Bran 80s to 82, 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers gds Od to 28s; average
258 ; dealers 266 Od to 355; average °Japer ton. Straw—Far:nett
14s Od to 21s Od ; average 18s ; dealers 00s Od to 00s Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to Od;
household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d W
10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 4s 2d per hundred. Coale.'
Newport 153 Od ; Lydney 15s ' • Landore 003 ; Cubs:
12s 6d per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 426 per cwt.
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Mess
—Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 5d to bid; veal 4d to
7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb Hops
71103 to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 17s 6d to 3/ Ospe7 tow.
Bark, red 71 to 8/ lOs per ton. Fleece wool 16s to 00s per stettel
Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 163 to 00s; red
ditto, 24: to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 1010 s to 111 pet
ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 315 s ;
ditto, 31 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. Hides—
Market 28s to 286; salted 23. to 30, per cwt ; calf skint
3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to 10d; ppinkli
Od to Od. Cruano—Peruvian, 10110 s to 11/ per ton. Tar.-0
Archangel, 19s per barreL

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, OCT. 5.
Sum{ EXCHANGE.—The share market remains unal-
tered from yesterday, and the business today was confined
to minor transactions.

LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 5.
STOCK EXCHANGE. -- The share market was quiet to-day
Little business was transacted, and there was only a triflng
variation from yesterday's quotations. The sales were--#
Aberdeen, 13% Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 60
dis.—Ditto (late Chester and Birkenhead), 2114 Caiedo,
nian, 22%—Eastern Counties, 11 % East Lancashire, 11”6
—Great Western, 94;4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83
London and North-Western, 1174—Ditto, Fifths, 2% p.--"
York and North Midland, 24%.

MANCIiEST:ER, Ocr. 5.
Srocs EXCHANGE. —There was a tolerable amount of
business done in the share market to-day, but prices were
lower. The transactions were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lae..
casbire, and Cheshire Junction, 6313 dis.—Ditto (late Chester
and Birkenhead) 21— Cal edoni an,2234 —Lancashire and York'
shire, 827/B—Leeds Northern, Preference, 6 per cent, 17/8 p.--;
London and North-Western, 117%—Ditto (Manchester and
Birmingham (C), Quarters, 1 9-16 p.—Sheffield, Rother.
ham, and Goole, 231/1.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-offiCe
by the sight—and M by the morning—dispatch.]

' When made up is From what
PLACES. General Post-office port dis- When
London: patched. due.
America (by Brit. pkt.)N!Oct. S .. Liverpool.. Oct. 11
America (by U.S. pkt.) NlOct. 22 .. • . Liverpool .. Oct. 13
ARaarica (by U.S. pkt.)3loct. 15 ..
,Soilthanapt. Oct. 7
Australia (via South-
ampton) M 20th ofeach month Southampt. Oct. 24
Ditto (via Marseilles) N 24th of each mouth Dover .. Oct. 17
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope IT i2d & 14th each uao.lPlymouth.. Nov. 30
Africa (West coast).. N,l4th of the month ,Plyntouth
Alexandria* ••.•• • .. N 19th & 30th of mo.lDover .. Oct. 18
Belgium • • .. •• N Daily .. .Dover •• Daily
Brazil .. M 9th of the month {Southampt. Oct. 12
Buenos Ayras • • .. M,9th of the month ,Southampt. Oct. 12
California(viaChagret)M'2d&l7th of month , Southampt. Oct. 16
Cape of Good Hope N,l4th of the month. Plymouth.. Sept. 26
Cape de Verds N,2d of the month .. Plymouth.. Sept. 26
Constantinople* .. • . Nith 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Oct. 10
Central America .. 31 2d & 17th of men. Sonthampt. Oct. 16
Channel Isles N Mon., Wed.. &Fri. Soutkatnpt. Tu. Th. 1.4400
Chili .. M2d & 17th of mnth Southampt. Oct. 16
3.. t
NNi7Twith
ic7ethdtlyth.o.fn;o.
iDDoovveerr Twicedaily
HPGrraancmecce:t:ersh*:. N, Tuesday & Friday [London .. Tees. Sat.
▪ .. 31 Wednes. & Sattir.;London sue. Thal 0
die (viaaamcS.oaroufstahameTio)p•
• M& N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead ..iTwiceditill
N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Oct. 16
82t0hth&o2f4ththeoframoonntthhIDSootivtheramp.t..
(3.oectt.. 243
Irelandr.l
Honduraso l ls. nd
)
In
e N 14th of month Plymouth.. 10ct. 29
• N 14th of month Plymouth.. Oct. *
Mrinsoeadididlultvivariiransprn:o M 20th Of the month Sonthempt. Oct. 24
Mediterranean (via
Marseilles) .. 14,8 th& 24th °Month Dover •• ,Oct. 3
M.2d of the month.. Sonthampt. !Ist ea. mO•
Madeira 31,9 th of the month Southampt. Oct. 16
Malta* 17th,17th,19th,27th 1 Dover Oct. 10
* & 30th of month
Naples . • • • •• N, sth 15th 25th ofmo• Dover • • Oct. 12
Papal States* '5 th 15th 25th of moiDover .. Oct. 12
Peninsula .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. Oct. 16
Peru .• 31 2d & 17th of math Southampt. Oct. 16
TaseallY* .. • N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover •• Oct. 12
West Indies ..M 17th of tho month Sonthampt. Oct. 161
West Indies (excopt
Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Sonthampt.
* The mails to those countries thus marked (5) are conveyed by
French packet via Marseilles.

to say that the
aboTveßnEamßeEdvr.evWmern reverend gentleman
anisrseegriroeutsly indisposed, and
apprehensions are entertained that be cannot long be with
us. He has already reached the patriarchal age of eighty-
three, having been born in the same year as the great mill.-
tary conqueror, whose decease all England is now mourning-
Mr. Jay has, we understand, for a long time entertained the
idea that he should not long survive the Duke of Wellington.
_Bath Herald.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.
On the Ist inst., at Hither-green, Lewisham, the Hon.
Mrs, Spring Rice.
On the 3d inst., in the Precincts, Canterbury, the wife of
the Rev. George Wallace.
On the 2d inst., at Efford, near Lymington, the wife of
Warren Peacocke, Esq.

On the Ist inst., at PIymouth,DAUGHTER
the wife of George T.
Kingston, Esq.. M. A , Eton College.
On the 2d inst., at Calverley-park, Tunbridge-wells, the
wife of James J. Bevan, Esq.